Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 17, 1925 · page 8

 

 

 

 

 

‘percut After 43 Seconds in
. lime the eerie...
1 am re
" s Ont to Witness battle

YORK. Jan. 17.—-A*crode
- d Madison Square Garden
“Iain ropes to the cobarebbed
‘ WWW
.. h ganndinn from Bridge-
mock out Tiger Flowers last
fitter forty-three seconds oi
in the secde round of what
have been a twelve-round
more entered the ring the
erulded colored lighter that
Berth as seen since the days
V. an and George Dixon.
some in. a. very decided favor-
the betting which was livelier
any fight that has been held
W Garden in years. Early in
day F! were was being quoted
Bros y as a 4 to 1 favorite
W Th price was cut to 8 to
m the business transacted just
’ ‘ ' they entered the ring was at
1 but the knockout put e. de-
ermip in the metecrlc' rise of
great colored middleweight and
- Jack Delaney in a posiiton
claim a match with Harry Greb
' yworld’s middleweight title.
tight drew the greatest crowd
We... ever witnessed a. profes~
boxing? contest in Madison
Garden. the paid. attendance
ring" 13.114. "
‘oL fighters went at it hammer
tongs just after the opening bell.
were as willing to mix as any
o fighters one would care to see.
.. pound was about even. . each
we: receivingand- giving a. great
.. her of blows: ~ In the second
5 if they started off again at a
5 one pace when a. straight right
Delaney laid Flowors out for the
comb .
. The Prelims
{The first bout f the evening was
' ., round eff r in which Bob
ween. a sparring partner of Tiger
re. knocked out Roscoe Hall or
‘Ciiy after one minute and
' six seibnds of fighting in the
W round. In a four round Ln-
I for Tim Muttsrio of Staten Isi~
end who weighed 135 pounds boxed
.erew with Juan Bicza of Chill.
0 weighed 133 1-4.
“This was followed by another six
iind scrap in which Charlie Rosen
the decision over Denny Guold
anada. Both boys Weighed 134
pounds.
the semiotics! which was sched-
to go six rounds, Larry Estrl'dgc.
. lem middleweight made short
Md: of Charley Nashert of Jersey
.‘With’ a ‘couple of leits’ to the
in! Estridge won after one minute
fifty six seconds of fighting in
second stanza‘.
Colored Stamford Cit-en
That portion of Stamford whose
énilors came from Africa. wan-
' back to town early this morn-
. leaned. They bought tickets
the fight and they bet heavily on
ere. who was kayoed by Delaney
arden. Visions of chicken
.new overcoais faded as Flowers

NOT TO

.inrs. Jan.17.—Ineistence that
winter sports in connection with
Olympic games be staged in the
I country th'at conducts the

and field sports is .voiccd by
‘5”n Pierre Do Coubertin. presi-
f the Inte'rifEtional Olympic
itte'e. in a. letter printed by the
r L’ Auto today. His letter
y to the announcement made
his month by the French
- Committee that it had prac-
obtained the winter sports of
It games for Chamonix.
a celebration of the Olympic
‘ ” says Baron De Coubertin in

ttIer.’ “is awarded to a. city, not _

unify. and cannot be split up
7 pretext "

Reichel.‘ general secretary
. French Olympic committee.
spending the letter .written by
“frictional, committee's presi-
noel-rend Moe's offer for the
' er‘iports still held good.
I do not wish to ehtcr into
mm with the dieting.
president of the internuclear
pic committee." he said. "1 ,sm
tr bound to say that it least
nations attending the interns-
Olympic congress .last year
that the ”winter sports
given to another country
nation holding theh‘ .Qly'uipic
‘ was unable to stage the win.
' owing to cli'xnetic condi-

. These nations are Norway. and 5

. ' .-'.~ Lumen .. owed their in-
. by M Looting
' cautioned to

 

‘inost successful écason on the water

‘ Intercollegiate regatta at

oliehd :' '
. ( e the .-
' ‘ ennui. 5'1: ch in

' 11. offer ungficinil" .«
t conquest from ."I'

Season - Opens. Mey ”52,
With Yale aridh Co-
lumbia Oarsmen ,

PHILADELPHIA. Jul. flag-One
ot- the most. prdentious rowing
schedules in the history- of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania was. un-
nouuced today by John Arthur
Brown” chairman ofgthe rowinl
committee. Every college crew of
prominence in the country; will be.
met on the Schuylkill, the‘home wu-
tcrs of- Pennsylvania. or on courses
in other centers.

