New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1929, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAM GETS SHELLACING AT HANDS OF BRISTOL ENDEES—FALL RIVER HOCKEY TEAM PLAYS. HERE TONIGHT—BOSTON TEAM OF AMATEUR FIGHTERS SCHEDULED TO BATTLE TORRINGTON MONDAY — OTHER SPORTS GETS TRIAL WITH GLANTS | WILLUS WILL BRISTOL ENDEES PROVE Sturdy Defense Coupled With Fast Offensive Serves to Snow Hardware City Quintet Under 31 to 19 Score —Total of 27 Personal Fouls Are Called by Referee Coyle—*“Hank” Arburr Stars In First Appearance —Play Here Suturdny.| ¥ A sturdy Bristol defense coupled | 8 Aith & fast offensive proved 100 ! much for the New Britain basket- []F ER“UP A T"lE | ball team last evening at the Bristol armory and the Endees rode to 31 to | Evanston Club Divided on Ques-; tion of More Culture than 1100, The game was fiercely | fought from the opening whistle but | wis marred by the constant blowing of the whistle by Referee Billy Coyle who called a total of 27 personals. Shechan and Zakzewski of the lo- cals and Waterman and Manning of Tiristol were banished from the game via the personal foul route. | Wojack . 3 The Bristol rooters were armed | Bellomo with cow bells and other noise mak- | Zajeski ing devices and raised a terrific din| pyzzo every time a Pristol score Was! iresiak made. New Britain, however, Wwas| Rowins! s represented by 19 victory before a erowd of more | Group A Final Standi W over 400 rooters| The Group A intermediate b who gave their moral support to the | ketbal] league completed its sched- locals. ule at the Boys' club last night with That Dristol was out to win the [ the Wojacks maintaining their two- game was clearly seen from the | game lead and winning the cham- opening whistle, The minute New | pionship. Their ‘final victims were Tiritain gained possession of the ball, | the Zaleskis, whom they downed by the entire Endee team would drop | 42-20 last evening. Paluch, Capo- to the backcourt and New Britaia | dice, and Wojack himsclf featured was practically powerless to pierce | the attack of the new champlons the stonewall defense. Whenever a |and accounted for 29 points among New Britain player broke through, |them, while E, Bochnert's guarding lie was forced 10 hurry his shot and | was of sterling quality. C. Boehn- make a circus heave at the basket. | €rt and Zujko were the best bets for Of the five baskets scored by the lo- L“““ loscrs. The summary: cals, four of them were from long distance points and were of the wen- | sational varlety. Wojack, 1f . 4 Bristol worked steadily throughout | Paluch, 1 .. 5 12| the game and scored most of its| Capodice, ¢ baskets from within the foul line. | Boehnert, rg .. New Britain took an early lead but | Nebela, 1g ... Bristol went Into the van at the five | Myska, g ... minute mark and was never hcad-| od after that although the orange- jerseyed men came within three | points of the Endees in the second | half. | In\spite of Bristol's victory last evening, locul fans who witnessed the game are confident that the New Britain team will reverse the deci- sion at the Stanley Arena Saturday | evening. Richman, who scored 18| points against Zakzewski a few| weeks ago while playing with the Washington Palace Five, found the local man a different proposition last cvening and was able to sink but one counter from the floor. ‘The shining light of the game was (he wonderful defensive work of ‘Hank” Arburr, who was playing in | 4 New Britaih uniform for the first {ime. Pitted against Picken, leading scorer of the Bristol aggregation, who has been running wild all sea- son. Arburr tied him up in & knot wid ran him ragged. Everytime Iicken got the ball, “Hank" was-on lis back and gave him little if any | opportunity to shoot. Picken scored his only fleld goal off of Arburr.with two minutes left to play In the game. Roxbury, Chicago Bruin star, ap- | peared with New Britain and | played & fast ffoor game. He was unable to break through the Bris- tol defcnse, however, and constant- ly heaved