New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1929, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929 FALL RIVER ROLLER HOCKEY CLUB INVADES THIS CITY TONIGHT—CORBIN SCREW BASKETBALL QUINTET BEATS LANDERS 2 AND STANDS AS SOLE OCCUPANT OF FIRST PLACE—WASHINGTON PALACE.FIVE OF AMERICAN LEAGUE HERE SATURDAY CORBIN SCREW IN INDU 56006006665066560000505080000000000588050006000066000000 MMOMMMM“WWOMM“WWW 8505588858 FALL RIVER HOCKEY TEAM IN LEAD STRIAL LEAGUE Scores One-Sided Victory Over Landers, Frary & Clark Quintet — Stanley Works Downs P. & F. Corbin Combination In a Hard Fought Battle — Stanley | Rulers Nose Out Corbin Cabinet Lock—Two Ties Still Remain In Circuit standing A\¢ t. Corbin Screw Vafnus stanley Rule stanley Works . Corbin Cabinet .. 33 N 1 1 B. Machine ..... | & T, Corbin .... 5 | Landers ) 00 Ties which existed in first and | 1hird places previous to the Y. M. | (. A. Industrial league basketball games at the Stanley Arena last night were broken when Corbin Screw went into first place exclusive- ly by Its one-sided victory over Lan- ders, and Stanley Rule went into third place by its victory o the Corbin Cabinet Lock team. I'. & 1% Corbin went i second last pli and Stanley Works moved into tie tor fourth place a result of their Lattle. i Twe of the three games were close and exciting and the other between Corbin Screw and Landers was an ! casy vietory for Corbin Serew, The scores were as follows: Cor- Bin Serew 18, Landers, Stanley Rule 20, Corbin Cabinet 16; and | Stanley Works 30 and I. & F. Corbin Screw Shop On Top The Corbin Screw forwards, both | scoving aces, Yaknbowicz and Luke, were not finfling the hoop last night | and the task of scoring wns left to Joe Luty, center, and -he ca through with four field goals, The real feature of the opening game of last night's program was | the dafensive play of both me. | Special mention must he made of itz Marseli, Landers' guard who Teld Andy Yakubowicz scoreless un- ti1 the final minutes when the Serew | Shop forward fihally made a basket i Although the winning ontfit played strong defensive games it was “Ham- my” Darrow who really did the best | work. Usually “Chick” Charlow can be depended upon for a few points | Tut with Darrow guarding him last | night he was powerless. Landers never had a chance. The Screw Shop quintet held a lead from the beginning until the end. The champions did not appear to be | playing up to their usual form. ' They made two foul shots out of 13| attempts. i The summary: Corhin Screw Yakubowick, rf ke, If Tuty, ¢ Arbour, rg Darrow, lg 18 Puchert, rf . S 3| Charlow, 1f 0 Chotkowsk: E 0 B B .. | Preisser, rz . Marsell, Iz ¢ 2 | Corbin s Srore at half time. §-4. | Screw, Referee, Covle; timer, kora; scorer, RButler, Nest Game The Stanley Tule-Corbin Cabinet | Lock game was easily the best game | of the night. The score was tied | four timek in the first nine minutes | of the second frame. | Corbin Cabinet Lock played well | in the first half and it took advan- | tage of the Rulers’ poor playing. Stohl, Yankaskas, Klopp and lar-| %on_contributed to a 9 to 6 lead. The fans were beginning to fig-| ure they were in for another one- sided game in the second half when the Cablnet outfit increased fts, jead to 11-6 on Klopp's basket. Morey made a foul shot. Corazzo made a field goal and then Morey sank another two-pointer to tie the score at 11-all with three and a hzlf minutes gone in the half. Gill put his team in the lead 15 to 13 on an overhead shot from und the basket. “Chicf” lLarson sank a long shot and the score was tied at' j3-all. John Kiey made it 15 to 13| in the Rulers' favor but Klopp ticd it at 13-all. The