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The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 14

Publication:
The Miami Newsi
Location:
Miami, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MIAMI DAILY NEWS AND METROPOLIS J-24 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 YOUNG STRIBLING RAPIDLY WINNING POPULAR FAVOR PAGE FOURTEEN SOUTHERN QUINTS POLO MATCHES MIAMI SHUFFLERS DEFEAT VISITORS GEORGIA BOXER EDGE TO BEAT JUSTICE F. IS RETIRED DART MORE IS CLOWN 17 INNER 'Perry's PICKS with the ai rm OREYHOUSDS A ggies Defeat Poace De Leon In Snappy Game Led by the brilliant playimj of Her iOSTON SAILOR NEW YORK, Jan. 23. "When if Chance, wcond: Katty llJarlins. third.

Electric Worker. Master lllie COeS mtO theiOsciltator. XUmr. Saucy Susan. Jtriijh- NINTH RACEU miIe hur-dle: Roya, Kld'- -shen Lightning-, second; Bandmaster, third.

Knotty Problem. Sefto. Reiily, r'earless Fighter. M.jfbty Lright, also ran. Time.

li-O. Coral Cables F1RST nACB3.lt; Ktmt La1v first: Ked Lightning, serond: tsho Me. third. Ethel Melksham. Tihippos.

Muzzel- Eagle Bearcat. Little Blanco, also tran. Time. i-o. second race -i mile: Quick Haul.

iwn River, second: Bert Meadown, jthird. Humming Sue. Noble Chord. Troy lGlrl. Faustina, ilerry Meadow, also ran.

iTime. THIRD RACE Futurity: Fly Hawk. END IN A TIE A 2 to 2 tie resulted at the Nautilus Folo fields Tuesday afternoon when the Doves and the Iiovers clashed. Both teams made goals in their two matches, including a 2 to 2 tie when they mixed against each other. The Freebooters were defeated by the Hovers in another match to 1 ami then the Doves chalked up a 0 to 3 win over, the lowers of that match.

Summary 1 POVKS- .1 A 0 1 0 1 1 0 fi 0 I 1 3 12 Tom Warren Fred Trejan Baldwin pilman Fred Wettach Totals KuV F.RS-John 1. Herts J. W. S. Foster Robert Bullock Claude i-einis Tntals FRKEBOOTKRS V.

Foster Fiaymonrl Flresttme Robert H. Hassler J. C. Andrew Totals Referee. Gn.

R. Judge George Welsh. 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 12 38 T. 0 2 1 23 fi 01 1 Tyndall; 1 24 timer. 11.

HALIFAX TOURNEY GETS UNDERWAY UliJiU.Mt Jan. bert Fosscy, the Lemon City Aggie of the Dade County Agricultural school whipped Ponce Ie Leon High or Coral Gables. 2S to 11. Tueday night at the Lesion City gjranasinm. The Cavaliers led only one time during the whole game and that was in the first period before the Aggies could gt going with their shooting.

But after that the winners bad it their own way for the re-t of tbe contest and shot baakets in at wilL Fosary was tbe high putnt man with 13, while Lewis of the Gables team was the next nearest with nine points. Greer, Clark and Smith also did some nice work for the Agricultural school. The preliminary nntot bet een tbe girls of Lemon City and th girU of Fonce de Leon was won by the Cavaliers. 33 to 1G. tGGiEscsi re rt rf r.

i.eon -y. I tin rc rt pr 1 1 1 .02 1 3 nark, i Ruck, liMimip. 0 1- FovWr, 1 Wilier. I Hene. sr 0 li McCrvdie.

Karlry. 1 L. Hmlth. 1 KimbaU. s.l Ireer.

Ualton. 0 Total ...13 2 Tl Toll Fre throws mlsaad, I'mI Clark Kimball. Ctrrtr .1. Mich, biiriup. Lewia 4: cor at half.

Agalra 13. Pane dc I -eon 4. Htm. CoartnT cf Miami). time cf periods.

