THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927. 10 Joe Dundee Rallies From Verge of Knockout to Win Decisively Over Roberts fci i v'oc1van Freshmen Vin Richards Better Finds American Tennis Stars Fading Baltimore Boy Carries Eight Of Ten Rounds uataiina swim acneauiea For 11 0'Clock This Morning Twenty Women Among 153 Who Expect to Enter 22-Mile Struggle From Isthmus $40,000 in Prize Money For Winners of Contest Knocked Down For Count of Eight in Fourth, Win-ner Has His Former Conqueror Groggy Late in Fight Cohen Kay August Wins Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Jan. 14. (AP.) The Catalina Channel, graveyard of hopes of more than I -A Ni fe. nay irsi boniest Middletown, 'Jan.
14. (Special.) The Xresnmaa Daseioau team or Wesleyan University will play Its first game of the season when It meets the Westminster School quintet tomorrow atJSimsbury. The Red and Black Xrosh were defeated here on Thursday afternoon by the seniors In an tnfcerclass match by the close score of 30 to 29. Many substitutions were made on the yearling team, however. In order to give every man tryout.
The team will probably line up against Westminster with MUlspaugh and Dillon, forwards; Steege, center: and Lockwood and McCabe, guards. Ward may take the place of either MUlspaugh or Dillon at forward, and Schwenk Is possibility at guard. Middletown Five Loses 38 To 17 At WestHartf ord Winners Regain Form and Run Riot Gray Leacis scorers West Hartford High's chalked court representatives suddenly took on a new lease of life last night in the William Hall High School gym and completely ran riot against Middletown High's basketeers for a 38 to 17 victory. It was the winners first win in th Centra Connecticut Interscholastic Basketball League this season. Led by Gray, stellar Blue and White forward, West Hartford High started off in a manner which surprised even their most ardent followers, and left the floor at the end of the first half with a 23 to 9 lead.
Getting the ball from the" tap off Gray sunk several two pointers before Middletown had a chance to get their defense functioning, only to be followed by Havens, another teammate, who proceeded to lead the Middletown backs a merry chase. A trio of field goals and as many foul goals was all the losers could garner in the opening periods. The winners continued where they left off in the Initial half, with Carey, who had replaced Havens, as trie big sharpshooter, and Gray running him a close second for scoring honors in these periods? Walch proved to be the winners only reliable bet. The summary: est Hart fori. B.
Havens. If 4 Carey, If 4 Gray, rf 7 Noel, rf Swanson, Fisher, lb 2 Stentaford. lb Cottel, rb Dunne, rb Totals 18 Middletown. B. i F.
Pts. 0 8 1 9 1 ia 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 38 P. Pts. Sues For Upset in 'Fixed' Wrestling Match Memphis, Jan. 14.
(AP.) Jimmy Londos, Greek heavyweight wrestler, was held In Jail here today on a warrant charging him with "larceny by fraud, trick, scheme and device." The warrant was signed by Mike Casseroea, Jackson, merchant, who alleged that Londos and two other men, Jack Ross and Joe Nelson, swindled him out of $12,000 In an alleged "fixed" match to have been staged at Jackson, Miss. The match Casserosa said, was never staged. Police are searching for Ross, and Nelson. Dixies Beaten By Waterbury Quintet In Close Struggle Seven Successful Free Shots Give Brooklyns 27-23 Margin Waterbury, Jan. 14 (Special.) Outscored from the floor, the Brooklyn A.
C. five of this city dropped seven shots from foul to beat the Hartford Dixies in 27 to 23. a fast contest hrre tonight, Summary: rook I vn A. C. B.
Pts. 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 Dunn, If Daly, if 2 0 De Lcllo. rf 2 Dunn, if 0 Daly, 1 McNamara. 0 Wall, lb 1 0 3 2 3 1 8 27 Sheer, Fruln, lb rb .0 .4 10 .3 4 .1 .2 .1 Totals liif. Pts 1 7 Waterman.
Kafner, lb Hurley, Silverman. Friedman, 8 2 4 2 Totals 11 23 Score at half time. Brooklyn Dixies 10: referee. Diunschoot. 20-mlnule periods.
