{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, January 15, 1926, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-01-15/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-01-15/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-01-15/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-01-15/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
boston Ponyts To STRONC \ FOISA LAST SEASON T0 CONTINUE FOR NEXT YEAR i {t Has Many Veterans and Recruits.-- |. Powerful Aggregation If Proper Start I Is Made In Caimpaign. Archie Kelsey, \left-handed Indian pitcher: who played last your with the team in the- Missisz- ippi Volley League, and Owoar Es- trada. of Havana, who pitched 'last season for the Tampa-club in. the Florida® State -Leagoe,' are slated for the training trip and candidate !s Eddie Van Brunt, plan boxman. of the Dover, Dek. team. Among the . inflelders . bidding for plages : will be Horace: Kiphe,' for- merly of Worcester; Eddie Taylor, with Albany ge shortstop last sea- Fle. - Approxi-/son, and. Herb Thomas, formerly 60 men will- work-out in the| with Worcester. -| 'The club looks for a big season trom - such ~seasoned - pitchers. \as is only further evidence|Johnny Cooney and Larry. Benton, the effort being made to build who will be alded by Kyle winning combination. The|Jos Genewich, Rosey Ryan, Bob will include some members of| Smith, Estrada, Kelsey aod Van Providence,\ R. - L, ~ Eastern|Brunt. 'The veteran Frank Gibson, team, now controlled, by the} will. divide the quanta. task with Taylor. ults and new material will be} Dio Burrus looks strung at first : in the outfit going: south b base and Walter (Doc) Gnulrxu 0; A 1§lfilmdermqelaf Manger|expected to be a more seasoned and Bancroft and Captain . Dick{valuable necofid baseman, ° The } The elub déquired Jimty/midget.from Holy Cross appears to veteran ; Anflelder, * from|have been one of the finds of 1925, in a cash deal and parted Bancroft will be tn 'his usual short- tcher Mickey 'O'Ne!l_ and 'E-This is the ninth of a series stories <ob 1920 -Major- League the Braves, ° Boston's No- League - baseball -club, - look \to. i, first 'dfvision position vy migration that may break ib records for southern train- ips 'will begin about February ‘ the advance guard reports Petersburg, to put ont the gloves with prominent r stop position and Johnston is slated: 'Gus Felix to obtain Rddie| for- third base, _The infield reserves outfielder, and Jimmy Tay-|includ Andy High, Ernie Podgett, catcher, the Dodgers. Riconda, Taylor and Thomas. Afiother addition is} A lively battle for. outfield posts Riconda, . third . baseman}ts anticipated.. Frank 'Wileon, for- from the Portland Club of/ mer Boston College star, | Jimmy Pacific Coast League. Riconda|Welsh, Bernie Ne's, Les Mann : with - Springfield - And -New! Frank - Hogan,. Brown .: end . Davi in the Eastern League and|Barrow from Charlotte, N. C. © m. trial with the Athletics a of years ago. Duffy Lew's, BIIY amous Feats of- -- College Stars - ever seen was to tussle in. 1910. at-Ann Arbor. x had a strong cleven that] ~ \What a while of a difference A was. built Around the great|few - seconda - make,\ . mused Jack Welln, . Thomson, 'and|Kearna as he applied the atocilzer. McMillan. Minnesota 4 an equally famous aggrega-! 'The huddle system will now be with McGovern, . Rosenwald, [formally transferred from the foot- I and Johnson as the leadin@\ball field to the small, unbeated Neither team had met de.