New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1929, Page 15

Speaking Paul Glickstein, late matchmaker for the Stanley A. C., certainly pulled boner last night at the amateur | fights when he stopped a bout after | the first Tound had been fought be- | cause he had an altercation over | money with the promoters. As we | found out later, it appears that| %flckfleln was holding up the pro- | oters and using the threat to stop the fights as a club to secure his demands. In the presence of Perlsteln and Toretsky, the promoters, and two newspapermen last night, Glickstein admitted that he had asked for ap- proximately $75 more than he had agreed to furnish - the fighters for and Perlstein had promptly refused to accede to the demands. He then proceeded to take it out | on the cash customers and give ama- | teur fighting in this city one of the worst black eyes it has ever ‘re-, celved. The fans present last night | were none {00 enthusiastic about | the entire card although it was fair | and some of the matches were excel- | lent, but they became completely dis- | gusted when the third last bout was stopped fr a reason which they knew nothing about. | Perlsteln took fthe only logical step left to him. He terminated his relations with Glickstein and said that he would conduct amateur| fights in this city as he had an- nounced but another matchmaker would be signed up. Glickstein ad- mitted that he showed poor judg- | ment in taking the steps that he did | but this did not repay the fans who had given up their highly prized shekels to see bouts as advertised. | | We have a pertinent sugzestion to | make to the promoters and officials of the Stanley A. C. and it is cer- tainly none of our business whether | it 13 accopted or not. Heretofore, the | fight fans of New Britain have been | used to getting their money's worth | at amateur fights. That was because | reliable men were in charge of the tournaments. There sre any number of match- makers in the business today who are reliable men. They can produce the goods. However, in New Britain, there is at the present time a man | who has been interested in amateur fighters for many years. He appears capable of acting efficiently as a matchmaker for the local club and we suggest that he be given the as- signment He 1s James F. Burke, manager | ™ and trainer of Joe Zotter, Del Poulot and many others and, it is expected, he will be pilot for Johnny Clinch. He is respected in all circles for | square shooting and besides, he Te- | sidey in this city and will certainly not be anxious to jeopardize his reputation by trying to put anything over on the public. ‘We feel that he would he a safer proposition in this matter than some other from any other town in the staté and we also feel that it would be a wise move for the pro- moters of the amateur fight tourna- ments to sign him up. The Boys' Club football team of New Haven, state champions in the 150 pound class, held its annual banquet last night in New Haven and elected a captain for next year. “Beans” Leary, tackle, was named as field general to succeed Jimmy Maher who was captain during the past season. Frank Carbone is manager. The New Britain High school basketball team will meet Gilbert High of Winsted in Winsted tomor- row night. This is the second game of the season for the local team, One observer at last night's am@s teur fights was heard to remark: “The principal needs of the Bristol team are tutoring and barbering.” Keeping flowing locks ont of eyes presented as big a problem for sev- eral of the boys as was the task of keeping the opponent's gloves away from the optics. Louis Besbeck, a cousin to Attor- ney Harry Ginsburg of this city, has heen named captain of the Univer- sity of California boxing squad. He 1s middleweight champion of the Pacific Coast Conference. Harry Thompson, second rush on the New Britain Roller Rockey club spent yesterday in bed nursing a sore chest where “Gid” Brown struck him in last Sunday’s game between Fall River and New Brit- ain. He will, it is reported, be fit for service Thursday night. One of the Boys' club players who has displayed great improve- ment this year {is Walter Grusha, last year he was a substitute for- ward, but this scason he has been playing regularly as a guard and, in addition to good defensive work, has heen & big cog in the club’s scoring machine, @Grusha, who works his arms