New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1929, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 16, " RESLER BROTHERS TO FEATURE BOUTS AT STANLEY ARENA TOMORROW—INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE TO START PLAY NEXT TUESDAY—FALCONS SCHEDULED TO MEET HIGHWOOD CUBS OF NEW HAVEN ON SUNDAY—MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS} McGRAW WATCHES GIANTS BOW TO CINCINNATI REDS Rhineland Invaders Make It Two Straight at the Polo Grounds — Robins Suffer Eighth Consecutive De- feat at Hands of Pirstes — Cubs Tomahawk Braves—Cards Down Phils—Yankees and Athletics Both Lose Games — Browns Shade Wuhinmnlp,,k, Club. the Associated Press. ehn WcGraw didn’'t know what a k he was getting when the R tg put him to bed. After ten ntly idle afternoons, he dis- red yesterday that he got well tep seon. Back at his cusomary yat within the Polo Grounds, the At chieftain saw the frolicsome Reds skip away with the last re- mmins of a two-game series by a of 12 to 3. If that Pittsburgh jness gave him chills and fever, least he can expect now is to be invalid for life. od Lucas had all to do with the of the New York score, which would have been even smaller had t#e occasion demanded, but the top- vy total for the Cincinnati expe- n was the handiwork of a pair green campaigners. Joseph Stripp, atly frem Columbus, outfaged éderick Fitssimmons with two home runs while Evar Swanson from tie Pacific slepe contended himself one, wPitssimmons left the proceedings| D fwmt at the end of the eighth, and tfe Reds welcomed Joe Genewich & real merry-go-round in the nimth. Five solid hits.produced four tive runs, femoving any slight remaining regarding the out- caame. This defeat shoved the Glants to a point from which Gen. McGraw could shake hands with of Wilbert Robinsen's cave awellers witfout rising from his 7. Of course one may say that standing of the clubs means , ngthing at this stage of the fight but | ¥ won't continue to be the case : E‘h the rest of the summner. victery of the R ve the ineland invaders two straight at Polo Grounds and left the Gianta ing just three small victories and bumps on the Aw for their at home against the west. Ona #lso entered into the record. The inhabitant can hardly remem- ber . when the troops of the Little leon made a more unsucceasful of their home fortifications. @With Daszy Vance ill, Glenn Wright on his way home and Bur/| Eomn- in the box for Pitts- the Rebins found a perfect for their eighth straight do. |\ Babe Herman's thoughtless r off Grimes in the fifth with Robins on base tied the score at 4, but the Pirates soon regained to win eventually by 9 to le all of this petty brawling : geing on about the Metrppolis, Cubs were tommybhawking the by 7 to ¢ at Boston ‘and the | Ms were punching the Phils by 1. These two contending forces remained on even terms at the of the National League parade, hand-to-hand fighting between lves apparently the only y left to pry them apart. Yankees and the Athletics up their respective cam- in the west with much the résult—a defeat for each—und ned in a close grapple for the The Macks head the cham- F“by halt & game, but the are only one full game from top, in & virtual tie with the Tigers. Hellmann butted himself Insensibility abainst a ball held the jron paw of Mickey Cochrane the ninth inning at Detroit yester- , but conscious or unconscious. jwied across the plate with the ng run. The scere became when Mr. Cochrane, properly at such tactics, let go of the I after the umpire had called imann out. This queer antic won the Tigers by 6 10 5, giving them out of three in the Philadelphia R ¢ Yankees put the Indians to no extreme in the finale at Cleve. , contending themselves wit! Gebrig’s eighth home run as Tribe pounded George Pipgras by 7 to 1. Joe Shaute twisted tl champions into knots with some ! rt southpaw shoots. e Brown: aded the Senators by § to 3 in the getaway game, re- ning in the thick of the fight, the White 8ox of Chicago nip- their Rel Hosed namesakcs ‘f8m Boston by § to 4. American League NEW YORK AB R 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 > L PP RN RS, i (PO 0 0 " 0 Lind, 21 Shaute, lucasss Totals v Fatted for Pip ork Cieveland Two tuse hits Thres h-s= hit g Beruck our ZA hary 1. Losin n 000 020 Valk. Lind Averill. Jome run By Pipgras 4. Shaute 1, pitcher: Pipgias. 