I tnrnvtea. KENNEL CLUB MEETS Magic City Kennel Hub members are requested to attend a meeting Wednesday night at 8 :30 at 200 S. Miami avc. whklj will be for tbe purpose of making arrangements for the Miami bench show at the coming Dade county fair. Miami shuffleboard kings defeated West Falm Beach Tuesday afternoon at Lummus ark before a crowd of several hundred people.

Return matches will be played in Falm Beach in February. Results Meuse and Barre, Miami, defeated Forgan and Williams, West Falm Beach, two out of three games; Stillman and Goldstein, Miami, defeated Dcvois and Walker, West Falm Beach, two out of three games: Mrs. Catherine Monroe and Mrs. Barre. Miami, defeated Mrs.

Elmore and Emma Zessin. West Falm Bench, two games straight Friest, and Friest. Miami, det rated Mrs. ievois and Mrs. Larson, West Falm Beach, two straight games.

FIREMEN DEFEAT AMBROSE ELECTRICS The Ambrose Electric Company baseball nine were walked all over Tuesday night when the Miami Bcu'h Firemen defeated them IS to uti Flamingo fM.l. Two homers were clouted by Stell of the winning team and two were scored by Christianwn of the losing bunch. Score bv innings Ambrose Electric ...201 023 0 Firemen 422 450 lOs IS TCn ttoria Phriwf tnrtKM IlftllAtld k-Sto. in.t.i r.m.n FIGHTING SCORPION BEATS DICK GRINER The fighting Scorpion of Lakeland added another knockout to his credit Tuesday night at the Skydome negro boxing arena when he floored the Alabama boy, Dick Griner. in the first round of their bout.

Another knockout was registered in the semi-final match by Battling Jabb over Yonng Six-Cylinder. Red Dan won the de cision over the Fighting Eagle and the Mountain of Flesh defeated Battling Anderson in the preliminaries. IN WEEKLY TILTS ATLANTA, Jan. 23. Opening the week's basketball activ ities on ut conference courts, the University of North Carolina last night defeated North Carolina last by a to 32 score In the onlj con ference gam scheduled.

Capt. Rufus Hackney led the victorious attack with 14 points for high footing honors, while Maurice John son. State euard, scored nine points tor tb losers. The University of Florida Landed Rollins college of Florida a 41 to 17 setback and Mississippi A. the only other conference member to en- tK in cage activities, nosed out Mississippi college, 23 23.

Attention of the conference Wednes day night was centered on the meeting between the University of Vir ginia and Virginia Poly, who play the only game scheduled within the conference. Georgia Tech's quintet, at the mo-rrent leading the pack, engage the Atlanta athletic clnh five and Vander-bilt roes against the Burk Te Ton at Nashville. JACKPROCTOR IS IN SECOND ROUND MONTREAL. Jan. 23.

(.) Jack Proctor of Toronto, former Canadian doubles champion, advanced to the second round of the Canadian indoor tennis tourney Tuesday by defeating Allan Herna, Montreal. 6-1. G-fi. In the first doubles match of the dav, Willard Crocker and Marcil Ran-ville, both of oMn treat, defeated J. Nichol of Boston, and B.

Dougherty of Toronto, G-4, 6-4. Now! Men's With the largest entry list in th? his-U. COXIIXI EI) I ICUM I'KECEIJINti I'AOtl Dress, third. Foaming Beer, Comanche Blue. Push 'Era Out Tony.

Graunbaum, Kintr Rockwell, also ran. Time. LIGHTH liACE ht. mile: Mr. Calia iH aiau ran.

a ime. i-o. nrji; ilea vy weight, second: Tura Ned. third. Klsie's I'et, Rio Bob.

The Berries, Art Xeff. Judge Ray also ran. Time. FOl'RTH RACE "i mile: Gaulstown Olenna. first; Headlight, second: Good Fid- Idle, third.

Flaming Glory. Tommy H.iwke. Meam Zula. Mabel Steam, Lisson Here, also ran. Time, 3-5.

FIFTH RACE 3-18 mile: First Cut II. first; Hard Cash, second: Rudolph Burr, third. Husky Bill, Chance Tour Luck, Mus- ran Time, sixth race-'; mile: Minute first; Buddy Mr-Grew, second; Biliy tht Wisp. third. Cross Flame.