Triangular ra'ces have been or-
ranged with Yale and Columbia. 013'
May 2 and May 2.3 withJColuinbie
and Princeton. Quark-angular racer
have been listed with Cornell. Hur-
vard and M. I. '1'. on May a and Syr-
acuse, Navy and Princeton on’Mey
30 in the American Henley. In the
intercollegiate championships" at
Pou'ghkeepsie in June Pennsylvania.
will vie for national honors- wrth
Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse. Wash-
ington State. winner .last year. and,
lVisconsin,w which fin ed second in
the varsity race in 19 3.

The University of California may
1) an entrant in the Poughkeepsie
regatta. according to R. \V.,Cortel-
you. graduate manager‘ of athletics
at Berkley. He told Pennsylvania
recently that if the eight cared var-
sity crew achieved success in its
races on the coast. it wduld be an
added starter at Poughkeepsie.

Over four 'hundred ambitious
oarsmen including freshmen are
working out daily on the indoor mu-
chines under. he Franklin Field sin-
dium. Cb cbcLs “’right and Rice.
who last year gave Pennsylvania its

in its history; expect to continue in-
door u ork until the end of February.
when the entire squad will be when
outdoors.

The complete schedule folows'.

May 2—Triangular regatta with
Yale and Columbia on the Schuylkill
River. Philadelphia. '

May 9 —- quadrangular regatta
with cornell. Harvard and M. I.T
on the Charles River. Boston. " .

May 23—Triangular regatta with

Columbia. and Princeton on the Bar-e

lem Ri\'.cr New Y.ork

May ail—American Henley regat-
ta quadrangular race with Syracuse.
Navy and Princeton on the Schuyl-
kill River, Philadelphia.

June (date to be determined)—
Fough-
keepsic with Wisconsin, Washing-
ton. Cornell,. Columbia. Syracuse.
Pennsylvania. and California. es en-
trants in varsity race. Pennsylvania
will have entrants in varsity; Junior
varsity and freshman 'and 150
pound races.

CHALLENGE ’

Young Teddy of Saugatuck has is-
sued a slate-wide challenge since his
return to the ring. Fighting at
126 pounds he is confident that he
will be able to give s. good account
of himself against any man in his
class. During his ring career Young
Teddy has fought" in Bridgeport,
Norwalk and New Haven and on all
occasions has given a good‘“sccount
of himself. For open dates or ac-
ceptance of this challenge write
Domigick Vallent, Westport. Cdnn. ‘

Lifts 335 Pounds
-for New. Record

 

 

Catholic 'oIUnlversity; 88.
of Springfield. fl. Crescent A. C. at
3New York‘ 28. Seton Hall; 30.
Cross at Worcester; June 3.
field: i. Calgate at Hamilton:
Fordhain at New York:
1. York A. C. at. New York:
- Cross (Lientstive)..

 

 

team centinoed

' lest evening by mopping itstourth .

consecutive game to Commercial
High of New Haven 43.11. The
Green and White were outclassed

register only four field goals in the
contest. All of the baskets. how-
ever, were made from diflicult all.
glcs and drew applause trorn the_
large 'numher of spectators pres-int
o.‘ the game.- The leading scorer of
the locals was McGowan. rizht for.
ward with two baskets. The Nor—
wnlk quintet continued to show the
came fault that hns‘boen prominent
in iheir previous 1m bola; un~
able to get the bell near their bus-
ket.
MM. .&momm High left
forward. was the high scorer -of his
team with 17 pellets. This star of
the hours team could not be stopped
and dropped in basket after basket
and among which were a. nuniber oi
spectsgiiar tries. Leuvitt, New Ha-
ven center was runner up with eight
points. “The passing and accurate
shootinghot the home can featured
and. was responsible for the large
score that they succeeded in running
up. '
Th'e' New Haven (millet started
off in scoring fashion and had scor-
ed ‘clght' baskets before McGowan
broke the ice for Norwnlk with a
shot from mi floor. slit the half
way methk the coal teem was on the
short end of the score 22-62 Nor-
Walk's scoring was confined to a
'psir of baskets by McGowan and
lone double decker by Champion.
In thd’ second half the locals fuller.
to equal. their showing of the initial
half making but five points while
the home team nearly doubled their
previous count with 20 points for
closing halt. ,
On next Friday the locals will
travel to Stamford and play the high
quintet which recently defeated
Bridxelmrt who up 10 that date but
been undefeated.
The score follows:
Not-walk High

