New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 14

133135558553883. NINE KNOCKOUTS FEATURE THRILLING AMATEUR BOXING TOURNAMENT —NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAM WILL PLAY MANCHESTER RECS TONIGHT—BOYS’' CLUB TEAM WINS BEFORE LARGEST CROWD OF SEASON—HIGH TO MEET NEW HAVEN BOYS’ CLUB WINS GAME IN LAST THREE SECONDS Scores Six Points In Final 70 Seconds — Parparian’s Two Fouls Steady Faltering Team — Goffa Cages Circus Shot, and Kerelejza Wins Contest at Final Whistle—Large Crowd Six points in the last 70 seconds of‘ play turned apparently certain de- feat into glorious victory and allow- ed the Boys' club to edge out the Rusco Five of Middletown by 43-41 in a hectic basketball game at the local club last night after a rousing story-book finish in which the home team won out in the last three mec- onds of play. 1t had been a wild game all along. with scores on both sides coming fre- quently, but after feverish see-sawing | during the last period Bohner sank two comsecutive baskets and gave Middletown what looked like a safe lead at 41-37. There was only a min- ute and ten seconds left as Jake Parparian dribbled under the basket for what looked like a forlorn-hope shot, but two Middletown men crashed him and the local forward was given two free tries. The visit- ors called time out, and the excited crowd, which was the largest of the scason, had to contain itself for two minutes as play was suspended. Then, with the crisis of the game at hand, Parparian coolly took his place on the 15-foot stripe and drop- ped in both his tries with irreproach- able mccuracy. A few more scrim- mages, and Joe Goffa took the ball off the Middletown backboard and started up the floor with it. He knew 1hat the game was nearly over and took a chance. As he reached the conter of the big gym he stopped and. standing in the central circle, he arched a long, high shot which went up almost to the rafters and came down cleanly through the hoop to tie the score. The crowd was now on its feet and cheering wildly. Again New Britain got the ball and, with | 10 seconds left, the crowd yelled for stalling and an overtime period. But Grusha had other ideas, and he shot the ball down the sideline to Goffa, who whipped it across to Tony Kere- lejza, and Tony dodged past a Mid- dletown guard and under the basket to win the game with an accurate| flip. Before the ball could be thrown up At the center again, the final horn sounded. Terrific Battle It was a hectic contest from start to finish. Frederickson, giant Runco‘mid center, started the game with a free | basketball championship unless the try and Middletown took a 4-0 lead, but Parparian put in a one-pointer, | Goffa got two baskets. and the club | Watches See-Saw Thriller. appearance with the Reserves. The summary: ‘Whippets : rld. Paluch, rf ... 0 | Karosis, 1t 3 | Wik, ¢ . 1 { Bancovich, rg 0 . Boehnert, rg . 1 Olewnik, 2 | Wojack, Sl Tt 1 10 Boys' Club Reserves I Fld. FL Zemlg owski. rf . 1 Andrews, rf, If .. 0 Rakutis, 1t . Puzzo, If Winters, Normant, rg . Kobela, rg Kowaleski Ig, ¢ | i 19 Boys’ 9 | Score at half-time, 11-12, Club Reserves. Referce, Gill. HERE TOMORROW {New Brifain Quintet to Present New Lineup in Game 1 i ups | New Britain Schmarr | tight Forward Miriliani, Baylock ...... Thompson Left Forward New Haven . Lockery Tkowitz Center . Martoll, DeAngelis Right Guard |Ross ... Lipman L Freidler | 4 | Fans who gather at the Stanley | Arena tomorrow night to see the Triangular league basketball game | between New Britain high and New Haven Hillhouse high will see {team which is apparently on to the state the interscholastic ! New Britain team is able to stop the |undefeated Elm City team. The New Haven Hillhouse High raced out to 11-4 by the time the school outfit is coached by “Chick” game was three and a half minutes Bowen, former Holy Cross all around old. Middletown rallled somewhat. but it was 16-12 at the quarter and 25-19 at the haif. Middletown came pounding along on shots by Bohners and Frederick- son in the third quarter and soon stood right behind at 28-27. Then Baroni put in a long one and the Ruscos led. Parparian's basket and foul gave New Britain two points ad- vantage again, but Bohner had tied the score before the period ended. A long shot by Halloran opened the last quarter and was equalled by Kerelejza's, leaving the teams still even. Fouls by Halloran and Cubeta again put Middletown ahead, but Rametta made a point and Boukus lifted New Britain into the van with a pop' from mid-court. The lead swung to Middletown again on Cu- beta's long basket, and