The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD. TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1933, WHO'S HIDING IN THE BRUSH? htes Of Local Interest They say that the bigger they are the harder they fall, but nobody could have fallen much harder than K. O. Langford of this 'city last night in' the Arena A.

ring after Tiger Tom Dixon of Dover connected with the local boy's jaw, Earlier in the fight Dixon had protested against Langford's mouthpiece and when the local boy refused to take it out Dixon proceeded to knock it out, which he" did in the third round, The first round was all for Langford, who went in fast, popped Dixon and came out again. Had he con- ttuied this mode of lighting he woif.d have won easily, for he spilled the upriver boy in the first round. Dixon came back strong and had "Smooth" on the floor at the bell for the end of the second chapter, Tiie third chapter ended rather quickly, with Tixon catching La.ngforo'. in a corner and uncorking a terrific right to the jaw which sent the local boy down with a crash. Dixon, while slow moving, still has plenty of arm power.

Phil Chester of Dover won his match with Johnny Miltjs of Dover on a foul -n. the second round. The first round was just a mauling match with no one doing any real boxing, in the early stages of the second round an alleged low blow was landed and Chester went to his knees, later protested, started to square off to con- tlmie and then collapsed. Billy Hermes, the Oklahoma dynamiter, from the Naval Hospital, up a big margin in his last round with Charlie Welch of South Berwick in the top preliminary to even up the match although Welch had the advantage in the second'and third'rounds. During those two rounds the Makie boy caught Hermes as he came in, sidestepping him and bringing up a left or right to'the face.

There, waa plenty the last round when Hermes opened of action throughout, particularly in up. Jackie Collins of Haverhill had everything his own way with Kid O'Brien of Kittery in an extra bout. Collins -was a perfect fighting machine throughout the four 'rounds and O'Brien showed himself to be a nice worker and able to stand up and swap with him. At though, O'Brian was given a good boxing lesson, Collins didn't seem to force himself at all and kept on top during the whole fight to win the decision. Dick Hudson, showing plenty of grit and determination, managed to last through a gruelling round, number two, in his fight with Young Riso.

of Dover, and came back strong enough to win the decison. Hudson had taken the first round easily, but wore himself out and took quite a beating in the second, going down twice. The third round was about even, with both boys 'nearly to drop. Risko did almost no leading in the last.round a.nd covered up whenever Hudson made an advance. Sam Langford of Richmond floored Mickey McGraw of Haverhill in the second rojnd 'of their battle, the opener.

McGraw had a nice left, but was hit once when he was on his 'kuces and this took- any fight he had in him out. SCTION APLENTY WHEN PHILLIES If is a soma colorful baseball la In prospect this season. This sizzling pieoa of action cams out of-the first of five games' between the Ath letics and Phillies for tho Philadelphia championship, Catcher Mickey Cochrane made'H flying leap and nailed Pinky Whitney as he slid home. Umpire Quinn is waving his decision. The A's won the game 6 to 3.

(Associated Press Photo) Dover mix it up in a rctiuiiunatch Three weeks agx a similar bout; prove to be one of the best ever r.taged ther as far as action went and next Mon day should be duplicated. The house was packed almost to ca- nearly 500 being crowded into the hall, and the enthusiasm shown I throughout -the card leads one to be- I lieve that the people were satisfied all through. Next Phil LaPage of Salmon Falls and Young Vachon of i Kac-c Tracks "Will Soon Be Busy The enactment into law of the so- called race track bill means that horse racing on a big scale will be carried on in New Hampshire. The Salem race track, for which the bill was originally designed, will be the scene of in.ich activity this summer and not only Salem and Rockingham County benefit from the large number of people who -will come to this section, but the state will receive considerable revenue from the tax on the betting machines Work o'. getting the track in readiness has already started and a Uing season Is expected.

One of the most important races in the country will be run there this year which alone is expect- kl to draw thousands to the scene. It is understood that there is considerable activity at the track at 'jri-anite State Park in Dover. This track is said to be a better one than that at Salem because it is perfectly drained and never gets muddy, -while the Salem track does stay wet after a hard rain. Several drivers are already working out their horses in Dover, among them being Frank Monahan of Dover and Weston Taylor of Salisbury. With the passage of the betting bill, which permits betting through the pari-mutuel system on races at state it is expected that the fair grounds throjghout the state will open up full blast, many of them having been closed for years.

in full cry. He escaped and the other two waited until the hunters were gone, then, slipped away from the tree. Boston Soon The daic of the Boston Marathon is a i near end wiith it many familiar names are appearing in the entry lists. Clarence DeMar of Keene is perhaps the most famous yet to place his name on the list of those to in the 26-milo grind on Apr. 19.