LG. G. Pia
«McGowan. R. F .. ........
'McGliri'le. R. F. I
Miller. 'L. F
Buckley, L. - F.
“Power. .1... F.
Salllck. C. . ..
Ruddiman, C. . . .
Champion. 1!. G.
Whipple. .R. G.

I4

tenets...

.s‘ ououeooc

sous-ole...-
coll-loos.
v
Inc-scene.
...o‘-soy....
noses-ea.

“I OOHOOOOIEO

TOTALS
Referee Couis.
Commercial high

G. F.

E

_.Dplcy

McCarthy-.1. F ....
Degnan, L. i". ...-L
Leavitt.. C. .
Krivitt. R. G.
Mature" R. G.

R-L‘

cu..-
i
Clue-es
usueeeseero
"'I|OOIs-o

rote-o'er.

TOTALS

BOSTON course
DIAMOND sun
13 ANNOONCED

NEWTON. ,Jan. '16.—
Boston Collegidlsza baseball sag;
will open with a southern tour of
six games. according to the schedule
made public today. The dates in-
clude.

April 18. .Georgeto
ton. 14. Catholic Unive ty at Wash-
ington: William and Mary It
Ridhmond:18.Qusnticc Marines at
Qua ‘ico. 17. Quantioo Mei-ino- at
Quanlico; 18. Navy st ”Anaemia
23. St John' s' has ‘1. Lehigh; 7'
Providence: 9, Pennsylvania: 18:
William and Mary: 10. Holy Cross:
21. Providence ‘at Providence; :3

‘Spflnsrieid

:lt’oh’fiomald
no! HONOOI—Ic,o
'3] . H

' WOOWONOC’

at— Washing-

Holy
Springs

70 Net;
10. Buy

 

 

from start to noun. being able to .

H '.
Hi crustacean-He

BY NOW E; Show
.’Hes u greet big fellow Stands six
feet tall. Carrie- 1 pair of shoulders
like Hercule-apart“. Weighs too
pounds. Base rugged features and Lia'-
firm Chip. 5
And _'they call him “Baby Doll?"
simply mine the name is so in-
congruoul '

That's Big Bill Jacobson. reticent
and modest outfielder of the St.
Louis Browns.

No one would ever suspect Bill
of being a speed merchant in his
capacity of outfielder for the St.
Louis club. There is hno dash to his
play. He seems to adopt a. lumbering
gait in the outer garden.

But the official records of 1924
list him as leading the American
league in shagging flies. He caught
(88' flies of various heights and ve-
locity last year.

Which show that statistics. often
poo-hood by the experts. prove more
reliable then form in placing the
outfielder-s

Jacobson. swore t he is not the
fleet-footed bell hawk yen; Cobb:

u

'ri

Sport

31W:

Jack Delaney.

Is some boy.

0
As the result of his victory lssi
owning. Del-new isihceop notch
Jcontender for the
crown. now m 1.3an Grcb.

O

{I Delaney sure curries a mean kick
in that right hand of his. Sock 'em

fact as well as Flowers.
‘ O 3

Billy Smith and Frankie Fey use
both an Wanne- Thcywere
not the baton new in saying
‘ (bet Dchhcy would win by e knock
out. They were right.

e C
Delaney can not be denied a match
for the middleweight crown with

sci-upper a chance at his title. L
1am rm am ...a. w... into
W ..

m

Paul Berienbnch can testify to this

L in up many night.
_. be" made of iron.

Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh maul ‘
or will have to gifts Bridgeport‘ sf

 

. Connie Meek has returned from
his new spring training camp ct Fort
Myers. li'ie. where. m to
reel esiete salesmen. it never rains
and there‘s always sunshine.

7 went over the weather records. but

 

Speaker. Eddie Bench and other
more talked- of cents tielders are.
has made his head cl his feet.

The others, while playing a. heady
game “Rid of course, play also with
the knowledge that their legs will
carry them to almost any port of
thefleld in time. to capture a hell if
they misjudge ihe‘butter. Jacobson
has made a finer art of the study of
butters. -~

In addition to playing right or
left for the southpaw and right hand
hitters Bill also has catalogued bet-
ter! from the distance angle.

Bill has found that the singer
who'hopq to kill the ball'will eith-
er strike out or clout it a mile. so
he piers beck. When Bill figures the
hit and run sign is out he plays in.
regardless of. whom the' better. He
figures that the better. in his desire
to go through with the play. will
W» the bill on the ground. which
mans that if it gets past the infield
it will be u short ouiliel‘d drive

4ll of which shows that "Baby
boil" has been studying the game
L):- p‘iigs.

 

like the batting marks ofminor

5 leaner: they mean little when the

springtime
~Thedeuno

es.
the American Leegue

snelphia traditions by summoning
his buttery men to report on Feb-
ruaryzsatthellttleosilyurdcu
Li a west. coast of Florida. All pitch-

Mack club will be at Fort Myers on
that date, which is earlier than an!
reporting day ever listed for a
Mark practice. e

Last season most of the spring
training trip of the Athletics was
spent in the hotel. at Moutxomery.
AIL. duo to the rain that Wed
almost daily there. The t was
that Mack's spring train de-
loved by almost “the months and it
was not null after July 1 that the
club got going. Thor it was too late.
This year. With visions of s pennant
in mind. Connie will work his men
as never beiore and expects plenty.
of big league opposition for his men
during the warming up in Dixie.
something he missed out on last
season.

in addition to robbing the Ath-
letics of their spring drill last season
rein raised name with the tender
tonsils of several of the Mnckrnen
and when they returned to the
Quaker City for their ensued tussle
with the Philiiee the crowd looked
more like a group of huspltef‘ pe-
ilenis than c. bull club.

During the winter months all
trouble with the tonsils Bed sdendlds
was removed and Mack now hopes
for pennant possibilities from his
young athletes. '

Marx BIShOpru the first. player
to .crnck before the season got un-
der way in 1934. incurring colds
kept him on the side lines most of
the year. His first see-oi in the me-
jars we: a disappointment. but
Mack charged it to ibeheeith and
ordered his tonsils out. ,

Slim Kerrie who ought to be one
of the pitching stern of the league.
according to fiddle Rommel. unner-
ed from a. sore arm. due to‘tonsils.
and he. too. was ordered to have
them cut out.

Fred Beimach, who pitched greet
ball believes that the spring training
crip affected his tonsils and hm the

-surgeon but against them with e

(Lam; and Comment of specie! Interest to
‘ wankrm

anom'
thematic... it \vssoncoi‘iholsrgcst

mantemwitnessedeboutln
the W L
.5 .

Scotty Monteltb. the manager of
Kid Kevin. was in the corner of
the Bridgeport battler and handled

lot of Bridgeport Jack.
O
They can". seem to stop Pave
Sunni from up new world's
“We. Be detected Join [toy in
(Tillage inst evening and established
soother new mark.

xiii-ml will run in New York City
in the Fordhu‘d games again this
evening. This will be his Qiird’ race
“'11“! boy must

C .5 O
Noemi Blgh school's basketball
were took another trimming shooter.
div“. at the bends“. of the hour in-
mm High school. are.
This use their fourth straight detest.

 

 

Few o§ those «995‘ ill-we no...
Ali-Star Notional teams for

1924 ‘Llitve left chorus Leo Lanai
neit. the _

 

 

 

usot nost-

impatient '6'!“
mweverybeetofcothersis

colour. Us “old
10 buses “ii-”7031'. Metre hitting

"mm. lot node with the cubs early
.spurt up’fte first pieeelin June. Kc ‘

5:3. cover off the cell during

' theftut three months of the :ees.

out instructions with Pete Riley. pi- .

sharp knife.