then Paluch tied things at 87-37 with a com- plimentary toss. It was at this point that Bohner gave the visitors the lead that looked so safe, and then came the desperate, driving, winning finish of the Boys club, So exciting was the game that the rather poor playing was forgotten. The club’s pusswork was not up to its regular standard, and the guards failed to cover and stop their men properly. But the triple-pointed at- tack of Kerclejza, Goffa, and Par- parian, and the greater coolness of the club in the last wild seconds was too much for Middletown. The Ttuscos shot from all angles and made many weird shots good. Bohner and Krederickson starred. The game was cleanly played on both sides The summar; Boys' Club rt re it Parparian, Rametta, Kerelejza, joffa, ¢ Boukus. Compagnone, Paluch, rg irusha, g . Bohner, rf Raroni. If Frederickson, ‘ubeta, rg Halloran, Ig 18 Referee, Tobin; timer, Rowinski; eorer, Parker. Whippets Beat Reserves The Whippets took revenge fo- a former defeat by lioys' Club Reserves their seconi loss of the season in the preliminary the score being 21-19. The Reserves took the lead in the early period and led by 12-11 at intermission, but a series of shots early in the final quarter gave the Whippets a one- point lead and they clung to it as both teams struggled futilely to add to their scores in the last minutes. The game was enlivened in the first quarter by a fierce fist fight between Captain Stanley Zembrow- ki of the Reserves and Bancovich, Whippet guard who deserted the club team last week. Tt took five men to pry them apart and the struggle was renewed in the locker 10om. The loss of Zetihrowski was ¥ severe blow to his team. Karosis, Dwennik, and Kakutis featured, with Puzzo playing well in his “ret 41 handing the |star. He had two veterans left from |last year to build a team, Captain DeAngelis and Gildea. The former |1s & guard and the latter is center. Incidently Gildea is the outstanding center in the state, The record of the Hillhouse team |includes victories over the following |teams: Sheldon high, Bulkeley high |of Hartford: Hartford public high; New Britain high, Fairfield high; |West Haven high; Commercial high of New Haven and Arnold College |Junior varsity of New Haven. None [of these teams have given the Hill- |house team much trouble and the {down staters belleve they are on the road to the state championship. 1f the Red and Gold team suc- |ceeds in defeating Hillhouse it will | not only be the greatest upset of the state high school basketball scason, |but it also will be a means of boosting the New Britain stock se: |eral points. If New ritain the Triangular Basketball champion- ! ship will go to the Hillhouse quintet. | New Britain's hopes will depend Jipon how well the newly organized team works out. The lineup . will probably consist of Acting-Captain Isadore Ikowitz, center; Sam Mirig- | liani, Hermy Schmarr and Vie Bay- !lock, forwards; Nate Lipman, Mily | Ross or one of several promising can- | didates, guards, | Against this lincup New Haven high will send the following players: | Gildea, the center and team high scor wards: Freidler and De Angelis or Martoli, guards, Hillhouse may have to play with- out the services of Captain De Angelis who cut a deep gash in his hand while chopping wood last Sat- | s urday morning. Coach Bowen still doubtful whether or not his cap- tain will be in the game. He may Le kept on the hench and if his team is hitting the bumps he may be sent | into the game. sore-hand and all. to |save the day. Martoli will substitute [ for him if there is need. second Teams Play The second teams of both schoois | will play in the preliminary game. | Coach Cassidy will use his first team substitutes in this game. The Stanley Works league team wil: be the opponent of the Red & Gold team in a practice game at the Boys' club at § o'clock his afternoon. in a third place tie in the Dusty league and should give the school boys some needed opposition before {they take the floor against their rivals from the Elm City. Dick Dillon would ordinarily ref erce the Hillhouse game but he is busy Wedneaday night and choice, according to Coach |lles between six other officla | may be that Billy Coyle of Walling- |ford, the Industrial league official, |or Clyde Waters of Bristol who ref- erees many of the New Britaln pro fessional games, will be used. MANDELL INJURED AGAIN jinx has tagged Sammy Mandell, world’s lightweight champion, again. Mandell wrenched his left should- er in the ninth round of the nen- champlonship match with Don Davia last night and appeared hadly