New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929. NEW BRITAIN ROLLER HOCKEY TEAM BEATS Comes From Behind to Defeat Albany, 5 to 4—Victory | Gives Locals Even Split In Double Header — Re- vamped and Strengthened Fall River Team Due to Appear at Stanley Arena Tomorrow Night—Em- pire State Team Scheduled Here Friday Night. Last Night's Results New Britain 5, Albany 4. Providence 9, Waterbury 3. Standing w. New Britaia.. 16 Albany ...... 16 Waterbury .. 13 Providence .. 11 11 Fall River ... 6 13 ‘Tonight's Game Waterbury at Fall River. L. 10 10 11 “Off agaln, on agaln, Finnegan." may well be applled to the teams, battling in the American Roller ‘Hockey league for the jockey posi- tion after the last two battles fought between New Britain and Albany. leading quintets in the league. New Britain left this city Sunday to meet the Empire State troupe tn New York’s capital city and it was tied for first place with Albany. Sunday, Albany ousted the Hard- ware City from the lead but New | Britain, as its reputation has ever been, bounded right back on again last night and is riding high and mighty with a scornful twist to its lip, once again in a tle for first place. Whatever fears the local polo fans might have entertained for the | destiny of “Kid” Willlams & Co. aft- er the team’s defeat Sunday, were dispelled this morning when it be- came known that the local team had won last night's game and regained what prestige it had lost over the | week-end. | The battle, for such it was, was, terrific while it lasted. Albany | bounded into the lead wit* goals by each of the Pierce brothers but this | was just what New Britain needed. Coming back with redoubled vigor, New Britaln scored four straight goals, two by Williams, one by Pere- grin and one by “Cowboy” Thomp- son to go into the lead. Bteve Pierce caged one in the sec- ond period but so did Willlams at the start of the third period and al- though Steve Plerce again came through for his home team, New Britain's defense, piloted by Barney Doherty, kept the cage clear of a | tie and the local team won out. This means a battle here tomor- row night when the revamped and | strengthened Fall River team, with its chance to pick the stars of the Bridgeport club, comes nere to meet New Britain. The Hardware City | crew has a chance of jumping into | the lead and if it wins, it will meet the Albany team here Friday night, more confident than ever that it can start its drive to clear away all ob- | stacles confronting its winning the | pennant. Just how the Fall River aggrega- tion will lineup tomorrow is a ques- tion. St. Aubin and Boucher may | g0 on the rush line with Jean at| center or other changes might take | place. New Britain will stand forth | With Williams and Thompson on the | Fush line, Gazzinga in center, Doher- ty at halfback and Welch in the| ‘The summary: New Britain tlllli.‘unl eregrin Fhompson Doherty Welch Boal Won by Albany Albany New Britain Williams New Britain Peregrin Second Period New Britain Thompson New Britain Williams Albany 8. Plerce Period Caged by 8. Plerce Pierce 6:50 3:50 5:31 10:11 2:35 119! New Britain Williams 3:30 | Albany 8. Pierce 6:08 Rushes: E. Pierce 5, Williams 6; Eon ‘Welch 40, Barnikow 28; fouls | eregrin 2, Lunderville, Morrison; feree, Fasce. ! |Ray necver doubted his ability DENPSEY KNOS PRONOTING GAE Former Champion fo Have Plenty of Headaches With Boat New York, Jan. 15 UM — Jack Dempsey, the former heavyweight champion, has nothing to worry about for the present, at least, 80 far as his fighting career is con- cerned, but Willlam H. Dempsey. the promoter, may have several headaches before he is through with handling the forthcoming Stribling: Sharkey match in Miami Beach. Promoter Dempsey perhaps can recall with some vividness a few of the difficulties Tex Rickard exper- fenced at various moments in his big ventures. Tex was chased from Cali- fornia to Nevada with the Jefries- Johnson fight and once had to put up $50,000 bond to get Luls Firpo out of the hands of the law and into the ring. At Philadelphia, if it wasn't & lawsuit against Dempsey to arouse alarm, it was the final worry of having Gene Tunney take |an airplane ride on the day of the $2,000,000 sp-ctacle. Dempsey