New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1089, | CORBINS AND STANLEY WORKS TO BATTLE IN FEATURE GAME OF INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE PLAY—ST. MATTS REGAIN LEAD - 'IN CHURCH LEAGUE—PHANTOMS NOSE OUT HOLY CROSS JUNIORS IN JUNIOR CITY. CIRCUIT GAME—MAJOR LEAGUE NOTES GIANTS ARE EASY MEAT - FOR FIFTH PLACE ROBINS| CHURCH LOOP LEAD Dodgers Would Be Leading National League If They - Could Play McGrawmen Every Day — Chicago Cubs Salvage One Game Out of Pittsburgh Series —Athletics Increase Lead Over Yanks by Beating Red Sox—Browns Bow to Indians—Tigers Defeat White Sox. By _the Amociated Press It they could play the Giants every Uncle Wilbert Rebinson's rs would be leading the Na- | ho fiena! league instead of languishing in fifth place, only a hop, step and a | Dug: fump out of the cellar. . However tough the Giants may be or the rest of the league, they're anly “cousins” to the Dodgers who beat their Manha rivals yester- fay, 5 to 2, for the second straight ly, the fourth time in their four it meetings and the Sth time out 92 13 games this season. Just when it seems that John Mc- 'w’s hirelings are about to go 'where, the Dodgers come along 1d @nd decide the Giants have gone far Smough. Yesterday's conflict saw William atsen Clark and “Jug-Handle" ehiiny Morrison limit the Giants to Mx Mts. Clark pitched great ball until the Mghth, the Giants' two runms in the rst inning coming over on Freddy Lindstrom's fluke homer, a pop fly Which the wind carried into the jrandstands. In the eighth, how- tver, Clark weakened and Morrison was summened to the rescue. He out of a bad hole and held the Ats hitless for the rest of the fame. The Robins bunched eight M their 10 hits off Karl Hubbell, fack Bcott and Carl Mays, in three wuaings tor afl their runs. Rube Bressler was the batting ®ar with four straight singles that lccounted for three Dodger runs. : In the only other National league eAt, the. Chicago Cubs one game out of the Pitts- purgh series, beating the Pirates ¢ 3, chiefly because of the eight hits in Brame allowed, three homers 9y Cuyler, Wilsen and Hornsby. Brame himsel? hit a homer in the Hfth with ene on to give the Pirates § lead that was only temporary. The tictéry 16ft the Cubs a game and a f, back of Pittsburgh, a game \héad of 8t. Louls and two games head of the Glants. Rain halted the other scheduled Rm game between Boston and iladelphia with the Braves leading $to 1 in the third inning. - In the American league, the Phil- | m’ih Athletics increased their over the idle New York Yankees :nlu full games by nesing out the Red Sox, § to 4. A double . with the bases full saved the 46r the Mackmen in the ninth & defeat. Althéugh idle the Yankees re- undisputed posssssion of sec- place when thé 8t. Louls Browns, whom théy had béen tied, drop- & docision to Cleveland, 10 to 4. r and Ogden were found for Bits including féur home funs, of them by Earl Averill. Miller, 3 hflu southpaw, kept the Brown - Satters 1n subjection except in the Seventh when all the 8t. Louis runs Wore scored. At Detreit, the Tigers pounded Fader and Guan for 13 hits and foored an eesy 13 te ¢ victery over Chicage White Sox. Emil Yde, Pirate southpaw, gave the its but tightened up in the Ko " American | i loomumuunny 3 Sleauscuunwd lonwascueasy g1 -- P R PRI GRS T IR T crrusscsnnad T ROt Y B we enm sy Blosounmarey Totals 34 ! s—Batted for Ogden in ) wleccsconcoonl nlconcoconaon oth 401 032 00010 000 000 ¢00— 4 Myatt, Melillo, Manus Falk, Averill 2, J. Bé By Miller 2, Ogden 1. Losing r. wromommuy weumwend & o lonohanasnsnsun sn sl i B b e % Flossu 3 Fleo e ass smomonmialoccrcnscoomonn® 1 I 5 11 3—Batted for R. Barrett in $th xx—Batted for A Gason in 3th sxx—Batted for Russell in 3th. . Wostun 001 20 Philadelphis 210 Two base hits: Bishop 2. fegan, Rommel. Three base hit fome juns: W Harrett. A Ktruck out: By Russel \inning pitcher: Rommel. 00—y 010 Olx—h Cochrane, Mitler. Gamon Rommel 1 CHICAGO AR R Ciseell, 39 .. Eeynolds. cf, 1t Shires, 1» ¢l te chalk flm triumph L ! Watweed, Kamm, 3b i, et .. loomosonod loonmesas P Sigatoos, x Lleouancnsn Sloocununos Totals H - 4 1 ° . 