hurt, although his manag ddie Kane, said it would not keep him out of ing for long. Mandell won the on casily in 10 rounds. high | school does not win tomorrow night | hompson and Lockepy, for- | Industrial | The Buttmakers are | Peoria, 111, Feb, 5 M—The injury | 3553505538855505050000800. WWMWWW DON MILLER OHIO STATE BACKFIELD COACH |NINE KNOCKOUTS FEATURE IMPRESSIVE BOXING CARD . Kid Carter of Middletown Beats Jackie Basile of Bristol In Thrilling Battle — Joe Turner of Boston Wins Two Victories On Same Night — Connecticut Battlers Have Big Edge Over Hub Representatives —Eleven Bouts Furnished. / SHUTTLE MEADONS LEADING LEAGUE Results of Ics Hockey Games Played oo Sunday | In the amateur ice hockey league |Sunday morning Berlin went down |10 defeat before Bhuttle Meadow by a score of 11 to 0. The Berlin team was short handed and it was neces- sary to draw on the spéctators to fill out the team. It is fortunate that the members are unable to be on hand all at the same time. The lineup follo Shuttle Meadow, center, Higbee, Russell, L. W. Hart, Felt, R. W. Smart, L. D. Moore, Booth, R. D. Duncan, Twichell, goal, King. Berlin, center, Silsby, R. W. McDonald J. Bundell, 1. W. Ferrar- ro, L. D. 8teinman, E. Sundell, R. D. , | 8alina, goal, Peterson. Win ia Afternoon Sunday afternoon Shuttle Meadow again took their opponents into camp but their record for not being scored on was broken when Wester- gren of the S8achems put one in the nettinf. The final score was 9 to 7. In the second game the Spads won from the North Ends by a score of 5 to 0. Line-ups as follows: Spads North Ends Gibson .... .. Kreder Center Steinberg, Johnson ... Right Wing Neateldt, Scharft © Left Wing . Ferrerra | Gottfried .. Engel Holtman Boyle | Eltason Meyer Goals: Johnson 1, Norfeldt 1, Gib- son 1, Gottfried 2. Shuttle Meadow has now complet- ed its first round matches and leads the league. While the Spads showed up weakest against the leaders they have won their other two games and {are upressing close for second place. Tonight's game will go a long way toward deciding who will occupy the cellar position. Shuttle Meadow Rink ... Swift & Upson Lbr. Co. ., Spads .2 Berlin . Bachems .. North Ends : SCHMELING HODKS UP WiTH GARDEN Exclusively for Corporation New York, Feb. § (UP)—If Max | Schmeling continues his meteorie climb towards the helghts of the heavyweight division, it will be un- der the promotion of the Madison Square Garden Corporation. The dark haired German who startled the boxing world last week with his knockout victory over the durable Johnny Risko, has signed a contract or agreement with Colonel John S. Hammond, acting head of the Garden, giving the corporation exclusive rights to his services for should Max's drive for the title va- cated by Gene Tunney prove suce cessful, he will make his first de- fense of it under the promotion of the Garden. Boxing critics here consider the |agreement rather an accomplish- | ment for Colonel Hammond and his |associates for Schmeling is ranked |almost universally as the outstand- ing contender of the present crop. |His impressive victory over the | bounding Risko and his continuous |improvement since his first match | here a few months ago have stamp- ed him as the first actusl “foreign menace” 1o reach the United States in many years, Schmeling has announced his in- tention of returning within a few weeks to Germany for & brief visit before resuming his quest of the Tunney-Muldoon championship tro- phy. He wants to leave as s00n as vossible and it is considered unii Iy that he will fight sgain on this side before making the trip. Cancellation of the contract which called for him to fight Con O’'Kelly at the Boston Garden, February 15. was understood to have been achieved by Col. Hammond after & series of communications with Hunt- ington “Tacks” Hardwick, chairman of the Boston arena. Schmeling's visit to the Father. land springs. so he says, from the desire to see his mother again. The real purpose, however, is be. lieved to be his desire to wrest his management from the hands of Arthur Bulow, fellow countryman, and place his fate entirely in the hands of our own Joe Jacobs. Schmeling's contract with Bulow gives the German fArst call on the heavyweight's services and 40 per !cent of his earnings. One of the first things the New York ring commis- jon did upon Max's arrival here was to order this percentage cut to 33 1-3 {as provided by New York law. Bulow then disposcd of parts of | his remaining interest to Joe Jacobs and at least one or two others, and the managerial argument began. Bchmeling has