probably is hoping nothing untoward happens to either Sharkey or Stribling in their forth- coming preliminary engagements. The Boston sailor is booked to fight K. O. Christner at Madison Square Garden next week, and it that doesn’t mean anything to the aver- age observer, it may be recalled that K. O. lived up to his name by flattening Knute Hansen not so long ago. S8tribling has three or four bouts in scattered spots by way of keeping In fighting trim. His oppo- nents are somewhat obscure, but so was Christner before he knocked out Hansen, and s0 was Jack League, who recently had the one- time Georgia schoolboy on the floor. The writer of the preface to & special story by Phillips Finlay, de- scribing him as “the longest-driving amateur in America,” must have experienced a shock in noting that Mr. Finlay devotes a good share of his article to praising Mr. Robert T. Jones, jr., as the most consistent distance-getter of them all. The evidence supports Finlay for the last time this youthful long hitter encountered the champion he was outdriven nearly all the way. They met in the semi-finals of the national amateur at Brae Burn last September. Bobby’s practice just before the match was devoted en- tirely to driving, as it he was de» termined to give a particularly good sample of his wares. It looked like a case of master and pupil when play began. Finlay lashed out some mighty wallops, but Jones got any- Where from 10 to 50 yards more on the average and finished 14 up. ‘H there are any athletes around with a stronger will to win than v | Ray Barbuti, the Olympic 400-me- ter champion, Jackson Scholz has . |not heard of them. In an article on the Olympics just written by the | veteran sprinter for the New York Athletic club's magazine, Scholtz says of Barbuti: “I shared the same stateroom with Ray and it was easily evi- denced from the moment we left !}_|e dock that Ray had made up his mind to win the Olymple cham- plonship. He kept himself at a ter- rific state of nervous tension. Even when he was being beaten in his trials before the games themselves, t come through in the big event, ln; he actually worked himself up to a Find Race Which ‘ ' Spent Time Sleeping | . New York, Jan. 15 (—Discosery f a dying race of Indians that| pend their time sleeping and smak- | g coca lcaves was reported by Dr. | erbert Spencer Dickey upon his | Peturn with Mrs. Dickey from a six | honths’ exploration trip in the jun- | bes of South America. The Indians, he said, number | snly about 150 and dwell in the re- | burst of fury which 1 have never seen equallcl in any athlete. As a result, he ran one of the greatest | races I have ever witnessed and I shall nover recover from the thrill of watching him fall across the tape.” Pasadena LlTFieId Of Action for Golfers Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 15 P—Pasa- dena’s municipal golf course was the IBOYS’ CLUB DRUBS [MAY REGAIN YANKEE WNSTED QUITET Parparian Again Featares With §1 Points—Reserves Win The Winsted Y. M. C. A. proved an easy victim of the Boys' club bas- ketball team last night, putting up almost no opposition at all and being snowed under a 57-27 score in a fast but one-sided and rather loosely played game at the Boys' club. It was the second time New Britain had triumphed over Winsted, and on this occasion the victory came over the full strength of the up- staters, so that there was no chance for an alibi. The Boys' club out- played its opponents in all depart- ments, stemming the Winsted attack count for point after point in rapid succeasion. Coach Ray Anderson started all Winsted all through the first half. Parparian began the firing with two baskets and Paluch followed with one. Winsted took time out and Finn scored when play began again, but by quarter time the club was in front by 14-6¢ and, in spite of the visitors' rally which at one moment brought them to within four points of New Britain, the club atill held a 24-18 advantage at the half. The first team took the floor in the third quarter and the game became down- right murder. Winsted acored a bas- ket rather early in the quarter and then stood bewilderedly by while New Britain chalked up 15 points to lead by 43-20 ot the end of the period. A foul by Finn broke