New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAM BREAKS JINX AND BATTLE HILLHOUSE FIVE HERE TONIGHT—“KID” WILLIAMS STILL LEADS SCORERS IN ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE — SPORTS NEW BRITAIN UNLEASHES SAVAGE ATTACK TO WIN Smashes Slump and Comes From Behind to Defeat Manchester Recs, 38 to 30—Al Sloman, After Score- less First Half, Cages Seven Baskets In Second Frame—Locals Trail 15 to 12 at Half Time—Zak- zewski Stars at Forward—Donoghue Plays. i Trailing by nine points two min- utes after the start of the second half, the New Britain basketbal team suddenly struck its stride ‘ndi led by a “shooting fool” #n the per- | aon of Al Sloman proceeded to bury the sensational Manchester Recs un- | der an avalanche of baskets and score a 38 to 30 victory. It was the first beating sustained by #he Man- | chester crew on its own twwr and its second beating of the season in 16 games. The game was played on the Manchester Reg floor and was witnessed by a capacity crowd. New Britain started the game with @ revised lineup in an attempt | to break its losing streak of six! straight games. “Jiggs® Donaghuc was in the pivot position, Sloman and Zakzewski at forwards aund Leary and Arburr in the backcourt. | This lineup proved to be the best; one that Manager lanpher has| started in the last six weeks and | worked to perfection. However the | small court handicapped the locals, | who spent the entire first half get- | ting used to it. The court was en- | closed in a net and the ball was i | play at all times. Numerous times the New Britain team lost the ball when it hit the net because the, players thought the sphere was dead and did not attempt to recover it.| The came started off with & whirl- wind of action and one minute after the start, McCann opened the scor- ing with a sensational long shot. | led by the eagle-eyed Stavnitsky, | the Rec players dropped in baskets | from all corners of the floor a!\d! led 15 to 12 at the half. The locals | played on even terms with the Man- chester crew in this session but Stav- nitsky's shooting proved to be too | much for them The Manchester quintet started off with a rush in the second half | and long shots by Norris soon pnt | it in the van by a 21 to 12 score. Here New Britain took time out and | on resumption of play swept| through the Manchester defense | time after time for a score. The passwork of the locals had the Silk Towners baffled completely and Slo- man and Zakzewski sucked in their men on simple tricks. Johnny Shee- han, standing on the side of the| court, dropped In a beautiful basket at the ten minute mark to put New Britain ahead for the first time ‘n the battle. Bensing victory after six weeks of consecutive def-ats, the New Britain crew became a group of fighting fools and literally swept the Manchester crew off its feet. sloman Runs “Wild Al Sloman had tonnd tne going tough in the first half, his shots rimming the basket time after time. | At the resumption of play in the second half, Sloman ran wild and gave a wonderful exhibition of shooting. He dropped in seven bas- kets that were all beauties. Some were long shots and others were casy suckers which Al caged after he had sucked his man out of po-! sition. The new lineup worked wonders and Lanpher appears to have struck the right combination after two' months of experiments, “Jigss” | Donaghue took practically every | jump and proved to be the pivot | man around which the New Britain | players worked. His cool and steady playing balanced the rest of the ag- gregation. Arburr Stars “Hank” Arburr started the game | in guard with Leary and proved to be the star of the game together with Sloman. Time after time Ar-! burr intercepted Manchester passes or took the ball from Manchester | players. He was all over the floor like & bolt of chain lightning and his playing inspired the rest of his teammates. “Hank” scored two long shots in the first half to keep the locals in the running. Zakzewski worked in nicely at forward and he and Sloman proved to be a danger- ous