Gee Bee. Pratt's, The Mount, Helping Hand also ran. Time, 2-o. SEVENTH RACE 5-16 mile: Little, Duke, first; Wanda Meadows, second; Old thii-il Wr1 fli-artrw, 1 1 1 1 Sparkling Gold. Noon Day' Sun.

L'nsettle. also rm Time, EIGHTH RACE mile: Tain. Electric second; Password, third. Green Ridge. Lo-an Wine.

Caper, Hosiery, Bingo. also ran. TTime. l-o. NINTH RACE mile hurdle: Daring Commander, first: London Uispatch, second: Diamond, third.

Lomond Boy. Mysterious Blitz. Bar None. Foley Boy. also ran.

Time. :27 2-3. Miami Beach Kennel Club FIRST RACE Club course! Won by Cash Money; Highwood. second: Play Boy, third. Common Alice.

Acting Buddy. Concern I. Close Maid. General Eakin. also Time, :23.

SECOND RACE Beach course: Won by Room Mate; Eulee. second: Radium, third. Rash Brigade. Western Bandit, Corcyta. Flute Player.

Res. Certior, also ran. Time, :25. THIRD RACE Beach course: Won hy Stylish Victor; Rip Rap. second: Meanus.

third. Tank Hill. Barney Beauty. Harry Rover, Great Disturber. Gilt, also ran.

Time. :24 2-5. FOt'RTH RACE Beach course: Wron by Be Thank It: Famous Whiff, second: Certain Jim. third. Hot Spark.

Explosion, Allan Water. Perhaps So, Gred. also ran. Time. :23 1-3.

FIFTH RACE 3-10 mile: Won by He Might Buck; False Commandant, second; Robin, third. Generous Foe. Bryn Brigade. Dick Melksham. The Galloper.

Rocker Jack also ran. Forth scratched. Time. SIXTH RACE Beach course: Won by Tothle; Stutney Hill, second; Nantenan. third.

Hamperndich. Carragh Speed. Harbor View, Appearing Irishman, Black Quarry also ran. Time, :24 2-3. SEVENTH RACE 5-16 mile: Won by Jandus; Tor Song, second; Mr.

Concern, third. Call Boy, Civil Bill. Jockey. Guards Schianna also ran. Flying Friend scratched.

Time. :33 3-3, EIGHTH RACE Beach course: Won by Croft; Extension Chord, second: Demuth third. Karl Kelly, Swift and Sure: Kei-sharn Recruit. Daring Comrade, Cheerful Rogue, also ran. Time, :24.

on tlr floor the other night. But he's fighting all the time and when ho lets go he oughtn't miss. Sharkey is a terrible in and outer and he is disturbed by moods. He rebelled from the first about the Miami snot. He's looking for excuses already.

Some of the fighters think Stribling is a ciuch to wiu. Dempsey. as the ''front'' promoter of the fight, naturally cannot express an opinion, but down in his Leart, we know, he thinks that Stribling wili lick his ears off. Mike McTigue picks Stribling and Paulino and Johnny Risko pick Stribling. But Faulino and Itisko may be trying to disparage Sharkey as a fighter.

500 New Pairs of Flannel Trousers i i i assuming; too much Striblins will have 1 the majority of; the public with him if he does set in the ring. Disregarding their mechanical equipment for a moment, it ecu be said that Stribliiig is the best known fighter in the country. lie has wan- dered all over the country for three tor tour years lintin every place. has confined his work almost exclusively to Boston and IS'ew York. Stribling also has been in punt more than any other fighter, lie attracted a lot of publicity by making a tour of the country with an automo-m.

bile caravan and later he bought a Tbig plane and piloted it from spot to I Muiii.ivhprii hi T-si Anil two seor tnree limes a wcck lie was ii-iii-Jmately in the news with an item that he had knocked out some bum some i place. It is possible that Stribling has "shown himself to more people in more t. cities and hamlets than any other fighter since the day that John Jack McAuliffe and the original Dempsey traveled the country taking Zall comers. It is true that Stribling did not s-how himself to be a great fighter be-ifore all those people. He was fight-ing sixth and seventh raters all the time and he could call his shots.