the tpell temporarily, but then on went the club again, not to halt until the score was b7 ‘Winsted at last came through with three baskets at the very end, but they were very futile scores at that stage. For the third time in succession Jake Parparlan, erstwhile discredit- cd substitute, led the club's attack. Last night he piled up 21 points on accurate shooting and hawk-like fol- lowing of the ball. Although still somewhat inclined to individualistic play, he is fitting in better each time for the loss of Schmarr, Carl Ra- motta, who started opposite him, played a hard game throughout the first half, while Tony Kerelejza, com- ing in with the regulars, scored aplenty and showed increasing grit and fight, Grusha took up the suarding of Finn, who had scored four baskets in the first half, and during the 20 minutes of the second half the local guard not only held his opponent scoreless but he also rock- eted through for five baskets himself. The rest of the team also played in excellent fashion. The shooting of Finn from distant spots and the work of Sullivan featured - for Winsted. The summary: d Boys’ Club Pts. 21 Parparian, rf-1t | Kerelejza, rt .. | Rametta, 1f | Boukus, ¢ .... |Gofra, ¢ ... | Compagnone, rg . | Patuen, 1g . |Grusha, Ig .. o 2 |8chuitz, rf .. Pillarella, rf .. Finn, 1f .... Sullivan, ¢ Canty, rg ........ Gaghan, rg-c . Rushnell, rg-1f Clark, Ig ...... Personal fouls — Parparian 3, Rametta, Goffa, Paluch 2, Grusha 2 —9; Fion 3, Bullivan 4, Gaghan 2, Bushnell 3, Clark 3—15. Free tries— Parparian 7, Kerelejza 3, Rametta 2, Boukus, Goffa 2, Paluch—16; Schultz, Pillarella, Finn, Sullivan 2, bin. Timer, Paluch. Scorer, Parker. Reserves Defoat Rivals The Boys' Club Reserves evened accounts by defeating their former by 24-15 in the preliminary game. Holding their opponents to one bas- ket, the club team gathered an 11-15 lead in the first half and held with substitutes playing for score a little more Yresentable. Kowaleskl again starred with three pretty long shots, advantage on the floor. The shooting of “Lefty’ Truhan was the ihut feature of the losers' play. The summary: | Boys’ Club F@serves F1. Tu. his substitutes and these outscored | and is making up in great mensure | DSt mes e Gaghan, Clark 4—10. Referee, To- | fell at Tatenham Corner. 8ir Martin | while Andrews and Zembrowski worked to great foul | training in England and is familiar and breaking through on its own ac- | | . | eign-bred horses. conquerors, the Phantom Reserves, |racing in England and succeeded in the Phantoms without score during|while foaled in Virginia, has not a the third period. In the last quarter | some long shots began to go in and, blood in his veins. the land dam were imported from Eng- club, the losers rallied and made the |land, he being by Sun Reigh (Dead) | bert and Novelty, but none succeed- | classics. | been successful in late years in win- ALBANY AND AGAIN IS IN TIE FOR FIRST PLACE — INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL QUINTETS TO BATTLE AT STANLEY ARENA TONIGHT—GIRLS' AND MENS INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE SWING INTO ACTION HOCKEY FIVE FIGHTS WAY BACK INTO FIRST PLACE Reigh Count, taken to England by his owner, Chicago, will carry America’s hopes in the Ascot Gold Cup Derby this | spring. By VERNON SANDERS (Written For The Associated Press) Louisville, Jan. 15 (M — Reigh Count's trip to England marks the first invasion of an American thor- oughbred to enter the classics on the flat in a quarter of a century, While Billy Barton, an American- bred steeplechaser, was sent last fall to train for the Grand National, in which he finished second, no other American-bred horse has entered the major races abroad since the Bel- monts, Whitneys and other famous turfmen took their stables overseas in 1912 and 1913. In the Belmont econtingent were several famous racers, including Tracery, Fair Play and the great | sprinter Priscillian, but none were good enough for an Ascot Gold Cup, | for which Reigh Count will com- | pets. No American-bred has won an | English classic since Cap Bells took | the Epsom Oaks in 1901 in the colors of Foxhall Keene. W. C. Whitney won the Epsom Derby with Valodyovskl the same year, but the latter was