|apartmignt - where tho radiator is though the Wolverines <bad|balky. . n, quarterback, was one of| .One of the chiéf eriticiams against 0 most famous field generals. Grange seems. to concern the it was his heady playing thaf{difMculty fans have in getting tick s Michigan - to whip the|ets to his games. h men that year. a over. three-fourths of the! Chicago is preparing to legalize the rival elevens had battled prize fighting, probably on the the- ; and down the field with no dis-'ory that nothing can make the town advantage. -It looked -like any worse than it already is, te a few brief minutes ve- fhe head of the Western Confer- however, Michigan got ths s«dinits his organization -Is sel- to midfield. MeMillan fish: in opposing: professional foot- out the signals. He >>, . Besides being somewhat aval from the center, started «s|ridiculous. Wiriy» dash around his # parsed the California, moted in sport for years for the many great tennis [players it has turned out, is now giving considerable attention to the boxing game, Within Ing. status by overthrowing. two champlons, in each instance by comparatively unknowns as far .as a national reputation. The first upset was the defort -of Frankie Genaro by-Fidel La Barba. The flyweight title went with the decision 'in that pontest. La Barba is 'now in the' east to show his wares, The second surprise was the de- feat of Mike Ballerino, Junior light- weight bp. Tod . Morgan. While not a classy champion, Bal- lerino was a mighty tough one. Mor- gan knocked him out in nine rounds, 'That makes the new, junior title- holder 100k pretty good. It other - championship prospect Ing into the DgBtweight Glass. a_... Mr. O'Gootty submits. the follow- everrendy has given to the ring: Perhaps the. most\ famouse of al \Bo is your old man.\ «4 - \It must have been two other | Of the mse there aln't no Santa - | sidered Invincible. Corbett ;wasn' * conceded a 'chance. Claus, Maybe those six-day bike racers they: didn't race on 'aaucers. 'wra are wind to-note Cat Coolldge comututed Mr, Chaprian's prison mentence 'so the young man 'could ' |be hanged. . It proven Cal is not entirely - lncking -in\ sentiment, some seam. to think, y Mr, Hyde of Colorado Agitien And. sain \Wells rleakile, who elutohed spharold his opponents. cdge in the firnt m Wain w only comnter. of tha, tay. un Aid Ahoets\ MeMitlhn brine chels of tos year. -. We repoese| in \the second meen BrF to the Maine and Bme - of the year, .,. suppose, \p the- ta Ming en'- of course, lik running mate is Mr. would bold \h's play, {wine In succession. *** a= rute there [ as to' who a Prgeblt. fang pald more than clash Attell 3 K. to nee big league ponent arid 7 Imat monton, v/. « How Maby) BE) pose of A Tougue fumes\ -they saw \ls 'nome- E § ining sise... .= ® In ovinpuawnd caarteols wom rich.. Reféree When Ohio Brate init bet inlined in football iind whet whe th cceofet-P. 0. T. -1o 1M0, the ssove Boing 1440 0. What was' The Aptone uf thk bout between \-flabe Merman sut Pal Moran held. to Mew Fork in MAt~P, M. § + hzr M on teclinica} <kmyo Dangerous so Pan sta aaLian LAAD ' SAMPEANY Don't Delay TOTE RBALTS Si AY CASR gum semview (> Milburn Contracting Company Pura®t | AV C. is be bevaninin the tinenp 'the wa rawiar {canter Me inga hd Kes it mia ~Atatinl Ciske in while; Put cg (al be ponto t ¢ can aie ued betel trk ed w ve Bay . «stol _f.l-UH.P“M % | ® STAR ACTOR KEEPS IN SHAPE-BY ROBERT WARWICK, LEFT, AND PAUL BERLENBACHK Robert Warwick, well-known actor, is often referred to as the \best Hikes to box and opines that it helps to keep & fellow in great condition. Warwick never sidesteps a cha in a little tussle-with Paul Berlenbach, light heavyweight champion. The past alk months Cali-{/is thai fornia has completely upset the box-|stead of wishing you did. Winning two major boxing titles within a year is going some. - An- is Jimmy-McLarnin, who is fast grow- California by the way is famous) for the many. sterling champions it ( was Jim Corbett. ~In winnting 'the title from Bullivan, he provided one est fistic upsets of all. great John I- wwais con») Abs Attell ranked next to Con | bett. Abs was a remarkable fighter, woildn't figure.in so many spills 1s He so outclassed the featherweight field that most of the time be was conceding from 10 to 15 pounds to Attell wasn pastninatér in. nurs ing hin\ chatlengers,: He usually per-; mitted die vival to 'have n alight eet'ng, if