0 3 o 0 0 L] » v Johneon, cf Fothergill, 1t Gehringer, 3b Hellman, rf McManus, 3b Alezander, 1b [ 3 lrontesmonnal L ToT YUTOTerRITer ) D Sleshensundasr 40 13 x—Batted for Faber in z—Batted for Weatlin Chicago Detroit Two base hits: Gehringer, Fothergill. Home run: Faber. Struck out: By Fa- ber 4. Losing pitcher: Faber. National League BROOKLYN AB R Frederick, et .... 0 Gilbert, - 3b . Hendrick, rf Bissonette, 1b Bressler, It Bancreft, =3 Picinich, ¢ Rhiel, 2b Clark, p . Morrisen, p 401 L] o loscavmuacon fiemcornats Sleearcsirey Totals T L] o Fullis, cf Roush, x Leéach, 1t Lindstrom, o, of ... Terey, 1b . Cohen, 2b Jackson, = O'Farrell, ¢ Hubbell, p Soomomommmony eaca.-_u-,__,- o SR I R R R wloesssecccscnosny ules0050mrnocz0098 oloecosccsccel Faloo 21 201 003 000—5 200 000 000—3 Two base hits: Leach, Bancroft, Hend- rick. Home run: Lindstrom. Struck out: By Hubbell 2, by Clark 3. Winning pitcher: Clark. Losing pitcher: Hubbell. 2 > £l 'ee—-eoa:oo—’§ Comeoresky, If Sheely, 1b . Hargreaves, ¢ Brame, p . Brickell, x Adams, xx Totals Clloravanwan S8lora oo a = £ Back, b . English, ¢ .S e S leoormorunny nlccmucouuasduy levunonasad Roet, p Totale 20 10 x—Batted for Hargreaves in 9th. xx—Ran for Shesly in Sth. Pittaburgh 000 020 010—3 Chicage Two bhse hits: Three base hit: lor, Wilsen, Hornaby, out: By Roet 3, Brame . HOME RUN CLUB By the United Prem. Leaders Ott. Giants, 20.. Gehrig, Yankees, 20, Hafey, Cardinals. 18. Klein, Phillies, 18. Simmons, Athleiics, 18§. Wilson, Cubs, 18. Jackson, Giants, 14. O'Doul, Phillles, 14. Bottomiey, Cardinzls, 13. Hurst, Phillies, 13. Foxx, Athletics, 13. Ruth, Yankees, 12. Hendrick, Dédg Hornsby, Cubs, 1 Yesterday's Homers Averill, Indians, 2. Lingstrom, Giants, 1. Cuyler, Cubs, 1. Wilson, Cubs, 1. Hornsby, Cubs, 1. Brame, Pirates, 1. Barrett, Red 8¢x, 1 A. Gaston, Red Sox, 1 F"aber, White Sox, 1 Falk, Indians, 1. Totals National league—349. American leagus—245 Total—594. SECOND ROUND PLAY Marjorie Gladman Advances ‘Third Round in Women's Collegi- ate Tournament. Chestnut Hill, Mass., June 25 (UP)—8econd-round play was to &et under way 6n the Longwood Cricket club courts teday in the first womeén's intercollegiate ténms | championships. Marjori¢ Gladman of the Univer. sity of Southern California had ad- | vanced to the third round by means of a bys in the first round and a 6-0. 6.1 victory of Virginta Ellis of Smith college in the second. Of the four seeded players, Louise Slocum of Radcliffe encountered the greatest difficulty yesterday when Elizabéth Frothingham of Vassar. The scores were 7-5. 6-3. The oth- ers won their matches almost with- out a struggle. ol o ng B oownnsensang Bl sanmansns] B e sl te woued 2lesencuncakiy 11 to 5T, MATTS REGAIN | Billy Preisser Blanks First Lu- therans With Two Singles - Inter-Church Standi: Ww. PC. .857 J14 429 429 8t. Matthew's First Lutheran . Bwedish Bethany Stanley Memorial South Cong. . 286 Trinity M. E. . 286 Billy Preisser again bested Bill Fresen in an airtight pitching duel at Willow Brook park last night and the 8t. Matthew's German Lutherans regained full possession of the Inter- Church baseball league lead through & 1-0 victory over the First Luth- erans. When the teams met befora the same two pitchers hooked up nd Preisser emerged on top by a8 1 score, and last night he again held the same mastery over his 8Swedish rival. The 8t. Matts hurler reduced the First Lutheran wrecking crew to al- most complete impotence, permitting only two singles. Fresen, in turn, held the winners to four hits, but two of these came in the sixth in- ning and cost him the decision. In this inning, after five scoreless frames, “Luddy” Neumann led off with a hit and reached third on & pair of infield outs. Martin Steege, playing his first game of the season, then rammed a clean hit to ceater and Neumann scampered over the plate with the game's lone tally. Both teams played fine ball afleld, giving the pitchers great support. ‘The game was played in less than half an hour, so speedily did the op. ponents retire each other. The line: ups and acore by innings: 8t. Matthew's German Lutheran: L. Neumann, 2b; W. 8urko, If; E. Klopp, 1b; M. Steege, ss; O. Steege, cf; W. Fink, ¢; W, Neumanp, rf; O Suess, 3b; W. aser, p. First Lutheran: Nelson, 3b; Erik- son, ms; Anderson, 1b; Stromquist, 2b; Peterson, ef; Nyborg, ¢; E. Swanson, rf; Johnson, If; Fresen, p. 8t. Matts . 