simplified matters |somewhat by refusing to heed lorders given by any other than Ja- cobs and Bulow seldom is seen in his company. Should he succeed in having his contract with Bulow an- nulled in the German courts, it is probable Jacobs will become his sole manager. CONFINED BY ILLNESS Joe Dwyer, former race rider who piloted Old Rosebud in a number of his turf trinmphs and owner of Lit- tle Guine: confined to his home | vy illness. German Battler Signs o Fight < the next two years. \ The agreement also provides that, | O3 OFNCIRE DAME! GINAL FOUR Noéemsfl-n Don Miller could well rest on his honors as one of the immortal Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, but he is going on, it seems, 10 even more tame in the football world. He recently gave up his place as backfield coach at Georgia Tech to accept a position in the same capa- city at Ohlo State. And he didn't ccept the ofter there until he had |considered flattering propositions from Washington and a number of other major institutions. Miller was given credit for the de- velopment of the backfield on the Georgia Tech team, which won the national championship last season. The flashy work of his pupils, Mizell, Thomason and Llumpkin attracted national attention to their tutor. You hear it said frequently that Knute Rockne gets his men at Notre Dame ready-made for him, but Don Miller was a personal pro- duct of the great coach. He didn’t make his high school {team and he failed 1o make the | freshman team at Notre Dame, His brother Jerry got all the attention | and if Jerry had not been badly hurt in an early game Don might never have bad a place with the Iour Horsemen, Don was sent in as a substitute in | his brother's place and he was a | regular from that moment on. Jerry had been hurt so badly that he never was able to play again and young Don went on to lasting fame with Stuhldreher, Crowley and Layden. MEHLHORN TAKES ANOTHER TOURNEY Gaptures Third Major Event in {he Past Three Weeks ¥eb. 5 (P— re of golf's “Wild Rill” Hot Springs, Ark, Trailed by a score or loutstanding luminarie: {1ast night with the major portion of {the $5.000 prize money in tho an- | nual South-Central open tournament | tucked away in his pocket. holes with Robby Cruickshank and Horton 8mith, was Mechlhorn's third major win in a few weeks, Mechihorn had little trouble in dis- tancing his two rivals, finishing two under par 72 to lead Smith by two strokes and “Wee Rabby” by six. In winning the Hot Springs event, Inst of & long series of “big money” meets of the southern winter season, Mehlhorn continued his remarkable play with irons and woods and ex- hibited neat putting. Cruickshank was unable to get by the out nine, losing his putting touch on the short seventh to go one over par. He stumbled again at the ninth. 8mith broke at the 12th. Mehlhorn's remarkable winter rec- ord includes a world's record 271 ‘n the El Paso open and a 277 for the “'exas open at San Antonio. The Pensacola open was the im- mediate objective today of the trav- eling golfers. MAJOR LEAGUE TRAINING South Bend. Ind.. Febh. 5 P— Notre Dame's baseball team will get major league training during the next two weeks. 24" Walsh. coach of the and his son. Ed. Jr, young White Sox pitcher, will train the Ramblers until they join the White Sox training camp. *Rig Td" will train the infielders, while his son will do preliminary work with the pitchers. [ Mehihorn trooped out of Hot Springs | The victory yesterday after an 18- | hole playoff of a 290 stroke tie for | M i) Olio STATES New BACKFIELD HER H Lincups New Britain Sloman Manchester Holland Zakzewski ... . McCann left forward Donoghue .. Norris center Sheehan ...... Madden right guard vove v.ve... Btavnitsky left guard ‘Whether the New Britain basket- ball team will have recovered from the slump into which it has been sunk for the past five or six weeks, will be discovered tonight when the local quintet faces the Manchester Recs at Recreation Hall in the 8ili City tonight. tcst for the locals who will appear with & revamped lineup in game. “Jiggs” Donoghue, former center on the Bristol Endee quintet and resident of Holyoke, M will make his first appearance in & New Britain uniform tonight. He will jump center and Zakzewski will be shifted to forward. Tom Ieary. stellar guard on the team, will not start in tonight’s contest but Arburr and Shechan will roam in the back- court. With Sloman playing forward with Zakzewski and Arburr-Sheehan (illing in the backcourt, Donoghue will play the back court game usual- 1l played by Leary. This will give ow Britain four excellent