a foreign horse leased by the American sportsman for the oc- | casion, In 1912 Bim Hildreth sent several ot his best racers abroad, but they | raced chiefly in France. These stal- | warts included Restigouche, Fitzhe! ed in winning any of the coveted Many American turfmen have ning the historic stakes of both England and France, but with for- The late W. H Vanderbilt for years led the win ning owners of France. A. B. Ma- comber, who races an extensive stable abroad, won both the Cesar- awitch and Cambridgeshire n 1925 with his Forseti and Masked Mar-{ vel, but these two horses were bred in France, although both descend- | ed from American ancestors. Ogden | Mills, under secretary of the United States treasury, was leading winner in France this yea In 1910 John E. Madden leased Sir Martin and many track followers said the colt was an apparent win- | ner of the Epsom Derby before he | later won one or two of the minor | English fixtures. Stephen Sanford, Amsterdam, N. Y., has been for years a patron o! winning the Grand National Steeple- chase in 1923 with Sergeant Murphy, an English-bred horse. Strange to say, Reigh Count, American _thoroughbred Both his sire drop of from Contessina, by Count Schom- berg. Bert Michell, trainer of Reigh Count, learned his first lessons in with the manner of racing in that country. He has announced that he will not send the champion American three-year-old after the Ascot Gold Cup unless the horse is PRESTIGE SOUTH CHURGH TEAM T0 PLAY BRISTOL SATURDAY New Britain Basketball Tackic Bell Town Congrega- tionalist Quintet. The New Britain South church team will go afield again Saturday night when it travels to Bristol to meet the Bristol church five on the parish house floor in that city in a County ‘Y" lcague basketball game.. New DBrifain at present leads the league by a scant half-game margin, having gained this by its decisive win over Plaian- ville last week. Bristol, on the other nd, is in the cellar and has not yet won a game or cven come close to it. The Bell City team, however, has heen going so0 poorly that per- mission has been granted it to strengthen itself, and the squad has been bullt up by the addition of a Team to | number of players from the Bristol Boys' club. With its new line-up, it is confident of offering a stern re- sistance to the local church, and the game will be no easy one. The New Britain team wlll meet at the Y. M. C. A.. at 7 o'clock and make | the trip by auto. The Southington “Y" will have its chance to creep into a tie for first lace Friday night when it goes to| XKensington for a game with the Boys' club five there Plainville has an opportunity for a game Saturday night but has not yet booked its op- ponent. The local South Church Juniors, after a week's layoff, will return to the floor Thursday evening, when they will meet the Excelsiors at the Boys' club. Several games are ulso being booked for the reserves play- ers on the first squad of the church. WHERE WILL HE PLAY? Cleveland officials are having a problem solving where Eddie Mor- gan, their hard-hitting rookie of the 1928 season, will play this summer. He was used in the outficld, at third base and first base last summer. ( (YA-AS-Tis | 1S HE - WHO'S 215 TALKING 7 ; WHO ? e Mrs, John D. Hertz of | Congregational | Joe HooPER - LAS' NIGHT- "MEMBER ? VALE NOW STANDS IN SECOND PLACE Blis No Longer Doormat for College Court Teams New York, Jan. 16 UP—For the first time since 1923, it appears as though Yale may be something more than a doormat for the other members of the Eastern Intercolle- giate Basketball league. Victorious over Dartmouth in & thrilling battle at New Haven night, 25 to 24, the Elis today had stepped into undisputed possession of second place in the league stand- ing, with two victories and a single defeat. It may be a little early to attempt to draw any definite deductions, but at least it does seem that Yale is destined to cut more of a figure in the championship fight than it has in the last five vears. The Bulldogs won the title in 1923 with seven victories and threc defeats but has found the going ex- tremely uncertain _ever since. In 1924 the Elis tied Pennsylvania for the cellar position and had a stangle hold on that position for the next three years. 