teams were fight- ing mad and ores were coming frequently. Corazzo, who was having | a great night on the offense, made it 17 to 15 when the half had pro- gressed cight and one half minutes. Larson sank another long shot and | with six minutes left to play, the score was again tied at 17-all. Cor- 770 was fouled and with three min- nies to go he hroke the tie in Rule Shop's favor He followed 1up with a ene-handed shot which put histeam in a 20 to 17 lead. With oie minute to zo Klopp was fouled by Kley as Klopp was in the act of shooting and he made both attempis zood. With the score 20 1o 16 in the Rule . Klep fouled Larson and ¢ 10 the foul line with t the et team rest- the score He ! s ended 30 Kec- irds 1sive wo Cora hut floor good by his “Darby 1 he offer Gill ployed a mighty fin Morey was also around play. The summary Stanley Ruje #d. ¥ “ill, rt 1 arro, rf . Morey. 1 . Kley, ¢ ... Corazio, 1z .. Murphy, g .. 0 Corbin Cahinet Fld. Tl 5 ‘ Siohl, rf Kiopp, 1f 'it was too late. !¢ rhin team. led on the offense by | jteam of M Standing. | Q'Toole, ¢ | Yankaskas, 1§ Larson, Ig . 19 9 Coyle; 3 Score at half time, Cabinet Stanley Rule, 6. Referee, timer, Sikora; scorer, Butler. Gain Revenge By its victory over the P. & T. Corbin team, the Stanley Works quintet gained revenge for its 26 to 22 defeat suffered at the Tabs' hall last Friday night. The Stanley Workers got off to a good start and it held a big ad- vantage at half time so that when the Lockmakers did find themselves | A tate rally, danger- | ous as it scemed at the time was | killed when Emory, Stanley Works | guard. slipped down and make a' basket which put him team ahead | five points instead 0. three. The first half was very much one- | sided and the Stanley Works outsit | had a 15 to 9 lead. | half the P. & | | | | | In the second Ray Holst and Dick Gorfan con- ducted a smashing rally that at one time brought the teams within three points of each other. Ray Holst was the best performer for the Lock- makers, After losing three successive games the Stanley Works outfit came back with a hang. Although the starting line, Abramowicz, for- wards: Haigis. center and Flis and Charlow. guards with the exception of Captain Haigis is known as the second team it played a much bet- ter all around game than the team which took its place. Eeac™ team, however, scored 15 points. However, it was 2 member of the | second half team who proved to be | the strongest oftensive star of the | game, Alden Hewett. Joe Charlow played well while he was in. | The summary: | Stanley Works I T | Merline, rf ... | R.ckert, rf .. Abramowie: . | Swanson, 1f . Haigis, ¢ . Hewett, ¢ ... Charlow, rg Emory, rg Flis, Ig Carlson; 1g . 2 il r&F. Holst, rf. o Feldman, If O'Brien, If Luke, c. rf . Parie, rg . Gorruin, 1g . Referee, Coy ner, Sikov: WASHINGTON FIVE American League Basketball | Quintet Here Saturday Night With two of the greatest players | in the country gracing ita lineup, the Washirgton Palace basketball team, | one of the leading quintets in the | American Basketball league, will ap- pear in this city against the New Britain team. Saturday night. | Ripley and Kennedy, both of them gusrds, arc the two whose reputation places them on . par with Johnny Beckman, Nat Holman und all the other great stars of the gume. They with theit mates. form one of the best clubs in the major | court circuit. Doyle is the third guard on the team and he is a crack defense man besidcs being at all times a scoving eat. Williams and Weslock are the forwards with Richmond in ccn- ter, Britain will present its rcor-! gavized lincup against the visitors 1 after last Saturday night's game, it is