12 1 ime, Wethersfield High Barely Ede.es Out MLLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN. SI HUVSiSSL SSBM I Past Peak and Helen Wills Too Fat, Suzanne's Cheering News New Pork, Jan. 14. (AP.) Rallying from the verge of a knockout that would have repeated bis previous disaster, Joe Dundee, nigged Baltimore welterweight, came back to pound out a victory over Eddie Robert, the "Ta-coma Terror," In a slashing 10-round battle at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Dundee earned the unanimous verdict or the Judges and referee. He was credited with eight of the ten rounds of furious fighting but It was only by the margin of two seconds that he escaped a sudden finish In the fourth round. Knocked down by ft jiashlng "one-two" to the Jaw in this round, Dundee was pounded all over the ring but kept his feet by a remarkable display of boxing and generalship. Roberts' Arm Weary. Roberts, arm weary and near the point of exhaustion from his desperate efforts to whip over the knockout blow, was decisively beaten from then on to the finish.
The coast boxer who had knocked out Dundee in the fust round of their Sm Francisco December 4. always was riancerous but Dundee's superior stamina boxing ability gave him the verdict, Dundee, In a savage attack, K.rfic shout the nose cut and nTuth in the closing fhV" least one occasion In the th round, had Eddie reeling hail of blows. The Pacific Coast boxer was saved by the bell in the eighth as he staggered under the Impact of a series of terrific smashes to the chin. Roberts apparently spent nearly a his energy In the fourth round, wUen he had Dundee In bad shape after flooring the Baltimore boxer for count of each with a smashing left hook, followed by a sharp lht cross. This offensive was carried Into the fifth, with Dundee refusing to take any chances of another knockdown, but In every other round Roberts was outboxed and outspeeded.
Capacity Crowd Sees Bout. A crowd of 18.154 fans who paid 62.535 and filled the Garden to ca-nacitv. saw the Roberts-Dundee bout climax a card of five bouts, which ended In knockouts. 1 1 1 Uat-mnn NlW York three of welter- weight, scored the third ot the card when he was aeclared the victor over Meyer Cohen of Holyoke in the seventh round of the ten round semi-final contest. on his feet but taking a gba" bleeding about the nose and mohth when Referee Lou Magnolia stopped the bout.
Harmon weighed 145 and Cohen 147. Ntck Testo. Troy welterwelgh ored a technical knockout over Jack 1 iemlng of Scotland, In the third -ound ol a 10 round match. Another preliminary was cut short Mien Pete August, Bridgeport, -'tens-eight, registered a technical lockout over Frank Gargano. New York in the third round of a four round match.
August weighed 144 1-2 and Gargano 150 1-2. In the opening four rounder. Jimmy Moore, of California. 155. gained a derision over Charley Picker, New York, Wilby Gathers 39-19 Win Over Terryville Waterbury.
Jan. Christofori and Murphy, with twenty- High School of this city to a 39 to 19 verdict over Terryville here tonight. Cook was the star for the visitors, with five from the floor. Summary: Wllby. I 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 4 8 0 0 1 17 a score of aspirants, will be braved to- "ly of whom are women, in quest of M0.000 in prize money.
The Marathon is scheduled to start at 11 a. m. 'at th. isthmus on the northeastern edge of this island, with the California mainland, nearly twenty-two miles away the goal. Records show that more than a score of attempts since 1923 have failed because of chilling waters, fogs and powerful currents.
The icy waters proved the greatest All Near Starting Line. Most of the 153 entrants and officials left the mainland late today to spend the night here. Of the swimmers who will try for the cash prls offered by William Wrlgley. chewing gum magnate, the twenty women seek the 15,000 prize for the first woman to swim the channel. The first man will receive $25,000.
If a woman is the only contestant to finish she will receive the $25,000. Only one of the attempts last year to swim the channel was successful, according to official records. This crossing was accomplished by a relay team of fifteen in September but only after haroic exertions. Starting from Long Beach, on the mainland, the swimmers battled for S3 hours and 20 minutes against the cold waters and currents before this isle was reaehed. Several Good Showings.
Outstanding attempt are: Art Bramfield, In 1923, gave up after swimming for 8 hours and 20 minutes. Louis Hennessey, giant Newfound-" lander; signalled exhaustion from battling the lef currents when within five miles of the goal oa September 25, 1923. On October 19 last, Gene Jordon of Nacogdoches, without grease or clothing of any kind, came within four miles of swimming the passage. Jack Walyneic, Venice, distance swimmer, gave up the attempt when he was within a mile and a half of the mainland. He attempted the swim October 29 last year.