100 x| 001 7 Shaute, thres other Yank slabmen to ¥ + | Hornsby, o | Stephenson, Scarritt, Williams, Rhyne, xx loosaras loescumm Totals Mostil, of Metzler, 1t Kamm, 3b Clancy, 1b Reynolds, rf Hunnefield, 2| Ciasell, 28 Crouse, ¢ Lyons, p P -2 fanaunawnugi 2] sonenes ieems5c00s® oloccooces lewwuszsassy 32 8 ted for Carroll in 9th. n for Heving in $th. 002 3 P Home run: Reynolds. Clancy. Two base hits . Rigelow. Clancy, Isev 1. by Rufing Losing pitcher: Three Metzle Struck eut; Winning pitch- Ruffing. er: Lyons. PHILADLEPHIA AB v o wane Foxx, 1b Miller, rf Hassler Dykes, ss Walberg, p Orwoll, p .. wlomorscssmsux loowmun Totals £ o Johnson, Stone, 1f Gehringer, of 25 ouwsod ulocouscce~som we Alexande: McManus, 3b Philips, ¢ 8chuble, s8 Borrell, P A e Lnean B R H SERaE TTS alecsne Totals 2! x—One out when winming run Philadelphis 210 001 001—5 Detroit 020 120 001—6 Two base hits: McManus, Orwoll, Phil- lips, Btone, Cochrane, Alexander. Home runs: Walberg, Phillips. Struck out: By Borrell 5, Waiberg 2, Orwoll 2. pitcher: Walberg. WASHINGTON AB R acored. = pecerwasnsuting o®ecoccecosol ulcesescssenaon Kress, o8 O'ltourke, 3b Melillo, 2L cosourocool ol e . Stewart, p 51 esinnuning ol ososwnsennysw oluruersosny Totals x—Batted for West in Sth. ‘Batted for Braaton in 9th. Ran for Ruel in 9th. Ingt 101 000 010—3 021 000 02x—3 2 me are Hlivunuaroad Two bade hits: Manus . run: Bluege. Struck out: 7, Braston 1. National League CINCINNATI AB R ] 9. E . [ Walker, rf Stripp, 3b Allen, 1t Kelly, 1b Ford, se Gooch, "¢ Lucas, p 0 " " Feowmnanbiay cson Slonwusnuusug Totals 3% 1 NEW YULK AB it 1 T N ecnananuse > it Welsh, se 31h - Rous, cf Genewich, p Leach, xx alessssmunszsusy lessnusw wlessssensusss Slecsnmusmuansy wlesosuessozcssa Totals 2 x—Batted for Fitzeimnions in $th. xx—Batted for Gemewich in Sth. Cincinnati 300 100 134—12 New York 020 000 001— 3 Two base hits: Walker, Allen. Th ase hit: Jackson, Critr. Hemae | Swanson, Stripp 2. ‘Struck out: By Fi simmeons 2, by Luc 4. lLosing pitch Fitzsimmons, CHICAGO AB English, : Heathcote, il of 2h wsunsusoey ss:0emcoel u Cvengros, p lwssumum—woer Tatals Sister, | Harper, | Jame Spohrer, Jomea p 1. 8mith, % . | Loverett, p | Dugan, z | Tetars 3 | Batted far Richh | bt Epohrer. Hor | | PITTSBUR AB GH Adom . Waner, Waner, . ' 5 5 r (Continued on following page.) z| Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, " | Kamm. White Sox. BELMONT PARK 10 (OPEN TOMORROW iBig Time Racing Entars Motro- | politan Area for First Time New York, May 16 UPM—Belmont the race track beautiful, swings epen its gates tomorrew and thus officially brings big time racing into the metropolitan area for the first time this season. The Belmont season will be on until June 21, Heading the long list of rich purse events is the 61st running of the Belmont on June $. Sixty-eight of the country's leading three-year-olds are eligible for the one and one-half mile test, which this year is expect- ed to be worth in excess of $60,000 to the owner of the winner. Bteeplechase races, even an im- portant part of the program of so- ciety Belment, again are given a place of prominence. Racing over the jumps reaches its climax May 2§ with the eighth renewal of the §10,- 000 added Charles L. Appleton me- meria cup for four-year-olds aad upwards. Two of the greatest veterans of | the track are slated to meeét in the opening day in the toboggan handi- cap as both Osmand, Joseph F. Widner's five-year-old sweeper geld- ing, and Victorian, four-year-old son Ziegler, Jr. stable, are eligible and expected to start. Osmand, winner of the event last year, has been allotted the top weight of 129 pounds, five m than he carried to victory last y This is three pounds less than the scale for his age. Victorian is rated exact- ly the same assOsmand last year and one more pound than Polydor, the gelding Express racing for Willlam Zeigler, Jr. Coupled with the toboggan handi- cap as the feature events of the in- augural day is the {international teeplechase handicap for $2,500 added. Fifty-nine jumpers havé been nominated for the 32d renewal of the race. KARL EITEL TURNS IN BEST TIME IN WORKOUT Horse Nominated to Carry Colors of Alderman Coughlin Shows Fast Runaing. Louisville, Ky., May 16 (M—Karl Eitel, the son of Polymelian anl Pinkie, nominated to carry the coi- ors of Alderman John J. Coughlin of Chicago in the Kentucky Derby Saturday, turned in this season, when he negotiated the: full mile and a quarter route yes- terday in 2:09 2.5, After a brisk mile gallop undor the guidance of Jockey Bobbie Jones the big red colt covered the first quarter in 23 2-5, the half-mile lin 48 1-5 and the three quarters in 1:14. John R. Thompson Jr.'s Minotaur, between races yesterday, coverci 3(the quarter in 25 -5, the halt milo|%V in 50 2-5, the three quarters in 1:16, and then, allowed freer rein, moved up to step out the mile in 1:42 2-5. 