and loga in somewhat ape-like fashion, has & favorite shot. e comes charging up the left side of the floor, dives or ducks under the guard, and shoots into the air when atil some distance from the basket and coming in parallel with the backboard. As he does s0 he lets the ball go with a backhand flip. Despite the seeming awkwardness of this shot, Grusha counts heavily with it—he used it for seven bas- kets last night. Kowaleski, a member of the Boys® club Reserves, had a weird night. He missed an uncounted number of easy shots from directly under | the basket but, paradoxically, tried | four shots from the middle of the floor and put every one of them through the hoop without touching the rim. 51 a basket. Waterbury drew up to 499 4-2, but the club then got two field . 16 104— goals and as many fouls to make it Sl ! e 10-2 at the quarter. Cucullo and T-wm: ,,‘H“ nsn;— Day led a Waterbury rally in the | uens D = carly part of the second period, but e e |two Paskets were their limit and, o | while holding Waterbury scoreless 5 L from the floor for the rest of the i half, the locals moved serenely on S to a 26-8 lcad. And this was done y“h‘::dymm :\":'(‘hn:‘;-ory available substitute on Wilcox 5 With Compagnone and Goffa in the game, the Boys' club speeded up e its attack in the third period, get- i‘””(" ting 17 points more and making the tawling | Heinzman “Hermy” Schmarr showed his continued loyalty to the club by presence last night. And the crowd showed itsYoyalty to him by repeat- | ed cries of 'We want Schmarr lHonon College hockey sguad will jafternoon. SCORES 68 POINTS aterbury Shamrocks No Match | game at the club gym on East Main street, but the contest was marked by the return to form of Jake Par- parian, part-time regular and part- |time sub on Boys' club teams for { veral years. Playing his first full game this season, Parparian ran up 16 points and led the scoring in the freest-scoring game of the season, which was no mean feat, as Kere- Llwiza and Grusha finished only one {point behind him and Goffa, who played only one half, was but thrce points short of his total. Jake fitted in almost perfectly last night and played a dashing game, breaking up passes and dribbles with great fre- | quency and scoring 11 points to keep the club ahead while its substitutes | were playing out the first half. The Brass City team eame here { with an unbeoken run df victorles, WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS AL STANLEY \nun‘li\ MEN'S LEAGUE ny xS Merline 102 ubley " but this quickly came to an end. A :::v’l‘:ii;n-ll ::: few seconds after the whistle Grusha | | put in a free try and followed with score 43:18, while the last period 1| was turncd into an out.and-ont | slaughter and the Anderson-coached hoys rattled off 25 more points and barely fell short of the 70 mar] Christ “..- e Whils ‘Parpatiants! comebacl was Hauson outstanding, all members of the club | Lyeh |team played fine basketball. Grusha | | continued to he a big scoring threat : from his back’ court position and | rocketed up for seven baskets, | Bertint K i Kereleiza also did some neat tos: Johuson 100 2 seovillo % ing both from field and 15-foot | Pattisan . 97 stripe, while Goff: ery Pattisan . " pe, while Goffa made & very im- | pressive point total in the last half. 8731560 | I_hmeua was kept out of play un- _[1il the final minutes because he was 100— 305 | it rat) 997 397 | still rather tired from the Saturday 101— 305 | §ane, but he broke into the scoring §1— 23 lin that tag-end of the conteat. The 93— 257 | club shot fouls In much improved 7 497 4ss—1462 | fashion, getting eight onut of nine - the first half and 12 out of .1 all Meconn 20 told. Tts passing had the Sham- | pol i {rocks completely at sea. Cucullo | Dummy 82 was the only threat on the visiting Molyneaus 118 team. The summar: $4 B46 B51—1601 Bogys® Club iy [ AT STANLEY WORKS GIRLS' LEAGUE | Kerclejza, 1t . 5 & 15 New s - AL LAopold siiasessies Rametta, xt LWL AL Taopo o 7 | Parparian, 1t . 99 G Kiein | Boukus, ¢ .. Bt F. Darrow .. T G- 14 Goffa, ¢ . B o1 327 329— eb6 |Faluch, rg ....... S G ol Chandlers 5 | Compagnone, rg SO | M. Christoplier T 1— 188 | Grush; Bl 1. Chrlstort 19 % |Grusha, 1g 2T A. Nelson BT R R. Beloin 28 12 68 L. Jones . Waterbury Shamrocks o fid. .ot Aubarne CUCHID R uin L el 2 2D, A. Kozlowski lLu-. I-rg .. 00 8. Martin | Dillon, c-1g . 