Stun Baumgartner. one of the vet-
erans of the mound force while
pitching better than any men on the
club, was also afflicted with tonsil-
lltls and had to be ‘opersled on.

To help out the surgeon produce
a winner in Philadelphia Connie
Mack has bought new talent valued
at 3200.000. includingly Lefty Grov-
es for 3100. 600 and Catcher Coops
rune. worth’ $70,000 in cash "and
players.

Philadelphia fans expect the Alli.
ieticshto be contenders. even though
they failed to .land Urban Shocker
to round out their pitching staff.
Each season since 1921 the Philas
dolphin- ciub has climbed a step
higher in the standing of thefieams.
In 1922 the outfitilnished seventh.
the next your sixth place was secur—
ed and lost season the”ieam went
into fifth position. Connie Mack.
however does not place as much
Lemphssis on these facts as he does
on the showing of his 192! aggre-
gation from July 1 to the close of life
season. 5 i .

0n the first day of July the Mack-
men were posing in- eighth posi-
tion; Heuvy— liters. nominal .300
mtters. were barely 11mins around
the .250 or .270 marks. while other
butters were earning ratings from
.2toedown to the .299 mark.

Along came young William Lunar
fresh from a glorious seem in the
American Associates» undone con~
tinned to smash American e
pitching us he did that of the minor
circuit. His influence upon the oth-
er members of the Aihletiee was dy-
“mic.

Fence busters begun to worry op-
posing outfielder-s once more. the i
capable hitters be to club the
with much cache and the
the whole teem took a decided brace.
17pr went the Philadelphia nine
until it had reached the fifth. birth
in the league was: and more it
held till the close of the meson.

 

career is all ”this snore remarkable

 

Florin? pilots has shattered. ell Phil. '

archers and the edicts)! of the .

‘ Way.

.3“.

This Moor mm m or‘

m 154110.853. W138-

’s Bio-nit Gome-

Of all the not hit gunne- 5th» ever
were pitched in a mo!- me there
isnpnethetwssthc.sevai days
wonder of that pitch/ed by John Lee
Richmond of We against the
Clevetend club. June 12. 1880. when
not s. Cleveland player indie u. been
hit and not a Cleveland player resch-
ed first'hsee. It wnsihe greatest
achievement of its. kind in mule:-
ieegue history to then. There has
been two major league games prior
comet in which there had not been
I. hit " but'none which had the gin-
mor around it of Richmond‘s game.
Then. too. there was added to it
that in an exhibition genie min-t
Chicago in June. 1819. he had been
credited with a game and in July of
the some you he had been given
credit for e no~hlt genie W
Springfield. Mess. but those games
were not of the importance f that
which he' pitched W lend.
There were some who hfli‘d of
this gums against Cleveland by
Richmond. who were so set and
stubborn that in their old-minoued
way they insisted i ore hid been
dbccorcd and there someth .
wrong which had been undertaken
to unite besebsll upwur bigger than
it WIS.

However the game w“ orthodox
in every way and Richmond earned
his honor eetly. He was too fine
a fellow have accepted anything
that win not earned in the fairest
He was born in GeneVI. Ohio,
went to Oberlin College, and from
there to Bron University. and ii.
ws'owhilehewesetkmwnihetbo
became a. signer of Leech uflli that“

{,1

I, so a. his half stride ball

the buds-go «sought llsse ‘

Richmond once said lhal n.
mflmm little of Ullfi i .lmoun ,
01.: fit because it p' “ma you
no ind MU! F -“il lack“
fort on his pert than i . hardly
lied:- what he was doing. u,
w ill Jump ball “‘0 ‘Ehld p.‘
By
It. b0 fluted that Him 553“

iv.“ u f” b8! i\
va'efl tro many

I ihejump bail lid no1
W until Nichol:- .5
brought it in. That is no: true.
unedited Nichols Um, hr.
stride ball probably -.
manner of descriplio
bell.

on the 'Worces” _ .5“:
Richmond were “'0 5..