1 He gallopéd out the mile and u iquarter in 2:13 1.5. This was re- garded as handy move for the coit, which finished secend in the Preak- ness. Folking, H. Teller, Archibald's choice, breezed the full Derby dis- tance in 2:15 a full length advan- tage over The Nut' which accom- o|panied him and completed the ten furlongs in 2:15 ¢-5. Admiral Carey Grayson and Charles T. Fisher's Voltear also went the mile and a |quarter. with Jockey Frankie Chia- |vetta aboard in 1:48. BOYS’ CLUB WINS Local Bascball Team Runs Up Big Lead in Early Innings to Swamp Meriden 13 to 8. The New Britain Boys' club de- feated the Meriden Boys' club in a game of indoor baseball at Meri- den last night, running up a big lead in the early innings and taking a 13-8 decision. Kobela, who work- ed for New Britain, was practically invincible until the last frame, whea he cased up and allowed six runs. ew Britain fell hard upon Myrow- ski in the first four frames. The score “| by innings: New Britain 3 4 050100 0—13 Meriden ... 100006010 6— 5§ Batteries: Kobela and Winters; Myrowski and Budwitz. A return game will be here next Wednesday night. | MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By played 4 Pres National the Asso 418, Runs—Douthit, Cards. Runs batted in—Hafe: Hits—Stephenson, ( | Doubles—Frisch, am, Priates. 11, Triples—Frisch. Cards. 5. Homers—Ott, Giants. 7. Stolen bases—Swanson. Reds. 8. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 5. Tost 0. Cards, 24. bs, 41. rds; Granth- American Ratting—Jamieson. Indians, .395. Runs—Gehringer. Tigers, 31 tuns batted in—eHilmann, Tigers. 8 Hits—Gehringer. Tigers, Doubles - - Alexander, . Triples.— Gehringer, Tigers: Blue, Browns. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, £. Stolen hases — Averill, Indians; Johnston, Tigers. 5. Pitching—Uhle, lost 0. . Tigers; Alexander, Tigers, won 6. the fastest werkout of any candidate se far LISKA IS SEASON’S FIND [ ||l""'|||||""""" BY BOB MATHERNE NEA 8ervice Sport Writer Experience has shown that it doesn’t pay te take too seriously all the sugared comments passed out from the baseball camps during the spring training period. Especially about rookies. That is to say, it seems better to reserve final judgment until June, at least, as it has been demonstrated in previous years that the fellows who leok like Cobbs and Jehnsons in March often end up the season in the Three-Eye or some lower league by May. Nearly every major league elub has had its bloomers. The Giants had two notable ones in Jimmy O'Cennell and Wayland Dean, who together cost $125,000 and neither one was worth the least part of it. Dudley Branom fizzled for the Athletics and Paul Easterling joined the bleomer ranks last year while at Detroit. One doésn't have to go any further back than this past March to recall that a number of youngsters who were expected to play Important roles this summer are—well, whe! ¢ s o The season has been under way long enough to offer the cenclusion that Ad Liska, the 22-year-old sub. marine chukker with the Washing- ton Senators, isn't destined to have the tag “bloomer” fastened on him. l RED AND GOLD PLAYS THO - CONTESTS THIS WEEK -—— New Britain High School Baseball Team Meets Bulkeley and Kensington Clubs Two games will be en the Néw Britain high scheol baseball sched- ule as the week comes to an end and it it receives a favorable weath- er break. The first game will Dbe played in Hartford tomerrow after- noon against the Bulkeley high school and the second will be against Kensington in Kensington on Saturday. It is expected that Herman Schmarr will pitch in the Bulkeley game and Stanley Partyka will he given the call in the Kensington contest. 