expected that the local crew will finally find itself and start the brand of ball of which it is able. The players have all heen away off on shooling but this is ascribed to their ynental state of udcertainty as to how they vould go. The team liopes to be “on” Saturday night The contest will he one of the ma- jor attractions of the season. The Washington Palace Five was sched- nled to appear here hefore Christmas lut becanse of the fact that Ripley would have been wunable to come here with the quintet, Manager Lan- enee Lanpher postponed the game. Giroux Gets Decision Over Harry Goldstein Tortland, Me., Jan. 16.—(P— Art Giroux of Montreal, who outstepped T'rankie (ienaro here several months ago, a newspaper d on over Harry oldstein of Charlestown, Mass.., New England flyweight cham- pion. here last night. While the pair battled on even terms the first half, Giroux curried virtually all of the last si rounds. Ned Grange of Saco and Young Dumont of Biddeford. middlewe went six rounds 1o a draw in the ni-final. BOCT S 15 (UP)—The postponed hont ctween Tiger Fayne. Australian negro, and Conrtney, Oklahoma covhos cortly graduated from the cight ta the 1 vy f anks, will he he olas arena neat Monday night DATE FOR v York, Jan, hela _TEXLIED BlG to {big Negro caved in |for | {lard,” i |state | looking around for a site when | Thatcher. Toledo promoter, came fo ed att [that Toledo, accessible {the big midwestern cities. was the {to “what {Kearns thought Dempsey should re- |around 180 in those days) continued playing | St Nich- | MEN N THE RING Jack ‘Kearos Sold Dempsey fo Famous Promoter BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Prese Staff Correspondent Copyright, 1929, by the United Press Jack Kearns “sold” Jack Dempscy Rickard. The promoter always thought Dempsey was too small be- fore he won the championship. He | liked big men. | Just exactly when and where | Rickard and Dempscy first met is not clear. Dempsey said the other | day that he first met Rickard at| Goldfield in 1911, but it is doubt- | ful if Rickard was in Goldficld at | that time. Tt is believed that Rickard | had already left for South America. Dempsey did not begin fighting until 1915, | “1 was just a kid at that time and | T doubt if Rickard remembered meeting me at al.” Dempsey said. Anyway., Mr. Rickard first began | to hear of Dempsey as a prize-fighter | around 1918, Rickard did not put his | finger on Dempsey and say, “There's | he next champion and the greatest drawing eard the hoxing game will ever know.” Kearns was the only one who said that. | Dempsey had been east in 1916 un der the management of John the Barber and Lew Raymond, but he | did net make a favorable imp sion. He won a 10 round deci: over John Lester Johnson but the Dempsey’s ribs and laid him up for a time. In 1918 Dempsey returned east un- | der the management of Jack Kearr | S"JOHN M. CHAPMAN" FILLING RICKARD’S SHOES A BIG JOB Harkins In Second — Last Night's Results Fall River 3, Waterbury 2. L. New Britain 10 Albany Waterbury Providence . Fall River :..... Games Tonight Providence at Waterbury. Fall River at New Britain. With St. Aubin playing on the rush line with Ferdie Harkins, vet- eran star, the Fall River Roller Hockey club will invade this city to- night, anxious and ¢ |the deadlock between New Britain and Albany and dvive the local crew out of first place in the American |lcague standing. Win or lose, the | Fall Ttiver team is bound to break |the tic but a victory for the locals will mean sole occupancy of first {place while a loss will entail a drop {to second place. St. Aubin joined the {elub during the past | Bridgeport broke up. He is back with the