The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 15

PAGE TWO-2 ORLANDO MORNING SENTINEL, ORLANDO. FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1326. to Racing Football Baseball Swimming AO 1 1. 1 1 Godale and Pittman to Meet in New Year's Fight Card at Armory EVENTS NG liA 1 Hp i JACKSONVILLE ILL SPEED COP THROWS PRIDE OF SPUR 1NG WE 1L51 WILL REACHES TAMPA fli FACE KID ROURKE IN SEIV11-FJNAL SE DELAND RACING COURSE TO OPEN ON JANUARY 30 DELAND, Dec. 31.

(AP). The new auto racing course at the fair grounds here will be ready for use when the Volusia county fair opens the last week in January. The races will be held on Saturday, January 30, with leading dirt track auto stars of the country participating in six events. In an effort to keep anateurs from making an experimental track of the speedway, Earl Brown, secretary of the local chamber of commerce, has secured a professional promoter to handle the contest and to secure the chief drivers of the country. Not over 15 cars I YALE GRID STAR I TAKEN BY DEATH SOUTHERN PINES, N.

Dec. 31. (INS Frank Augustus Hinl'ey, the "silent man of destiny" and the "ghostly end rush of Yale football," today was silent in fact as well as in fancy, his features calm and comnosed with the stillness of death. He died yesterday, atthe age of 65, the victim of tuberculosis, from which he suffered for 14 months. Only old-time fans know how well the "human wraith" could fight.

He played end on the Yale football teams of 1891, 1892, 1893 and in the days of beef and brawn and the fl ing wedge, w.d he seldom weighed more thun 135 pounds. ormond beach to Have big season in sports world ORMO.NiO A'-iU, Dec. 31. Ths (ity will again play hoi t' 3 Hi li'' lig'its in the var.f a of hiirh-clas ipoil irlng Cie season which ha1-jjt will be In will be permitted to start, a ruling adopted as a rafety precaution, bui in, ruling caution, bur-f i will be tb 1 it was stated that these pick of the American automobTv FOREIGN GOLFERS ARRIVE FOR PLAY NEW YORK, DEC. 31 (INS) Looking fit and declaring that they needed only twenty-four hours in which to regain their land legs, Compston, British professional champion, and Arnaud Massey, FVench open title holder, arrived in this country today aboard the Homeric for a series of international golf matches.

They will leave tomorrow for St. Augustine, where on Sunday thev will play a match against Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn, Atlanta's wonder golfers. ADD TO STANDS MIAMI, Dec. 331. (INS) With an average attendance exceeding 6,000 nightly, officials of the Miami Kennel Club have been forced to add stands to handle the crowds atthe greyhound races here.

A new bleachers seating 2,000, is being built. sional ball. He should hit a lot of them beyond that trick right field wall at the Phillies' park, but that is of slight concern here. He couldn't or didn't hit them at the Polo Grounds. If he realizes on his latent ability, Dean will be in the big leagues when both Ring and Bentley are all but forgotten.

It is whispered in fact that McGraw parted with him only when it looked as though the deal would take a run out and ida to see that no one sold him a ida to see that non one sold hira a waterfront lot along the Ever- glades. New York Fans Believe Ring Has Passed Crest of Pitching Ability. By WIS J. WALSH INS Sports Kditor JEW YORK, Dee. 31.

Local opinion was rather frtely ex-nressed today to the effect that John McGraw had muffed one right in full view of the populace when he traded Jack Bent ley and Wuyland Dean to the Phillies for Jimmie King, veteran right hand pitcher. Ring, according to advices from Philadelphia, where he is wtll and favorably known, has worn out his arm pitching for losing ball clubs since 1919, and is saif? to be far from the man our Mr. McGraw evidently believes him to be. Tha boys here seem to think that John was somewhat outsmarted in the trade, giving up one of his two left hand pitchers in addition to a youth who was beginning to pay dividends on all the great things expected of him. The latter is Dean, who came up from Louisville two years ago, Hopped and tii- toward tht latter part of last season, began to win with some consistency.

He has a fine slow ball anil is supposed to have more deliveries than any pitcher in the major leagues. Dan is young and coming. Both Bentley and Ring are old and going, particularly Ring, if the low-down from Philadelphia is to be credited. Baseball men there ny they observed unmistakable signs during 1925 that Ring had passed the inevitable crest of the bill and was on his way down the other side. His arm bothered him many times they say he was very wild, issuing all of 11 passes.