Walter G. Taber, an oil worker of Huntington Beach, startled swimming circles on November 19 by declaring he had paddled his way across the channel, landing at Huntington Beach. Swimming experts, th the absence of sufficient confirmation, later grew skeptical, many refusing to believe that the feat was accomplished. Jordon, Hennessey and Taber are entered In the marathon tomorrow. Storm Warnings Set.
Storm warnings were flying alojg the mainland tonight. While swarms of swimmers Jammed the pavilion hers to receive the last word from official. spaces were being marked off in sand at the Isthmus, on the nor eastern edge of the island, where th-: start will be made. Each swimmer must report at the beach space whoiie number corrc-oonrl i to the one he will wear in the race. Observers, one for each swimmer, v.i'.i be named by race officials before tlr? start and, with signal flags and flar-s.
will accompany the contestant in rowboat or power boat. A pistol shot will start the long line of paddlers on their way. In case a swimmer Is disqualified the observer, who will act as an umpire, or he decides to quit the race, convoying boat will signal accompanying tugs who will respond. Flags will be used by day and flares by night. Observers will be changed frequently so that no official accompanies the same swimmer throughout the long race.
Judges stationed on the shore will be dispatched by speedboat or automobile to any point where a swimmer is reported nearing the finish. The natators completed their training on the island beaches tonlgbt. Among them are many promlnrnt swimmers, including Henry F. Sullivan, of Lowell, who conquered the English Channel; Norman Ross of San Francisco, speedy giant; Young of Toronto, 17, who is rated as the fastest swimmer amop? the entries, and many others witlsy known. Clara Belle Barrett, husky New York school teacher, had a place in the betting on the women entrants.
Critics gave her th best chances among the twenty of her sex who have signed to start, with some wagering her against the men. The actual number who will start tn the swim will not be known until the water count is made after the p'stol shot, officials of the race said. Sullivan's Basket Tossing Defeats Danielson Team Stafford Springs, Jan. 14. (Special Stafford Big Five defeated Danielson Big Five tonight in Hall Memorial; gymnasium at South Wllllngton 36 to-32.
Sullivan's work featured for the winners with Armlngton starring for the losers. Summary: Stafford. 1 t0 questionable tactics. Referee John-ludMUIlulirj Manion had occasion call fouls. Braves Will Play 28 Prc-Season Games Boston, Jan.
14. (AP.) Kentering siieuuuusiy on me the Boston Braves will play 28 pre season exhibition games, the manage- ment of the club announced tonight, The wind-up contest will be a game with Harvard In Boston April 11. on the eve ef the formal opening of the National League schedule. Battery men of the Braves will report at the spring training camp at St. Petersburg, on February 18.
the rest of the squad following a week later. The pre-season games will begin on March. 5, with a set-to with Washington at Tampa. Yale Swimmers III Crushing Conquest OfTechBy54To8 rover Only Visitor to Beat Any Member of Blue Aggregation New Haven, Jan. 14.
(Special.) Yale's swimming team won first In every event except one tonight, defeating the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 54 to 8. The only visitor to finish better than third wa3 Grover, who led Stuart Scott, the Yale football player, in the 100-yard swim until the last 100 feet when Scott spurted and won by a stroke. Captain Tibby Bunnell of the Yale swimming and football teams went to defeat for the first time this season by a teammate, when Johnny Pojg finished 6ix inches ahead of him in the 50-yard race. Walsh's victory over Vaden in the fancy dive displayed a newcomer on the Yale team In excellent all round form. Vaden did the most brilliant and the most erratic diving of the evening.
Billy Sanford. In winning the 440-yard distance event, lapped Mayers, his teammate, and led Payson and Weis. the technology swlmsiers. by two laps in the near record time of 5 minutes, 19 4-5 seconds. The Yale relay team led throughout the 200 yards event.
Summary: 50-yara swim Won by Pope, Yale; second, Bunnell, Yale, third, Johnson, Technology. Time, 25 3-5 seconds. 440-yard swim Won by Sanford Yale; second, Mayers. Yale; third. Pay-son, Tech.
Hime, 5 minutes, 19 c5 seconds. 150-yard back stroke Won by Geer, Yale; second. Hvnes, Yale: third, Bridges, Tech. Time, 1 minute. 53 1-5 seconds.