Jong shots that rimmed | the basket but refused to go in. He xank five out of five foul tries, In all, New Britain caged nine foul | points out of 12 tries. | Rosbury opened the game with a | foul shot. Zakzewski made it 3 to 0 at the 1:30 mark with a beautiful one handed shot. This basket «ventually proved to be New Bril ain's only basket of the half, After three minutes of stirring basketball, Picken tossed in a goal. This put Bristol ahead for the first time in the game. For the next ten minutes it was just one foul after another as Coyle played tunes on his whistle. Bristol gradually drew away from the locals and led 16 to 9 at the | half, Sheehan was banished from | the game on personals at the cight minute mark while Waterman made lis exit at the 15 minute mark. Tl i Zujko. rf Adams, If . Boehnert, ¢ | Olewnik, rg Zaleski, g . The Bellomos won second place by nosing out the Fesiaks, 11-9, in au exciting encounter.. Morley was the star of the game. getting four bas- Liets for the winners. while Camp, losers’ center, did the hest work tor his team. Wiehn did some nice gvarding. while Jaworski and Bot- tielli worked well together in the | Lack court. The summary: Pis Schryd, rf .. Cullury, 1f . Niorley, ¢ Jaworski, rg ottielli, 1g . Totals VFesiak, rf .. Bedor. If Camp, ¢ Wiehn. rg . Blepssi, 1§ . T TR | 3 A 19-16 victory over the cellar oc- cupants gave the Puzzos a tie for third place. Puzzo and Aments were the leaders of the witners' at- tack, while Domkowski and Jarvie did most of the scoring for the Itowinskis. Jarvis alsa held Curylo without a point. The summary: Rowinski 11 | Domkowski, rf ... 3 Bendza, If Kl 0 IREGRUITS NOT ON TOO STRONG FOR LOCALS| CARDINAL ROSTER NationalChampions 1o Take 3 Players to Training Camp New York, Jan. 31 (UP)—Raw recrults will not clutter up the St. Louis Cardinals’ training camp. The National League champions will take only 26 players. The team will have nine new players, but cnly four of them are donning Red Birds for the first time. The other five have been up with the Car- dinals before. With the biggest ‘chain store™ baseball business in the world the Cards do mot have to worry around with a lot of surplus talent in search for players. The Cards have carefully selected their spring train- ing squad and every man who goes south i expected to make the team. “There is no need of taking extra players to camp.” DBranch Rickey saind. “We have compectent man- agers at the head of our minor league teams who know players when they see them.” Foremost among the newcomers is Billy .Southworth, who, after a banner year at Rochester, where his club won the International Leagnue pennant, has been brought en to succeed Willlam H. McKechnie as manager. As it managing the Cardinals wasn't enough, Southworth will make a bid for the regular right field berth. Playing regularly at Rochester last season. he batted .361 and fielded .980. Frankic Frisch will be rhifted to third and Carey Selph, who batted .312 and fielded .971 for Houston, Texus League champions, will be placed at | secdnd base. Along side of him will be Charley | | Gelbert, the who played for Rochester last season. He batted .340 and fielded .936. Southworth believes he is the.greatest kid in- ticlder in baseball. T'red Haney, formerly with the Detroit Tigers who batted .334 for Indianapolis last year, has been Lrought back to the majors as a utility infielder. He may be usel at third if Selph fails at second and it is necessary to shift I'risch back to that bag. The Cardinals have three new pitchers, Herman Bell, Bill Halla- han and Harold Elliott. Bell and Hallahan have had trials with the Cards before. Bell was recalled from Rochester, where he won 20 games and lost 8. Hallahan, southpaw with a tendency to wild- ress, was purchased from Houstor, where he won 23 games and lost 12. Elliott, who has never been with the Cards before, was purchased from Waco, where he won 16 games 22.year-old phenom Southworth at and lost 13. Clarence Jonnard. formerly with the Phillies. has been called back from Houston and Gus Mancuso has been recalled from Minneapolis. Toth are catchers. Southworth is the only new out- | ficlder on the roster, The Cardinals’ complete follows: Catchers—Wilson, Smith, Mancu- s0. Jonnard. roster Pitchers—Alexander, Rell, Elliott, | Frankhouse, Haid, Haines, Halla- han, Johnson, Mitchell, Sherdel. Infielders — Bottomley, Gelbert, S8elph, Haney, High. Outfielders — Douthit, Holm, Orsati, Rocttger, worth. LEADING PRO GOLFERS READY FOR TOURNEYS Hafey. South- Start Two-Months’ Stand in Disic | Today for Prizes Aggre- gating $50,000. Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 51 ) % | —Lecading professional golfers of 1} The locals started off fast in the Amentw rf . second half and began to close in on | Curylo, If Bristol by virtue of baskgts by Zak- | I'izze, ¢ zewski and Sloman. At the seven- | Annunizate, winute mark, Bristol Jed 18 to 15, and Manning was banished from the wame on fouls. olm entered the S . Kobela, 1g ... 3 1 19, nation came tramping into Dixie to- 4 [day to begin a two-months stand for prizes aggregating $30.000. First action was scheduled here today with a pro-amateur roundup. preliminary to the south central Frisch, | Pitchers who try to become hitters appeal to John McGraw. He picked up Lefty O’ Doul last year and this year will give Tony Kauf- maon a chance. Both were summoned from the minors, BY JAY R. VESSELS (Feature Service Sports Editor) New York, Jan. 31 P—Those few pitchers who should be hitters in- stead of pitchers sometimes waste their bést years before quitting the mound. Babe Ruth is one who didn’t do this, and Tony Kaufmann is another. Others are Goose Goslin, 8am Rice and so on. | Tony Kaufmann. | But this is a story about Tony doubtless will never be an- other Babe Ruth or another Goose Goslin. Yet he must be somewhat !of a hitter, since John McGraw has | summoned him to play outfield for | the Giante. One of the best things in Tony's favor is that he knew when to cease firing as a flinger. With his twenty- cighth birthday yet to come he ham| scveral years in which to salvage | something from his hapless diamond career. s McGraw, they s always did foster a hope to have a rcformed BOSTON FIGHTERS T0 APPEAR HERE Torrington Team fo (Oppose, Boxers From Bay State Springficld falled in its efforts 10 carry away amateur fistic honors from Connecticut day night and Boston's best will be sent here next Monday night 1o try a second time to carry away th laurcls for the Bay State. The stif est opposition in the siate, the Tor- rington team. will be entere the Bostonfans and this mcans ac- tion, 4 Louie Murrell of Torrington, | featherweight champion of the state, will again be seen in action in the feature bout of the tournament. He pitcher on his club as a hitting specialist. this pet desire by derricking Lefty | O'Doul from the pedestal as !hc.' | 1927 slugging sensation of the Pa- | | cific Coanst icaguc, | sacrificed major | league rating to continue pitching. showed a lot of hitting class in the | coast circuit. But his 300 mark | with the Giants in 1928 didn't im- | press McGraw, so the Giants’ strate- gist shipped the reformed southpaw* to the Phillies in a trade for Fred Leach. living as a pitcher for the Cubs, then for the Cardinals and Phillies, rapped the ball in big time fashjon for Rochester last year. Hin average | {team here in the tournament is the of 402 rated him as about the best in the league, It he can make himseclf fit Into McGraw’s machine his days of roaming may be over. for the Little Napoleon is set to give him a big hand and a regular job helping Mel Ott handle the right field post, STRIBLING AND SHARKEY GET READY FOR FIGHT Details of Heavywelght Elimination Bout Are Beginning 10 Dovetail. Miami Beach, Fla With. Youns™ Striblin light training work s Sharkey en route to Mi Jan. | giant | Bristol and George Kruss of Boston. Kaufmann. who tried to make a | |ain will be sclected to rppel the in- {vasion of the bhean-eaters and bouts full of action will muke up