000 001 0—1 4 1 First Luth 000 000 0—0 2 1 Pinkerton's Homer Decides “Commy” Pinkerton's home run in the sixth with the score tied.and two out gave the Trinity Methodists a 6.5 decision over the South Con- gregational team in a game which was hard fought but marred by the preponderance of unearned runs on both sides. Pinkerton, in addition to this game-ending swat, played a rémarkable game behind the bat, 1e- tiring eight men on foul tips end getting four of them in a row. For three innings neither pitciier allowedq a hit, Bhepard turning back pioe men in syccession after passing Morey and ‘Parkér ietiring the first ten men to face him. Parker broke Shepard’s string with a hit to right in the fourth, Barta's Texas leaguer fell safe, and Wessels bunted safely to fill the bases, whereupon two miserable outfield muffs emptied them again and gave the losers a four-run léad. This was of short life, for Kraut was safe on an errof, Shepard got even with his team's first hit, and twe more hits and a pair of wild throws enabled the Methodists to tié the score. They took the lead in the fifth when Deming Hewett doubled to left ang scored on an error as he tried to steal third. Wessels hit and stole around to third in the sixth. He was then trapped between that hase and the plate but was safe when Shepard, uncertain as té where to throw the .| ball, finally tossed it directly at tho runner. There were two away in the last half of the frame when Pinkerton, a righthanded batter, litted a fly to right which just cleared Wessels' hands and rolled on and on for the circuit. The line-ups and score by innings: South Congregational: Morey. ¢; Parker. p: Bell, 3b; Barta, 1b; Wes- sels, rf; Adamas, If; Rockwell, s4; Mérza, cf: Carlson, 2b. Trinity M. E.: Carle. 2b:; Kraut, cf; Rhepard, p; Elton. 3b; Morton, as; Ward, 1b; C. Pinkerton, c; Jack- son, If; D. Hewett, rf. South Coéng. .. 000 401 0—5 4 ¢ Trin. M. E. ... 000 411 x—6 6 ¢ Sanmors Win in Eighth The Stanley Memorial-Swedish Béthany game was also declded by a circuit clout, this coming in the eighth inning when Ed. Sohl blasted a terrific drive to deep left and won the game for the 8tanmors, 7-6. After staking the Bethany team to a 3-1 lead in the first inning. the win- ners came back # cceeding franies 10 gain the advantagé at 6-4. Then, in the last of the sixth, the losers staged a rally and tied the score, while runners were on second and third when the side was retired. Stohl's smash in the extra inning put the East Enders ahead. but the Swedes rallied and again had two men on the bases when the laust man was put out at first. A diving catch by Clarence Ols) was the fielding gem of the contest. Kieffer scored three of his team'’s runs. The line-ups and score by in- nings: Stanley Memorial: Hamlin, If; W. Stohl, 2b; Johnston, rf; Kieffer, p; D. Stohl. 3b; E. Stohl, 1b; Folden, Zottola, c: Kasulis, cf. Bwedish Bet) : Olson, 1f; Lag- eriof. 2b; Dahlman, ¢: Lindgren, 3h; Westergren. 1b: B. Anderson, sa; W, Anderson, cf; Strom. rf; D. Swan. son, p. ftan. Mém. .. 102,080 01—7 9 4 Swed. Béth. .. 300 102 00—6 12 2 Gameés Next Week The Trinity Methodists will xt. tempt to halt the career of the St. Matts next week. while the Swedish Bethany and First Lutheran teams will play and the S6uth church will encounter the Stanmérs. The last mentioned game will be played on Diamond No. 1 READ RFRALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | Aleng the baseball grapevine comes the word that Walter “Rab- bit” Maranville will soon be an- nounced as the successor to Judge Emil Fuchs as manager of the Bos- ton Braves. This, if it materializes, will come as a surprise to followers of the game as it will be the Rabbit's sec. ond chance to make good as a pilot of a big league club. Also, it will be interesting to see if Maranville's about-face reformation of some two years ago will remain firm if sub- jected to the unrestrained liberties that go with a manager's job. Known as the playboy of the Na- tional league for more than a dec- ade, the mite shortstop has always been one of the most colorful char- acters in the game. Tales of his es- capades off the ball fields would