partner of his amateur days. “Bib” Tioucher, center on the Bay State aggregation. The appear- ance of Boucher here tonight is his second of the present season but since his first game here, he has gotten in shape and he is a veritable whirlwind. Brown plays halfback on the club 12 11 13 "all River week when By JAY R,V “This kid is the next world's | itk S ot champlon.” Kearns fold_everyone | (FRAf BTERE T8 who would listen fo him. Few did. | ,qcop e another Tex Rickard. That's _Dempsey was matched With Fred | o gioomy hy-word of sportsdom, Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer, | x5 PO RO H SR then among the outstanding con- | jo “(ho e hoard of tenders for the title. They met at | \padison Square Garden. Harrison, N. J., and Dempsey scored | jpimitable Tex maintained his box- one of the quickest knockouts on |ing headquarte record. The fight was over in 17 sec- | Wiih a many 1 onds, with Fulton stretched on the | poration on the canvan as if dead Wi Now Kearns started his campaign [its nuclens, the A Dempsey-Willard match. | endeavoring to make their s | Juck Curley, who had promoted the [of a successor to the master pro- Dempaey-Fulten match. was 100 | woter promptly. busy with other things to listen ta| Out hevond the confines s got Rickard | directorate fne world of mateh. its with tense eagern While too small for Wil-|the ficld is scanned for material to Rickard kept telling Kearns, | canry on in {he big things that Rick- even after he made up his mind to |and planned and did. attempt to promote the bout. | The prexidgeney and general man- Rickard wanted to stage the bout | agership of the gizantic sports con- but decision | cern may be left with @ man chosen New York | from within the Garden directorate. Rickard was| Here in New Yo re some men A | identificd with sporis who have gain- ation in major promotion. haps as wuch atiention as could ay when Rickard about directors of illion dollar cor- and nd with I oand large way as 0 last nigh when six in the fi Iryee Lol trial Ath a sch It s as of the sports interested in the “Dempsey’s awa New Rule, Corbin, ! Works, in New' York ('ity. bouts were illegal at that time. in s | Rickard | P° of | be expected in the | dominated the field with his geniu, for staging, here and clsewhere, stu- Rickard signed Willard for a | Pendous hoxing shows. el h am- |y $100,000 - guarantee. the largest| There s Colonel John purse offered a fighter up to that {mond, now aeting president, the | Stanley 1 time. There wis a disagreement "::‘(i“:‘c‘\"""‘ "\f'"\‘\'""‘.‘ e """‘”y' PG F. O ive. | hockey fo N ork, making it an |, Denipaoys should Tectives iy, o e wie wueh to the profit | ; | of the Garden corporation Th is John H. ha an, who “lis to the bicyele racing world what | what "Rickard was to boxing. Another is Humbert J. Fugazy, New York.-He persuaded to most Stanley mders, logieal place to hold the fight. ceive as much- as Willard Finally it was agreed newspapermen present at the cor terence would - decide Dlemprey's guarantee. Each one wrote what he |, T Tl TN e only rival thought Dempsey was worth on a in the metropolitan area, man who ! rs, ¥ slip of paper. The average Sum Was| oq.ygejoq alony as a boxing promo- $27.500 and that was the figure |, Dempsey signed to fight Willard | /. for. Demprey's that r mes sharp. T el wceepting mediocre success | part of the ill lnck of having : {compete with Tex Rickard. weighed | Jack Dempsey, without Lickard might never kard even after the e heights I did for thelg con: size (he i Nt inet L reached { Hleague was mentioned bt dack dis- |08 o the firs » te perplex T fighters started training bout. Willard weighed 245. “Kid. vou look awful small to| me,* Rickar] said to Demprey, “do you really think you can lick him? ‘Fhe {ight was®held July 4. 