200-yard breast stroke Won by Rlckman, Yale; second Taliefferro. Yale, third. Puschin. Tech. Time, 2 minutes, 50 2-5 seconds.
100-yard swim Won by Scott. Yale; second, Grover. third, Langnef. Yale. Time, 58 seconds.
200-yard (team relay) Won bv Yale Clayton. Meany, Sullivan.) Time, I minute, 40 seconds. tt 1 r'i if HartlWa re Llty aitS Tnvacion Tnrlav liv 1 OCldy Uy Hartford High Five New Britain. Jan. 14.
Special.) New Britain and Hartford High Schools will resume athletic rivalry in this city tomorrow afternoon, when at 3 o'clock In the "Franklin Square building, the basketball quintets will meet for the first time this season. Interest in the clash is Just what would be expectetl when these two traditional rivals clash. Hopes are high in the Hardware City that the undefeated Red and Gold hoopsters will keep their slate unsullied, by defeating the Blue and White. The locals have in the three opening games created a splendid Impression. The quintet is practically' the same as that of last year, and is headed by Captain M.
Zaleskl. The locals are not holding their Hartford brethren cheap-6 ly. on the contrary, a stiff encounter is anticipated. Dick Dillon will referee. ProbRble lineups; New Britain Hartford Havlick If Glratis Zaleskl if Malinowskl McGrath Pratt Sowka lb.
Matulis rb. Crosson Dragat Aetna Life Girls Trim Hamdens 4-2 New Haven, Jan. 14. (Special.) Aetna Life girls defeated the Hamdens of this city, 4 to 2, In a State League game tonight which was characterized by rough playing. Anna Wledlkor.
the clever forward of the visiting team, threw the winning basket with but 20 seconds to play. Miss Wledlkor and Miss Knurek were both knocked unconscioun during the rough play that prevailed. Summery: Aetna Life. B. .0 ..1 ..1 ..0 ..0 Pts.
0 2 3 1 0 Scianion, If Wiedlkor, rf Connaughton, Knurek, lb McNevins, rb Totals Hamdens. Atlanta, Jan. 14. I AP I Bill Tildcii. America's wizard of the courts, has passed his peak, and Helen Wills, the nation's former women champion, Is getting too fat.
So says Suzanne Lenglen of France, here today on a professional tennis tour. "Tllden has passed the peak. From now on I think ljl game will go do vii rather than up. He will never dominate the courts again," she said with an air of intermingled thought and finality. Her ground for such assertion is 'because he has ceased to be unbeatable." "He is a wondeful player, and he can still beat almost anyone who faces him across the net." she added, "but the fire is going down." As for Helen, whom the international star defeated last year In Europe, 'she Is a great player and her operation lat summer may or may not hurt her." but Suzanne nodded, "I was surprised to find that sjie is ting herself get fat.
Helen is getting too big about the hips. Perhaps she can piny tennis that way. I don't i know. But if she can she could play Just that much better if she kept: herself She surveyed her own slim figure In a full length mirror as she spoke. But with the prediction of America's decline, she holds a new hope for the courta In Lacoste, a fellow country-! man, who wrested Tllden's title from the American last summer.
"Work work speaking of work-i theres' a boy who works harder on hi. tennis than any one 1 ever saw. After match he writes pages of notes, down what he did right and what lie did wrong. He analyzes every play ol the game and remembers them nil Next time he does not make mis take." Mile. Lenglen tays she, however, practices but little.
When one has i natural game, little practice is nonicd. she declared. 1 South Manchester Upsets Meriden By After Attack of Flu! New York, Jan. 14. (AP.) Vincent Richards, nationally known tennis star, ill here with Influenza, Is said to be recovering rapidly.
Richards, who has been touring with Suzanne Lenglen and C. C. Pylea aggregation of professional tennis stars, was forced to abandon the tour In New Orleans Sunday and still Is confined to his hotel room. Mrs. Richards says she expects Vincent will be able to leave Friday and he planned to Join the tennis troupe in Jacksonville, Fla.
He will not be able to play for at least another week, however, she said. Bristol High Five Much Too Strong For East Hartford Bell City Schoolboys Move Closer to State Championship The smooth working Bristol High School basketoall team moved a step nearer the state interscholastic championship last night, beating a game but outclassed East Hartford High School live. 40 to 14. Not even a short circuit that put half the lights In the East Hartford gymnasium out for the best part of three quarters of an hour could put a crimp In the relentless pressure that Bristol applied from the first whistle. (iame Held I p.
