The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

4 THE -BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 192T 19 Chicago Plans to Double Capacity of Coliseum to Accommodate Hockey Fans ICE GAME GOING BIG OUT THERE Bruins Ready for St Pats at Arena Tonight NORWOOD TO HAVE ITS FIRST TITLE SWIM TOMORROW NIGHT CHILEAN SOCCER TEAMON TRIP Plans in the Making for S. Invasion MANtoMAN: Have you enough 1 1 By GEORGE M. COLLINS South America 1 very much in the public eye just at present. Soccer fans may have the pleasure of seeing one of the Latin republics, Chile, in action on the sport field. One of the champion soccer teams from Chile is at present playing in Havana, Cuba.

It is on the way to Europe for a series of games, but would not be averse to meeting the best soccer teams in this country, and if suitable arrangements can be made, it may come to the United States. Down South America way, soccer is a big game. There is an International series in which Peru. Uruguay, Chile, Argentine and Brazil take part, and if all teams are as good as the one which represents Uruguay, and there is good reason to believe they are, this Chilean team, should it come here, will prove itself a worth-while entertainer from a soccer point of view. The South Americans started play-in? soccer long after it was first played here, but they have made progress by leaps and bounds, and 'et play the game which ia, and has long been, associated with Scott's-h teams.

Perhaps the United Stat will be honored with a visit from the famous Glasgow Celtic team. The proposed tour of the Parkhead outfit has been stayed for the time being, owing to a little difference in finances, it is said. It that's all the Celts are worrying about, the fans will probably give them the difference just to bee them play here. Willie Malley, genial manager of the Celts, does not worry much about losing some of his stars if the Celtics decide to visit the United States. Hee one leader who surely builds from the ground up, and does not pay fabulous sums for players.

Willie takes them young, nurses them along, and when he needs a new player, produces another Quinn, McMenemy, McGroey, Connelly or McStey. Nothing would boost the soccer game here more than a visit from one of the partners of the old firm, Celts or Rangers. Ey JOHN J. HALLAHAN Chicago haq gone hockey road. So r.uch so that th Colueum.

where the alackhawks have been playing. Is to enlarged. It la the Ifctention of the rjrners of the Coliseum to double the capacity. tbe present seating ar-IT--ement nas proved inadequate. The ha taken a remarkable hold, vbiie the Blackhawka are in next pce in the American Division nf the National Hockey League, their has been so Interesting and people are being turned away gam a.

The same is true of th Chicago Cardl-' played in the American League, takes in Minneapolis, Winnipeg, rhi'uth and St Haul. However, the plans to enlarge the capacity will not be started Mtil after the close of the present tcison. Bids have been asked of construction engineers, in order that In another year the Chicagoans who ha ve interested ia the game will be Tven an opportunity of seeing the contests without any inconvenience. St Pats Out for Three Straight st Pats of Toronto, twice victorious over the Bruins, make their last appearance of the season on Arena toe knight, when they will attempt to make it three straight over the Jn. The Brums arc in excellent aim the battle that the background of series between the teams promises "Boston ha, had more troub against ft pats than any team in the lesne.

ct Pats have had the Indian sign on Bruins. The Boston players ha'e every other team in the a least once, but the Canadians have beaten them twice by scores of 5-3 'Carson has been the individual lwreckcd Boston's chances in the ctVr games. The young star, just out rf theEamateur ranks, has scored four reals against the Bruins in two games. SS Happy- Day. the ea Toron utt rlne ha scored thre.

Koacn, in coal, has also starred against Botdon. 6 On the last trip to Boston Roach Rational League record for stops oredat the Arena. The oflicial scorers cave him 53. and allowed that 20 more ti him bv the press scorers were rear enough "to be called stops pat nwart that the Bruins had i3 shots at tie Toronto net, only three of 'which SAFETY -0-RAZOR with the finest edge that steel can take politan Swimming Club, backstroke ruler. In the New England junior 50-yard event starters will face the opening gun.

They are Rena MacDonald. Katherine Mearls, Arlme Ahearn and Margaret Long of the Boston Swimming Association; Martha Brown, Ruth M. Kimpton, Sylvia Brown, and Eva Kimpton of the Somerville Y. M. C.