1919.|ident of the-G: The giant Willard was slashed 10 of being named for the v pieces by the tigerish Dempsey. Wit-| Carcy was closcly assor lard was counted out in the first|Rickard in running the € 1 possible sucecssor, red this idea from voruble repoits have been cir- |1t culated about Willlam I Carcy, a | Wall strect broker and a vice pre 15 follow Jan. Machine, Fafnir T3 cant post. ted with den, Aachin . 20, Mar, 5 and Apr tiin M in Machine vs. m is expected schedule of matches as outlined are 17 and Mar. 7 DUSTY BOWLING 2 EAGUE STAKTED |Girls' and Men’s Schedules Are, utlined for Season Tndustrial Bowling got under w t at Rogers Bowling Alle girls teams took the lav rst matches of the ye ng. secrctary of the Indi letie cotneil follows: tan! & Han! Kinner Chuck 1s Landers, Frary vs. W Apr. 2- N Kinner inley & Vs, Rule vs. § Frary s, 1" Worl Corl 9 chine vs. Landers, 1 tule vs. Skinner Chuck ¢ Corbin vs. Stimley "Vork: Mar. 12 and Apr. 16 -N r. & K. Corly N Chuek v Mar. 19 and Machine anley Rule Skinner Chuek vs. L Vs, Vs, ¥ fo start at T:17 Men's Lea, lie exception of (¢ the feams in the 1 v all gt fo The « has not fully determin ering the le: that in e itowill. ~New Cabi Ameri 1.0 an 1 vs © caring Ca hin \s has outlined Iule of games to he followed. Chuck, s yet but Tirituin per Goods, Stanley Works vs lan- & Clark, North Corbin Co. Mar. [ain Machine vs 1amnir Bearing Co. binet Lock v8 P& 17 ' Stanley Works vs dmeric Landers orth & Judd. lers rary s P& 1 Jan. and [ Corbin ¢ Goods, Clark vs, [ Paper Jan. 31 and Works vs New Corbin Cabinet Lo ing Co. North & | Paper Goo Clark s P ) Feb. 7 and Judd vs New [ Lin Cabine Vatniv 1 bin Co., American 1eh. 14 and Ay ey & Clark vs New 1. | Corbin Cabinet 1 Judd, Fafnir 13 | Works. Ame: ow | I Corbin. and ods rhin ary & Cla Corth & Ju & 1 Corbir 17l md Cerbin vs New I Corbin Cabinet 1 "paper Landers 1rary | Works vs North v Hus: sey Defe oS Vi 15- ¥ ring ( Landers Paper Ty & | Veh. Paper ¢ chine, [ ders 1 Co ks, s in oW Vs ‘0 o in, - | 1 New Haven. point. Willie Hu ldefeated Grorgic in a il fights of the here last were on th hoxers wer mer 0 W - v re Sewspaper the ten roun MacAuliffe winner. He clai ccored 46 points two fighters met last night. Eafniv | & ten round ms pronounced 14 New Vrary Mar. Wit 0Ck 8 21 n o Ma afnir 1 Judd vs Americ Landers v ry Corbin Co. North hine. Tar. tain M o & ary & Cla Goods, . 4 Landel tain s s ock orth ing 11 Britain Lock s 1 fnir Apr. New sinet k. 1 1dd, V Co. Apr. 151 & ritain Machine ock s rin, Clark, & dnde ats Day By a Single Point |\ n 16— (P ey, of Day, New teh at the t. Four -B: © Col h gave the to Day, contending he Hus med Haus and Day for the oy = 45, & Judd stanley | hine, or- |P° Lovk s Stanley Works, |44 s 1rary Machine, Stanley | an Paper Goods Vs Amnerican | aring | anley W orlm“ American Co. anley Haven, Music other | Al bt two nectient men. decision the |7 The |%: Doh third time while “Corky” Purcell is in the goal. This meana tough opposition for the New Rritain team tonight. Last night, Fall River demonstrated terbury club in a fiercely contested Lattle 3 to 2. Harkins caged the goal that spelled vietory for his club. The Fall River aggregation. with lits two former New Britain players, | has one object in view, that is the lacteat of New Britain tonight. This | means a battle and there should be n | plenty of spirit in the game. & Athany Friday | Albhany, dogging the heels of the New Britain club, is &cheduled to ap- pear here against New Britain ¥ri- ¢ night. These two teams split {even