fill a shelf of books and his unwilling- ness to take the game seriously caused him to be shunted from one club to another, Coming up with the Bostown Braves, he helpéd them win their only pennant and world champion- ship in 1914. His fielding skill and timely hitting paved the way to star- PRINCETON LEADS IN COLLEGE GOLF Delnding Champions Get 0 10 Good Start in Play Deal, N. J,, June 25 P—Two de- tending champions are off to very good starts in the intercollegiate #olf championships, but in beth cases it might be a little better. Princeton, winner of the team title a year ago by the margin of 19 strokes, leads the pack, this time by four strokes after the first hait or the 36 hole qualifying test wnicn forms a basis of the team play. But for a miscalculation in the advance dope, the Tigers might have doubled their lead. Willlam R. Pond, a Princetonian who was not included among the six players nominated for the team play, turned in a round of %5 yesterday to take third place in in the individual scoring, while cards of 79 and 80 were included in Princeton’s team total. 8ix players aré nominated as a team, with the four low scores ameong them counting for the cham- plonship. Princeton's 18 hole total was 310 while Georgetown had 314. | Yale took third place wth 320 and Detroit was fourth with 327. The individual title helder, Maurice McCarthy, Jr., of Geerge- town, finished sécond in yesterday's scoring with a 74. Only a brilliant round by George T. Dunlap, Jr, & Princeton youngstér whose home -is also a great home of golf, Pinehurst. N. C.. was able to lead him. Dunlap equalled par for the long and dif- ficult Hollywood course with a 72, going one under par on the incom- ing nine to make the mark. Tied with Pond for third place was | Charles . Hunter of the University of Washington, and from there the scores shot up at a great rate to a high mark of 102. Only 13 players managed to break 80 for the first round with such well-known golfers as Phil Finlay, husky Harvard play- er, John G. Jones of Princeton, president of the Intercollegiate Golf association, and Francis W. Ryan of Detroit slipping in one stroke under that mark. Al Brodbeck of Penn. sylvania. Lester Bolstad, the Big Ten champion. and Mark Flanagan of Georgetown were among those who had f0, The second 18 holes of the quali- fying round take place today, decid- ing the team title. The 32 low scor- | ers among the 45 representatives of 130 colleges will start match play for the individual championship Wed- nesday. BOXER FAILS AT SUICIDE Tom Winn, boxer of Néw Orleans. La.. tried to commit suicide late in May but took a harmiess lotion in- stead of a poison. dom. But after several seasons the patience of the Brave management finally crumbled. He was sold to Pittsburgh. With the Pirates he gave the same high class service on the field, but ran wild in the hotel lobbies. Blame for losing a pennant was laid Maranville and some of his roiste ing companions and he was traded to the Chicago Cubs. Here came his chance as manager, but the Rabbit muffed it by putting on wrestling matches with cab drivers and other bits of nocturnal comedy. The Cubs sent him to Brooklyn on waivers. But the Rabbit was still a nightmare to morale and he was shipped to the minors. There he saw the error of his ways and within one season forced his way back into the majors, Alling in the shértstop breach of the pén. nant winning 8t. Louis‘Cardinals. He gave the Cards a groat short. stop defense until last year when they decided to develop a younger man-at that pes . Back to h first big league: the Bravi went the Rabbit. - This summer he has been oné of the few bright spote of the stumbling Bostons. HERMAN DISQUALIFIED New York Boxér Gods Down Seven Times in Bout From Light Blows From Opponent. Springfield, Mass., June 25 (UP) —After going déwn séven times from light blows, Willie Herman of New York was disqualified in the fourth round of his scheduled 10- round bout with Floyd Mybert of New York in West Springfield last night. Ruby Bradley of Holyoke, New England flyweight champion, won a close decision over Sammy Tucker of Newark, N. J., in the eight-round semi-final. MAY BE BRAVES' MANAGER |PHANTONS TAKE OVERTINE GAE Nose Out Holy