Even tbe simple country folk did not fall "for the idea that he was in a fight, Sbut they did gather the impression that he would have been powerful goorj sgainst a top notch fighter, Even if he did not convince the cus-tnmers that he was a ripe prospect for 'the vacated heavyweight championship -title, he did make an impression upon Jthem as a nice, fine-looking, clean-cut young athlete who went around with fhis mother and father. And it made an impression upon those fans of the bush leagues when they askeri his father why the boy did not fighi; in JXew York and the father replied "My boy will not do business." All of this contact with the public made Stribling well known and well liked. lie is not popular in New Y'ork but he is popular in every other 'section of the country and when you travel around a little bit you become convinced of it. The tact of Fa Stribling put his boy in a nice sjot recently. The di-' rectors of the Garden couldn't find the contracts that Uickard had signed with Sharkey and Stribling for the "'fight.

Sharkey said his was for flat, posted in advanct Fa Stribling said "We'll go for anything think fair. They got what Hick- f'j'id had agreed to pay them. Sharkey "didn't. And Stribling got the popular decision by a shutout. Sharkey never has been popular "through the country.

The people out Sthere never have seen him and they pdon't know him. They think he is a blow-bag and a cry baby. The Pi'tnp-Tsey fans hate him because cf the things he said about their hero and Tunney fans, who may constitute the other half of the house, despise iliim because of the cracks he took at their patron saint. As far as their mechanical cquip-iment is concerned. Stribling might be grated as an even money choice.

It is true that he has been fighting bums that some guy or other had him ring against dacK ne TVaV ho n. favorito ill the bet- ll.d, Ul U. in iue UCI tiniT. It appears qillte Certain i -ii t. i now that he will be a lmpular favorite among those who don't bet and for reasons other than that Sharkey never has had the boys petting down for three Ion" eolleg" ravs for him.

It may be takins a lot for granted to anticipate Stribling and Sharkey in the rins because that suy Christner 11 A i i- j- -j ii i. may take his diSCUS Windup and knock for a loop the fellow who called him common Folack." lint it is not I 1 i IP (Ml $16 Dart More, belonging to VT. T. Wilson, won tbe Clown race at tb Coral a blew Kennel club Tuesday night over Dan's Son, who challenged him through tbe whole event 'K threatened to pass him on tbe fH turn. The other greyhounds, Fresfio King.

Famous Slar and Baby Hamilton, were way behind tbe winners. First Cat II again proved her supremacy over the best greyhound on the track in the fifth race over th three-sixteenths of mile roars by whipping the II. E. Aldermon entry. Hard Cash, at tbe wire by a nose.

The second placer opened up with a good stride and led the race until getting near the judges stand, where First Cut paKsa-d him like a streak of lightning. Rudolph Burr ran in a dose third while the ethers were left behind in the dust. In the third race over the Futurity distance Fly Hawk dashed ia first in the time of 29 seconds, while Little Duke surprised tbe fans in tbe seventh by whipping the Blair boa ml, Wanda Meadows, in 32 5-5 seconds. BASKETBALL Feather CoTler. Howard.

SX MtsvlaMpH A. A 56; MlMlawippt Col- Miniaaps Coltec. 30: T. M. C.

A IS Rork Terrors lahvillrl. Weavers K-ntrfcr. ZX. rtortds, 41; Rollins VnlveTSitja, 17. Ixrtmoi'h.

TaW. S4. Mtsataaurpl A. A 2i. Mississippi 23.

Arrxlartilan Flat Normal. 2: Ti'i Teac4rrs' Coikrco of Joonaai Ctty. Tma li. Ftnauksnain Frajlnvrn. S3: oajthorw.

21. OfM-lnnati T. M. A St; Umlxrf la-de pawdetita. IS.

Stntaarstrra. SS; Mltlutw College, S3. Brk Terrors. 4. Vsndebtlt, 41.