the | will face the pick of the feather- He first moved to gratify weights from Boston and although | his 6pponent has not yet been named, the best boy available will be secn in action. Murrell is considered by many as being a real counterpart of Bat Battalino when the Hartford boy was in his prime and his quick knockout of his Springtield opponent last Monday night tends to bear this out. Another feature on the card will e the match between Billy Reeves, colored middleweight - from 169 in This bout will be fought at pounds and a knockout will bs |order, according to those who know both fighters, The appearance of the Boston tirst appearance of the Hub com- bination tils season. The team is rated as onc of the best in the country and only two wecks ago, |several of its boys registered victor- | | | tournaments, ies in the national championship To M ington. Brit- Teams hailing from Middletown, Bristol and 1 card. LESTER BELL WILL BE S0LD 70 CHICAGO CUBS | ! BBoston Braves Third Baseman Due 10 Be Transferred at Schedule boxers last Mon- | RACE IN BOSTON Camadian Schoolboy Faces S¢- vere Test Saturday Night Boston, Jan. 31 (UP) — Percy Willlams, the Canadian schoolboy whose name was impressed indelibly upon sport annals through his vie- tories at the Olympic games last summer, will face one of the major tests of his brief carcer here Satur- day night. For the first time in his life, at the Boston A. A. games, this slight- ly-bullt, bright-eyed lad of 20 will race on a board track, pitting his Karl Wildermuth, national indoor champion, and Jimmy Daley of Holy Crosa, intercollegiate dash’ cham- pion, “J don't Know how I'll come -out,” the young Canadian confided today. ““There’ as much difference between dirt and board tracks as between night and day, and I may not reg- ister mo well indoors. As I've never raced on the boards I haven't the slightest idea what sort of a show- ing I'll make. Saturday will tell the story.” As far as physical condition was concerned, Williams sald, he was in the proverbial pink. “But that may not be enough to turn the trick,” he added. *“I'm absolutely in the dark regarding what I'll be able to do on a board track. Except in a vague way, I'm not familiar with the ability of the men in the field | T'Il be up against, but T know they'll | furnish plenty of opposition and it won't be any surprise to me if 1 am Leaten.” Williams pointed to the fact that the distance of the race which will mark his Ameriean debut—40 yards —was rather too short for him to {show at his best. His victories at |the Olympic games last summer were at distances of 100 and 200 meters. Today the young Canadian will |work out on the board track at | Boston college under the dircction | of Jack Ryder. considered one of the | best coaches in'this section of the ! | country. Besides Wildermuth and Daley. {the fleld which is to oppose Wil- |liams at the Doston A. A. games will include Chet Bowman, former national champion: Jim I'uppas, |Newark A. C.: Ernie Morrill, New England 40 yard dash champion | Bob Lee, Dartmouth: Eddie Me- | Grath, Harvard; George Morin, Holy Cross, and Sol Furth, New York university. RLS 1C The girls team of the Wapping Y proved too much for the Blue Girls' basketball team at the Sacred Heart Eym last night and the locals were defeated by a 14 to 8 score. The summary: Blue Girls Fld. Pts 2 4 Kulik, ¢ . Pihiel, rg . | H. Sokolowski, rg ... M. Sokolowski, Ig ... Totals 0. Lane, rr .. Welles, rf Hills, If . Welles, ¢ ... Voster, rg .. . Chandler, Ig 1. Buckland, I1g . 