Telia Morison and Tina Mori-son, sisters, of the Womens Swimming Association of Brookline, and Jane Waldheim of the Norwood Swimming Club. The 100-yard free style handicap swim and the 100-yard backstroke handicap swim should be interesting races, with strong lists of entries for both events. Mrs Cox, the champion, will be seen in action in the latter event. The 40-yard novice swim ought to bring out some close and thrilling battling between promising Wilbourn M. Cox.

director of swimming for the Norwood Civic Association, is in charge of the meet. Dr Harold G. Metters is chairman of the board of governors of the association. The pool, one of the finest in New England, was closed during the Winter months for five years, until Its opening last February, It is 60 feet long and 24 feet wide, assuring a six-foot lane for each swimmer. At the deepest end it is 9V2 feet, which is deeper than any other pool in New England, with the exception of the tank in Whit-lnsville.

It is planned to instal in the pool one of the 10-foot spring boards, built on Olympic specifications, so that contenders for the national championships will have an opportunity to practice for high-board competition. An indoor liigh-board title event, the first in New England, will be held in the pool early in April, following the installation of the new board. By FORD SAWYER The first championship swimming event ever held in the pool of the Norwood Civic Association will take place tomorrow evening when competition Is held for the womens New England A. A. A.

U. women's 50-yard junior title. The race is one of the headliners of the open meet program of the Norwood Swimming Club and has attracted a strong field of contestants. Indications are that there will be a large turnout of fans for the evening's entertainment from all parts of New England. Three womens senior champions are found in the list of competitors on the program Miss Katherine Mearls of the Boston Swimming Association, breaststroke title-holder; Esther Mori-son of the Womens Swimming Association.

Brookline diving champ, and Mrs Olive Holland Cox of the Metro SOLD BY ALL DEALERS THE WORLD OVER Shamrock Rovers Take Title Shamrock Rovers are champions of the Irish Free State League. That the Rovers were fully entitled to the honor can be gathered from the fact that they were unbeaten in any of their games. The standing of the first three teams follows: iv Shamrock Jiorrrs 14 Shrlbonme 13 Bohemians 10 0 2 a The De Luxe Package Thirty blade (60 lenet having edge). Thafineat meant science can devil for a truly perfect shave. Quality aafeguardad by tha most careful preparation, election arul inspection.

MAY ORGANIZE PRO MEETS IN ENGLAND Suzanne Seeking Revenge, The Sketch Hints BILLIARD TOURNEY IN SECOND ROUND National Three Cushion Title at Stake 25 points, made up of 20 goals and five assists. Billy Burch, New York American star and a steady challenger for top ranking, has drawn up within a single point of the little Chicago wingman. Frank Frederickson, husky Detroit skater, now with Boston, has gathered 22 points, a brace more than Dick Irvin, Chicago captain. Reg Noble of the Montreal Maroons, leads the penalty list, with 94 minutes spent in the box, but George Boucher, Ottawa captain, is making a strong bid for the bad man's berth. Boucher is a lone minute shy of Nobles total.

READ WHITE DRESS CLOTHES RENTING PHILS APPEAR MUCH STRONGER Mclnnis on Lookout for Smart Third-Sacker Quality Always JfffMfl In b'vrry Um and town in Arte I TWO 1111 SUMMER ST. STORES 93 MASS. AVE. Back Bay Brandi Open Until 7 P. M.

Still A Star Iioach Is a veteran of national tockev. He always has played bril-iantly, and he is regarded on a par with Tacks Connell of Ottawa. Eoach will be in the St Pats nets to-sgbt against two great Boston scorn-3, Frank Frederlckson and Harry Oliver, not to mention Eddie Shore. Toronto comes to Boston fresh from victory over the Blackhawks, which law the St Pats at their best. They won, 6 to 1, and apparently are started on a winning btreak which may not fc stopped in Boston.