He just about surcc'ded in keeping pace with the club by winning fourteen games and losing sixteen. At that rather grudging admission is made that probably the young man didn't over exert himself with a winning ball club, may stake hinuelf to on- or more good years by way of a final flourish. Bentley, who will play first base, still is comparatively young man in the matter of competitive years, never having be-n overworked in all the time he has played profes- fei t3 iCood Today Phone 175 for FOR ILL FIGHT 'Viva El Gallo" Is Greeting of City's Latin Section to Rafael Gomez, Famous Toreador. TAMPA. Dec.

31. (AP). Viva 1.1 Gallo" was exclaimed in Latin American sect. on of ampa today on the arrival ol afael Gomel, "the rooster," and crancisco Perez Piv.ra, two of Spain's most famous bull fighters, Tomorrow will be a gala day among the Spanish and Cuban population here with a bull fight, Gomez and Rivera as the main attractions. The bull fight, which officials say will be a "sham," will be sponsored by the Cuban nnd Spanish clubs.

An arena has been built and, officials said today, so heavy has been the demand for tickets that a second day performance will bo necessary to satisfy the demands. Tho occasion lias been widely advertised in the Latin section with "all the thrills of the original bull fight." The offici program printed almost entirely in Spanish, promises "no bloodshed or cruelty to nnimals." Twenty wild bulls, the program says, will be pitted ngainst the skill of the "Rooster" and Rivera, who will be assisted by a troupe of matadors and banderilleros from Spain and Mexico. The matadors will be equipped with spring swords to prevent Injuries to the animals, it is said. Almost a nation-wide appeal has been mide to Tampa municipal officials, since the announcement was made of the coming bull fight, to call off the afTuir. Wording of soma of the protests was said to be rather harsh, one being "are there, no Americans in Tampa?" Boston Humane Society regarded the fight as "a throw back to barbarism" and "a greaser custom not likely to be tolerated by any American." City officials today refused to interfere with the programMayor Perry Wall issued a statement, raying "the animals will not be harmed in the least and not one of them will be made to bite the dust in the throes of their last agonies." TALMAN TO COACH TARS NEXT YEAR Howard Talmun.

former all American at Kutcers. who hr-on i. coach of the Tars at Rollins Col- lege here during the past fall, has been re appointed to head the ath- letic work at Rollins for another i year, according to an announce-! mcnt just made by the football 1 board. The coach has recently started the Blue and the Gold men on an intensive training program for the basketball season and is rounding out plans for spring baseball. Officials of tho college feci that Talman has been very successful as director of athletics since coming here last September and have expressed their pleasure at the results he has obtained.

Starting with a comparatively green squad team last September, he finally got his men into shape so that they held two of the strongest teams in the S. I. A. A. to small scores.

Talman is the only athlete ever selected three times for all-American honors by the late Walter Camp. He was captain of the Rutgers eleven in 1915 and has also Starred in other branchen of unnrte MAYOR IS CLEARED 15 racers. According to Mr. Brown, Speed way Miller straight eight machines will be driven over a circular track for the first time in Central Florida during the Deland meet. Burr Lampkin will be at the wheel of one machine and Fred Horney, champion of the dirt track of the wor'd for two years, will pilot the of iher drivers who are listed to are DePalma in a German Mercedes; Cotey with a French Peugeot; Daily In Kis Simplex; Green, the Orlando Flash, in a Frontenac; King Kelly, of Kansas City, with his Dausenberg; Maley, in an Oldfield Special, and Chuck Collins, Canadian national champion, in a Provincial Special.

"I believe that the best collection of star pilots ever assembled on a dirt track In the South, will be on hand," said Secretary Brown. "Some difficulty was experienced in shipping the cars South, but over a dozen cars are now on hand et the track ewsitir.g the startei'i signal." Sunshine League i1 Race Gets Warm MIAMI, Dec. 31. (INS) Hotter and hotter gets the Sunshine Baseball race while the rest of the land shivers around the hot stove league. Yesterday George Sisler's Miami Shores team, gutting star ted when ret flailenger ot Ixmif ii.v num.

i) iiuiii and bet Frankie Fristh's Crorau an tanih crew 3-2 to eain tliirC place. Roy Wilkinson of lyouisville 1 l. t- ri- pucneu i or me losers ami loni so gers of Chattanooga for tho winners. SALE Other Bouts Arranged on Elaborate New Year's Program Tonight. One of the but fight program! ever presented in Orlando w.ll be staged at tho Arm or 7 tonight.

according to Henry (jvlai. watchmaker for Company K. Th jnnin event of the evening he a ten round affair lietween Godsle and Chnrlie Pittman of Macon, one jf the bent crappis t)is ha appeared In thin section of the state, according to Damo Rumor. II4 has fought nnd won over many of Unbent men in his claws, having won the decision over Godale last summer in Miami. When those two claiih and exchange leather tonight fans of the rintr should witness something extremely interesting.

