New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 SCHEDULE OF GAMES IS SCHMELING UNDER ; FIGHTS LAST NIGHT APPROVED BY MANAGERS| FUGA7Y CONTRACT = |Seven Teams to Play First Round—Three Low Teams ‘German Must Fultil Terms or Then to Be Eliminated—“Ripper” McKeon Named | : 1 as Sixth Umpire — Bonds of $50 to Be Posted as He Will Be Sllspellded Guarantees—Lists of Players Are Handed In—Two ST New ork, July 2 Contests Are Carded For Next Sunday—Other De- | xew Yorn wate stnicie commionnn tails- |has spiked another favorite yarn of sports writers. The commission has announced that Max Schmeling is under con- tract to fight for Humbert J. Fugazy | rather than under contract to fight against Phil Scott, weight, | Here in New York there is a chip- {per little fight manager known as laaaddaaali s 22 22 2 22 ) _Speaking; of Sports HPVCVIVVTIVLCPLCTPLIPIPOY Following the mesting of the sev- en managers in the city champion- ship playoff held in the Herald of- Mce last night, the schedule will be . Played out over a first round which will bring each team once against every other one in the series. At .the end of that time, the three low- est teams will be eliminated and the hremaining four will be bracketed and will play a serles. The two win- @ ners will then play it off for the city mpionship. The batteries for MA R | were Donlin and Misk | Jo | Recano and Adams. { 3 All games that were postponed | | from June 28th because of rain on | ¥ that date, will be played Friday, {July 26. Each game is to be played | |on the diamond assigned for June | |28, i A new rule that the pitcher in all | | games must throw with one foot on the rubber and is allowed one step jforward, is going to affect some of (UP)—The | i the pitchers in the league and make New York—sid Terris, New York, | for tighter games and smaller | outpointed Georgie Balduc, Brook- | Scores. ! liyn, (10). | Fafnir Bearing has not lost a | kame since the league started, mak- | ing its percentage 1.000. The com- | plete standing of all the teams will | be published at a later date. The second round of this league | commences next Monday July 29| | and promises to be just as lively as North & Judd or Landers, LEAGUE LEADERS, Baseball Standing LEAGUE the Associated Press. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Ray Miller, Chicago, outpointed Joe Abrams, ew York, (10); Patsy McGrath, York, outpointed Harry San- “hicago, (§). New York—Joe Glick, - Williams burg. Pa.. outpointed Lope Tenorio, | Philippines, (10): AMERICAN the Associated Press. ' (Including games ot July 23) ] atfonal ¢ . Batting—O'Doul; Phillies, .398.] Runs—Ott. Giants, §7. ’ Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 96. HitsaTerry, Giants, 142. ' Doubles—Hafey, Cards; Frederif! | Robins, 29 Ttiples—L. Waner. Pirates, 14. Homers—Klein; Phillies, 29. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, Pitching—Bush, Cubs, lost 1. Games Yesterday New York 17, Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4-3, Cleveland 1-9, St. Louis 11, Boston 4. Chicago 3, Washington 2. , New k i The Standing w 66 54 52 46 45 Philadelphia New York 8t. Louis .. Cleveland Detroit ... Washington Chicago Boston 26. won 1 American Batting--Foxx, Athletics, .385. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 87 Runs ‘batted in—Simnions, letics, 93. Hits—Manush” Browns, 143 Doubles—Johnson. Tigers, 34. Triples—Miller, Athletics, 1 Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, Stolen bases—Gehringer, ell, White Sox, 14. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, . lost Cedar Napids, la Johnny Fui. ton, Cedar Raplds, outpointed Fred- die Smith, Newark, 0., (10). British heavy- - Los Angeles—Yale York. stopped Dick apolis, (). A schedule of games constituting a first round, of the | in the |championship playoff, will meet the September 1, Burritts ve. Corbin Red Sox. I"alcons vs. Sokols. Senecas vs. Holy Cross. September 8, wherein each Att seven teams entered city Burritts vs. Holy {Cross. Kensimgton s, Corbin Red [other team once, was adoptel last |Sox. Ialcons vs. Senccas. night at a meeting of the seven| list of players were handed in by the first was. | managers. It was voted, because oOf [the managers last night. Kach team [James “In Right” Johnston. The the lack of enough time in the sea- |is limited to a roster of 18 men, al- {middle name was applied by sports | |son. to eliminate the three lowest |though some of the clubs have not | 'rs who feel, that Jimaty is the'TRACK TEAMS TO MEET SCHMEL]NG IN GHIGAGO ( teams in the standing at the end |availed themselves yet of putting in haired boy” of the boxing | AT WILLOW BROOK PARK I of the first round and have the four |the entire number. The lists follow: |commission, from which he had only | | German Heavyweight Will Appear in Games Today Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Paul Schneider will be the goat of the game between Stanley Works and Stanley Rule last night. The vet- eran dropped a fly ball in the last half of the 11th inning. giving Stan- ley Rule a win by 3 to 2 score over the Stanley Works New Minne. Okum Daniels, Tigers Games Tomorrow Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston Detroit at New York Cleveland at Philadelphia ; wo Like in the major leagues. the tail enders are always upsetting the lead- ors in the Industrial league. Nobody gave the Rulers a chance in the game last night. Tt just goes to show that baseball, taken seriously by any of these teams, would be always as uncertain as was the game last night. leading teams pair off and play a| Corbin Red Sox—Sullick, Buck-[to ask and it would be given, series to determine the ultimate [land. A. Blanchard. Fitzpatrick, Bu- | Johnston and his brother, Charles, champion |cheri, Patrus, Fields. Preisser, Char- [ handle the affairs of Phil Scott m “Rippe |low, Yankaskas. Bergeron, |this country. Hence, when the com- was named the sixth umpire in |Crowley. | mission flatly refused to sanction | place. of Ed Crowley last night.| Sokols — Slevinski, M. Hayes, |any bout for Schmeling until he had | Chairman John Tobin reported that Brooks. Smilnak, Giza. Kulis, | met ott, the writers shouted Mr. Crowley would not work during |Szymanski. W. Wojak, Dolinish, [*Jimmy Johnston the series and McKeon was chosen [Milewski, Erickson. J. Charlow, Jer- | 1, by the meeting. Art Campbell was (vis, Gernsky, Zetarski. 3. Hayes and | named as alternate umpire {Grip 'he schedule as adopted for | Senecas — J. O'Brien. Jo Maguder two games next Sunday. The Sokols |Jo Mc Cormick, Jim McCormick, A pet. | will meet the Burritts at St 's | Krause, Jack Argosy. W. Wolfe, M. 444 |field while the Corbin Red smflnd‘:;hfifi:h er]‘am'rh (‘osgr_'g\v, R.|and his brother, |the Senecas will battle it out either |McKneérney, F. Preisser, Kenure, [2"¢ "' U 54 |t Willow Broic parls or at the Per. |Telangsr, 3o Argosy, Mise, Lawson | The New York dis HSHaIn oLy 5 i e |ing world became highly indignant 494 |cival avenue dlamond in Kensing- |and Casey. TR Ll e | XKensington — Huband, Pechuk, |OVer the affair and protested a com- | |Cramer, Mikan, Darrow. DeVito |Mission that would display favorit- Gill, Scriminger, Barry, Schneider, |18M. Kel Hayes, McGrath. Lagano, | Yesterday tne commission, reply- | Potts and Clancy ing to a statement issued from Mai- Holy Cross — J. Budnick, 8i Bud- |ison Square Garden last week. an- | nick, Starhead Budnick, Salak, Do- [nounced that it had not retracted browolski, Wendroski, Dalkowski, step in its stand on the Schmel | KKredar, Zapatka. Tronoski. Garro, |c that the German must fu Scott, Grail. Zembko, Cummerford, 'his contract with “‘ugazy or vs. Holy Cross. Corbin Red Sox vs. | Partyka and Krystopa would not be allowed to show his kols. | Burritt b Budnic wares again within its jurisdiction. Aukgust 11, Kensington vs. Fal- ilmki. Parsons, Abramowicz, Y| The commission also made it clear cons. Holy Cross vs. Corbin Red Six. |Rruno Kania. Gaida, Stan Budnick. [that Phil Scott was not necessarity | | A sokol |Kopee, A. Havlick. Bruno Zembko, 'the only opponent Ifugazy might| lentative plans are under way to 18. Burritts C