2 4 C. Odenwald 0 i 1. McMahan Day, rg-1f .. o 4 Lo wscore Little, rg 0 ol e Morin, Ig ... 0 4 8. Madone 422 T.. Madone | Personal fouls — Parparian 3, A Jurgen | Boukus 2, Goffa. 2, Paluch 4. Com- LROEL pagnone 3, Grusha 3—17; Crcullo 2, 6 2, Dilon 2, Day 3, Little 3, Morin —14. Technical fonls—Dillon, Lit- | tle. Kree® tries—Kerelejza 8, Par- 434 Plerce Arrow M Menimt . B H. Dennts parian 3, Boukus 6, Goffa 2, Com- | R. Johnson pagnone, Grusha 2—21; Cucullo 8, | Lo Lee 3, Dillon 4, Day 2. Morin 3-—| 2 . 20. Referee—Tobin. Timer—FPaluch. | s Scorer—Parker. e Reserves Win, Too i A yendy 5 The Boya' Club Reserves also had AL Molchan lan an easy time in the preliminary | 1. North {0 game, downing the Bristol Boys'| Domiscis + 2 T7_Z|Club Whirlwinds by 28-8. 1t was the | 449 387— 835 | second win scored by the locals over < 71— 145 |the Whirlwinds, the previous one L 47— 142 | having come on the latter team's G. Wood ... Enakia floor. The Reserves took a 12-5 A. Hornkoh! |lead in the first halt and made | 91— 166 Uy Ssiey * Z7__|things much more lop-sided in the 359 372— 761 | second. Zembrowski featured with | 18 points, while Kowaleski made | four neat long shots and also out- | scored the whole visiting team. Paul | Kobela made his first appearance with the Reserves and looked good. Normant was everywhere on the de- fense. Pryor and Ritchle made all the losers’ points. Marro held two | men scoreless. The summary: Boys' Club Reserves fid. A 1. CARPENTIER IS GRIEVED AT DEATH OF RICKARD| ¥rench Heavyweight Boxer Ex- mmsonvwnmn;o( Andrews, It Kowaleski, Winters, ¢ Normant, rg Kobela, Ig ‘h(-forv- Tl let Fuchs, Rakutis, 1t . 12 Bristol B, C. Whirlwinds eloconse tries—Zembrowski Winters—9; Pryor Referee—Gill. Scorer—Paluch. Coming Games ) begin its campaign necticut colleges, the college's regular game. looked for. RESUME INQUIRY Aired in Hub City Sunday sports graft upon a bitter row in dent was put over members had listened ball club., TFuchs charged he . | were holding out for $5,000 each for week, will be Councilman William whe called on demands of the alleged bloc. ed at yesterday's for the presidency now held Thomas H. Green. The latter, annonnced as a withdrew last night. test against Fuchs' charg: The councin handed another sethack in the ball when of such licenses the Adams, the narrow minded crite, ducing the resolution. Boston Bruins hockey outfit. In the meantime, would call a number sional Sunday in Ma chusetts and it has sports almost entirely false. Joseph P. Walsh, attorney cd numerous news apermen, ranging from $1,000 down. MORE SMART BOYS William H. Arms No. 4 in the varsity ¢ vania students elected Great Promoter. Zembrowski, rf . 5 3 13| London, Jan. 8 (UP)—Georges | Carpentfer, French heavyweight boxer, sent from Edinburgh today the following telegram to the United Press expressing his sorrow at George L. (Tex) Rickard's death: “I am decply aftected in learning of Rickard's death, for through his initiative and energy he raised box- ing to the standard that it reaches today. Sporting fans and the whole world lose one of tha greatest and fairest sportsmen the world has even known.” COLGATE GRID SCHEDULE Hamilton, N. Y, Jan. 8 (UP)— Intersectional games with Indiana and Wisconsin feature the 1929 football schedule arranged for the Colgate eleven. Other games are those with Syracuse, Brown, Colum- , Michigan State and Hamptoh- Sydney. New York University, Vir- ginia Poly and Wabash, 1928 op- ponents, were dropped from the schedule. LEAVE FOR HANOVER Boston, Jan. 8 (UP)—Coach Sonny Foley and 13 members of the leave here tonight for Hanover, N. H., where the Eagles will meet the strong Dartmouth sextet tomorrow Phi Beta Kappa. HIGH PRESSURE PETE — ) g, U oy SLASWiNG- waleskl, Winters—3; Pryor, Ritchie 2, Bassi, Marro, Bordeaux—6. Free 4. Kowaleski 4, Ritchie 2—4. * Timer—Parparian. On Saturday night the club will agalnst the Junlor Varsity quintets of the Con- its first ogponent being the Trinity Jayvees. This game will be played in the Hopkins street | gym In Hartford as a preliminary to | Next Monday the Winsted Y. M. C. A, which lost to the club in Win- sted, will come down thirsting for re- venge. On the same cvening the R serves wil tackle the Phantom Re- serves, and anothr bloody battle s IN BOSTON Row, Baseball Scandal Still Being Roston, Jan 8. (P—Interest in the scandal had | | shifted back to the finance commis- | sion’s investigation