Hoth arc in prime physical condition, it la understood, and each is eager to exchange swats. Godale has been seen in action here on numerous occasions and in each instance has ucquitted himself with good will. Good Scmi-Final. A semi-final fcaturo of tht evening will be an eight round fray between Young "Rattling" Nelson, who haila from Norway, and Kid Kourke of local renown, Hoth of these boyg have been Been in action here and have always rendered a (rood account of them-aelvi a. This feature should prove an interesting and thrlling as the main go.

The management of the fights assisted by Godale have procured two good boys for the round preliminary. Young Johnson and Kid eeman will engage in this bout, both being evenly m.itched aciording to information obtained, and eager to meet. It is exported that this will end in a K. U. as both contestants enter the 'igh-, from the start with intent to administer a sleeping potion in the shortest possible, time.

They are very fond of ending the show in the first part of the first act, and many believe that such will be the case. Not content with givb.g one of the best programs ever booked here, the management hnj addi a special feature of the evening which will be another six inning slugging fest, engaged in by Kid Cierry and "The Rattlesnake," two of the best durktown lighters in this section of the state. As usual a battle royal will be staged and many new 'area are exp-cted to be seen in tho riti'r, each intent upon feeding the greatest amount of leather to his opponent. May Add to Miami Jockey Club Plant MIAMI. Dec.

31 (INS) Luke A. Cassidy, manager of the Miami Jockey Club, has returned after a visit North. Cassidy said that interest in the North Is so widespread that he is seriously considering making another addition to the seating capacity of the Jockey Club plant here which was increased this summer to seat more thoroughbred fans. "Ole 7. fiklur-'i attraction, and more tour nnmcnts are scheduled her thi winter than ever before.

The outstanding women, amateur and professional golfers will com pete and exhibit here regularly during the season. I he wi.mens delegation will be headeil by Miss (ilenna Collett, America's queen of the links, holder of the rational title as well as the French championship. Details were completed today for the appearance in an exhibition here of Archie Compston, greatest golfer, and Ar-naud Masscy of the French open tit'e. The stars, who will be stationed at lit. Augustine for three months ibey start on a tour 01 th I'nited plates, will engage in a oG-hole match against a pair of America's crack professionals.

The international match will be played at Oiniond on Washington's Pirth-day. Monday, Feb. 22. The world's greatest girl swimmers and divers will give a series of exhibitions bore Monday. Feb 15, following the national championship meet at Augustine.

The list will include Olympic noin! winners, national titdeholders world record breakers, among them being Miss Ethel McGarj. nil-round champion: Miss Helen Meany, diving champion, and Mis? Atones Coraghty, premier breast-stroke swimmer. The tennis courts here will see universally known stars oin action the group including probably William Tilden, six times national champion; Vincent Hichards, Olympic titleholder; Krian I. C. Norton another ranking star; Miss Fliza-beth Rvan, conqueror of Helen Wills; Miss Mary K.

Brown, holder with Miss Wills of the national doubles crown, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, six times former national title-holder. SEINE RISES 18 INCHES IN DAY TARIS, Dec. 31. The Seine has risen eighteen inrht in the last twenty-four hours, inundating a small area in the eastern part of the city with about three feet of water.

This Is still twelve feet under the high water murk reached by the floods of 1010. The center of the city is not yet threatened. It is estimated that at bast a hundred families in provincial towns have been forced to abandon their homes. Kntire sections of Cehrbourg are reported und-r water, 1IRU8SF.LS, Dec. 31.

Inhabitants of villages near Mons were driven from their homes today by the floods. The situation was growing increasingly menacing in the districts about Diego and Di-nant. Top" 1 1 AC. eU 1 I I 1 Red Barron Proving Rival of Red Grange in Popularity With Jax Fans. JACKSONVILLE, Dec.