The Bruins cay be depended on to make the game lighly entertaining. Fruk Frederlckson, Bostons fair-haired boy these days, so far as -a-tonal League hockey is concerned, will ba matching his veteran skill and funning against Carson during most of the game. Frederickson is as fast the light Toronto center, and as clever a ttickhandler, so the game probably will hinge on the work of tnese opponents. The Brums will start Percy Galbraith. Frederlckson and Harry Oliver in the forward line, with Eddie Shore and Lionel Hitchman on defense.

Hal Winkler will be in goal. .11 Coutu. spare Boston defense man, fcas not been sold to St Pats, as reported, and will continue to wear a Boston uniform. The Bruins, after tneir game tonight, rest until S3t-trday, when they will play the St Pats in Toronto. LONDON, Feb 1 (A.

Lenglen is baid by the Sketch to be preparing a surprise for the English lawn tennis world. Recalling Mile Lengkms disagreement with the officials of the Wimbledon tournament in 1926, the paper hints that Suzanne purposes to organize a series of professional matches here next Summer as a rival to the Wimbledon meet, with a view to drawing crowds away from the famous tennis series. Suzanne, the Sketch comments, would certainly regard this as sweet revenge for the insults, fancied or otherwise, she suffered from the Wimbledon officials. Feb 1 fA. The national three-cushion billiard championship tourney went into second-round matches today, with Gus Copulus of Detroit and Earl Lookabaugh, Chicago city title holder, matched in a remaining first-round contest.

Raimundo Campanionl, Cuban star, who was defeated yesterday by Allen Hall of St Louis, was matched with Art Thernblad of Chicago in todays rouid-robin event. Tiff Denton of Kansas City, defeated by Thurnblad in the first round, opposed Charles Me-Court of Cleveland, who lost his opener to Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, present champion. The Ccpulus-Lookabaugh paring was third for the day, and the fourth matched Hall and Len Kenney of Chicago, wh owa sdefeated last night by Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, former national tltleholder. SOCCER SNAPS Mickey Hamill's Belfast Club, the Celtics, appears to have the Irish League sewed up tight again, and Sir Michael seems to have helped the bhoys just a bit. Mickey will be happy if another championnshlp comes his way.

Costello, 'Foley and several other Boston Celtic players are skating regularly on Jamaica Pond. Manager OBrien says they are training for the coming soccer games. Bray Unknowns, another team in the Free State League, gave the league champions, Shamrock Rovers, exit papers in the cup beries, the champs being shut out, 30. Providence is going far in the cup competitions. If the Rhode Island papers are to be believed.

Dabbler Lyons took Young Ballcn-tynes place and gave a good display. Providence surely lias some nugnty nifty extras to rush into a gruelling game. Referees are getting to the stage where calling the true decision against the home team is out of the question, says a prominent soccer club owner. Wonder if borne referee called one against him? Johnny Jaap, that wee chap who plays outside right for Bethlehem, had the temerity to sock Carroll, the Phillies fullback, during the game at Tacony Field. Luther Lewis will not like that.

Those three Ballantyne boys, Johnny, Bobby and Willie, are rated with the best in the American League. The youngest member of the family played several games for Boston but was sent to Springfield, then to Providence. He is not a flashy player but always pays his way. Springfield soccer fans are not coming up very quickly with pledges for shares In the proposed new pro soccer team for that city. Theres a game where you have to play for all you are worth.

None of your huddle there. This remark was overheard at a week-end soccer game. The soccer players certainly earned their money Saturday and Sunday. Dashing through mud and water for 90 minutes calls for lots of stamina. New Bedford is the first team in the American League to go over the century mark In scoring goals.

Dave Pomfret w-ants Stevens back for the Cup games. The halfbacks are now scoring for the Whalers. Fans wonld think by reading some of the prpss reports of the Boston-New Bedford game that Bostons players play dirty soccer. Both teams were dirty, thats admitted, with all the mud there was on Battery Park. A good old-fashioned honest-to-good-ness shoulder charge is not against the rules.