'There is a chance, how- ever, that this order will be rear. ranged. It is expected that “Huggy” Carl- son who received his start with the high school team a few years ago will pitch against his old teammates in the Kensington game, Bulkeley rooters are confident their team will swa.np the New Britain high 'ball tessérs and the team will probably take the fleld On the contrary, Liske seems well on his way to earning the distinc- tion of being the best yeung pitcher to reach the majors this season. At the Tampa, Fla, training base of the Senaters, Liska was pointed t with great pride in March. “There's a young feller that is go- ing to be heard of." the judges of baseball talent said. “He's that . who won 20 and lost four for Minneapolis last season. Pitches un- der-handed all the time because he hurt his arm the other and either had to quit baseball or else throw that way. He looks great.” Manager Walter Johnson, one of the greatest pitchers baseball ever has known, also boosted Liska. “He has impressed me more than any youngster I have seen in years,” he commented. 1t has come to pass that me one was wreng. Or, at least. isn't yet. Liska has pitched almost perfect ball for Washingten. 1In his first three trips out, he allowed only 10 hits in 25 2-3 innings. One of his games was a two-hit affair against Cleveland. He lost that, aund was credited with losses in the two other sames, because the Senators made only one run for him in them. His first victory, even though he didn’t finish the game, was against Detroit. Bill McGowan, veteran American league umpire, was roaring gleetully about Liska after the twe-hit game in Cleveland .McGowan officiated at the game. “That kid has one of the most puzzling deliveries I aver have seen,” e said. “It is hard to get next to. “It's a lot different from the way ' Caurl Mays pitches. Mays sweeps very low in his swing and a batter can follow the ball easily as he seems to hesitate just a little at the bottom oi the swing and then push it in there. Not this Liska. He whips the ball. He doesn't swing low and he hides that ball so nicely that a batter doesn’t see it until it is almost up te the plate. Tt sweeps up and hops. “Joe Bawell has just about the best pair of eyes in baseball. And these eyes. and the fact that he crowds the plate and is a little fel- {1ow, make him hard to pitch to. But !Rewell, as well as the other players, | \were topping ‘em. The infielders get I plenty of work when Liska works. “Liska looks like a great pitcher. Hie delivery has a nice hop and is A fast one. His curve isn't so bad. either. If he keeps hiding that ball the wav he did against Cleveland, no club will beat him easily. SACRED HEART PRACTICE The Sacred Heart baseball squad will stage a practice session at the | Washingten school grounds tonight at & o'clock and again Saturd |afternoon 2t 4 o'clock under the di- {rection of Manager Val Gay. candidates for the team are asked to report promptly. AVHERST WINS SEVENTH Amherst, Mass. May 18 (UP)— mherst seared its seventh straight vietary of the season yesterday by Aefeating Univérsity of New Hamp- shire, 8 to 1. ig an over-confident state of mind. Local Team Makes Good Showing in State Play In the state bowling tournament staged at Genlot's Alleys in Water- bury last Friday night, the Rogars Recreation bowling team came through with an excellent showing. As a team the local crew came in §th rolling a total of 1,747. However, Rooney and Foote won first place in double bowling with a tetal of 778. Tronski and Gacek won fifth place, hitting for 735. Foote won seventh place in the singles with 381, while Rooney wen fourth place in all events with 1,125, BROWN WINS FIRST Providence, R. I.. May 18 (UP)— Brown won its first baseball game of the season yesterday when it de- feated Middlebury, § to 2. TURNS To SPoRTING Al BALL SCores WONDERS IF NE CAv ser ouT oF PLIGHT TOMORR HIS FIRST TR(P =13 TREmanNOUSLY INTERESTED IN ALl THAT'S GOINE ON ‘WonDERS IF AVIATOR 1S EXPERIENCED) PAGE Yo GEGC BASE~ TurVS To NEWS PAGES TRADERS AGAIN BEAT FARMINGTON Local Baseball Team Wins Heavy Hitting Loague Contst Tn a heavy hitting contest at .