31-Jacksonville II I an all-soutln-rn te.itn on in the road ful. owing ti.e game on M.tuv day between the Jaik.nw!.e and the Cbingo B-ars head eH by lied (iraige, it wa, 'c-ided tod.iv at a conleii 11 of th con trolling the fate of the J.ifKlon- I vj tMKt js hackea to furnish puhiiivty to the of Florida. Northern and Eastern men as a rule have proven unamenable, to training discipline, It was whispered, und at least eight of the places of regulars on the team will be filled all-south. -rn players. Watching the workouts of the men at the Fail field Stadi'im yesterday, were a number of men who know fmm the ground Up, aed who ha vi.

seen Ui-d Crange pi; y. Tliey "d-ired that. Har- ron, the s'ashing halfback who captaim I (ieorgia Tech a few yea ago, is stoning (very hit as good a.i the famous IUd tirange, and as an open-fo ld runner no e( ual on foolha'l lie' 's to iav. The redh.ad reported thinner and lighter than ever before in hi? athletic career, and fast as a flas-h of light. The speed he showed in running down (Irango from behind is evident in his every pradiie.

A tendency to fumble evident in his early workouts here has been overcome. Shirey. the lanky Alabaman, is another who has proven his wwth. Hull Wesley is making guard, it is thou.rht, after a hard I'ght. He has formerly of West Point, opposed to him, however, and the ex-army man is a sensational star at the position.

Char'ey Bowser is one of the men from the north who 1ms won friends. is certain that he will run the team from tlie quarterback position. As a result 1 a shift in coaching views, it is probable, that Cy Williams, Florida player, will be in at riirht tackle, with Tun Phillips slaying center. Fincher, of course, will be left tackle, giving a further Georgia Tech apect to the team. It was announced late yesterday that Hancock of Iowa, now coaching in will join the Jacksonville team next week.

Hancock recently was mentioned In an article in a Chicago paper, inspired by Red Grange as the host tackle he had ever played against. MICKEY WALKER STARTS TRAINING NEW YORK, Dec. 31 (INS) ith Jack Kearns supervising his training for the fust time in months, Mickey Walker will resume preparations today for his welterweight championship bout with Tommy Milligan, of England, at MadUon Square Garden on January 2'J. He is scheduled to work out in a local gvmnashim, contrary to his usual place of training at Kumsum, N. J.

Kearns said his relations with Jack Dempsey were much the snme and that the heavyweight champion Would fight Harry Wills under his mnnaaemcnt in New York, or net at all. DEMPSEY TO BOX IN MIAMI SOON NEW YORK, Dec. 31 fINS). According to Jack Britton, former welterweight champion, tho boxing -nine aiui.nd Miami, is in flourishing condition that Demrsey will be paid a guar-e of $15,000 to indulge in -round exhibition there next "th. "Ordinary shows there average Ti'OO," ho said, "and the bout been Young and Hugh drew $20,000, the record so far.

A real good fight re would be a money maker for all concerned," Shade Is Favorite In Bout With Todd NEW YORK, Dec. SI (INS). Dave Shade, California challenger I for the welterweight and middleweight titles, ruled an eight to five choice today to defeat Roland I Todd, English middleweight champion in their ten-round bout at 1 Madison Squure Garden tomorrow night. Todd won his title by defeating I Ted Kid Lewis, former world's champion, but Fhade'a sensational knockout of Slattery and his freak I fight against Mickey Waiter last i summer has lined up tha isr money" behind him. BOSTON Fellows known as the Street Brownies" go in swimming every day in the Atlantic ocein even when the mercury SEND ALL-SOUTH GIIEAlilB 1 Morning: will be a good day to see Nela now for one of our representatives to you.

"Red," Helen Wain-wright, Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrcll Caught While Doing 65 An Hour. TAMPA, Dec. 31. Id "Red" Grarge, Helen Wain-right, Jim Par ies and 'anvil, sport celebrities, had a nar es. ape from being ja.Kd lie lay when the t'oim Illinois fool ill st'ir was am- t- for speedin: Wainwright.

Barms and Far-roll wore in Grange's automobile at the time. A traffic motorcycle policeman overtook Grange i one of tho highways leading out of Tampa while the football star's machine was traveling, the officer charged, at C5 miles per hour. The officer said he was forced to truvel at a rate of over 75 mil- an hour to catch the machine. The speed limit in Florida is 45 miles an hour. "Pull over ther-," the officer demanded.