combination, Between the two |popularity of the game played under | men, they scored 29 points. As usual Leary was a stone wall on the de- tense and held his man to one ba ket. Sheehan played a strong game | for New New Britain at guard after Arburr had been banished at the ten minute mark on fouls. McCann opened the scoring with a long shot at the one minute mark. Zakzewski broke through to even the score with a hook shot at the three minute mark. Stavnitsky started to drop in sensational long shots from all positions on the | court and Manchester soon had a 10 to 4 lead. A rally by New Britain | brought the score up to 15-12 at the half. Second Half Two baskets by Norris from the center of the floor and a twin counter by Madden gave Manchest- a 21 1o 12 lead two minutes after the start of the second half. Sloman | “hen started on a spree and caged | three baskets in a row. Holland in- terrupted Sloman’s march for a min- ute with a basket but then All was off again, caging two more baskets in succersion. With the score 25 to | 24, Manchester, Sheehan replaced Arburr and immediately dropped in | a counter to put New Britain ahead for the first time at the ten-minute mark, From then on. Sloman and Zakzewski scored at will and New Britain rode on to an casy victory. New Britain Zakzewski, rf .. Restelli, rf . Rfloman, If Donoghue ¢ . Arburr, rz . Sheehan, rg Leary, Ig 1l 0 18 0 | Totals | Manchester Holland, rf ,..c0vnunnn. McCann, If Madden, rg Strange, g Stavnitsk; Dowd, Ig . Totals 30 Score at half time 15-12. South | Manchester. Referee, Clyde Waters. | Timer Burns, Scorer, Saunders. DUSTY BILLIARD LEAGUE CONTESTS Factory Teams to Meet Tonight at Rogers Parlors Standing | N. B. Machine sof == orbin Serew . Hart & Cooley Corbin Cabinet Several good matehes are sched- | uled in the Industrial Billiard lea- gne tonight at Rogers Billiard par- | lors. The games will start at 7:30 o'clock with the New Britain Ma- chine playing Stanley rule. This game will be one of the best fea- tures of the evening. Anderson, Cook, Hall and Darby will shoot for the Newmatics with Scapellati, Co-! valeski, Pomissino and Adamowics representing Stanley Rule, Stanley Works will tackle Hart & Cooley. Stanley Works players will be Teno, 'Frail. Quenk and Liss or Young. Hart & Cooley's team will be composed of Irigo, Giske, Golab and Mowkawitz or Letitia. P. . Cowbin is scheduled to| battle Corbin Bcrew. P, & W, Cor- bin's team will be Slockeit, Meskill, IYliss and Josefiak. Corbin Rerew will bo represented by Pilarski Witzke, Wojick and Arburr. Corbin Cabinet Lock Is slated to meet Fafnir Bearing. Gloason. o, Wolfer, Cogolin and Luff will cue for | the Cabinet Lock while Pepin, Wallace and Helunger represent the Fafnir crew. Zucchi, will Anderson holds high run with 22| to his credit and Teno is second with RED WINGS PLAY NEW YORK TEAW Local Semi-Pro Hockey Team Ready Tor Still Battle Tonight at the Van Cortland Olympia skating rink in New York city. the New Britain Red Wings, & combination of star semi-pro roller hockey players, will meet for the first time a team representing the ew York rink. This will be the first game to be played in the New York hall between teams regularly organ- ized. New Britain's crew will consist of | Dupre as first Tush, Peregrin being unable to make the trip; Clinton. second rush; Hyland, center; Hoole, alfback and Bayer, goal. The New York lineup has not been announced but several well-known old time semi-pro stars are playing on the team. The game Is an innovation in New York and Manager Ronald Cioni of the rink has staged several im- | promptu games there before an en- [thusiastic crowd of spectators. The the roller polo rules, has been so at that the New York man sought competition here. The local team is slated to leave this city this afternoon early in or- der to make the trip and arrive in time for the game. The contest will start at 10:30 o’clock. Because of the fact that the regular skating patrons lof the place will be using the floor during the evening, the hour has been set for that time. At 10:20 o'clock, the floor is cleared and low banks without a net are placed about the rink. The game has been modified |through the use of a major league | | baseball and regulation hockey sticks. This eliminates driving and makes the game one of passing. The local crew is confident that it will be able to win despite this handicap. 