Too many experts mistake such a charge for a shove. Watch the ankle tappers and the lads who use their hands to guide the ball Into the net! Toppan Boat Engine Co. SEE OUR STANDARD FAST CRUISERS and RUNABOUTS AT OUR FACTORY MEDFORD MEDFORD Outboard Motor UoalB, Yacht Tenders and Rowboats aold with Outboard Motors ut a special price. Phono Mystic 0068 PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1 A. John (Stuffy) Mclnnis, newly appointed manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, says he needs only a smart and active third baseman to lift the chronic second division Phillies out of the National League mire in 1927.

Give me a good man and watch our bmoke. is his prediction. Returning from the scene of his former triumphs as a member of the championship Philadelphia Athletics of more than a decade ago, Mclnnis already has bartered and bought hew strength for almost every department. The most notable acquisition is George Thompson, leading second base-man of the International League last season, who came to the Phils from Buffalo by way of the Giants in the Mile Suzanne Lenglen was the center of unpleasant incidents at the Wimbledon golden jubilee tennis tournament last June. She was severely censured for her failure to set foot on the courts when Queen Mary of England was waiting to see her play.

Explaining her point of view latsr, she said that at first she was willing to play in her doubles match on that day, but after being scolded for not appearing for a singles match, of which she knew nothing, she was too excited and upset to "lay at all. A few, days later she definitely withdrew from the Wimbledon 'singles championship on the plea of sickness. She had held the championship six times. By Ripley BELIEVE IT OR NOT (Rear. U.

S. Pat. Office) BRAINTREE BOWLER SETS TWO NEW RECORDS BRAINTREE, Feb 1-In the bu sincr mens bowling league tonteits on John-aons Alleys laht night, tbe Michaud Bakery team took all four points from Gilman's Market, the Puritan club toon three from the Johnson Lum live atvl tho Bankers were awarded four points, tbe Chandler Hardware team falling to appear. Paul Michaud broke the league record for both tho single and three-string total with 128 and 333 three. atr'ng total.

The Michaud team la still leading the league with the Bankers two points bihind. The scores: vtu hand UsIl'Tj- Mstltrt 12H 1 8 ollliiH 79 In 1 1 nj GenevUi 711 109 72 Wuiv 7 1 1,4 Kcliodkey-. HI as Wuteia as V7 as Collins on as at a7 7 Uiuliaud. Hearilon. Ill Ion Totals Totals.

1uritan Club 1 'to 4 1 Johnson Luo 7 Howland Vt 79 ea llalp.J 7a ai Parker 97 79 Johnson a.i us at Hrollett 97 a. tot Milnner.r Jo) 57 a7 97 07 EMrlonei ln 91 Weslou .9 7 7 iiriwoll lot (1 1 Totals. 4dd i 19 tlj! Totals .423 43., t. Krnttille Team Coming Here Unable to receive permission from t-a faculty to make another trip to the United States, the McGill University hockey team, through Coach Frank hfcaughneosy, has sent word that it will be tinabie to play the University Club here this season. The Arena manager is negotiating with Montreal, and Toronto teams for games here with the Unlversitv Club.

The Kentville, Wildcats will be brought here to face George Owens ack team. These Wildcats are all rage in Maritime Provincial hockey mcleg. and are representative cham-t-onahip players. Recently they took measure of the Abegweits of Char-bketown, I. 4 to 1.

Plana to have the University Club the Toronto Varsity graduates htr in the season are under way. These are the two outstanding ema-teams of the United States and tanada, and a game or a series of fames would go a long way toward termining the international amateur championship. "ith all the choice fixtures ahead of the University Club will not 3t the Boston Unlversitv Club game wmormw night too lightly. The Mns aPPreciate that they have SoLshed themselves as a powerful J7y machine, and in order to nmm-tk suPPrt the Boston follcw-they must bear down hard every i they step out. Tn indicates trouble for Boston diversity, yet these young collegians yt Boston College and carried overtime, only to be I to 0.

trad that sent c4ltchcr Butch Henline time they1 wero here goall faffid SOOhTtter wfth to come their way. but Davie Erown or Thompson, a .300 hitter with eays he will show the Walpole-st fans how its done Saturday. How is it that Boston again got a home draw against Fore River? asks Shipbuilder. Thats the luck of the draw. There are no In the bag methods about National Cup draws.