The visitors started off with a rush and It was 8 to 2 In their favor when the first period ended. About fifteen seconds of the second quarter had been played when the lights in the building suddenly went out. Some of the globes came back to working order but others remained quite obdu-rant. Finally every light was burning again, and Bristol went right back to work. When the halfway stage was reached It was Bristol 21.
East Hartford live Not only was the Bell City team ring Ing up scores with great, consistency. but its well conceived and well execut- ed zone defense had the East Hart- ford scoring efforts well bottled up. i The size of the floor, which Is one i of the smallest In the state, might have been expected to put a check on the Bristol team, but if there was a slowing down on the part of the visitors, it certainly was not easy to discern. Splendid spirit. The spirit with which the East Hartford players worked was good enough to earn the cheers of Die team's supporters.
Though obviously outclassed by an exceptionally good schoolboy team, East Hartford never faltered In its efforts to hold the score down. Bristol not only had the advantage In playing class, but It had a big edge In height, reach and weight Important factors In any basketball game. Bristol made the best use of these qualifications without once resorting of courie. but they were the kind that could hadly be nvoided on auen a small court. Ilugret Played Well.
and Riorcian. the Bristol forwards teamed up nicely, the former getting four hoops and the latter five. Zctarskl is one of the smallest boys playing basketball anywhere, but his size is apparently no handicap at all. Hugret played a whale of a floor game for Bristol, particularly on the defense and to top off the night he caged five Roals from the floor. The sum-ma it: llrivtol Illsii.
B. F. Pis. Zetarskl. 5 (1 10 Rao.
If 0 0 0 Masi. If 0 Riordan, rf 4 Aliano. rf 0 Comerford. 1 Fleming, c. Rao, lb.
WatcrhouM-. Hugret, rb. Totals .18 40 ILutliiril. Pti Bjorkiuud. McClellan.
Anderson, i G. 8tanglc. F. Stangle, Wilson, c. BJorklund, Powell, rf Thayer, If.
rb rb. ti lb. II II .11 0 fi 0 0 0 0 9 Totals 8 Score a' naif time. Bristol Hartlord 5. Referee.
Manion four 8 mmute quarters. I 14 East Tim 21 Plays Bridgeport Tossers Tonight Haru'ord Y. W. C. A.
will play the Bndseport Y. W. Girls tonight in Bridgeport. There will be about eigh- teen girls making the trip. The team will leave the Y.
W. at 4:30 This will be second game of the season for the local girls. Last Saturday they defeated the New Britain girls 44 The local girls have a very fst pass'ng team and al'o a very good eye for the basket. 1 The Bridgeport girls have been successful against the local team but the Hartford Girls are confident that they will spring a surprise on the Bridgeport team tonight. The local girls' line-up follow: Capt.
M. Hall. 1.. A. Clark, ft.
s. Mldura. 8. M. Peck, Center; 1.
i Hocan. L. M. Rourke. R.
O. New Haven Atlas Tossers to Show On Meriden Court Meriden. Jan. 1 (Special) The banner attraction of the court season in Meriden comes tomorrow night when the New Departure will meet the New Haven Atlas. The two clubs met previously In the season in the Elm City, the Endees dropping the tilt to the New Haven quintet by" a six point margin.
The Jewish aggregation has proven, In the past, the best drawing card In Meriden on the polished surface. The Atlas team has had but one defeat this season. Included In the visiting team's line-up will be "Sam" Ptcte. Gawge' Gubersky and "Mickey' Bot-winlk. College Basketball Butler 53; Michigan State 18.
Washington 20; Nebraska 37. Carnegie 26: Pitt. 24. Hamilton 42; Clarkson Tech. 30.
Franklin 34: Notre Dame 22. University of Missouri 27: Drake 18, St. Johns 30; Villanova 23, i I i i a I I Glastonbury. Jan. 14.
(Special.) Wethersfield High Just edged out Glastonbury High tonight. 22 to 19. The game was a ding-dong affair, first one team and then the other holding the upper hand. Glastonbury had a one point edge at half time. Every man on the Wethersfield team chipped in with points to help the cause along.