0 MGHRIAE SR S 2 | Scbre at half time, Referee, Grusha, HE KNOW:! AT In two years of competition, in which he has engaged in 27 matches Ralph Lupton, Northwestern wrest- | ling duptain, has never been beaten. M. M. speed against such sprint stars as 14| Wapping FALL RIVER TEAM READY TO DEFEAT NEW BRITAIN Bay State Team Batties Locals at Stanley Arena To- night — St. Aubin, Harkins and Boucher Form Hardy Offensive—Brown and Purcell Strong De- fensive Combination—Hardware City Crew Loscs to Providence—Game to Start at 9. BURRITTS FACE REAL HARD GAME Torrington Alpines Have Won 10 Out of 11 Contests Greek will meet Greek when the Burritt basketball team clashes with the strong Torrington Alphine five at the Stanley Arcna Saturday evening. The locals have won 12 out of 13 games while the visitors have cap- tured 10 out of 11 battles. Both teams are in the midst of a winning streak and Saturday’'s battle should develop into a bitter game from the opening whistle to the final blast. The Burritts have been bowl- ing over their opponents without trouble for the last two months but the Torrington aggregation promises to be a stiff opponent, The Torrington lineup includes such well known players as O'Don- nell, Marchione, Lawton, Hull, 8co- ville and Yale, Marchione and Lawton were members of the 1924 25 Yale tournament chgmpionship Torrington high school team which reached the semi-finals of the Chi- cago tournament the same year. O'Donrell formerly played with the All-Torrington team and at the pres- ent time he is leading alt scorers in the Torrington Y. M. C. A. league, averaging 15 points a game, At guard Yale and Scoville are both veteran players. Last year they were members, together with Lawton and O'Donnell of the American Brass five, Hull, centery has been a member of the Alpines for two years. In 1926-27, he was varsity center for the Torrington high school team. All of the mem- bers of the Alpines are included ‘n the first eight high scorers of the “Y" league, TLast yedr the Alpines won the titles of city amateur and city and ounty Y. M. C. A. champs. So far this season the Alpines have won 10 out of 11 games. The visitors are the oldesct organized amateur team in Torrington. In viewing the above information, the Burritts appear to he in for a tough night and the visitors stand a good chunce of bringing the winning strealk of the locals to an abrupt end. Manager Ken Saunders of . the | Burritts will be prepared for a | hard battle and will start his strong- est lineup. “Andy” Yakubowicz, leading scorer of the Industrial leagne up until last Tuesday night. will start at forward and will be aided by Havlick. Luty will jump center with Darrow and Carlson in the guard positions. Gill apnd Rose will be ready to enter the game when needed. All of the Burritt players are playing two games in the Industrial leagu~ this week and are confident battle Saturday evening. The game will start promptly at § o’clock and will be followed by the New Britain- Rristol hattle. CAREL LIND MARRIED New Orleans, Jan. 31 ® — Carl | Lind, second baseman of the Cleve- land Indians, and Miss Elinor |Rooney of New Orleans, were mar- iried here yesterday. They left by |steamer for a wedding journey to |Cuba. Tind is a former Tulane uni- |versity baseball player. OUR BOARDING* HOUSE that they will be on edge for a stiff | Last Night's & sults Albany 6, Waterbury 3. Providence 6, New Dritain 5. Albany ...... New Britain. . Waterbury Providence Fall River Game Tonight Fall River at New Britain, Tonight at the Stanley Arena on Church street, the Fall River roller hockey team will battle the New Britain quintet in an American league game. The visiting aggrega~ tion forms one of the fastest come binations in the league and is & threat to every team which it meets. Tall River has a three-man scor= ing machine in 8t. Aubin and Har- kins on the rush line and Boucher at center. Belhind this is the de- fensive duet of Brown and Purcell and this should give plenty of trous ble to the Hardware City team. New Britain will be at its full strength with Willlams and Thomp~ son on the rush line, Gaszinga at center, Doherty at halfback and Welch in the goal. Lose in Providence New Britain, without the services of Pete Gaszinga, was defeated last night in Providence by the close score of 6 to 5. “Jigger" Higgins starred on the offense while Bill Jette was invincible before the cage. Barney Doherty kept up his mar- velous work in the back court for New Britain, Providence ended the -first period leading