Having attended many 6f the cup committee sessions at which the draws were made, the writer does not hesitate to say Boston was the first team out, and that naturally gives them the choice of ground. Goal judges are goirj to come back, and perhaps the neutral linesmen will go and club linesmen come into favor again. PREDIGTSGHANGE IN BASKET-BALL RULES Fonl-Shooting Slows Game, Amiott Believes 26 home runs to his credit last season, is down for regular guard duty at the middle station. Mclnnis will play first base when portside (lingers are in the box for the opposition, he says. At other times Attreau from Norfolk in the Virginia League, will get the call.

Helnie Sand will be back at shortstop, with Kriberg or the much-sought newcomer on third. General utility work will fall to Russ Wrightetone, a holdover, and possibly Joe Buskey, a recruit from Cumberland, Md. Mclnnis lias a quartet of slugging veterans in the outfield, with Cy Williams In right, Fred Leach In center and Johnny Mokan and, A1 Nixon alternating in left, Denny Sothern, who joined the club late last season, displayed enough prowess with his war clubs to warrant retention this year. The Phils have three backstops. Tbe veteran, Jimmy Wilson, will bear the brunt of the catching burden with the aid of Clarence Jonnard, a holdover, and Harry ODonnell, up from the International League.

The pitching staff has been strengthened by the addition of Alex Ferguson, one-timo hurler for the Boston Red Sox and Washington Senators in the American League, and Jack Scott, secured from the Giants. Hal Carlson, right-hand ace, again leads the staff, which includes Ulrich, Willoughby, Decatur, Dean and Baecht, all righthanders. Two southpaws, Mitchell, a veteran, and Herb Pruett, brought hack to the majors from the Pacific Coast League, wull be among the pitchers who leave Feb 27 for the Spring training camp at Bradenton, Fla. HORNSBY DEAL WILL STAND, SAY GIANTS NEW YORK, Feb 1 (A. The statement of Pres Sam Breadon in St Louis that the deal which brought Rogers Hornsby, ex-Cardinal manager, to the New York Giants in trade for Frenkie Frisch and Jimmy Ring, might be called off was scoffed at today by Secretary Jim Tierney of the Giants.

Breadon said yesterday that ownership of 1167 shares of stock in the Cardinals and his own refusal to buy the stock at the price Hornsby has set, might force cancellation of the deal. The stock matter does not change Hornsbys status as a ball player, Tierney said. He is still the property of the Giants. If he should be unable to sell his St Louis stock, that would be our problem. We would have to find ways and means to sell the stock for him.

The worst that could happen would be that Hornsby would be unable to I day with the Giants. The deal never, could be called off. All the details of I his transfer have been carried out in a legal manner. Secretary Tierney said he had received a letter from Hornsby, the former Cardinal second baseman, stating that the stock matter would be adjusted. swimminTmeet AT SOMERVILLE Twenty-eight of the best Somerville swimmers participated in the first indoor meet for men and women members and patrons of the Somerville Y.

M. C. A. pool. The included Grace Edgerley, Betty Sloane, Benita Coffin, Gretchen Bowers, Hope Blaisdell, Ruth Garrod, Martha Brown, Ruth Kimpton.

Eva Kimpton. Sylvia Brown, Madge Martin, Charlotte Sawyer, Harry Stabiles, Richard Berry, Ralph Skinner, Kenneth Addison, John Lynch. Herbert Rogers, Francis Bowers. Edward Martin, Charles Gibbs, Frank Lutz, Edward Martin, John Flahive, Fred Sharkey, George Fla-hive. Robert Ryer and Roger Whitte-more.

Winners were: Girls 20 yards free-style handicap, Hope Blaisdell. first; Grace Edgerley, second; time, 13s. Boys-20 yards free style. Richard Berry, first; John Lvnch, second; time, 13s. Boys 40 yards free style, handicap, Charles Gibbs, first; Edward Martin, second; time, 25s.