In the preliminary game two. teams of the Glastonbury High girls' league played, and the Whites beat the Blacks, 24 to 19. Summaries: W'etlierflrld. Pts- Taylor, rf 2 i 2 ft rs Jb Whalen, rb 22 i Pis 00 i 8 (1 (ila-lonbin Hodge. Lovell, Lewis, Breen.
rb lb 0 DomeUr, Shipman. If Totals Score at half Wethersfield 10: 7 5 19 time. Glastonbury 11, referee, Nixon: time. four 8 minute quarters Whites. Pete Latzo Beats Sergt.
Sammy Baker Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 14. (AP.) Pete Latzo, of Scranton, welter- weight champion received the de-1 clsion over Sergeant Sammy Baker, of Mitchell Field, in ten rounds at the Armory tonight. Appearing before his coal region neighbors for the first time since he won the title from liickey Walker last May, Latzo up' a great battle, and received the u-1 nanlmous decision of both judges and the referee. Latzo scored three knockdowns early in the fight and had Baker groggy In the ninth and tenth rounds.
The champion surprised his neighbors by wonderful Improvement in hitting. The knockdowns. In the first, third and fifth rounds, followed short right chops to the jaw. Four thousand persons saw-bout. the Speed Keynote Of Attack By Trinity Tossers Blue and Gold Facing Hard Game Tonight At Williamstown Coach Ray Oosting's Trinity basketball team will Journey to Williamstown today to play the Williams outfit.
Trinity hopes to give Williams a hard same. The Trinitarians will be playing under severe handicap on the Williams floor, which is very small. Due to the fact that all his team- except Ernie Kallstroat are very short in stature. Mich as the Williams gym, and against the much taller team, the Blue and Gold wilt have a serious problem to face. Mastaonarde, has been suffering from an Injury received to his eye In the Middlebury game.
Up to last night, Oosttng was still undecided whether to start Mastronarde or Ray Burton. Bub Whltaker will start in his regular position as running In RudV Taute and Dud Burr, Oostlng as two of the fastest forwards that he has had since he has been mentor of the Trinity team. The Trinity squad will leave Hartford this morning, and return from Wll-hamstown tomorrow. Deep River Trounced By Chapman, 20 to 11 Deep River, Jan. 14.
(Special.) c.iapman Tech of New London showed a defense which was- almost Impregnable tonight and defeated Deep River High School 20 to 11. Deep River ored only once from the floor. Sum-ma rv: Chapman Tech. 40 in ''1 Krnrp Costing has built hi hopes of a win-" nine team on speed. On a small floor.
Pts 1 0 2 0 0 i 1 0 2 4 a in 1 6 li 0 0 0 3 0 6 1 0 2 2 1 18 3 39 PU. 5 0 10 0.0 0 0 I 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 8 3 19 Sonimers If 6 0 12 R. I. Holhster. rf 3 0 6 L.
Barber, 3 (I ti M. Clarke, sc 0 0 C. Klne, lb 0 0 (I D. Korngleole. rb 0 0 Totals 12 0 24 Black.
Pi Andrews, rb () 0 0 L. Bantle. lb II 0 R. Boccolotte. 2 1 i R.
E. Holllster, sc 0 H. Young, i 2 2 6 H. Sherman. If 4 0 8 Totals 8 3 19 Delaney, rb Cronin, rb Amento, lb Ackerman.
lb Reinsch, Williams, Krauth, rf McLaughlin, rf Walch, If McAllister, If Totals 0 0 .1 0 ....1 ....0 ....1 0 ....2 0 Score at aair time, West Hartford 23, Middletown 9: referee, Santerson: time four 8 mln. periods. In the curtain raiser the Middletown High Seconds won a well played game1 from the West Hartford High Seconds by a 23 to 15 score. Fabian. Amenta i and Langston were the "Asylum City" stars, while Mattson playeo oest for the losers.
West Hartford Second. B. 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 Pts. 2 8 2 0 0 3 0 0 Nanlko, If Mattson, rf Murray, Thurber, Blgelow, lb Bill, lb Lane, rb Donahue, rb Totals 1 15 Mliiuletowii HI3I1 SecomK Pts Cubeta, rb Flannigah. lb Anderson, lb Langston, Amenta, rf Fabian, If Totals II 1 i3 Score half time.
Middletown 12. West Hartford referee, Santerson: time, two eight-minute and two six- minute periods. New Britain Guards Lose Close Game To Atlas Tossers New Haven. Jan. 14.