'The Tale teams of 1925 and 1926 failed to win a single game. In 1927 they won two games out of ten but finished in the cellar notwithstanding. Last year they moved out of the cellar just far enough for Columbia to move in bag and baggage. During the past five scasons Yale has won only cight league games in fifty starts, And strangely enough, pre-season |dope Indicated that the Blue would have an exceedingly difficult time finishing as high as fith place this season. Routed by Penn, 35 to 19, in their | first star, the Elis came back short- Iy thereafter to battle Princeton into submission, the first time in six years a Yale court team had accom- plished that feat. Then followed [last night's conquest over Dart- mouth, accounted for personally by |Joe Townscnd, substitute forward, | who tossed in a ficld goal in the | closing minutes of play to give the Rlue the edge. Princeton and Dartmouth, with the possibie addition of Columbia, had been counted upon to give Penn {@ hot fight for the title this season. The indications were the Yale and | Cornell would battle it out for the last two positions, but, aside from that crushing defeat by Penn, the | Zlis have shown enough fight azainst Dagtmouth and Princeton to indicate that they will be in the | running all season. Captain Paul | Fodder, Yale's star center of other years, has been slow to round into | form at the forward position he oc. cupi but Nassau, his running me and Fred Linehan, the pivot man, have more than ade up for Fodder's failure on the offensive, ’ It may not be’ Yale's year but other championship aspirants will |do well to keep an eye on the ag- !gregation Coach Grorge Taylor has developed at New Haven. Glenna Collett Not So | Good Shooting Arrows ‘ Pinchurst, North Carolina, Jan. 15, (A—Miss Glenna Collett of Prov- {tdence, R. | champion, | vastly more 'golf balls. Miss Collett finished next to the {cellar position in the Pinehurst mid- | winter archery tournament’s open- ling round yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Rounsevelle of Asheville, North |Carolina, led the women's field in {the event with a score of 463, while {Carl G. Thompson of Canadegua, INew York, president of the New | York State Archers’ association, top- iped the men's competition, i I, national women's golf finds shooting different than hitting TS 1S WHOS\T - arrows | WHA 7 ‘WHO CORBIN SCREW TO PLAY LANDERS FIVE TONIGHT Faces Opportunity of Again Being Sole Occupant of First Place—Fafnir Bearing Will Be Idle—P. & F. Quintet to Battle Stanley Works In Second Contest of the Week — Cabinet Lock and Stanley Rule to Settle Third Place Deadlock. DREW AND SHITH FIGHT THURSDAY Clever Boxer and Smashing Hit- fer Meet at Foot Guand Hall Hartford, Jan, 15—A clever box- er and a slashing, hard-hitting fight- er will come together as Johnny Drew of Worcester and Steve §mith of Bridgeport meet in the star bout at Foot Guard-hall Thursday night of this week, This meeting between the Jewlish junior lightweight from the Bay State and the “Hungarian Bear Cat” from Bridgeport is attracting more attention than any feature event !scheduled for the historic Foot Guard armory this season and it is expected that a capacity house will sec the battle, The star bout has been set down for ten rounds. In the semifinal, *“Irish Joe” Dwyer of Boston will fight Benny Martini of New York. Both these boys want to meet Bat Battalino, Hartford's pride, and this bout may produce one of Battalino's opponents |for the near future, this depending on the showing these boys make. This is on the books for eight rounds. Several other bouts will make up the under half of the card. \RANKING WOMEN GOLFERS ENTERED IN TOURNAMENT Numerous Title Holders Regin Qual- ifying Play in Pan-Amer- ican Event, Edgewater Park, Biloxi, Miss, Jan. 15 (A)—Several of the nation’s ranking women players were here for the opening round today of the |annual Pan-American women's golf championship. Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, for- mer western champion; Mrs. John Arends, Chicago; Mrs. Dorothy Hurd, Ocean Springs, N. J., former Sritish, American and Canadian champion; Miss Marion Turpie, New Orleans, southern champion and |numerous state titlists and former state champions began the qualify- ing play of 18 holes today. The golfers teed off over a fast course. The tournament will be fol- lowed next week by the brother Pan-American amateur tournament for men. ATTENDANCE RECORD Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 15 (®=A to- tal of 427,099 persons saw the ten games played by the University of California’s 1928 football team, set- ting a new all tinse attendance rec- ord. The previous record was 410,- 760, set in 1927, LAURELS WIN ANOTHER The Laurel A, C. basketball team won its fourth game in six starts last night at the Nathan Hale school gym by defeating the Mohawks by a 45 to 11 score. Kissing and Mills star- red for the winners while Terwilliger starred for the Mohawks. The score |at half time was 27 to 9 for the Laurels, Joe Jasper refereed, Dac timed and Sokoloski scored. ' Movie of a Man Answering the Phone the Morning After. THIS 18 J° 0OPER- MET AT A CHARLIE'S ?) (LA sNiGHT Corbin Screw Fafnirs ... Stanley Rule Corbin Cabinet . Stanley Works . Russwin ... P. & F. Corbin . N. B. Machine . Landers . .000 The Corbin Screw basketball team will have an opportunity of going back into first place alone in the In. dustrial league while its rivals from Fafnir Bearing company are idle to- night. Corbin Screw will play Lan- ders, Frary and Clark in the first of three games, These contests will mark the re. turn of the Industrial league to the Stanley Arena after an absence of more than a month, It is the cus. tom of the league to play its Tues. day games at the Arena and the Friday games at the Tabs, Becauss of the holidays which fell upon Tues- day there was only one night given to the Stanley Arena in December, Tonight will also mark the second P. & F. Corbin and Stanley Works game in & week. In preparing the schedule which has been subjected to many difficulties because of the two halls and the every-other-week pro- gram at the Arena, the committee could not arrange it otherwise, it was learned today. This is slated to be the last game on the card. The second last game is one of great im. portance because of the fact that Corbin Cabinet Lock and Stanley Rule teams are tied for third place and a victory will put the winner up closer to the Corbin Screw and Faf- nir teams. If Landers should defeat Corbin Screw, Fatnirs would go into first place and the winner of the Cabinet-Rule S8hop game would tie the Bcrew 8hop for second honors, P. & F. Corbins have an oppor- tunity of pulling themselves up to & tic for top honors in the second di. vision with their rivals of the night, Stanley Works, if the Lockmakers are aoie to £core another victory over the Buttmakers. Each would have won three victories and’ lost four games. A defeat for Captain Jas- per's men will leave it in sccond last place. At the present time seven of the nine teams in the league are in some sort of tle. Corbin Screw and Faf- nirs are tied for first place, Stanley Rule and Corbin Cabinet are tied for third place, Russell & Erwin, P. & F., Corbin and New Britain Machine are tied for sixth place. This week, two programs of Indus- trial league games will be presented. L'riday night at the Tabs' hall the rrogram will include a girls’ game and two men's contents. . NO MILITARY POLO GAME New York, Jan. 15 (UP)—~The military polo tournament between teams from the United States and British armies will not be held this year. The army couneil of the Brit- ish war office, in a letter to the mili- tary attache of the United States embassy in London, has declined an invitation to send a team here, (Je army central polo committee at ‘Washington has announced, — RECEIVED SIGNED CONTRACTS New York, Jan. 16 (UP)—The signed contracts of M.vin Ott and Tony Kaufmann, outfielders, have been received >y the New York Giants. Ott played right field last year against southpaws, Kaufman, | reformed pitcher, was obtained by the Giants from Rochester in the 'dmfl. He is a right handed hitter and mhy be alternated with Ott im right fleld. creccnnnmnl BY BRIGGS ' SAYZIS J O0PER GeEMmE ? -~ Fld. . 