70 TOUR COUNTRY Chinese Basketball Team Opens Against Southern California To- night. Los Angeles, I'ch. i ®—The Chi- nese basketball team, an all-star ag- gregation from China and the Phil- ippines, opens a tour of the United States and Canada tonight in a game with the University of Southern California. The Chinese tes pleted a successfu Orient winning all played The tour will be the first ever made by a Chinese squad. the itiner- at present includes Denver, Col W : Lonisville, K Montreal, Canad« Buffalo. N. Y.; Aurora, 1il., and Mil- waukee, n recently com- trip through the of 12 games icarried to a dressing room where he | wright was 32 years old. LOUGHRAN AGAIN iLight Heavyweight Cbampion BOAER HELD AS OPPONENT DIES Eddie Cartwright of Portland, Ore., Expires After Kayo | Seattle, Feb. 6 UM—Cecil Geysel, 21 year old welterweight boxer of Seattle, was held today pending an inquest into the death of Eddie Cartwright, negro welterweight of Portland, Ore., who died a few minutes after having been knocked out by Geytel last night. The knockout blow did not cause the deat™: of the veteran, an autopsy showed. It was the last of a battery of punches to the jaw from the gloves of Geysel. A lhemorrhage, resulting from a rupture of arteries at the base of the brain when Cartwright's head strock the canvas, caused his death, Cor- oner William J. Jones reported. The examination also revealed a diseased heart, which, consulting physicians said, might have caused This death from any form of over- exertion, His condition was such that it could not have been discovered with- out a blood test, explained J. T. Mor- iarity and A. Poska, boxing commis- sioners, who certified Cartwright for the fight. Normally, they do not re- quire blood tests, they said, and there was no occasion for calling for one in the case of the negro who had withstood the pummelling of many ring battles. Cartwright was knocked out in the third round. When his seconds were unable to revive him he was later, Cart- died & few minutes DEFEATS EMANUEL Has Edge in Ex_perionoe Los Awgeles, Feh. 6 (B — Tommy L.oughran, light heavyweight cham- pion and aspirant to the heavy- weight title, scored his second vic- tory over Armand Emanuel last night ard whatever hopes the fight- ing law student may have held to eccupy the throne vacated by Gene Tunney aguin faded. Emanuel, however, looked good ‘n jefeat. As in their first battle n New York scveral months ago, the ision was given to Loughran over the protest of many of the fans. T'hose at the ringside, however, were unanimous in backing up the ver- dict of Referce Abe Ross. Loughran's greater experience counted in the lonz run. They Tought at a gait at which only men with the speed and skill that Loughran and Emanuel possess can stand. Upsct in the seventh by a hard left hook on the point of the jaw, und on the short end in the eighth, | Loughran staged a furious finish in the remaining two rounds. Climaxing a r1ound that to all ap- pearané:s was his, Kmanuel hooked a left to Loughran's jaw in the sev- enth that sent the champion to the | mat. Loughran was up without a count, however, and there was fur- ious mixup at the bell. The Eman- uel left, missing fire through most of the early sessions, was in constant action in the ecighth, landing to Loughran's head and body with suf- ficient regularity to give him the round. Loughran's pace in the ninth was terrific and he gained a wide margin with a vicious attack of left land right hands to head and body. He carricd the same pace into the tenth, outscoring the westerner at cvery turn, Loughran entered the fight with a slight weight advantage. scaling {182 3-4 pounds to Emanucl's 180, |toth well above the light