(Special.) New Britain Guards lost a hard fought game tonight to the Atlas A. C. 22 to I 20. the tide of war-fare running first with one team and then with the i other. The Atlas Club had the edge at half time by four points and were able to retain half of this advantage until the finish.
Summary: i Atlas. B. F. PW-. Evans, If 3 1 7 Botwinlck.
rf 5 2 12 Plte, 0 1 1 Gubersky, lb 0 0 0 Chadys, rb 1 0 2 Totals .9 22 Pts, .1 2 New Britain. B. ...1 ...1 ...2 ...0 ...0 ...8 Sheebs.li. rb Kllduff, rb. Sturm, lb.
Reynolds, 'c. Restella, Sloman, rf. Rubinstein, Taylor, If. Totals If. Lord-Pilkington Battle Tops First Card In Meriden eMrideu, Jan.
14. (Special.) The complete card planned by Matchmaker Leo Bradley for the new Meriden boxing club, which will open January 28 In City Hall, calls for two ten an eight and a six round affair. In addition to the ten round bout between Eddie Lord and Jackie Pllklngton, which will top the bill. Charley Ray of Philadelphia and Wee Willie Woods of Boston are also slated for ten frames, while Sheik Leonard and Izzy Kaplan are down for eig'hf rounds Baby Doll of Waterbury and Jimmy Clinch of New Britain are expected to mingle In a six rounder. 0 2 1 6 8 4 2 1 i 0 0 20 I C'alabro, If Reilly Hunphy Murphy, rf Christofori, Lonergan McCarthy, lb Hanley Slant, rb TerrvvHIe.
Cook, rb Olderman. lb Trzuskoski Keefe. rf Wilson Norton. If Totals Score at half time. Wilby ville 13.
Referee, Hultman. minute periods. 28. Terry -Time. 10 Hopeville Conquers Waterbury.
Jan. 15. (8peclal.i Grady and Carrington featured Hope-ville's 44 to 31 conquest of the Middletown Recreation Center here tonight. Summary: Hopeville. Pis Ifi 6 il i Grady.
If Maizarella. rf La Prance, rf Dubugue. Adams, lb Somers, lb Carrington. rb 5 Totals 18 Re 2 2 0 4 .2 2 ,12 8 44 Midillelown Pts 4 0 Molloran, rb Duseffon, lb Daqullla. lb Pusso, Wilcox, rf Uasey, if Totals 12 7 31 Score st half time.
Middletown 17, Hopeville 16; referee, Cluney, time, 10-miriute periods. Meriden Silent Five Meets Service Team The Service Five will oppose the i Meriden Silent Five In West Hartford tonight. The local management has arranged transportation for the regular rooting squad to the scene of battle and It Is expected that about 150 will leave the Armory at 7:30. The following players will maks the trip by bus: Clough, Nolan, forwards; Willys, center; Kelley and Caramody, suards; Charter, L. Nolan and Russel! will be held In reserve.
The game a.il start at 8 o'clock. I Manchester, Jan. 14. Special. 1 South Manchester High School upse: Meriden's hopes of an undefeated season tonight by defeating the Silver City high school five.
In a league game, 40 to 21. The visitors did pood work In the first half but the attack of the South Manchester boys was too sustained In the second Gorman, Dowd and Holland starred. Summaty. Soul MiimlieMer. Gorman, If 3 A.
Brogganl, If 0 Holland, rf 4 Fair, 2 Dowd, lb 4 La Cross, lb 0 N. Bogganl, rb 1 P' 8 Totals 14 Mrrlrirn. rb Sevago. rb King, lb Treboar. Robinson, Carey, rf Smith, If Totals Score at half tli 20, Meriden 12; re 10 minute periods Meriden Will Hold Amateur Tournament Meriden, Jan.
14. (Spena; bouts will be staged on an amteur card as a feature of the firs; amateur boxing contest to be staged th: In many months when Factorv v.i stage a shop night In ni! jAU 25. John Hagerty has been matchmaker. Johnny Krock will meet in the 135 pound class: Gullo battles Joe Kolack pound division; Young Kilratn and A Coogau will meet In the 125 (( class and Eddie Kelly and Young mv.e in the 150 pound section. Boxers from Yale will take part in four A bout arranged between Eddie ord and Johnny Pllklngton for ti r.PW fight club here, booked for the )ra, night has been postponed uary 26.