And when tha machine was stopped, tiie traffic cop to give lr mga a hcturj on speed, ith ss Barnes and Farrell as his audience. The foursome listened so well and the lecture was so good that all four volunteered to pay a cash bond for their release. But the policeman appeared rather reluctant about a bond and anxious to let them --11 their troubles "to the judge." Ho a. finally persuaded to accept bail of $25, which Grange "forked over." Grange will again try out his speed tomorrow. This time it will 'e on a gruLron when his Chicago Hears will face Jim Thorpe and the Tampa Cardinals, Miss Wainwright- Is here as swimming instructor for Davis Islands, while Barnes will hold forth for the season as "pro" at the Temple Terrace Country Club.

Johnny Farrcll has also been engaged for the season by the Palma Ceia Country Club. O'CONNELL TO MEET CHAFFEEIN FINALS George O'Connell and Clarence Chaffee wll meet in the finals of the Country Club tennis tournament at 2 o'clock this to deride the champion player of the cluhC Both O'Connell and Chaffee have gone through the p'ay undefeated and the match this afternoon is etpected to be hard fought throughout. Do''i are fast and steady players and are in fustclass shape for the battle this afternoon. These two place, were selected by the club here to enter the state tourney in Jacksonville, but were barred because it was said they were not residents of the City Eeautiful. Seven Golf Courses Will Be Built Soon MIAMI, Dec! Frank D.

Hill, Miami golf course builder, has announced that seven new cjursea are to be built by him nine-bole links at Okeechobee within the next six months. A Country (Hub, a nine-hole course at Osceola City near Kissimmee and another 18-hole course at Sheldon City near New Swyrna will be started within the next two months. Four courses arc to be built at Key Largo not far from Miami, including one on an island devoted entirely to the course. ALL LOTS ON SALE AT FLORANADACLUB FORT LAUDERDALE, Dee. 81 Rumors to the effect that Flor-anada Club just north of Fort Lauderdale is to be sold entirely in large tracts lor extensive private estates were explicitly de nied today by the officials of this enterprise.

There will be lots ot all size offered lor sale on this property, and some of them will sell for as little as $1,000. The material is on the ground and work is proceeding on the Administration Building right by the central circle of Floranada club. This will be a two story building of stucco and hollow tile approximate ly 100 by 60 feet. It will contain a large auditorium and the offices of the company, and will be roofed with tiles bought in Cuba by Mrs. j.

C. Tyler, wife of one of the engineers in charge of construction. These tiles came from the old convent of Santa Catalina in Havana which was dismantled two years ago. The Administration building was designed by Howard Major of Palm Beach. The survey of the property is proceeding rapidly under the direction of F.

E. Davis who already has two dor.en men on the job, and will have forty by the end of the week. Work was commenced Monday on a road from the Dixie Highway to top the property. This road will lead from the Dixie Highway to to the Administration building, and fo on further from that point. The "Twin Ports" sister of the ccean going freichter "Twin is expected in Fort Lauder, dale the latter pvt this week.

These two shirs are ti.irtered to 'the American British "MY LOT IS NOT FOR AT ANY PRICE." Pi 1 r.3 a L5 ia 9 1 9J Such Is the message Just received from an Illinois purchaser of a Nela Isle lot. Continuing he said, "When I bought it I thought I might sell it, but have since decided that I want a winter home in Florida and I know of no other spot so attractive." OF LIQUOR CHARGE! I 1 1 I 3j 7he JfoUp Go. 1 "Lots of Value ft I NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Sl-flns) 1 Investigations made bv Prohibition agents failed to connect ownershin or possession of the JlO.OOn rh of liquor found at the Teche Club Tl i I imua wiiii r-ciwara I -a Salle of that town and no i charges will be filed against him, Prohibition Administrator Jackson announced today. "A thorough inquiry was made by attorneys and drv aeenta anrf I we find there is no evidence against mayor i.a fcaue relating to the liquor," Jackson said.

The dry administrator ordered charges of possessing liquor filed against William La Salle, father of the mayor and Viliore Louvire, an employe ol the Teche Club. The buildine; In which the Techs Club it located li th property of Mayor La Salle but the prohibi tion administrator said he was con vinced the official did not know of the presence of loquor ther. Assorted whiskies, wines and champagne valued at more than $10,000 were found in the club and in an automobile parked ca the premises. Corporation which is carryirg on this development. The "Twin Ports" will bring as part cf her cargo a village of portable houses which will set vp on the beach ef Florans ia Club.

The survey ef mi for them is already andcr 1 1 i I 119 So. Orange Phone 173 5 I -fa -y jg 1 rrr I Myrick-Daniel Co. 19 South Orange Ave. Orlando, Florida a. i in'iraq zero, ana iney nave to 1 break ice in or.er to get wet.

them or not, thev insist the SS water is fine,.