three to two. Again in the second period the (i:ays got two more. Three goals by the New Brit-, ain team and one by Providence ended the game with the Rhode Is- land team just one goal to the good. The summary: Providenge Duggan .... New Britain ceees Williams .. Peregrin . Thompson « ... Doherty Jette ... B «veviene. Welch First Period New Britain Thompson Providence Duggan New Britain Williams Providence Higgins Providence Duggan Second Period Providence Higgins New Britain Peregrin Williams Thompson Rushes, Duggan 10, Willium stops, Jette 43, Welch 35: foul, sick; referee, Finnell; timer, Cuaitis FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press Akron, O.—Eddie 8hea. Chicago, stopped Joe Malone, New York, (5). Phil Zwick, Cleveland, stopped Sailor Larson, New York, (6). Cincinnati, O.—Babe Keller, To- ledo, O., outpointed Eddie Mcyers, Chicago, (10). Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati, knocked out Jackie Rey- nolds, Muncie, Ind., (4). Billy Moors, Chicago, outpointed Alphidio Dixon, Chicago, (6). Providence, R. L—Tiger Jack Payne, New York, knocked out Lee Mitchell, California, (7). San Francisco—Frankie Klick, San Francisco, outpointed Battling Bulahan, Filipino, (10). ALL IN SAME PARK Andy Cohen hit nine home runs during the 1928 season and all were banged out in his home park, the Polo Grounds, at New York. wan HA~HA = N'Koul THAT DiAMoND RilG I -TRIEP 0 GIVE You GuYs TH' oTHER DAY For $loo ? =~ WELL, I ook T-To A JEWELER -TopAY AN’ GoT $250 FoR Ve HA-HA<~ WHEN T SAID I WANTEPD $250 YoR |T, HE SPRAIKED HiIs WRIST GETTING -’ cAsH REGISTER b oPeEd So auick != T Ts ~~ [ “THOUGHT Nou YELLAS WERE WISE » BUT Youu MAKE YoUR BEST CRACKS Wi Gum . SAY !+ \F You GofT| $250 YoR “THAT PEBBLE , You MU€T ¢ HAVE -TAKEN A HYPNOTiST I8 WITH WoRrRK oil |==ID LIKE o V‘%"szfimn,r:' SeE You -WiTH $250,~THEYD HAVE 0. USE A PANORAMA CAMERA 0 PHOTOGRAPH NouR HEAD! JAKE,~ |F Nou'D WEAR A ZiNc HAT, You'> BE | tournament, which is to open tomor- | S : row over the 72-hole route. :l';“"“I)L“’;,"::"“',".‘";":l"f inc o | il Melhorn. who recently eticked |yioft A I W RICh Lhe Ao will par- | {off a zippy 271 at El Paso and Iurn-‘mg PP were dovetail- HANDICAP TONIGHT ¢ out some teicky shota at fan An- | " (S | tonio. was the pre-tourney favorit i 2 Horfon 8mith, too, was expected 1o night to Show |land well up in the names claiming | g a part in the 000 awards, Buckley loft game and sensation: Mecting. New York, Jan. 31 P—The New | !'York World suys today that Lester by i | Ve, third baseman of "the Hoston ' 1o, | Braves will be traded to the Chicago by Mrs. ! Cubs at the annual schedule meet- Jonckley and M. | M of the Natlonal lcague here on : ) Toston last might @nd | TVCSUay. The d virtually The defending titlcholder, Sl erilie Torias : Ehtand iy on completed, the World says, Donald Smith, is not on hand. e and will be annonnced probably on |though three former winners are vu.’nral;*’ T tor said he will ot o eguy morning hefore the meet- _Kinlanas | here. They are Bobby Cruickshank o s training program for | The Braves wil receive cash n ' Mehlhorn and Al Watrous. sk ; > i‘., probably a player or two. Among the well known names on nothing to do with the " ‘ginee (he Braves claimed the list for play tomorrow are those of training Sharkey and |\ ean from th nkees ) iurke, north and south e Fa0FE Iemigsey, ! waiver route some sort of a deal for Johnny Golden, Paterson. | . nyuet for el has been expected, With his ¢ Armour. former na- | former fean togers Hornshy, mpion; Al Fspinosa, el is counted on to give the Cubs Cotton. British sar Sl one of the strong ¢ inficlds in the Al ana| 7 ng nit. Third base was one of fhe Conn.; | °N! physi weak spots in the Clicago machine and Ed | last L, with Clyde Beek, who oc- | cupied the position most of the time, | hitting only : Bell did not do much better, mak- ng only a . his mark was inals and he was second only to Hornsby in driving in runs for the world’s champions. Last scason he never hit his real stride, falling off in his fielding as well as his batting, | With the prospect of a cut in the {world series money and with the ¢ couragement Hornsby always has provided for him, Bell is expected to | make a much better showing with the Cubs if the deal goes through as expected. INVITED FOR | Madrid. Jan Lawn Tenni vited the United German, Italian and Freneh ciations to s ams for ternational 10 e connection position. y victory. Za zewski was hanished f-om the game with twoe minutes left to go. The summary: New Britain 1. T .. 