Hockey Game Cancelled. Amherst, Mast, Jan. 14 Sp Amherst's opening hockey scheduled for this afternoon tt .) lotint -LMIddlebury was cancelled on of soft Ice followiiigfecent gotlations have been opened date. Score at half tune. Blacks 12.
Will 10: time, four 6 minute quarters. Windsor High Girls Team lias Edge On Agawam Five Windsor. Jan. 14. (Special.) John Fitch High School girls' team reversed the decision on the Agawam, Mass.
High School girls yesterday afternoon In a fast basketball game on the lecal court The score was 29 to 20 wltn Miss Marion Goslee's nine tleid goals and. Miss Olive Bill's seven successful free throws counting in the victory. The Windsor sextet went Into the at the start and maintained a i through the game. A week ago the Agawam girls won on their own court. Miss Phillips 'five field tosses and dUJ of free heaves kept the losers in the scoring column.
The game was played before a good sized crowd. Wlnd-or. Goslee, Bletzer, 1 Bill, Jc 1 Pts 18 i 9 0 0 0 Thrall, 0 Bores, Plunder, Totals 22 Atawain. B. F.
Pts .1 2 4 i ..1 ..0 1 1 I ..4 2 10 ..1 0 2( ..0 0 0 ..7 6 20 B. F. Pts. ..1 0 2 ..0 1 1 .0 0 0 ,.0 0 0 ..0 6 ..0 2 2 .1 9 11 B. F.
Tts. .7 2 lfi .3 2 8 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 13 .3 0 8 15 6 33 F. .3 0 8 0 0 0 .7 1 li .2 0 4 .3 1 7 15 2 32 Stafford 2a. 3 Sasano, rb Cradock. rb Lennox, lb Ryder, E.
Sasano. rf Semach. If Sullivan, If Pallanck, rf B. Calchcra, E. Calchera, Rlccl, lb Calchera, rb Totals Iianlelson.
Geandreau. rb Pcwner, lb Armlngton, Reach, rf Reeves, if Totals Score at half time, Danielson 19; referee. Williams; time, twenty-minute halves. Schoolboy Rivalry Expected to Bloom In Millrose Games New York, Jan. 14.
(AP.) bchool-boy rivalry will be among the features of relay competition In the Millrose A. A. track and field carnival at Madison Square Garden February 3. Hill School of Pottstown, Pa and Law-, renceville. New Jersey "prep" school, will meet In a match race.
Seton Hall, Mcrcereburg Academy, Newtown High and possibly two other teams will be opponents in another racer Ricnaids. If. Yield, rf, McKelzle. rf. Trude.
c. Knox. lb. Montgomery, ib. Tot is Deep Kiver.
Mozzochl. rb. lb. Johnson, c. Batley, Peckham, rf.
Morrow, If. Score at half time. Chapman Tech. 10. Der-p River 4.
Referee, Ahearn. Time 10 minute periods. Stamford Promoters Sign More Battlers Stamford, Jan. The -ard for the boxing ahow at the Nor-walk Armory February I was today virtually completed. In addition to voung Mulligan-Mike Esposlto go for the state bantamweight champion--nip.
Young Angelo of Stamford will meet Jim Pappas. a Greek fighter, of New York. This will be the semi-final Len Ray of Norwalk Is scheduled to go eight rounds with Chick Dorsey of Westport, and Ray Davis of Norwalk is down for a four-rounder. B. ...0 ...0 ...0 ...0 ...0 ...0 Pts.
0 Totals ,.0 2 2 Scare at half time, Aetna 2, Hamdens referee, Abehouse. Edward Vincent Curley Becomes Matchmaker Waterbury, Jan. 14. (AP.) State Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. Donohue of New London announced tonight that he had granted a request to the newly organized Phoenix A.
of this city to stage bouts. Edward V. Curly has been secured to act as matchmaker for the club. The initial show is planned for next Friday night. College Polo.
At Northfleld, Norwich 10, 112th field Artillery of East Oronge, N. 8. F. Pord, i Philips, 5 2 Skinner, Jc 3 0 Burke, 0 0 Schwartz, 0 0 O. Pord, 0 0 Redman, 0 0 Woisell 0 0 Tota's is 2 Pt.
2 12 6 01 a 1 ol 0 20 Heferee, M.o Tcwna..