.50 Crcy Creen Shoe Quality NEW ORLEANS. 23. Justice winner of last jear'a 000 New Orleans handicap at the Fair Grounds, was retired Tuesday. Justice F-. has not started this year, but has shown exceptionally good tryouts.

After one of his hardest workouts, Justice V. pulled up so lame that Trainer "Doc" Riddle Tuesday not only declared him out of this year's handicap, but said he would be retired to the stud. The horse will be shipped next month to Thomas Piatt's Brookdale farm in Kentucky and bred next spring to a number of mares. His racing career ended, the ownership of the noted horse now passes into the hands of Tom Shaw. New Orleans turfman, who bad leased the colt' racing qualities to William Daniel of Chicago.

FIGHT RESULTS TIEMIAY NIGHT CLEVELAND Paul Plrrono. Cleveland, outpointed Itny Romney. Buffalo. Carl Tremalne outpointed John Lt Nerl. ClevelafMI.

EE fitter fi Callahan. Chicago, outpointed Chif Elkhart. Oklahoma. t. Sammy Ward.

Chicago, out-po -d lxnis New. Milwaukee. W1LKESHARRE. Pa. Franklx Garcia, t'tlca.

N. win from Johnny Dundee. CHICAGO Joy Medlll. Chicago, t-ut-pomt-d Spug Myern. Poralelln.

Idaho. (1). K4dlf Hnllalitie. Chicago, l.ntpninted "Iowa Joe" Rivera. Cedar Kapida.

Iowa H0. ST Sullivan. St. Paul, outpointed Al Van Kyan. South St.

Paul. Spud Murphy. Moor head. knocked out Dixie I -a hood Rutte. Mont.

Sammy Mandell. lightweight champion, outpointed Jack Gilles pie. nm-tltle. LOS ANGELES Newsboy Brown. Slu City.

Iowa, outpointed Ernie Peters, Chicago. 1. PORTLAND. Ore. Sergeant Sammy Raker, Mineola.

N. outpointed Charley Long. Oakland. do). CHICAGO (H') In the number of doctors of philosophy degrees awarded at the University of Chicago, the department of chemistry leads with 240.

th and Alton Road at the Polo Field. Grey hound Rat-in; Asn It isn't often that we have such a complete line of trousers for you to pick from serge and flannel just what you need for tropical wear! Thursday, Jan. 24 3 P. M. Nautilus Field No.

2 Round Robin of 12 Periods FLAMINGOES ROVERS RAMBLERS Curtis 1.... Claude Siems 1 Raymond Firestone leaner Harrison. .2. Stilman 2 J. V.

S. Foster Fred Wettach 3 II. S. Bullock 3 D. Foster John D.

Hertz II. Hassler 4 J. C. Andrew Referee Gen. R.

H. Tyndall Timekeeper Judge Geo. Welsh Ilamcino and Rover Teams will play four periods. Winner of this game will play Ramblers four periods. Loser of this game will play Rovers four peritnls.

Winner will be team making highest aggregate of goals. Grandstand SI, Auto Parking Space $5 Blue Brown i In all the newest patterns, plain or stripes. Complete range of sizes. 28 to 46 Stout, short, long and regular. MUX CLOTHING STREET FLOOR.

MALN' STORE. AND BIRD1XE 8 MIAMI BEACH HOP And Sports Coats, $30 New sports coats for wear with these trousers all new patterns brown, blue, tan and gray in plain and half-belted models. All sizes. Special Rus will leave 2:4. P.

M. for 7 torv of the tournament, the first nund of match nlav in the Halifax (olf association got Tinder way here (Wednesday. Donald Currie of To-i ledo, Ohio, won (he qualifying medal Tuesday with a low score of 79. beinj trailed closely by J. C.

Ilayward, Day-tona Beach, who had 81 and S. L. McKay of Sarana, with 82. GUS SONNENBERG BEATS CANTOWINE PROVIDENCE. R.

Jan. 23. (JP) Gus Sonnenberg, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, successfully defended his title here Tuesday night against Harold Cantowine of Iowa, winning in straight falfs. Sonnenberg won both falls with flying tackles, pinning the. lowan in 31.10 on the first and 12.5S on the second.