today following| city council where the election of a new presi- a week after to scathing |attacks on Emil E. Fuchs, president | of the Boston National league base- |0utdoor The finance commission was ex- | pected to resume its inquiry by call- :‘ipcchlclfl! with the same certainty ing several members of the alleged | e operated | councilmanic bloc of 13 men, whom Suuare Garden. had been told |speculated on I Among those to be called probably | Lynch, named by Fuchs as the one | him to present the Lynch was to have been nominat- council_meeting | 1! pre- candidat Several mem- | bers of the so-called bloc, as well s other councilmen, have declared they wonld support Lynch as a pro- the Braves| ‘lub's plans for an early permit for Sunday base- “I will go down to political defeat | ijle during Har, or son and ne: hypo- blackjack or coerce a Dowd|(he Polo Grounds so that it would be into giving them that permit,” said | equipped for bike racing and better | Councilman John 1°. Dowd in intro- | arranged for boxing ! Adams s | still having field room for football, Sharles 1. Adams, vice president of [ soccer and other sports. the Braves, whose original charges started the finance commission on its | were confined chiefly to inquiry. He is also president of the | often expressed his Another angle | sibilifie: of the situation was being invei-| gated by Assistant Attorney General|ming, in addition to bike racing and | Gerald Callahan, who announced he | boxing. of prominent | ties of professiona contributors to the $30,000 fund of | vears hefore the pioneer efforts actu- the Outdoor Recreation league to his | office today for questioning. The league was the principal or. ganization behind the successnl campaign for state-wide endorse- ment at the last general election of | the referendum permitting profes- | been charged | that the list of subscribers as sub-| mitted to the secretary of state is for Councilman Tynch, told the finance | commission last, week that he be-| licved the entire $30,000 had been furnished by Ifuchs. The list credit- | poli- | ticians and others as donors of sums rong, who rowed w, and W ter Beachboard, captain of the fenc- ing team, were among the Pennsyl- recently to “SPEGULATE ABOUT " RICKARD' PLANS .t Pryor, rf .... 13 i for Club—Reserves Conquer | riemie ¢ 2. 1 3| Many Ideas He Entertained —_—— Bassi, ¢ . ° L Marro, . Not only did the rebuilt Boys' R 2 New York, Jan. 8 M—What Tex ) Hoyt, Ig ..... o 0 club busketball team make an aus- | gorgeaurx, Ig . 0 o0 ofRickard would have accomplished | picious home slart last night when L — —|had he lived to carry out his elab- it overwhelmed the Waterbury 3 3 8|orate plans offers as wide a field of Shamrocks by 66-22 in a one-sided | personal fouls—Rakutis, Ko- speculation as that surrounding his possible successor. Only Tex himself knew of manv and no doubt daring, ideas he en- tertained. He figured most of his years, in advance. The promoter, for instance, had his eye on Tun- ney as the logical challenger for Dempsey's title more than a year hefore Gene and Jack actually fought in Philadelphta. The Tun- ney ballyhoo was as expertly handled as that establishing Carpentier as a rival for the Manassa mauler. Rickard had mapped his plans definitely this year for weight revival featuring Jack Demp- sey's come-back in a bout to be held at the Yankee Stadium in Septem- ber. The Stribling-Sharkey match at Miami Beach, Feb. 27, is the only tangible part that remains although |it is not unlikely that Dempsey, aft- er he has fully rc shoclk of his friend’s death, may de- cide to go through with his part of the program. Jack may feel that this would have been Rickard's wish regardless whether there may be & call for the old man mauler to take up some cxecutive responsibilities left by Rickard. Those close to Rickard belicve he planncd to make the Stiibling- Sharkey fight the forerunner of ex- tensive operations in the south, with Miami Beach as the base for a pro- gram of winter sports companion 1o his interests in New York. Signifi- cant in this connection is that I ard had invested substantially in the Miami Beach Kennel club, be- For years Rickard maneuvered in ena in the metropolitan | district or to erect one which would |enable him to plan his big outdoor Jt can only be whether cventually [ he hoped to gain control of the Polo a favorable vote on the Sunday|Grounds or build