3 NN accompanied acrived in Miami 1 Sharkey, accompan Johnny IN Finland's speed King Sk u oman Whether He Can Give Yards Mac- s al- I I Away Or Not. New York, Jun, 31 (& 1 | speed king., Paavo Nurmi, has show 0 that he can beat America’s best dis- | tance runners from ratch, but whether he can thread his way | of Billy 1 through a lig ficld and overcome | champion; jong handicaps is another matter. | N. J.; Ton 4! His first test in the traffic jams of tional opcn cl 4 4 big ficld comes tonight in the st. Chicago; 9 | Joweph's Catholie club meet at New- | Cyril Wa 3 ark. when he starts from scratch Henry in the two mile handicap event. | Tony Mareno, The limit to the handicaps the Dudley of Finn has fo give has been curds, putting him just | Sheehan, rg Arbour, rg Leary, I8 .. oR ARE Nou AFRAID OF -TH’ SCORPIANS 1N =y, YoUuR S puRsEQ M mount Strilling the 19 Endecs 1. Bristo} Tl to sce that they February 1 were both hers by | Gelitmeyer, of Talcolm. ©f icken, I Tehmon Appears 1o be in exeel- 1l condition. i “If Sharkey is in a similar eondi- Ition. and 1 belicve he is, the fight ans are going o see 4 regular show.™ Tl two fighters will do their training within half a Llock of each other. i York, 4 fiving ed at 17 ix yards ahead of the front runner at the start with 50 men to pass be- | 16re he can take the lead. [ however, prefers to sct his own pace. | January. A G-PONG CHAMP | Marsters, famons halfback, won the inter-fraternity ping-pong Nurmi. | championship at Dartniouth during | 1 ! | " 31 | pi " timer, Saunders; | ror, Lanpher Babe Ruth Arrives at Training Camp Today w York, ¥'s trainer, Tony Tolozzoloy d the Miami Beach Ken- {nel club. Stribling will train in Har- | die's Casino. | Jogging serenely around with his | famous wrist watch as his guide. In Jan. 31 P—The mys- |a handicap race he must take ad- tery of the whercabouts of Babe vantage of the shifts in the fiejd. Ruth has been cleared up by Secr yulling up at times and spurting at tary Ed Barrow of the Yankees. He | others. For this reason he was some- | is on his way to St. Petershurg, what hesitant about entering lhvi where he is due today. The B race when he heard the number of hoped to meet his destination a se- «ntries was so great and even had ‘ cret, but it was discovered. This to be divided into twd big sections. | was tmpossille and Barrow decided i The principal opposition for Nur- [ | YOUNG BUT AWFUL GOOD | Mike Murphy, former Yale fresh- { ROLLER HOCKEY TONIGHT Stanley Arena ? o'Clock PROVIDENCE ve, ANEW BRITAIN Amateur At 8 o'Clock P'hone 2641 For Reseryvations man rowing coach, who was signed recently as head coach at Wiscon- sin, Is the youngest varsity coach in the country. He announced he would follow the “Leader system” to broadcast the information in|mi is expected fo come from Louis AtaWieconain hopes that the reporters and othe gory of the St. Joseph's club, na- inquiring persons wonld cooperate in lilnna) junior six miile champion, and letting Ruth get the complete rest e | Irving Totten. former Union coilege is looking for. The Babe's program sfar. now representing Millrosc N1s for a days of loafing be- | A A forc he starts light workouts in preparation for the coming baseball campaign. ALL CHAV RIED AGAIN very zolfor who has won th s open ehampionship was en- [tered in that mect ntly. They Mcbonald, T Kirkwood. Joer Turnesa, Mac Smith, Cruick- shank and Mchihorn, the fen five held Larcelonz - were Thare's lots of reader interest in! |the llerald Classified Ads. with [ e ey