DeMar has won several times and has high hopes of repeating this year in spite of his age. Johnny Bemple of Lynn. who has been training with DeMar at Keene says that tho two have been running about miles daily, apparently just a little Jaunt for them, and that both are i Sample added that a though he doesn't expect the veteran peMiu- to win he does fed that the bo i i ik- first 10. These Foxes Keallj- Sly ''Crazy like a fo.x" is an expression heard, but it is seldom that we lome across such an example of ex- Jreme cunning on the part of the jurry creatures, as we do in the following: Unnoticed, three foxes perched in a iree watched preparations and tart of a fox hunt of the North pheshire Hounds at Walton Hill, psbnd, recently. Tho incident is Declared to be unprecedented in Eng- Jlsh foxhunting.

When the furred were noticed tho entire Prosnim was immediately changed. (The hounds were withdrawn instance, and when a whip Track Men Keport Th Boston University track squad, nuirbeving about 83 men. reported yesterday for their first outdoor practice. Coach Welch expects a good season this 36 Freshmen Out A squad of 36 aspirants reported to Coach Carl Lundholm of the University of New Hampshire freshman baseball team. Most members of the squad have outstanding records in freshman cross-country, winter sports, track, basketball boxing or hockey and Coach Lundholm shows confidence in developing a strong team from group with such comparatively wide competitive experience.

Edson. Gaw and Bill Weir, regular vings on the freshman hockey team, xth have reputations as pitchers 'rom their records with Hebron Academy and New Hampton, respect- vely, Sam Willis, football end, tind Guy Pederanzi. who has enviable in football, hockey and box- ng, are strong candidates for catcher. Charles Joslin. star halfback in fpot- iall and captain of the freshm'ari basketball team, is working hard for he berth at third base.

Other oan- lidates for the infield include Nick- iavechick. Ed Rogers, A i Merve Leon, Ron Lanc'ry. Musptrove ar.J Jer Chase, broi'vr Mal Chase, last year's i i a v.v' third baseman. The freshman schedule'la a i larly difficult this year. games with B.

Phiilips-Andover Harvard Frosh, Tilton, Phillips-Exeter. New Hampton and Hebron. The first game will be" played on April 21 against Sn.nborn Seminary. LOCAL RIFLE WINS Piscataqua Rifle cHib team de feated the Marines team rrom the Naval Prison 'last night at the new range at the prison by a score of 182 to 1755. Norton was high man with 372 ou of the possible 400 and Lieut.

Clawson was high for the Marines with 363. Tile scores: Piscataqua Kifle Club OH T'tl 96 98 100 97 98 Norton. Locklin Rhodes Wra'y Margcson 95 90 97 99 98 92 93 93 91 86 89--372 85--367 74--364 76--363 80--362 Clawson Wiggs Neal Freeman Lamonteager 1828 Marines OH T'tl 98 92 86 93 96 82 83--354 9 9 92 88 70--349 97 9fi 81 74--348 90 83 72--341 1755 'ORION SETS JERSEY GOLFERS AT PINEHURST i William Norton has created a new record for small bore rifle shooting' at txie local range of the Piscataqua Rifle Club and it probably stands as a -lew record for the entire state. Shooting a postal match he made a possible at prone and then 94 offhand 194 out of a possible 200. The same evening he shot another round in these two positions with 99 and 94 The previous record for the range at ovi- hand was 93, Anything above 1 considered expert shooting offhand, Holy Cress Coach' Two New Jersoy golf stars, Maureen Oreutt and Grain Wood on the links at Pinehurst, where they added to TO THE DEPOSITORS of the York County Trust Co WATCHING THE BOTTLERS Milwaukee, April 3 Several hundred Milwaukee bottlers contend they have the world's most aggravating job.

They have been filling hundreds of thousands of bottles wicli gcod beer and they haven't tftsted drop Brewers have issued stringent ordcus against prestasting of the brew and prohibition agents are watciibe thirsty bottlers bottle. In the quarter ended 2.239,567 motor vehicles in Great Britain, compared with 2,213,722 during the corresponding period of 1931. More sill; yam exported from ihe United States in 1932 a in any other year in history. Bandi of wild ducks that winter on Lake Merrit, Oakland disclosed 135 longing to the Bank Thes hese three lads were among. the leading In national r.

Edward- Anderson, captain of Darne'a 1921 football team pp lnted 'ootball coach at Holy Cross. He has coached BUC (Associated Press Photo) col. Dir ec tor 8 -York County Trust Frank L. Palmer, Conservator.