1| perfectly fit. Michell took abroad 9 [with him five tons of American feed 5 lin order that his colt would not be 6 |bothered with digestive troubles. vers, tributaries of the Crinoco, |E0fiNZ troupe making the rounds of | Kobela, rf st over the Venezuelan line in Co- !lhe_l’nclfin: coast tournaments. The | Andrews, 1f mbla. The tribe, known as the DUSINess at hand was a 54 hole open | Rakutis, ¢ . Em, between the Tomo and Mesetu | 125t ficld of action today for the | Zembrowski, rf Puiapo-Phibi, is disappearing due o disease and attacks by a more varlike tribe to the west WILLIE HOPPE LEADIN. Boston, Jan. 15 (UP)—Willie doppe, former world champion, was vading Kinrey Matsuyama, his Jap- opponent, €00 to 20 toda ter 1k first two blocks of their 1000-point 18,2 balkline billiard nutch. Hoppe completed the two blocks n 12 innings for an average of 50, ¥ith runs of 172, 126 and 110, Mai- yama's best was a run of in e second block, which Hoppe won, 0 to 126. The former champion ¥on the first block, 300 to 7. McLARNIN INJURED New York, Jan. 16 (UP)—Jimmy KcLarnin, Vancouver, B. C., ligh'- elght, may be out of the ring for Ix weeks because of an injjury suf- Ma vQred in his bout with Joe Glick. small bone was splintered in Mc- &‘rnln'u nose, but the injury was discovered until after the fight. cLarnin said he would be ready » meet Ray Miller, Chicago sensa- t)n, a8 goon as he recovered. Miller cently won a technical knockout rom McLarnin in Detroit. tournament, with prize e prizes totalling | With but few exceptions the field | was the same as that which com- !peted in the Los Angeles $10,000 |open, fimished yesterday, a day later than scheduled. The Pasadena |course has narrow fairways, plenty .. | Of dangerous traps and a total yard- | age of 6,425, I The entry list of more than 200 1mcludcd guch figures as MacDonald Smith, who successfully defended his crown in the Los Angeles tour- | pament; Tommy Armour, runner | Up; Walter Hagen and Leo Diegel. | Play today was confined to 18 ‘hoh-! of qualifying, with the low 64 scorers and ties going into the final 36 hole drive tomorrow, COMPETE IN TOURNEY ew York, Jan. 15 (UP)—Jake Eric Hagenlacher, Kimsey and Fellx Grange of France will compete in the world's 18.2 balkline billiard championship at the Level club starting February 4. Willie Hoppe, former world's ichamplon, has anncunced he will not enter and the entries of Edouard Horemans, world's champon, and Welker Cochran have not yet been received, | Normant, rg .. | Kowaleski, 1g | Bancovich, Ig .. 5 10 Phantom Reverves TH. | Baylock, rf | Michalowski, 1f, ¢ Berkowitz, ¢ | Falk, rg |carr, rg, 1t . {Truhan, Ig .... Sensoned 15 | Personal fouls—Zembrowski, Ko- | bela, Normant 3, Kowaleski—6; Bayloek, Michalowski 3, Berkowitz, Falk, Carr 2, Truhan 3—11. Free | tries—Zembrowski, Andrews 2, Ra- kutis 3, Normant 5, Kowaleski 3— 14; Michalowski 2, Carr 2, Truhan 7—11. Referee, Gill; timer, Lip- man; scorer, Paluch. Middictown Next The Middletown Y. M. C. A. team will return here next Monday night for the fourth game of the five- &ame series between the club and the Middletown aggregation. The Asylum City quintet has won two of the first three games and is ex- pected to furnish stiffer opposition than the last two teams which have appeared here. | | : 0 |sire of Man o' War. ! —be used as a trial horse for Reigh 24 | Count. I Reigh’ Count was accompanied by Fair Ball, a son of Fair Play, the Fair Ball will FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. Philadelphia — Benny Bass, Phil- adelphia, outpointed Davy Abad, of Panama, (10). Baltimore — Kid Williams, Baiti- more, outpointed Bob Garcia, New York, (10). hicago — Joe Azzapclla, Milwau- kee, outpointed Hershie Wilson, Dan- ville, L., (8). Mickey O'Neill, Mil- waukee, outpointed Kid Kober, Dal- las, Texas, (8). Vic Walter, Mil- waukee, outpointed Sammy Odducel, Chicago, (5). Jack rt, EI Paso, Tex., knocked out Sengalese Gazzo, France, (2). Lorain, Ohio — George Godfrey, Leiperville, Pa., knocked out Fran- cisco Croz, Portugal, (2). Portsmouth, Ohio — Joe Dundre, Baltimcre, outpointed Johnny Ro- berts, Huntington, W. Va., (10). Buffalo, N. Y. — Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, outpointed Arturo Schakels, (10). YES-Yes -Yes- 'L WHAT'S oN THE MIND (- HOW S EVER THING FINE- DYa STILL 'NA BUY ‘AT ConT oFFEN] D059 i~ Tamirie e LISTEN = GET A LIL CLOSER To PHONE CAN- ARDLY HEAR