heavy- | weight limit. FIGATS LAST NIGHT 1 | Philadelphia, outpointed nanuel, San Irancisco, (10). Joe s — Tommy Loughran, | Armand | WIDE TO RACE PAAVO NURMI BIBLE (1ASS IS treadways are eagerly anticipating the Natlonal Track and Field cham- plonship games to be held in Madi- son Square Garden, February 23, A meeting between Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn, and Edvin Wide, the Bwedish scheolmaster, in the two-mile event will give the meet added color. Nurmi has already signified his Intention of entering this event and Wide is most anxious to match strides with the Finn at the distance. Followers of the cinder and board | Paavo the Clam, in his second in- | vasion of America has been running | with all the farm and speed that | made him a sensation here in 1925. Wide also is staging & return en- gagement and has mtarted off well by copping the 1.500 meter run in the recent Masonic games in New York. Two miles in the favorite race of both the foreigners. While there should bo plenty of excitement when the Swede meets the Winn for the champlonship, it won't do a thing to settle the ques- | tion of Nordic supremacy. Providence Rusher Fir: Blount Still Tops Goal Arthur (Kid) Willlams, star rusher on the New Britain rollgr hockey team, is still leading the scorers in the American Hockey League although he is being hard pressed by Steve Pierce of Albany. Williams has 118 goals to his credit, topping the Albany star by three points, Al Davies and “Wild Bill” Duggan, the former of Watcrbury and the latter of Providence, are third and fourth respectively and they are giving the lcaders a hard run, Besides this, Duggan §s Jeading the league in rush taking. le has Pit the spot first 280 times and he tops, Dyson former Dridgepert rush Lohman, Toledo, outpointcd Tom | Patrick, Los Angeles, (6). Walter Hoffman, Tos Angel outpointed | Rocky Adams, Omaha, (4). Indianapolis — Louis, outpointed Jimmy Bord rance, (11). Jackie London, Chi- | cago, outpointecd Windy Myers, Cin- cinnati, (8). | = Cleveland, O Jimmy Good- | rich, Buffalo, outpointed Paul Pir- | rone, Cleveland, (6). | Hot Speings, Ark. — Leroy Dou- |gan, Blytheville, Ark, outpointed Irish Mickey Gill, Chicago, (10). | Minneapolis — Dick Daniels, Min- | neapolis, outpointed Del Fontaine, Winnipeg, (10). Tom Hood, Lon- |don, Eng. outpolnted Roy Michael- son, Minneapolis. (8). | et | SCHMELING VS. O'KELLY ! Lou Terry, St | Meet Irishman at Boston Week | ¥rom Friday. Boston, Feb. 6 (UP) — Max | Schmeling, German heavyweight, who scored a surprise knockout vie- tory over Johnny Risko in New York last week, will meet Con O'Kelly here a week from Friday despite re- poris fo the contrary, according to Bddic Mack, matchmaker for the ! Boston Garden. A report from New neling did not int; Trish heaey weight |cansed Mack to issne a statement in which he declaved T wonld appeal to the hoxing commission if the Ger- wan fricd to step out of the con- tract, York id that S to meet f tine | German Heavyweight Scheduled to | planned, | ARTHUR (KID) WILLIAMS Williams of this | lin second place, city is third. Hebert has the @oubtful honor of |leading the league in fouls. Bill | Blount still leads the goal tenders. The statistics of the lcague includ- |ing games of February 3, follo Goals Scored Willlams, New Britain, 118; | Pierce, Albany, 115; Davi: |bury, 101; Duggan, Providence, 98; Fierce Albany, 82; St. Aubin, Fall River, 80; Thompson, New Britain, 59; Harkins, Fall River, 55; Mulli- gan, Waterbury, 32; Boucher. Fall River, 23; J. Peregrin, Lunderville, ovidenc 8. Water- Muirhead, Providence, B. Pere grin, rovidence, 11; Brown, Fall R ver, 6; Doherty, New Britain, 4; Morrison, Albany. 4 Rushes Taken Dyson, 208 Pierce, 194 62; BT S. Pierce, 3. Teaders in Fouls Hebert, Waterbury, 23; Donnelly, Duggan | iams, 20 165; St Aubin Mulligan, WILLIAMS ‘STILL LEADING HOCKEY LEAGUE SCORERS New Britain Star Tops Steve Pierce of Albany by Three Goals — Davies and Duggan Well Up In Lists— st In Getting to the Spot— Tenders — Albany Quintet Plays Here Tomorrow Night. Waterbury, |11: E. Pier Providen Brown, I Albany, §; $: Cusik, Providence.8. 