offense | men and the combination should work 1o advantage. Donoghue has been playing stead- ily all season and he eagerly accept- ed Manager Clarence Lanpher's of- fer for a tryout here. He was al- ways regarded as the premier center in basketball circles in Connecticut and is one of the most graceful players in the game in these parts. He should work in well in the local team because he knows the game and especially the New Britain style of pla: . New Britain by no means ‘aces & set-up aggregation tonight and it i3 a question of whether the locals will be successful in winning or not. The Manchester team, composed en- tirely of Manchester players, has won 14 out of 15 games. Among the teams which the Recs defeated it the team known as Olson's Ter- rible Swedes, Middletown Red Wings, Hartford Dixies and meveral others well known to local basket- ball followers. Hakoahs Here Saturday New Britain gets another acid test next Saturday night when it faces the Hakoah basketball te~m of New York. court representative of the largest Hebrew organization in New York. The Hakoahs are well known for the prowess of its soccer team. With the basketball crew are Dave Banks, and Nat Holman. hoth of them former Ceitic stars. Banks plays a forward and Holman a | guard. Moskowitz who played her- last year with the Hebrew Giants. 1e Banks' running mate while Chaz. madie who also appeared here on Arburr .. This will be an acid | the | This quintet is the | NEW BRITAIN WILL PLAY IN MANCHESTER TONIGHT “Jiggs” Donoghue to Appear In Local Lineup for First Time—Silk Towners Have Won 14 Out of 15 Games —Zakzewski to Be Placed at Forward—Opposition Lineup Contains Names of Well Known Stars— Hakoahs Here Saturday. several occasions at center. Gold- berg is the other guard. The team Is u member of the American Bas- ketball League and stands now in third place, Hartford County Play To Be Started Sunday The annual junior basketball tournament conducted by the Hart- ford County Y. M. C. A. will open Saturday afternoon in Jewell hall at {the Hartford “Y.” It is open to tho junior teams of all organizations which belong to the County *“Y™ Athletic Association, and a goodly sprinkling of entries is expected. These must be filed by Friday noon with the Hartford office of the as- sociation. The games arc due to begin at 2 o'clock, with all boys reporting halt an hour earlier. The finals will be |played on Saturday aftcrnoon, Feb- ruary 16. WHo cAM Ti SAY,~ I -THoseHT oF A LTILE PARLOR GAME « -THAT IS NoT oMLY SciENTIFIC AN INSTRUCTIVE, BUT AMUSING AS WELL! e WHY DolfT You -Tdo WAISTLINES PuT ol A WVING DEBATE 2 wrSEE ELL BIGGEST LIES!-TLL BE “TH” SUDGE ,» AN’ AWARD “TH' WiklER ‘Thri!l upon ihrill was furnished a good sized house of amateur fight fans at the Stanley Arena last night when one of the most exciting and thrilling amateur tournaments ever staged in this city was promoted by the Stanley A. C. under the direc- tion of Matchmaker Al Wagner. Nine knockouts were scored on a card of 11 bouts and cvery sort of fighting was witnessed. Joe Turner of Boston, weighting 112 pounds,' had the distinction of winning two fights in one night, the first by the knockout route and the second by decision, well-earned. He appeared in the first bout of the night and was altogether too good for Tommy Mazzie of Hartford. Because every other match on the card was of the A-1 variety, Match- maker Wagner at the Boston boy's offer, put on the extra bout which was a corker. The fight that brought the entire house to its feet at the first clash of the principals and kept them there until after the last bell had sounded was the second scrap of the night between Kid Carter of Middletown and Jack Basile of Bristol at 126 pound: These boys slugged away at each other pausing for nothing, even the bell. When the first round ended, both kept going at each other until Referee Willis, with a mighty heave, tore them apart. Both had murder in their eyes and as tho edge went first to one and then to the other, the fans were in a frenzy of delight. Carter, taking the fight to his op- ponent in the first two rounds, car- ried off the decision, a right verdict. Basile made a spirited comeback in the beginning of the third round but rter overcame his lead to beat him in the last half of the mession. The fight was a lulu. . Turner's bout with Joe Mendes was the only other one on the card which failed to end with one of the boys counted out. Mendes proved to be a worthy opponent for the slick Boston boy but Turner's cleaner punches and more effective blows brought him the credit, a popular