a new arena in| sports bill. a measure designed, |Jersey City, as it is said he con- among other things, to allow big | templated. |1eague baseball here seven days a| As far back as 1924 Rickard | sounded out (‘olonel Jacoh Ruppert on the possibility of acquiring the New York Yankees, world's cham- plons then, as a | much that Tex d haseball field as ha desired to have ntrol of an arena adequate to stage s onfdoor boxing extravaganzas. ailing in that, he conducted nego- tiations over u considerable perviod for the purchase of a controlling ip- | ferest in the New York Giants from Charles A. Stoneham.. Two years ago it was understood Rickard and his associates offered Stoneham & 10,000 for 51 per cent of the Giants' stock but these nego- tiations fell through. Tt was Ric ard's plan, if he obtained such con- trol, to convert the Polo Grounds | i by | it unanimously adopted | (g an all-sports arena and lease the an order calling for the appointment | yankee of a committee of five to consider regulations governing the granting | joter jt seemed an utter waste that adium for the home games of the Giants. To the boxing pro- | there should he two such big parks alf of the baseball sea- v all the rest of the Tex contemplated remodeling vear. shows, while Whila Rickard's promotion efforts bhoxing, e willingness to promote anything if there were pos- of a te” in it. At the den, he tried old G He discussed the possibil tennis in 1921, ally were made in this field by C. C. | Pyle, who used the new Garden for 'the debut of his Ienglen-Richards troupe hera tn 1926. Rickard was influential in establishing ice hockey | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8 1929. Only Tex Himsell Knew of the, big ventures out months, and often | a heavy- | overed from the | tick- | been sides holding other Florida intercsts. | an effort to obtain possession of “"ix\w‘ka to get in | Tt may be that the presence of indoors at Madison | | indoor rwim- | as ed him to aband 1924, New York, Ja pair. Ray turned pr were already ou sence. Williams, to announce his doing that he would the “Phantom retirement into Allister, | failed to qualify | game. but confined | Ritola won the Nurmi, howev mile up. Holy Cross, and others. In the middle ger, Phil ¥ action, tances. Williams® several months year at least. | been granted | STARTED USING —— _— the nounced he was through with But he may come out of re- {tirement at the urging of friends. | The Scandinavians were not in the | field against Hahn longer distances, {10,000 meters with his eountryman, | Willie Ritola second and Wide third. 5,000 meters with Nurmi second and Wide again third. announced | that his American tour contemplates competition at distances from one Sone of Hahn's greatest races have been run over long dis- on a big league basis in New York. Not alleot Rickard's high-powered plans materialized. considered staging the “irpo-Demp- sey Lout in Buenos Aires. eral years he also considered pro- moting a title bout with Harry Wills the challenger but opposition from various sources to.a mixed con- test, us well as other obstacles, forc- Yor se on the plan. Ric ard actually had the tickets for a Wills-Dempsey bout printed at one {ime, bearing the date of Sept. 6, TRACK STARS TO ENLIVEN SEASON Nurmi, Wide and Williams to Compete at Meet in New York n. 8 ®A—Tra ofcgsional and T Ofto Teltzer in foreign parts, three of last year's greatest drawing cards B t of the de Nurmi, Wide and Williams should more than make up for their ab- Olympic but e has seen fit plans yet. Most ob- servers, however, believe both will don running shoes within a month. Nurmi, in fact, may get into action before the end of January. considerable since he arrived here in December and soon should he ready for com- petition, Wide said a few days ago least five need at to shape. Finn” and t “Swedish Schoolmaster” is all that is necessary to lure Hahn from his Vchraska farm to the board tracks again. Announcement that Williams | would invade United States tracks already has sent one perfectly good Boh Me- the erstwhile Flying Cop, | has started training for a new come- hack campaign in the hope of meet- ing Williams at any distance from 60 to 100 meters. Hahn, discouraged over his poor showing in the Olympics, where he placed fitth in the §00 meters and an- discard. at 1,500 meters, t at Amsterda to t themselves Nurmi won er, has tances. But