1 Tend Records Stopped Missed,P’.C. Blount, Waterbury 2006 162 Barnikow, Meriden 1973 185 Welch, New Britain 1632 183 | Purcell, ¥all River 1 Jette, Providence 1792 212 Albany is Defeated The race for first place in leagne grew closer last night as Al- bany fell before a vicious Fall Rive | attack by the score of 8 to 4. | Bay State aggregation played eham- | pionship polo last night und Alban couldn’t top the team. . Albany plays New Britain in this tomorrow night and onc of the icreest battles of the scason is n prospect. New Britain has the op- ortunity of coming through to tie Albany this weck. 1l River, Duggan, | OUT OF LEAGUE Inter-Church Loop to Contimue Vith Five Teams An agreement upon the withdraw- al of the Everymans Bible class from the Inter-Chutch basketball league was virtually reached last night in & conference between class and league officials, and if the ac- tion is carried out the league will continue with five teams instead of the present six. The first round of play has been completed and the second will start on Saturday night at the Y, M, C, A., 80 that a chan, in makeup of the circuit at the pres- ent time will injure or benefit no one team more than any other. In the event that the E. B. C. is removed, a new playing achedule will be carried out during the balance of the season. Only two league games will be played each Saturday night and the fifth team, which has no league game, will be allowed to ar- range for an exhibition contest with | any team it wishes, This Saturday the revised sched- ule will bring the St. Mark's Kpisco- pal team up against the First Luth- erans in the first contest of the night, while the 8t, Matthew's Ger- man Lutherans and Stanley Memo- rial quintet will face each other in the second. The Bouth Congrega- tional church team will play the Bristol Congregational church outft in & County “Y" league game. The new schedule, which will go into effect with the withdrawal of the Bible class, is as follows: February 9—8t. Mark’s Episcopal va. First Lutheran, 8t. Matthew's | German Lutheran vs, Stanley Me- morial, February 16—8t. Mark's Episco- pal va, St. Matthew's German Luth- | eran, I'irst Lutheran vs. S8outh Con- | gregational. February 23—First Lutheran vs. Stanley Memorial, 8t. Mark's Epis- copal vs. South Congregational. March 8t, Mark's Episcopal vs. Stanley Memorial, 8t. Majthe German lLutheran vs. South Congre- gational, March 9—First Lutheran vs. S( Matthew's German Lutheran, Stan ley Memorial vs. South Congregu- tional, COLLEGE BASKETBALL | | Columbia and Dartmouth Arc Sched- | uled to Clash in Bitter Battle Tonigh New York, Feb. 6 (®—The batue for the castern intercollegiate league | basketball championship will be re- sumed at Hanover, N. H., tonight with a clash between Columbia and Dartmouth. With the advantage of playing on their own floor, Dartmouth’s In- dians are slightly favored to win, 1f | they can turn back the Lions the | green-clad warriors of Hanover will | march into sccond place in, standing, with three victories inl five | starts. Columbia, in that event,| would drop into a tie with Cornell | Schaefer's brilliant playing in the * | closing innings. |along one string of caroms until it NEW HAVEN FAVORED TO LY MEASURE NEW BRITAIN Hillhouse High Quintet Hasn't Lost a Game In Nine Starts—Local Crew Goes Into Battle With Entirely New Line-up — Hardware City Five Is Usually a Jinx for Visitors—Contest to Be Staged at Stanle; Arena—Hold Practicé Scrap. : THREE TIED FOR BILIARD LEAD Two Americans and a Japanese in Deadlock in Tourney New York, Feb. 6 (P—The first complete turn of the wheel in the round robin tournament for the world's 18.2 balkline billiard cham- pionship today found two Americans and a Japanese tied for the lead. Taking European opponents over | the hurdles with some difficulty in yesterday's matches, Welker Coch- ran of Hollywood and Young J}Ikfli Schacfer of Chicago forced their way into a triple deadlock with Xin- | rey