Gadomski, Sokoloski and Camp- [name, but that Schmeling must fight | ¢083ge the Meriden dee track | Holy Cross bell anybody Humbert J. decides to send | {eam. Several of the *Y" track teams | B Falcons - BEanatihim | are contemplating entering the Con- iy : necticut Association championships | AFTER JONES' CROWN a Four-Round Exhibition Bout in Southington County “Y" to Meet McKeon of Kensington and NATIONAL L) Windy City Tonight. Games Yesterday Chicago 2, New York 0. Brooklyn 10, Pittsburgh St, Louls S. Philadelphis Cincinnati -0, Boston Local Association Representa. Chicago. July 24 (P —Max Schmel- More Than 200 Amateur Golfer ing, German heavyweight contender, will make his bow to Chicago fight fans tonight at Chicago stadium Herr Max' appearance will not he of serious nature, consisting of a four- round exhibition with his sparring partner, Germany Heller The feature of the supporting card tives on Saturday Entered in Annual Championshf The Southington County 'Y’ track | team will tackle the local Y. M. C | crew at Willow Brook park Satu day at 2:30 p. m. The local team has been up against stiff opposition in its last two meets, but is all set to 20 and expects to give the visitors | keen opposition in all events. The probable was openly charged that th commission had no interest in mak- |ing Schmeling fulfill his contract with I"ugazy. other than the fact | [that a fight with Scott would mean | | money in the jeans of “In Right” Tournament, Two games are being plaved this | afternoon at Walnut Hill park. The Rurritts are meeting the Y. M. C. A.{ and Vance is playing Washington. | New York, July 24 (UP)—Mor |than 200 amateur golfers will bid fo the national amateur crown no worn by Bobby Jones, at the annug Will b six round hout hetweon 1es |ChAMpionship” tournament. Septem Martiner, former University of Tili. |07 2 10 8. the United States Golf as nols athlete. and Tony Kuente, |30¢1ation announced. Mexican heavyweight veteran, Al | More than 50 others are automat Friedman, Boston heavyweight, will |ically qualified by having passed re meet Pete Wistort of Chicago, in a (AUirements for the past three tour six-rounder. and Salvatore Rug- (Naments. glrelo. of ltaly, and Jack Leagu | Four national champions will b Texas heavyweight. alss will clash |AMONE those who start the qualify s ing round over the Pebble Beac course, Del Monte, Calif. They ar | Bobby Tones. United States; C. Ros Somerville, Canada: Cyril Tolle; gland, and Jack Westlanc France. ENTER NET TOURNEY The Standing | Pittsburgh | Chicago . New York St. Louis Brooklyn Boston : Philadelphia | Cincinnati = | The eyes of the metropolitan | sports writers are on the bout be- tween Bat Battalino and Al Brown, scheduled to be fought in Hartford | témorrow night. Many of them ex- pressed their opinions on one or the other and it is interesting to see what they say. The following com- [ Brooklyn at Pittshurgh, ments have been clipped from the| New York at Chicago. : New York papers | Philadelphia at St. Louis. R ) Boston at Cincinnati. ALEv alcons vs. Sokols. The American Legion Is playing the Holy Cross team in the Junior City league tonight. The West Ends will practice to- night at 6:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. line-up of the local team in the following events. will be:—100 yard dash, J. Conley, W | Hughes, Lyons and Meligonis; 200 rd dash. J. Conley, W. Hughes, I.yons and Meligonis: half mile run, J. Balcunius and Phersick: hal mile relay, J. Conley. W. Hughes | Phersick and Meligonis: high jump. Mautner | pole vaule, Jenklunas running broad jump, Gr Hughes and Meligonis; dis sian and Grimala; javelin, Grimla; shot put. Grimla and Reckert :}’x | Bonds of $50 as guarantee of good 414 | faith will be posed by the manager ‘356 |of each team two weeks from Satur- day. | The schedule as adopted. is as fol- lows | July 28, Burritts vs. Sokols. Corbin Red Sox vs. Senecas . August 4, Ialcons Rurritts. Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. running and Recker! * ROUTIS VS, SINGER s L4 Games Tomorrow Featherweight Champion Will Re- turn to the Mectropolitan Ring in vs. Senecas. Bout Tonight. Kensington Harry M. Grayson, ew Telegram—Al Brown compares fav- Noonan. Klatka, Wal- New York. July Vs, INTERNATIONAL LEAGU Yorlk | | orably with any bantamweight Ih;\!} ever pulled on a pair of gloves and probably can whip any feather- | weight in competition today. | Joe Williams, sports editor of | New York Telegram—Young Batta- | sames Yesterday Jersey City 2 Rochester 4. Newark 0. Buffalo 10, Reading Montreal 5. Baltimore 2. ‘Toronto August 25. Kensington vs. Burritts. jicki. Dalkowski. Joe Kania, Luty. FFalcons vs. Corbin Red Sox. Holy |Pat Rose. Parsons. Haber, Fair and (‘ross vs. Sokols. Longmore POLO STAR DIES FROM | Pittshurgn. hiel it o home run for the winners with the buses full This let Johnston ture, probably to his tion and made clear what is consid- ered one of the most stands the commission has yet taken, The commission also avoided what, threatened to prove a ticklish sitn- ’minn by terming the statement is- out of the pic- great satisfac- important | under the auspices of the | Haven police department at house Point next month. New Light- 'LANDERS FRATS NORTH & | Rouitis, ser v little Frenchman who heads the 126.pound boxing class, will return to the Metropolitap ring tonight in a 10-round battle | with Al Singer, favorite Bronx. of The bout will headline Wingate Meforial Ifund the Gen. show at the | nis Players in United States 1 Play in Matches. New York. July 24 (UP)—Eigh" of the first 10 ranking tennis star of the United States have filed en tries in the eastern turf court championships. the Kastern Law: JUDD IN SOFT BALL The Standing W, L. 38 16 lino will have to have a lot on his| knuckles (o beat Brown, who is one | of the standout fighters in his divi- | Rochester sion, fast, clever, a jolting hitter | Toronto and nobody's half-wit when the [Montreal . ued from the Garden last week a| req st rather than an “ultimi- tum The Garden virtually announcel |it would match Schmeling and Jack | |Sharkey outside this state in Sep-| tember if the commission did not | |relent and allow the match to xo | lon here as originally planned. | It was feared that the commis sion might take a more rigid stand | & lin the matter and deliver, in return, | Was played off last night lan “ultimatum™ of its own. By ac-|following results cepting the statement as a request [ North & Judd . the Garden virtually returned the|Landers. Frary | entire case to its original status an. i considered probable that the Tennis assoclation here announce. Only Wilmer Allison, now |France, and Frank Shields hay failed to forward entry blanks to th: committee. With such atars as Bi | Tilden. Frank Hunter, George Lot |John Van Ryn and others in th: |play. the tournament which start: August 10 at the Westchester Coun try club. Rye, N. Y., should indicate {the favorites in the national cham- pionships which will follow. able to make but two runs out of 10 |hits and lost a ball game at James P. Mandell, Harvard Varsity | Louis, 8 to 2. The Cards. aided | three Philly errors, made their runs leather begins to explode. Not hay- | Baltimore 45 Represenfative, Passes S seisnihile ing seen Battalino, T wouldn't [Newark to comment on his chance, but if hz ‘;“flfl'nz I After Crash. can get past Brown there is noboby | 1ty else in the racket who is likely (o |9¢FSCY red light him. ibhets fleld. Routis' crown will not be endangered as the fight is at| weights above the class limit. A vie- tory. however. would go far toward climinating the sting from the knockout defeat SRinger suffered at the hands of Ignacio Fernandez some | time ago. ‘The postponed game in the Tndus- | Mushy Callahan. of California. and trial Soft ball league, between North | jack (Kid) Berg are matched in one Judd and Landers, Frary & Clark (supporting bout and Stanisiaus with the |Loayza, or Chile, Joey Medill, of | Chicago. in another. St. e Makers Defeat Universals in PPlayorf of Postponed Game Away at Walnut Hill. Cincinnati won the first game of Mass, July 24 (P— |a double header from the Boston Myopia Hunt | Braves, 9 to 5. but were shut ont in | club and Harvard varsity polo play- | the second. 