regardless whether Hahn at- tempts a come-back the three in- vading foreigners may be assured of considerable opposition. Tn the [sprints Williams possibly will meet such men as McAllister, Wildermuth, of Georgetown; Daley and Quinn of Wibecan, former Pitt star, Locke of the New York A. C. stances Ray Con- a flock of lesser lights are ready for Leo Lermond. Boston A. A. star seems to be the hest this coun- |try has to offer in the longer dis- | invasion will he rather short-lived but Wide will be here for and Nurmi for a already has Paavo registration amateur athlete hy the Metropolitan 1 HURYT MY BACK LIFTING A HEAVY BOX. 1| CAN'T WORK. HOW CAN | STOP THE PAIN? ONE OF My CUSTOMERS LQAmm ONE DAY HE SAID TO ME: MR DRUGGIST SINCE \SLOM” LiniMENT ¢ Sloan’s Liniment Y PaN? o WHAT KIND! TR T At one time he k and field followers ave looking for Paave Nurmi, Edwin Wide and Percy Wil- liams to give spice to what other- wise might be a stale, flat and un- profitable indoor season. Until it became known that those three international stars would com- pete here, track and field promoters were scratching their heads in des- With Lloyd Hahn apparently out of the competitive picture, Joie sprint champion from Vancouver, is down on the bapks to compete in the Mill- rose A. A. games next month, neither Nurmi or Wi He has training Association of the Amateur Athletic | rinth with 28, All fiive ot thess il Union. He will compete for no|be in tonight's game, which will do club, running unattached. cide first place. FIRST PLACE AT STAKE |PAAYO NURMI RETAINS IN COUNTY Y LEAGUE| HIS AMATEUR STATU South Church Basketball Team | Finnish Distance Star Has Registery Mcets Undefeated Plainville As An Athlcte of the Natiens! Quintet Tonight. A AU Not only will first place in the New York, Jan. 8 (UP)=—Psav Hartford County “Y” baskethall lea- { Nurmi, ¥Finnish distance star, wil gue be at stake when the Plainville | compete on American tracks thi and New Britain South church |year as a registered athlete of th | quintets clash at the Boys' club this| Amateur Athletic association. cvening, but tive of the leading scor-| Aided by an interpreter from th ors of the cireuit will continue their | office of the Finnish consul, Nurnl dual rivalry and bring the lea- | underwent a lengthy questioning b greatest scoring power onto the | Joscph A. Reilly, president of th fioor at the same time. Plainville | Mctropolitan association of the A, 4 has won its three league games and {U., and four members of the regi jas yet to suffer defeat, while the |tration committee and card Ne. 867 only loss received by the church |was issued to him, quintet in its seven league and in-| 1lc said he is a mechanical drafts dependent starts came at the Lands|man, employed by a Finnish sute of its foes of the cvening. Battles mobile firm for which he alse act royal sometimes in the pugilistic | 2s salesman. This firm, he said, sense of the term—are always the a 1 to pay his expenses to thi result of South Church-Plainville | country so he might inspect Am games, and another hot encounter is | can motor car plants in addition cxpected tonight. The game will be- | his track work. He plans to remal gin at 7 o'clock and Jack Tobin will | in this country at least one year, referee. | stated. Heory Rockwell, who began the| Denying he had any intentien q season practically as a substitute, is turning professional, Nurm} ssid Tow the league's highest scorer, hav- | future competition in this counts ing made 54 points for the South|was et undetermined. He x| church. His team mate and cantain, | {0 vepresent Finland fn the 19 Clitford Bell, is third with 4 v Olympics as & maranthoner, N Miller of Plainville, with added. occupies dhe space between them, while another Plainville player, Tom WAN Caulfield has 37 and is in seventh| Bob King, Stanford jumping position and Eddie Geetersloh, the |is a member of the Stanford basks particular aversion of the locals, is | Lall squad. e Ve k- B Dr. ut he he m, he he Los Angeles San Diego“» Phoenix.... The Santa Fe tes four other fine transcons tinental trains daily to California including The Chief—extra fine, extra fast, extra fare. One management “all the way”. The Fred Harvey dining service is the best in the transportation world. May we serve you? an 8.Carlson, Dist. Pass. Agent. Santa Fe Ry, 212 01d South Bidg., Boston, Mass. Phones: Liberty 7944 and 7945