Gross Jumiors in Last Hall of Teath Phantoms Colliers .. Amer. Legion . Y. M. C. A, Sequins . Holy Cross Jrs. 0 Losing & lead of five runs when “Lefty” Cohen suffered a shaky ninth inning, the Phantoms came through to hold the Holy Cress Jua- fors safely in the first of the tenth with the scors tied at 13-all, and then acored a lone run in the last half of the tenth to win by & 1¢ te 13 score in a Junior City Leagus game ast night at Walnut Hill park. While Cohen's wildness n the last inning helped the Holy Cross aggregation to tie the count, it was Lefty's single . in the tenth that breught home the winning run for his crew. Cohen was erratic all threugh the game. He pitched at times Nko a champion and then he would de- velop & wild atreak that would keep him in trouble almost the entire time. His mates were lax at times in thelr support although they came | Pa! through with the hits when the bingles wers needed. The Phantoms whaled out & totat of 17 hits while the losers collected a total of 15 safeties making & grand total of 33 hits in the gam Higgins started on the mound for the Hely Cross Juniors and he did well until the fifth. A wo were out, he weakened and Zisk was sent in in his place. Zisk allowed six hits during his time on the mound although Higgins was the losing pitche The Holy Cross club scored in the first inning. The Phantoms tied it fn their half. The Holy Cross came through with anether counter in the second while the Phantoms were held scoreless. A rally in the third e the losing aggregation three more making th unt 6§ to 1. However, the Phantoms slammed the pill for three hits in the thira which, coupled with two walks and glaring errors, gave them four to tie the score. Neither team scored in the fourth but the Phantoms get three in the fifth giving them a lead. They added one in the sixth and two in the sevénth while the Hely Cross bats were silent. In the seventh, the Holy Cross team scored two and these Wwere followed by another, Twa runs for the Phantoms in the eighth gave that team a 16ad of 13 to § as they went inte the ninth, Then Cohen went wild. Ned- wickl, the first man to face him, singled. Majewski walked. The next two men went out. Peters ked to' fill the sacks. Dobre- welski walked forcing im a run. Sapkowski then cennécted with one for two bases up against the fence in center tield. Truskowski follow- ed with anéther doubls in the same place. _This résulted in five runs and a Mo score at 13-all. Thé Hély Cress Juniors got twe men on in the first of the tenth. one resting on third and thé othe on second but they were unable to deliver thé run. The Phantoms came to bat and Baldesari got on through an error at short. He went to sec- ond on & puteut at first and raced to third on a drop by the catcher. Cohen then stepped up and whaled & single to right bringing Baldesari in with the winning run. Baldesari turned in the fielding feature with a nice running catch past the right field foul line. Ned. wecki and Zisk hit well fer the (Continued on following page.) When a Feller Needs a Friend CoME IN HERE GIRLS AND SEE WHAT A LOVELY, BATH ROOM WE HAVE - Y BERTIE'S JTAKING Hs? BATH BUT (M*SURE HE WON'T MIND - - - STANLEY CORBIN COMBINE TONIGHT Feature Game in Industrial Baseball League Brings Last Year's Champions Against Lockmakers— ‘Both Teams Are at Present Tied for Second Place —Landers Riding in Driver's Seat—Stanley Rule Out to Win First Game of Year From New Britain Machine. 5 (LINGH T0 FGH IN BRISTOL BOLT Weltarwoight Moo Moots Yousg Oliver Friday Night Johnny Clinch, ace of New Britain boxers, will meet the toughest test of his career as a professionsl when he steps in against Young Oliver ot Bridgeport in the feature bout of the second open-air boxing show ro be oenducted at Mussy Field, Bris- first laac who attended, witnmsed one of the beat cards of the season. Clinch has been cutting & wide through the welterweights of the state since he turned proression- al some time ago. He has acored six victories already, five of them by knockouts and the other by deci- sion. He has developed a powerfui left hand punch that is a terror to all his epponents. His opponent, Young Oliver, is considered the toughest opponent poasible for him