Girls-40 yards free style, Martha Brown, first; Ruth Kimpton, second; time. 28s. Mens 40-Yard Free Style George Flahive, first; Frank Lutz, second: time. 23s. Girls 40-Yard Backstroke Handicap Martha Brown, first; Ruth Kimpton, second: time, 38 3-5s.

In diving, first place for men went to George Flahive, with John Flahive second and Hope Blaisdell won first place for girls, with Miss Ruth Kimpton second. Three teams were entered in the 80-yard relay, which was won by Frank Lutz. George Flahive. Ruth Gerrod and Eva Kimpton, with Edward Martin, Fred Sharkey, Ruth Kimpton and Martha Brown finishing second. The time was 48s.

The 40 yards backstroke went to Frank Lutx with John Flahive second in 37s. The girls tandem race was won by Martha Brown and Ruth Kimpton. Sylvia Brown took the 20 yards candle race side stroke, with Grace Edgerley eeoond. She also won the 23 yards candle race backstroke with Martha Brown second. The mens 20 yards underwater swim was won by George Flahive with Frank Lutx second.

The final event, waa the men's 100 ysrds freestyle, won by Frank Lutz with George Flahive second. Time lm 22i. During intermission a demonstration in lifa saving waa given by Robert Ryer. George Flahive. John Flahive and Frank Lutz.

Ruth Kimpton. Eva Kimpton. Martha Brown and Sylvia Brown gave an interesting display of fancy swimming, lag! Help Wanted? liooms To Leif Boarders Wanted Business For Sale Advertise in tomorrow's, Wednesday Globe, ricase note that the Globa does vot solicit Want and Classified adits over the telcphrme. (Ge CIGARETTES WORCESTER. Feb 1 (A.

early and radical change in the rules governing basket ball is predicted by Clarence N. Amiott, coach of the National Interscholastic basket-ball championship team in Fitchburg. Coach Amiott says the fans are crying about the slowness of the yame, and feel that something should be done to eliminate an over-abundance of foul shooting which tends to slow up th egames. Not only does Coach Amiott prophesy a change, hut he goes eo far as to tell what the change will probably be, and how it will benefit the game. Under the proposed change, a player who is fouled is given the ball where the foul is committed.

The opposing team must be at least 15 feet from him when he gets rid of the ball, and he has the option of shooting for the basket tf he near enough, or passing to a teammate who is in a better position to cage a shot. The Fascists Count Julo Romano Tevere, an anti-Fascist refugee, said in a Boston address The Fascists are iika little Julietta, who struck her brother Benedetto on tbe head with a stick. said her mother, did you strike Benedetto? Yes, I did. said little Julietta. Wliat did you strike him for? Because.

aid Julietta, afterwards he kicked me. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. at Arena Thursday (-utie action by Pres Charles C. JP when he inflicted a 550 tine on Bagnon of Quebec for his un-t- attack on Capt Ag Smith of rs Saturday should curb the Ut lenenclfs of the players which developed to a dangerous degree. Pi- yer's pocket book is aer than hitting him with a stick.

ch Eddie Powers of the Tigers cnt anticipate any trouble with lTrsPringfield Indians In the league Li at the Arena Thursday night. Icdan Play rugged hockey, but p- ar clean in their methods. rPt Ag Smith and Shorty Wedge-both victims of unwarranted as-fa the Quebec game Saturday -7t- will be able to resume play Springfield. This means that Bowers again will have his full Id action. The lat game be-thes rivals In Springfield a wtn fr th Indians, who Pd magnificent hockey.

dye stillTeads -Hi HOCKEY SCORING Feb (A. a tra right winger of the Chl-O Black Hawks, continue to lead Ral shooters of the National ey League, despite the Hawks at clump in sharpshooting. fcJae ofiicial scoring and penalty of the league, including games 30, credit Dye witja a total of A 4 hkh SHOULDER STAND The Eichianes They advertise themselves SALMON Released irtTH ATLANTIC OCEAN was Found again at TdE SPAWNING ground Near The sou rc e-of The Columbia IM OREGON "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD N.lUFTiUS Atshtihn Apothecary LIMED 10 days on a OF CASTOR1 OUj 20 forint.