The bout drew 5,000 spectators. GABBY HARTNETT MARRIES JAN. 28 CHICAGO. Jan. 23.

Charles "Gabby" Hartnett. catcher for the Chicago Cubs, and Miss Martha Marshall of Chicago, are to be married Jan. 2S. Hartnett and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Catalina island. They will leave for the spring training camp of the Cubs with the first souad, Feb.

14. TRAIN SEEYICr TO THE DAILY KXCK.IT SINDAY 41.. 9 VI I 4 4 Ibiuill to the Miami Club Race tvue time, aioiu auto traffic cimeslion. I.v. Miami 1:30 p.m.

Ar. Ilialeah Rare Track p. m. Retuminif train will leave Ilinleali after rare, arriving Miami 30 minutes later. ONE-WAY' FAKL ROlTiD TRIP, 73c aFLOsQltDA Br AST COAST till sfr jjiti' 6128 A Bostonian Sport The Trojan $10 FLL SEE YOU AT MIAMI BEACH DOG RACES TONIGHT And Til Be in the Dugout THE dugout boxes are" the choicest seats at the track.

Right alongside the judges' stand, they furnish a clear, unobstructed view of the finish of every race. AND, they cost only fifty cents more than the general admission tickets. You'll find the smartest greyhound fans prefer these seats. A sport model, built for Southern wear Graceful lines, comfortable, light in weight. Combination of black and white or white and tan.

MEN'S 8MOES STREET FLOOR MAIN STORE -sa. a sr i rr a fMBBaaass. LV. KMLila 1UM -SBv SaaaBBW SI SSI -Jj. tol BSBi' AA' LDLTAIUVDILILII January Sale of 1428 Men's Handkerchiefs 8 RACES NIGHTLY (Except Sunday) 0 Member International m.

IPEClTAaJIPANIT Miami Beach TONIGHT and Every Night DINING DANCING ENTERTA INMENT Deauville Florida's premier supper club. Located on the ocean front at Miami Beach, Olsen. Master of Ceremonies Carolyn Nolte, late of the "Ziegfeld Follies" Lisbeth Higgins and George Clifford in Dances Rhythmic and Modem. CuUine under personal direction of Charles A. Faissole of I.es Champ Klysees Restaurant.

Paris, and Ia Ferme St. Simeon, Honfleur. Calvados. Regular 69c 3 for 1 World's Fastest Dog's Running-on the Most Beautiful Track in the South isn't often you can buy imported, all-Uncn 'kerchiefs so Imported linen handkerchiefs, French hand-rolled hem, in plain white, uhite with cords and uhitc with colored borders. Full-size sheer quality linen.

MENS FURNISHINGS nT.EET YJ it A I STORE a ma FOR RESERVATIONS XV tTSfc PHONE MIAMI BEACH JACK DEMPSEY, fighter and fight promoter, is present in person each night at the races. Mr. Dempsey hold3 open house in the luxurious clubhouse at tbe track to greet old friends and make new. The Miami Beach Kennel Club clubhouse is the most beautiful club of its kind in the world. 500 Men's Imported Beach Robe Sets, $3-50 Imported beach robe sets of Japanese crepe, robe bag and slippers to match suitable for beach and locker room wear.

A large variety of assorted stripes. All sizes. MEN'S FtTiXISIUNGS STREET FLOOR. MAIN STORE. AND ECRpINE MIAMI LEACH SHOP SMln A OP-SOT AfTTUl MELLtELLQJLB MM1' a a Cross the CoantT 7t 11 Vl Cuiewir or ene- "a 'IJ T.

VI tlan Causeway a 1 aasfc i A af jfir North, on Collins Ave- Cjf 0 nie to I eau II 1 on the Ocean aJ'4Wii Vront. or rrou the 7tb Street Cause- I ar and Hrive South on Collins Avenue. aj Busses and Street Cars Direct to the Entrance 9.

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Pages Available:
1,386,195
Years Available:
1904-1988