and 1In securing this pair for his feature bout, Matchmaker Wagner has seized a real natural. The boys will fight at 143 pounds over the six-round route. A bout as full of interest to the tight fans in this section has deen arranged for the aix-round semi- final between Mickey Blaine of In- dian Orchard, Mass, and Lou M relli of Torrington, former state featherweight champion in the amateur ranks. Last winter at the Stanley Arena in this city, Blaine, massuerading as an amateur, fought Murell and dropped & closs decisien to him. Since that time, Blaine has been waiting for a chance to get back in the ring with the Torrington poy and Murelli will give him that chance Friday night. Five other bouta, of four rounds each, are on the card for tne night. Jack Mahoney of Holyake and “Cy- " Sweeney of Torringten will in one of them. Both of e hard hitters always look- the knockout. Fourneir of Holyeke and Frankie Nichols, conqueror of Ber- nie Flood in Bristol last week, will clash in the 116 pound ciass. Bcot- ty Horsburgh of Ansonia and Bill's Herman of Springfield will battle over four rounds in the 124 pound class. ‘Two middieweights, Jack Liberty, formerly of Springfield, now or New Britain, and Hy Diamond of Hart. ford will méet in the curtain-raiser. The first bout will take place promptly at $:30 e'clock. WAS A MIGHATY HEAVE Ed Motller, Jr., of Oregon univer- sity, recently threw the discus 160 feet 1 inch to break the recognized world record. Muller's Mozart Twenty years a favorite and still the leader of alk for quality L. Pet 1.000 750 750 500 400 N. B. Machine 200 Starley Rule . 000 A battle between twe baseball~ teams at present tied for second place which have won the champion- ship in the Industrial Baseball lea- gue in seasons gone byNwill be the feature of the play acheduled to- night at Walnut Hill park at 5:30 o'clock. Stanley Works, champions of last season, will cross bats with P. & F, Corbin on Diamond No. 2 in what will be a battle well worth seeing. Both teams have lost one game and have won three and each of the out. fits are close on the heels of Lan- dera who are now in first place with four wins and no losees. The two teams are ready for a bitter clash. Corbins seeks revenge for the defeat it suffered in an 11. inning struggle with Landers last week, while Stanley Works is out to recuperate its losseb at the expense of the Lockmakers. Both will have their strongest possible lineups in the game. Stanley Works will doubtiess use big Walter Scott in the box while Corbins, it is expect. ed, will rely on the speed of Grey, pitching mainstay this season. The second game of the night to be played on Diamond No. 1 will bring the Stanley Rule & Level crew, hard luck combination of the league, against the New Britain Ma. chine, Charley Miller's fast traveling outfit. The Rulers are anxious to win this game, the first it will have won this present season. Billy Wolle, veteran of many cam- paigns, who 18 having one of his best years, will probably work for the Rulers while Erny Andeérson, con- sidered one of the best pitching be in the league, will do duty for t Newmatics. Eoth games will start promptly at 5:30 o'clock. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Jack ' Britton, former welterweight champion, outpointed Patsy Pollock. Winnipeg, Canada, (10;) Kurt Prensel, Gérmany, oute pointed Micky McLaughlin, Milwaue kee, (8.) Toronto—Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked out Jimmie Johnston, Tore onto, (1;) Black Bill, Cuba, oute pointed Harry Goldsteln, Boslon, ) » New York—Pete Nebo, Tamps, Fla, stopped Willie Miche, Bal- glum, (7.) 3 E 8t. Paul—My Sullivan, outpointed Billy Light, s Peoria, Ill—Les Marriner, Cham- pail I, outpointed Tom Sayers, Detroit (10;) Johnny McGrath, South Bend, Ind., defeated Harvey Mortenson, Chicago, foul (2.) Flint, Mich. — W. L. “Young" 8tribling, Macon, Ga., stopped Calls fornia Jack Lee, Los Angeles, (8.) Lincoln, Neb. — Joey FPhelan, Omaha, Neb., outpointed Jack Rop- er, Bioux City, Ia, (10.) Jimmy 8imons, 8t. Paul, outpointed Steve Mickna, Omaha, Neb., (8.) P Janeaville, Wis.—Tony, Myszka Grand Rapids, Mich., knocked out Earl Little Boy Blue, Minne- apolis, (1.) BY BRIGGS 8t. Paul, 8t. Paul,