6 to 6. Delaney held the cr, dicd at the Norwood hospitul [Reds to seven widely scattered hits | eatly today from an intra-cranial in the final game, |injury suffered Monday in a mateh | Norwood. iy City James P. Mandell, 23, | Games Toda: " 2 | Newark at Rochester Ned Brown, “Pardon My Glove” | City at Toronto. columnist in_ New York Morning| peiSty I at boronto. | ] World—TI don't know how good Ba'-1 p . 4100 ot Bugalo, at Westwood when his mount col- | York tling Battalino ls, but he'll have to | S e v be exceplionally goad or this Al | 100 01x—7 | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS new municipal homes for workers, oh that t : yoesters B t 0. Clark, 2d. of the Dedham Polv | {hrough that territory yesterday. and |it " e nalen Brown will stab his head off with | Saics matrokalin lthe first to accept the hospitality. |Garden will proceed with its plan that long left iab af & Brown | Games Yesterday H « s Detroit. w tendered the low end under anot te charter, elimi- | ‘ father. George § unquestionably is the best man at| Now Haven 17, Albany i o of a7 to score, The T rs outhit | nating the possihility that its license | . he packs the punch they give M | broidonce 5, Springnend 1. | e " verns gt a s po FIPTH POST CARD VENDOR THAT HAS STOPPED ME! « E@AD, Nou FELLOWS AND THE' SIGHT- h”’g‘ 001 London will spend $11.500.000 o New opened its park to the west after a tour her stz Mandeli, 11, Evening he PEEKCHAIR POSTCARTS 0OF PAREE M'SIEU !~ VAR EXSAYLONG VIEWS ! e o WAT WAN MiNooT, I sHowW You GRAWD SOOVNAR MAGNIFIQUE PHoToS OOF SEETAY, WeeT VAR NAS MAP ! o~ 0U1 2 PIELD polo field $100,000. $100,000 FOR Point’s new a cost of | Cleveland won and lost at Phila lightning, and it is a treat to watel | The ; gain ‘consclousness efler Ihe ta¢tl liaelpnia, Mhe A'sibshb e invadere, | west him in action, I'm going to try fo| 5 |dent. In a final r\l(«-!nv to e 14 to 1. in the first game bt lost the | il be at the riigside that night. 1| Alhany his life yesterday four noted su}r- [second, 4 to 3. Rube Walberk held | heard ahout this Battalino boy and | Providence goonsgpetfornied fdidelicate OPeris [Cleveland to eight hits in the first | would like to see him in action. | Bridgeport Honsenba Tncaian e Al Dok [edme, il | Pittstiela although the operation was regard: Wilbur Wood, New Hartford ed as succestul, Mandell gradually In my opinion Al Brown unques- |Springfield weakened. tionably is the hest bantam in the | New Haven Mandell jas game. He is nearly six feet tall. [Allentown ated from l'hu}\“ud in :,T:l ‘.(,‘,',:,r"‘,i:(,,l.; m\\:vllxlflr::-“;v‘;}x‘\(:: | e R ned to return to college in the fall [cazo von at the capital, 3 to 2. laose. He fs a cagy hoxer, using his w Haven at Albany. 2 He had been keenly interested in | Fabor aken out in the eighth long left o hold off Mis opponent | Bridzeport at Allentown 1olo throughout his collegiate carcer | inning for a pinch hitter and Mc Usually he is content to win or| Drovidence at Springfield: and of (he vawsity |Kain finished the game without points if not annoyed. He is weat:- | S squad for three years. He ended his | lowing a hit. est at Infighting, but it is very diffi- | Games Tomorrow L EICollE omuatiion fglast ) e L : HOME RUN CLUB Sl tRaiint Mohe ChnIne te | " HariroratatipitisReia month as a member of the Harvarl was credit for. He's fast as greased | | SEEING BUS BARKERS MUST Jack Dempsey has figured in th |only five prize fights which drew more than $1.900,000. TAKE ME FOR A TOURIST /un n HMF, ac T, -THAT HAVE BEEN A clMiZEN OF PARIS FoR TWeLVE NEARS! St. Louis won a 13 to 4 victory at | Boston when the Red Sox found it e heen gradu- | impossible to bunch their 13 hits. | | June but ill- s i compelled | Red Iaber held Washington to | He plan- [four hits in seven innings and Chi- York Sun— would have ness Games Teday Was was . member al- iate flyweight he had a great knockont| NeW Haven at Albany. champion polo team record. His recent victory