Matsuyama for the pace setting | position. Iach has won one match and lost none. Down in the cellar are the three Kuropean atars— Idouard Horemans of Belgium, the defending champlon: Felix Grange ¢ Irance and Eric Hagenlacher of crmany. Matsuyama started the debacle by match of the tournament on Mon- oy pigat; Coctran had a 40 3 trlumph over Hagenlacher yesterday ufternoon and Schaefer made it unanimous by coming from behind to whip Grange, 400 to 305, last night. Grange, ranked with Matsuyama s a “dark horse” in the tourney, gave Young Jake a terrific struggle all the way but could not match The Frenchman, running 118 in his 15th inning, had his American val trailing 292 to 257, but Schae- fer gathered a fine cluster of 135 In his 16th inning and ran out the match with an unfinished run of eight on his 17th turn at the table. Although Cochran had nursed totalled 158 against Hagenlacher in the afternoon, Schacfer's cluster of 135 represented the finest exhibition of billiards the tournament has so far seen. The lean and dark Chi- cagoan had the balls under perfect cpntrol, rolling up many of his points within an area that a hat could have covered. All six contestants having appear- ed at the championship table, glance over the records reveals that Matsuyama has compiled the best match average to date. He averaged 25 points per inning against Hore- mans. Schaefer's average last night| was 23 9-17. Matsuyama will meet Grange fn this afternoon's match; tonight Horemans plays Cochran. for third place, with one victory and one reverse in two league games. A | victory for Columbia, on the other hand, would give tho Lions two vic- | |tories and no defeats and put them ouly a step behind Penn which lead the circuit with three triumphs in as many starts, Dartmouth, in case of defeat, would drop into a tie for | fifth place with Yale, | BIG BEER PLANT FOUND Blackstone, Mass., Feb. 6 (P—On= | | of the largest home-brew plant | ever scized by federal agents in thi listrict, and 2,000 bottles of heer | were confiscated in Blackstone v terday. Henry Jeannelle, alleged | owner, was summoned to appear be- | {fore United States Commissioner | Candell Tuesday. Agents said the | | heer wus intended for consumption {in Woonsocket. | COACH RE-APPOINTED Medford, Ma Feb, 6 (UP)— Arthur G. Samps for the past three years Tufts college football . has been re-appointed. The ched Tufts :even of 1927 was one of the few teams in the country which went through th> season without being defcated or tied. PADIUM ADDITION Cawbridge, Mass., Feb. 6 (UP)— | At a cost esjimated at $175,000, the open end of the dium | will be filled in with a permanent | steel structure, providing s s for| approximately 18,000 p: c- | cording to an announcement hy Di- | rector of Athlatics William J | Lam. This will increase to the fotul seating capacity. Work will be started in July. | Facing the greatest odds since m: beginning of the season the New-,\ Britain High school basketball team will go into the game against New Haven Hillhouse team on the short end of the batting odds, New Hae ven has not lost & game in nine starts and New Britain High has won only one game in four. T game will be played at the Stanley Arena, In the past New Britain has been a jinx for the Elm City team. Last year the New Haveners who had previously defeated New Britain at New Haven came here for the scee ond of the home and home series, c first half score was 19 to § :» favor of New Haven but through a % spirited rally New Britain overcams the lead and won 28 to 27 in the final minute, In bascball New Haven had won cight successive games in ecight starts and New Britain had net scored a single victory when the two teams met last spring. Pitcher Joe Potts was having a great day and he led the New Britain team to a victory. Last fall Hillhouse was a decided favorite to cop in football but when the game was over the Elm City fans considered the tea lucky to finish in a 7 to 7 tie. The Red and Gold team was within a yard of the goal line when the final whistle was sounded. 