last Sunday and Monday in a brace of games and whatever the Lresult of tonight's game. each will pla Williams High Scorer Williams, first rush on the Britain team is Ligh scorer of Ieague, according to the official s issucd from the office of league prosident for games in- v 14, Wil- | ew stati |cluding those of Jam liams tops Steve Picrce of Alhany by only a few goals while Davies nd Duggan are closely [him. Dyson leads in rush taking b, Dyson leads in_rueh {aking *ltops the goal tenders with Barn! Kow a close second The official statistics are as fol- ows: Vs Goald Scaved 1 Williams, New Britain, §1: Steve | Pievee, Albany, 7 ies, Water- Duggan, Providence, 63 6; 8t. Anbin, Bridge- Ifall River, 39; Britain, 3 Dyson, : Jean, Bridgeport, 30: oy, 28 Hart, T grin, New Britain, Waterbury 18; Don- . 14: Higgins, Prov- ovidence, 12; 9: Roucher, ierce Albany, & | port. Harkin * ["Thompson, ) Bridgeport, | tamdeville, oW McHugh, Bridgeport, | Al River. Harvey, : Muirhead, Providence New Britain, 3; Morri- Williams, Bridge- Dufresne, Providence, 13 Ad | Provide Al |son. |vort. round, but the bell sounded before | It is a situztion that the referee completed his count. unchunged for weeks, Dempsey, who had left the ring. | wonths. Regerdless, iUs a “show was brought back and he hammerced [ me™ attitnde the inasses have tulken Willard to submission in the next!in this business of trying to pic round, Willard's scconds tossed in omcone to tuke ‘fex Iickard's the sponge when the bell rang for | place the third round as Willard was too | CQURT TEAMS IEEET weak too asgume a fighting position. | remain hossibly for He was led from the ving a piti-| able sight. his face hammered 1o | . x,:,o,' ,Fcu},';,(‘ of the Dempsey-wil- Partmouth Bagketball Quintet To | d bout were $4 and urd meade a profit of about $100,000 after he had paid all expenses, m- | cluding the crection of the arcna. | Rickard and Dempsey rode to fame together. Kearns played a major role at the start, but he Jater drifted out of the picture when he split with Dempsey. It is doubtinl i eithier Rickard or Lwmpsey wonld wave heen as successful without the Bie Minus Services of 1 lar Guards in Gam The | was | Hanover. N. M., Jan Dartmouth baskethall preparcd to face the Agzies' quiniet withont foits regular gn iptain Carl Spocth . has e 15 P team iehusetts | s vight the Dartmouth | laidd up indefinitely and Austing ihe ne recoverid pr ceived I with inituenza A promoted all Tt two of Other guard. sey's fights for the title, Floyd rom siminons promoted the Dempsey- Lo rhor, Mich shons fight Mon- ki Sitnrday’s i Dolly™ Stark May and Mors and the ren Dein it Iiske fight at Benton } in 1 The Dempsey- was promoted by a group of tana men at Shelby, Mon In the seven bouts which Rickard omoted with Dempsey as a princi- pal receipts totaled $0.164,861.. ¢ e ainder of the up Tude Heiic Swarthout md forw v oand i, | enter | Ci at the guinst nighly at predieted it e race | racd to to play posts b Kearns 1o but in the when Spacth a the squad FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Jackie 4 o foul ing (3) »whoy Wio. After Dempsey’s split wi . Dempsey o o Dis mai ed Jiim down, help you snd . but I can't become ady ure your man- you, Austi quently accused of managing Domp. Jack_Sharkey openly ¢l Itiekard with being Dempsey's mana- eger shortly before 11 promot: r's death, Rickard mer i at Sharkey’s accusations “It's good publicity Lausing, Mich Milwauie Loger Bernard, 1 Indisnapoli derson, ody Tarry, St s | N Allen. Paris, 11 Nichols, | from An-t Lou Derose, Lot Dehasen, tn- | e ontpointed Al | HOWLEY SIGNS CONTRACT | St Louis, Mo.. Jan. 16 (I'I) Dan Howley, ager of 