If I so. Bonner: s \\
Sullivan lb. Corey «in:
Irwin was w‘ont lo . .\.
flint Richmond alw: .u 5 1.- .
Charley Bennett u .s :5.
catcher. The rivalry {Mum
L of Bennett . .g Lem
ml it“ been strum: 15m 8: .5
around player Ewin; ..
than” Benheit and “1.55: ..
be! Ewing could throw h
fully when he was at in.
' The plow-rs oi‘ ' .
club. who were slant 0::-
hlt'iend not one o: \x‘.
met We. were Dun a
est 0!. his time and p»
time. Bankinson 3h.
Plum lb. Schaclcl x".
9. “other wonderful 5 .
gaunt really a catcher 55 -. as.
outfield. Gluecock 5.3. «ml
the letter after-lard 1;le .r.
limou- Baltimore CLAY.

Fourteen of the 01-5...
went‘out’st first be» an! inc
W hid le ISFiF‘S. .\0'
var we: made by 'l .2 m.
tub Which had Riv-W:
bundle. showing ”13'
were_‘:'on the job"

Weller.

(111"!11' next arildr 311' '
will explain what my, .61;
famous genre which 5:. ( rm:
isle Lthe underscrv Pd nzmo a:

;_| x

3530.
Who
0mg

21!!

n
.i.

 

 

3
Good Golfers first.” Unit
'87 P. '0. room
in the New York sun.
The theory that indoor untrue

at golf is only for the dulter.‘ the

suit or letter day developments. In
a talk with Seymour Dunn yesterday
thb well known student of the game
iniorrned the writer that players of
ability are deriving almost as much
benefit from indoor instruction‘ as
the beginner. and by way of illus-
tration told of no less than sixteen
club champions who are taking lee.
sons at his school in- this city.

' Dunn's remark. only served to
bring to mind with renewed course.

the gelier’e mind. in utmost every
other branch of sport the man after
attaining come means of promin-
ence is content to enjoy his s

keeping iii an it were through prec-
iicc. an occasional race or game. But
with the golfer it is clutch“. if e
dufler he aspires to cut his scores»
as to get under three figures. and
when he reaches the stageof club

titles. .5
'At Toledo a. number of years a'g
Leo «Diegei caused followers of th
same'to rub their hopes “ditches

professional to go out and ve him
a lesson. Th’fit win Ohio! the GI! ”-
icro the start at the open chumpiom
ship. in the minds of not a few such
a move on the everoi a championship
was nothing short of suicidal to one’e
game. yet it's earner. that 'Diegei it;
that tournament. finished only ' a
stroke behind..Ted Ray.’ the winner.
Leo was tied for second with Berry
Verdun. Jockhliutchison and fleck
Burke.

To in back to indoor instruction.
Dunn says it is frequently podible to
help an some“ played so much
e novice. The golfer who hes gbi
somewhere is like as not out of tune.
so to speak. withe a certain club.end
it properly handled ibe" difficiiity
can often be straightened out.

WRTEERIIBULRLY. Jen. sin—Conrad
rectum

school a‘ novitlare as it is be- 5
ing thrown into ihc (“some a R-

iion the ‘hever satisfied? state of

champion he dreams of still met.

second‘ look when he got I. brether‘

muht w re 5! “EL
33' «in letter to Billy S “1‘

I? Moles. demands ”h

MAYO NURil
srrs ANOT D5
' WORLD REC:

my... Finn ”Tenant A
Great Form ill U

go and Defeats
.. Ray

. CHICAGO. Jan.
”1' ' Ill ‘runnea' .55
MI his 86"I'l1‘h “
.c°m M night {HIC-
Meriean debut in ,\
W m» when h‘f‘ \
0d'JOlc Ray Arm '.
miler. -by halt a 1.:
Ml. in a epoch:
'q me“ recc iih.’3l:.'.. '

C'hendicap nil" ’

The Phantom 11:1:

‘ night and all a .5

0th. Where in 5n; »' ..
card's lest night. m;
“3" 55 2.5. clippm. . L.; i.
and off the “o 05"de .
.iabiilhpd by lllmh- i'.
tmmflh Imt nighr. .L L
("In sum to finlsl. -. ;.
4:28. the mile and .. II
"5 end the mlh. uz- . .. . .
3-16. ,

A half an hou:
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