over| Providence at Springficld Clark, a brother of Forrestes | Vidal Gregorio was a masterpiece ot | (Other clubs not scheduled). Ulngelngk s ardinolo d0d Crevs oy hoxing. | captain and foothall star, showe o slight improvement today and there | Jack Kofoed. New York Post—Al ATH[ETIES is freak but a increased he would Brown aiphysical He has been in a coma “sweet ringman. His cnormous reach | greater part of the time Rives him a great advantage over in his cla i e United Pross. Leaders Phillies, Giants, 26. Wilson, C'ubs, 2 Gehrig, Yankee: Bottomley, Cardinals Hafey, Cardinal Ruth, Yankees, 2 Simmons, Athletics, 22 O'Doul. Phillies, Yesterday's Homers ce. Tige simmons Cochrane, A IFoxx, Ath Goslin, 1 Herman, Dodgers, Rhiel. Dodgers, 1 Carl Hubbell opposed Root in the | . Waner, Pirates, 1. game and also allowcd four hits, two Totals of these were doubles, however, and | National league the first Chicago run was earned American Total—876 Yale will coaches for Klein, ot was hope re for sines cove fhe the | . Don't ask the man who smokes them! He knows! WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ! Cuited 1 o Yesterday's R ceee B former ace of DA who returned Sorhiee a four hit game for ing a 2 to 0 vietory York Giants. accident avery one Gregorio he looked to be a wonde (Continued from I 20 Dan Parker. sports editor of D: Mirror and former sports editor of Waterbury American—Al Brown though only recently critically recog- nized as the world's hantamweig champion, has been that, in fact, fo: | Ale A long lime. He is bad news for| any of ‘the zurrent featherweightsf [°T% - or bantamwelghts—fast, a great| xx—Batted hoxer and a4 good hitter. His great | | X3x—Batted reach is one of his greatest assets. | blideiviia T have not scen Battalino the past| iy vear, but canaot helieve he can bes Brown, one of the greatest colore ) fighters: since George Dixon. Pres hero the to Charley It Chicago pitch, form and pitched the Cubs, sco over the Athleties, levenow in Levian in Bailey in wi oo 012 003 02x O'boul, High. | Alexander 1. ath ath, ot B> for f Crflzed P | HOOPLE base hits: Lerian, out: By Builey 1 pitcher: Elliott truck Losing ave eight 1929 season | The Pittsburgh Pirates found Brooklyn artillery in great and were outslugged, 10 to 7 the form at —~ |7 REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF | | (First G football A Roston Cincinnati ox the | hand made cigars Billy: Hamilton, Boston Herald—1 saw o this kid Battallno sweep through ‘the amateurs when he bat- tled chere. - He's a great puncher and ang:fellow of rhat type Has a chanc: against any ooy James Robbin: Morning. Wortd—Al bestathis weight. He is tall, rang strong and can hit as well as box. He scems to be in a class by himselt just now. | SALESMAN SAM Tit for Tat! Marnnyille, Sisler, 1h Harper, 1t | Beil, b | Welsh, cf Maguire, 2 Spolirer Delaney, p sports editor Brown is the {ORdGONE THAT PESKY | | GOT HiM, cu! s : (TRY AN GET AWaY FROM FLY ANY WAY ! ME NOW, BaBY! MISSED HIM AGAIN, Sy BY GosH! ((<ean, aN' | GoT INNAT Al X Swanson, It ... % 0 editor of Waterbury | Dressen, ih . i think Al Brown wi | vaker if e spear Battaliuos head off. but if | geny: 11, Lt Bat ever lands on him it will o | Allen, of zood-night for Mr. Brown. 1t should | Fittenger he a - great o6ut with Battalino. o knowing his style as T do, carryine the fight to ithe Negro. Many in New York claim Brown a better fizhter than Kid Chocolate. Clarence sin, Morning World former | Luque, Totals s Rutted Hoston | Ciucinnat for Ash Buck O'Nellt AL RBrown, one ‘of. the hest here. ' Great left hoxer and a lafr any company. Mexico to draw the world's greatest tennis to a tournament in September. New Negro York Journal bantamweight fighters sround | T hand. fast, smart [ goU'% Struck pun Good ity ¥ | Sisler, Welsh, Rich Spohier, Sukeforth Deldney 2 Ash 1. Los oM ase hits Maguine out: By piteher s ! They have numbered football hasketball, hockey and finally basc- ball players. Now Long Island polo players will carry numbers, many ot players hopes m gt IRIQ.U. 8. PAT. O ® 1vas ov -