4 Fans who follow tha Red and Gold team are pulling for the quin. tet to again stage a surprise and defeat the favorites. Those who have been making a close study of the team feel it is asking too much to figure that the newly-organized New Britain team will be able teo hold the heavier and more experi- ' enced Blue and White outfit of the Elm City, The Stanley Works team defeated the High school outfit in a practice game at the Boys' club last night, The game was fairly close and the final score separated the teams by approximately four points, SCHEDULE IS DELAYED Controversy Over Sunday Rassball Prevents Adoption of List of Games, New Yorl;, Feb. 6 —The contro- versy over Sunday baseball in Bos- ton has delayed adoption of the Na= tional league's schedule for 1929. The schedule, providing for Bun. day games in the Hub, was turned over to President John M. Heydler by the league's club owners in an. nual schedule session yesterday. H will declare it adopted drawn up if the Boston Braves finally are per- mitted to play on Bunday, or revise it 1f such is not the case. ’ The National league season wilt open Tucsday, April 16, five days later than last year and closs Sun. day, October 6, a week later than & year ago. Opening games will find the lineup as follows: New York at Philadelphia; Brooklyn at Bes- ton; 8t. Louls at Cincinnatl; and Pittsburgh at Chicago. President Heydler announced an umpire staft of 14, two of these, Robert D. Emslie and Henry (Hank) O'Day to serve in an advis- ory capacity. Among the active ' umpires only George L. Magerkuth, coast league arbiter last season, s rew. The National league paid § 000, a new high price, for Mager- s contract. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pitishurgh club, was elected to All the new cd office of league vice pres CANZONERT VS, SANGOR Straight Puncher and | | Hovker to | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Donnelly, Waterbury, 33; | - | tonight when it faces the Uni Battle Lor Chance (o Challenge Morgan. | ago, 17ch. 6 (1A straight puncher and a hooker will battle | for the right to challenge for Tod Morgan's junior lightweight title {onizht when Tony Canzonerl and Joey Sanger mect in a 10-round bout at the Coliseum. ‘"anzoneri is a it hook artist while Sangor vunches straight with both hands. Because of his sensation five round knockout of Armand Santia- &0, the Cuban puncher, Canzoneri s rated a slight favorite. Prior to the fantiago fight the Cuban had stop- ped Sangor in two rounds. Two weeks later, however, Joey came back to win the popular decision {over Morgan in a non-decision bout lat Milwaukee, | Santiago also will appear on to- night's card, fighting the semi- wind-up of eight rounds with Tony Herrera, the Mexican battler. They _will meet at 130 pounds. KRESS IS SATISFIED Berkeley, Cal, Feb. ¢ (#M»—Ralph “Red” Kress, Berkeley youth whose playing with the St. Louis Browns last year was one of the sensations in the major league, is well satisfied with things in general. After return- ing a contract to the Browns be- cause the salary was too small, the shortstop received a blank with & |note telling him to fill in his own terms. He chose $7,000 for the sea- BACK INTO GAME Roston, Feb. 6 (UP)—After its mid-year lay-off, the Harvard hock- ey team will get back inte action ity Club at the Boston Garden. Dave Perry wiil appear in the University Club’s lincup in place of George {Owen, who recently joined the Bos- {ton Bruins of the National League. DON'T START A BROOM OBBLIGATO ON ME MRS. HOOPLE ¢ «« T KnNowW Vou CWERE SORE BECAUSE TH’ MASOR EASED ME N HERE YOR A WEEK ol NoTHING BuUT A PHONV BROAD ‘A" AD Al APPETITE ! e ] OUWE T BoTH OF Nou A LoT, ~ «-TH' MATOR FOR GETTiG ME A TJOB, » AN You FoR MY BOARD AW’ ROOM / v S0 I WAKT Yo To “TAKE s $20!- \41 THANKS MR. w AH,wur OR I SHoULD saAY, “SIR ANTHONY WYAA CARTWRIGHT v Ha-Ha3 we T ADMIRE -THE HONESTY OF YoUR CHARACTER ! —n «~ T WASNT SO MucH I WAS mAP AT YoU BEING HERE, - BUT “THE WAY “THAT FEATHER-HEAD HOSBAND OF MINE N “TRIED o PUT ONE OVER oM ME WITH