1 Louis Browns, is the only wieniur of the elub who | cont e 16 sign onr nluier iness manager. said ! opens 1n six weeks rl is Toor et hav [ The s Whit- Lang ason | Her, Cal 1 Wl | ford, Chicazo (10). HELLO ED- HOw FEeL ™ | FEEL GREAT EXCEPT FOR A SLIGHT CoLD | NOT WORTH 1 BOTHERING ABOUT/ NOT WORTH BOTHERING ABOUT EH7 Somabcdy Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life WHY NO- T DOESN'T WORRY| ME A BIT- \ FEEL SWELL ger to break up | its | Tirit- |strength by toppling the strong Wa- | one |he fighting to retain its hold in first | prossing | BATTLES LOCALS TONIGHT Bay Staters Anxious to Put New Britsin Out of First Placz Tie — Strong Combination to Face McDon- ough Clan—St. Aubin Placed on Rush Line With Boucher Plays Center fcr Visiting Combination—Albany Here Friday. Hardy, Providence, 1. Leading Foul Makers Hebert, Waterbury, 20; Donnclly, Waterbury, 12; Jean, Bridgeport, 1 R. Williams, Bridgeport, 6; Albany, 6; E. Pierce, Albuny, Morrison, Albany, 5; Gazzinga, N Britain, 4; Duggan, Providence, 4, Rushes Taken Dyson, 190; Duggan, 1713 Wil- liams, 122; E. Plerce, 127; Davies, 44; S. Pierce, 21; Hart, 40; Mulli- gan, 17; B, Peregrin, 15; Boucher, 4 Goal Tenders’ Averages Blount, Waterbury ..1380 107 Barnikow, Albany 131 Jette, Providence 131 Lovegreen, Rr'dg'pt, 1146 137 Welch, New Britain .1145 130 Purcell, Fall Itiver . 8§37 = 93 928 913 896 §93 892 874 FORMER CHAMPION 70 FIGHT AGAIN Carey Says Jack Dempsey Will Attempt Another Comeback New York, Jan. 16 (UP)—Jack Dempsey will fight again, aecording to Willlam F. Carey, vice president and treasurer of Madison Fquare Garden Corporation who with Col. John & Hammond is now directing the affairs of the Garden. Refore he departed for Miami Reach, Fla. last night to assist Dempsey in directing the Jack Shar- key-Young Stribling bout February 27, Carey said it was his personel belief Dempsey would attempt an- other comeback. “I have formed this impression from talking to Dempsey,” Carey said, “however, he has not told ma way or the other what hix plans are about fighting again. [ know that he feels himself capable | of another fight from the physical standpoint.” Carey and Dempsey went to Bos- ton together last weck to sign Rhar- key and hgd ample opportunity fo: Kk over many things other than the coming Sharkey-Stribling bout. “It is significant that Demneov has issued no statement announc’ g his retirement,” Carey said Carey will remain in Florid week or ten days after which he return here to report on the cr poration executive commitfer board of directors of the Garden. According to Carey, the Shar: Stribling bout will have fo @ $300,000 before the Garden can show a profit. The erection of in rena seating from, 40,000 to 50,000 wWill cost ahout $50,000, he sai There is Jittle chance that Demp- sey will referee the hout, although there is nothing in the contracts which would prevent him from naming himsclf the third man in the ring. Sharkey, it 1s understoed, favers Tou Magnolia, New York veteran, for reforee. v RACING EVENTS Rurlington. Vt.. Jan. 16 (#—The Northern Vermont Fairs association, comprisin six organizations met here yesterday and agreed on thres carly closing events for race pro- grama: 2:20 stake trot, 2:18 stake pace, and three-year-old trot and pace. Herald Classified Ads are digni« fied by a large circulation. BY BRIGGS WELL ED-1 DON'T WANT To WORRY You BUT IF ) WERE You I'D SEE A DOCTOR RIGHT AWAY SAME WAY LAST WEEWK -~ WHERE Il 15 ne Now - /I HAD A FRIEND THAT TALKED THAT IN HIS GRAVE-/ o You'RE A CHEERFUL LiKELY GOT THE FLY ) For Two | CENTS I'D | BusT You | ONE N THe JAW e W 7 OM MARGE! CALL DOCTOR- TR A K\ (Q\L\ NN QRN \\\ e