one with all but the most partisan of roosters, Mendes surprised all by his dogged defense and his willing- ness to mix it up'and the bout may well be classcd as the best boxing exhibition of the night. Billy Reeves, dusky middleweight from Bristol, made short work of a longshoreman from Boston by the name of George Krause. Krause with arms swinging like an old sea dog, rushed Rceves at the bell but the Bristol boy tore right back and Krause went down from a series of flerce smashes to the stomach and was counted out in two minutes and five seconds of the first round. Louis Murrell of Torrington, state featherweight champion, fighting Billie Mutter of Boston at 130 pounds, made short work of the Boston boy. Two terrific rights to the pit of the stomach put Mutter down silent for the count of nine and when he arose, Murrell tore into him and planted another left 1o the stomach that doubled the Boston boy up and ended the fight. Another ambitious youngster, | Charlie Rivers of New Britain, was| finished in short order when Frankie | Nichols of Torrington, in the 114 pound class, kayoed him in one min- ute and five seconds of the first round. f Pete Nova of Torrington cut down Jerry Valenti of this city on the sec- ond round at 135 pounds. Nova's pile driving punches to the body put Valenti out on his fect. Cyclone Sweency, tattooed battler from Torrington, swarmed all over Jimmie Munn of Boston, a wild swinging madman and knocked him OUR BOARDING HOUS ~ He WouLp RIGHT AT -THE -’ MF,« EGAD,. A GAME OF THAT-TYPE ONE-SIDED WITH JAKE As AN OPPONENT!. @ | WouLp TELL OF AUTHENTIC ACTUALITIES, vt WHILE HE WouLD WEAVE A THIM out in & minute and & half of the first round. Munn could have gotten to his feet but nobody blamed him for staying down. He would make & g00d catcher on & baseball team. “Sunny Boy” Hayden of Bristol smiled confidently at Ed Drussell of Holyoke in their bout at 185 pounds while he was pummeling him with everything in the line of hard, punches. Drussell was knocked down in the second round and he also de- cided that caution was the better part of valor. Vincent LaBella of Middletown, showing all of the class that made him one of the most popular of the amateur performers in recent years, made short shrift of Mike Stone of Boston at 126 pounds, LaBella acored a clean knockout in a minute and a half in the first round. Stone was knocked down for the count of nine right after the bout started and when he arose, LaBella lifted him clear of the floor with a left hook to the chin that finished the fight. Dominick Frisco of New Britain at 122 pounds, scored a technical knockout ever Jimmy Bcott of Bos- ton, & game but losing fighter, Dominck hit the Hub boy with pow- erful drives both right and lert and Scott was unable to stand the punishment. A towel onded the scrap. Announcement was made that the Franco-American club of Waterbury trained in ring warfare by Eddie Lord, state lightweight champlon, would enter next Monday night's tournament against the Westfleld, Mass.,, team. These Magsachusetts téams are all handled by a brother to Meyer Cohen, sensational welter- weight of Holyoke, Mass. The tourna. ment of last night assured the pro- moters of & filled house for next BANCROPT 70 STAY Veteran Manager of Brooklyn Rob- ins Demfes That Waivers Have Been Asked. New York, Feb, § (UP)—Wilbert Robinson, veteran manager of th Brooklyn Robins, has denfed th waivers were asked on Dave Ban- croft, former manager of the Bos- ton Braves whe played shortstop ‘or the Flatbush team last year. In a conference with newspaper men here yesterday Robinson said he was only counting on using Dave as a utility man and was expecting Glenn Wright to handle the short tield in first class shape. He admitted the existence of a holdout situation within the ranks of his players but denied that it was immediately serious. He doss not expect to hear from several of his men until they reach Clearwater, he said. MATCHED FOR BOUT Boston, Feb, § (UP)—Emle Schaaf, former sallor heavyweight, has been matched with Al Friedman of Roslindale for a 10-round beut at the Boston arena Monday night. TO DEMONSTRATE HOLD Chicago, Feb. § UP—Gus Sonn berg, the newly crowned heavy- weight wrestling champion, will at. tempt to convince the Illinois ath- letic commission that his “fiying tackle” hold is a legitimate grip, Fri- day night, The commission has questi his use of the hold, which def Strangler Lewis for the title, /4 Kilow WHICH iS BIGGER, ~NoUR MOSE OR NERVE! B0V~ WHEN Nou Go, ALL ey HAVE 1o CHISEL oM YouR GRANITE IF, g START/ FABRIC OF GAUZE S0 NATURAL -To A