| Unionville yesterday afterneon, the New Britain State Trade school base- ball team handed Farmi High its second defeat of the present week by the acore of 23 to 8. The Trade school opened up by scoring four runs in the first inning. F. DeCorleto occupied the mound fer the locals and he werked nicely for three innings, alléwing no runs er hita. In the fourth, Farmington scor- ed two and in the Afth five more crossed the plate putting the Valley team in the lead 7 to 6. This flurry was due to walks and poor suppert. 8. Neverouskas went in to bat for DeCorleto in the sixth and slammed out a hit starting & rally. Before it was over the Traders had scored eight runs, The 'versatile Farmington battery new took its shift with the catcher going in to pitch and the pitcher go- ing in te catch but this failed to work amy better because the Trad- ers sailed right in and scored nine more runs, making it a complete rout. Neverouskeas in his two innings on the meund, held Farmington te & lone run. Carl Carlson, center flelder, featured with his hitting. He belted out two homers, one in the third with the bases empty and one in the seventh with two on. He also belted out a single in the sixth. Friday afternoon, the Traders will play Simsbury in Simsbury in a league game. The summary: STATE TRADE 8CHOOL AB R H PO A Prazbryz, 2b . ) Gelormina, cf Koylowski, 3b Cerloon ,cf . Cichowski, rt Cillisse, o MacKendrick, c DeCorlets, p Ry » Sluvoummannuw Tetal Beluusummunna 3 FARMINGTO! AB Lauretti, b Peitier, ss Watson, p, Odlym,” c, Curtin, 1b Burke, 1t Barnes, cf Hart, rf Burnham, 3 Cadwell, cf . Cadwell, 3b N HIGH » lesmossonwu=sy mlosuomssssn leouesernrcuu=E ulos-us~osssl P P e———p 3} e:ma:saaa—-u; Bleas oy AR i ol Gmnonssmnnon Totals s State Trade Scheol 401 018 3% Farmington 000 261 0— 8 k'rwn base hits: Kozlowski 3, Neveraus- as, 6 10 REISLER BROTHERS WILL FEATURE BOUTS TOMORROW George and Sid, Well Known Scrappers From New York, to Tackle Gene Martin and Billie Herman— Johnny Clinch to Battle Bill Lieberman of Spring- field—Jack Sharkey and Lester Obenheimer Carded for Preliminary—Six Matches on Card. BURRITTS WILL START SEASON NEXT SATURDAY Local Baseball Team Scheduled To Meet Polish-American Nine of : ‘Thompsonville The Burritt baseball team will pry off the lid for the 1929 season when it journeys to Thompsonville Sunday to clash vith the strong Po- lish-American nine, last year's win- ners of the Farmington Valley league. The Thompsonville crew is anxious to defeat the locals and thereby atene for the walloping handed it in basketdall. Last year the Polish-American team battered through all opposi- tion in the Valley league and it has all of the players with the 1929 ag- gregation. The locals are picking a tough eppenent for their op ning battle but are confident that they will give a good acceunt of them- selves. Acting Manager Stanley Budnick has ordered practice on Friday eve- ning at 7 o'cleck and on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Walnut Hill park in preparation—for the game. A number of well known baseball players have been attend- ing the Burritt werkouts. HIGH SCHOOL RUNNERS WILL MEET SUFFIELD Coach Lionel Depot Arranges Com- petition For Saturday at Wil- low Brook Park An announcement was made to- day at the local senier high acheol by Coach Lionel Depot of the track team that a meet with Knfield high school will be held this Saturday aft. ernoon at Willow Brook park. Coach Depot will enter the same men as have been entered in the two previ- meets in which New Britain has breken even, defeating Case, Gil- bert’s one-man team last Saturday and losing to Buffield the previous Saturdey. Some comparison can be drawn as to how the New Britain , |[Tunners may come out with Enfield 2, Watson §. INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPION Greenwich, Conn., May 16 (UP)— For the second tome,Sidney Noyesof Hotchkiss school, Lakeville, Conn., is interacholastic golf champion. Noyes emerged victor of the 18th annual tournament here yesterday after de- feating David Lapham, a schoel- mate, § to 6 in the 36 hole final round. BOXING ALL STAR CARD Stanley Arena Friday Night Adm. 730 Ringside $1.35 Tickets On Sale— Stanley Hotel; Reney's Shoe Shine Parlor, 340 Main Strect; Central Lunch, Plainville. TURNS To FINANCIAL PAGE - HAS SEVERAL 38D STOCKS. (wonDERS How MAMY PLAVES FALL /N A Yeawr ) A GooD LAUGH - (wonDBRS 1= IT HURTS To tave w Trme ToR) TorwS To STRIP ComiC PAGSE = ALWAYS BnJOYS by the fact that Suffield defeated New Britain by the score of 62 1-2 to 38 while last week it defeated Enfleld 91 to 13, No practice was held Tuesday ning because of the incle t weather but a workout was sched- uled on Wedneaday afternoon and time trials on Thursday afternoon. Coach Depot also announced that all of the New Britain high men who wen in the County Y meet will be entered in the state finals at Middletown on May 25 to compete with other county winners. YALE BEATS COLUMBIA New Haven, May 16 (UP)—Cap- tain Johnny Garvey led the Yale batters in defeating Columbia, 7 to 2, in a slow baseball game here yes- terday. Garvey netted a hemer, three-bagger and single. TRINITY WINS GAME Hartford, May 16 (UP)—Playing air-tight baseball behind Ray Adams’ pitching. Trinity defeated Massachusetts ° Aggies here yester- day, 5 to 1. Adams allowed four hits and struck out 11. tMovie of a Man Scheduled for an A irplane Trip Next Day TuRNS To EDITORIAL PAGE - 18 FOND of EDITORIALS AND LOWNMN, (wonDERS Now 1T FeaLs T DeSCenD (wondE=Rs /£ ue CAN Po3318LY Ge&T out ann) Matchmaker C. F. Wagner of the Crescent A. C. has made final ar- Tangements for the card of fights te be staged at the Stanley Arena to. morrew night and he has been ex- ceptionally fortunate in securing the Relsler brethers of New York fer the final and semi-final bouts. Thepe two brothers are creating mild sen- sations in fight circles in New York and this will make their first appeare ance in Connecticut. George Reisler will battle Gene Martin of Thompsonville at 138 pounds in the main go of six rounds. Reisler has the reputation of being a kayo king in metropolitan circles while his oponent - for tomorrew night is one of the toughest light.. weights among the new talent bexers in this state. 8id Reisler, brother to Geerge, will battle Billle Herman of Waltham, Mass., in the semi-tinal of six reunds at 124 pounds. Herman has yet te be defeated as a professional fight. er and he has cleaned up such men as Buster Nadeau and many others. Reisler is considered one of the best prospects in his locality. Johnny Clinch, outstanding New Britain boxing ace, will battie Bill Lieberman of Springfield in a four rounder at 147 pounds, the weiter- weight limit. Johnny has a deep grudge in for Lieberman because of a victory scored over him by the Springfield boy while in the amateurs at the Tabs hall in this city. Since that time, Clinch has been anxious to meet Lieberman in a return go but not until now has the Springfhéld boy consented to the match. Jack Paulino, hard punching bey from Waterbury will meet Mickey Todd of Litchfield in another four rounder on the card. Jack Sharkey of Waterbury will swap punches with Lester Obenheimer, popular scrapper from Springfield in another of the preliminaries at four rounds. The curtain raise will ind Lucian Brouillard of Worcester matched with Fred Blaine of Indian Orchard, brother to Mickey, in a four-round. er . George Reisler has scored vie- tories over such boxers as Billy Billy McCann, Joe S8inderella, Iszy Cooper and Jimmy Kelly while his brother 8id has beaten Joe Curry of New York, S8am Trish, Tim Quinn, winner of the Golden Gloves tourney and he has scored two knockouts over Kid Rash. Billle Reeves, Bernard Flood and Kid Reney will appear in Bridgeport tomorrow night and will appear be- fore the home town fans on later cardas, Matchmaker Wagner and George Newton have cempleted a fight schedule for weekly bouts here. Al- ready they have made connections with managers throughout this state, Massachusetts and New York so that some of the best fighters in the game will be seen here. For the card a week from tosorrow night, they have been successful in signing up Harry Devine the Massachusetts boy from Worcester who created a sen- sation as & member of the United States Olympic team in Amsterdam to fi Irish Terry Sullivan Philadelphia. il The Crescent A. C. will stage a. dance at the Arcadia Hall on May 18 and during the evening three ex. hibition bouts will furnished. — COLBY DOWNS BOWDOIN Brunawick, Me., May 16 (UP)— Colby defeated Bowdoin, 2 te 0, in a pltchers’ battle here yesterday. BY BR!GGS{ TURNS To DRAMATIC CRITICIEMS =13 FowD OF THEATRE (wonDERS™ wuv NE AGreEQ To, MAKE/ FLiGuT)’