the bout; /aftate and Abe urnonllp sw thir ft wan ro frlinaing an lung (to \une Wthtime mer ronnda in Califrrnis e [pret atrenemei thing they c 01A fhe Celifarmiene-iremed the hiving. dbrint white Chr vet ernive. arretierved is ihe ibopar wo] mats ere: Aa up te ofpert? ing . resin) e , up will be about the mame as last mt. except for Emmert at short Walter Christensen, the St. Paul & h that followed & Greetna Green mar Marty McManus, second baseman |\\ in left fel, marriage of youngsters. of the St. Louis Browns, 'will not {Automobile Chamber of play' for the. New York Yankees! Camden, N. J.-There ought to be|Cofmerce in New. York appropri- this season, according to word from|a skul and cross bones, instead of/ates $10,000,000 for corporation to Millor Huggins iq Florida. Walter|% picture of flowers, on some mar-|produce cheaper rubber; Secretary Gerber, shortstop, may be the St.prige licenses issued in Elkton, Md., Hoover, in speech, opposer govern- Louis end of a trade; in the opinion of Vice Chancellor/ment interference. clation' when bearing a divorce su't SPORT BRIEFS WORKING OUT WITH CHAMPS) ..., w..... ( STOP - Are you looking for cheap~ Acreage? Bobby Jones is said to be consider- - ing taking part in the gold mashie ‘tournlment at Newport, R. I next September. This would be the amateur golf champion's first ap- pearanice in the event. Princeton gained $173,136 from football in the 1925 season and base- ball. showed. a profit of €4,475.23. The crew had the largest deficit, $22,770.57. W » Amherst College, lacking expert coaching, has decided to abandon ~ hockey The vote was taken by ' fhe student association yesterday, Navy, Unlérsity of Washington and Wisconsin undoubtedly will re- @elve invitations to 'participate in “he Intercollegiate regatta at Pough- keepsie again this year. i Newark, N. J. promoters have offered Rocky Kansas, lightweight | champion $10,000 to meet Phil Mc- Graw of Detroit in the New Jersey City the second Monday in Febru- ary. 'They stipulate that Kansas must make 135 pounds. HERRMANN SCOUTING FOR MEN TO FILL IMPORTANT POSTS Cincinnatl.-(AP)-T h e> major league baseball meetings failed to yield the Cincinnati Reds any trades but President Herrinann has his eye set for material to strengthen \important posttlons in his team. The Refs are in need of a catcher,! H shortstop, first baseman and left m; fielder, pugilists, for in that was ‘ Christensen was obtained from Bt. y he gets plenty of real work. Here he's shown Paul in a trade for Niehaus, an out- fielder, and a sum of money. A few weeks ago Elmer Smith, utility man, nin is as classy as either La Barba! PURCHASES PAPOOSE BOARD |was sold to the Portland club, 'The or Morgan, which makes California's) Massena, N. Y., Jan. 16-(AP)-|O0ly other deal of the early winter prospects for a third title very|An Indian papoose board, on which| Was the tentative purchase of Frank bright. generations of tiny St. Regis war-|Emmert, shortstop of the\ Seattle Sponge riors and maidens pert their Rownert was with the Reds a Washington.-Senator Reed of 'ey, has been purchased by Ernest J.|f€W Years ago and a thorough sea- Pennsylvania has found the presi|Bero of this town from Michael Gray, °°2!DE in the minors is said to have dent a erncious host on the May-|of the St. Regis tribe. converted him into a high class per- flower, but the senator is opposing! The board, twenty-seven inches °UO®\: the nornination of Thomas F. Wood-|long, was made by Gray's great-|_ PIBDS for a Greater Rediand Field, lock io, the, Interstate 'Commerco/grandfather. -It is handsomely dooney and heve a seine miiission Just the same. country and have & seating capacity n Haan enn comes of about 80,000, are awaiting the ac- we women started getting hair-| Tales of violent horricanes in Ber.|tOR Of the Cincinnati park board \ man has to go around to brought back by sailors, a°0 'which controls the desired site, 'The v cuss. believed to have ruraished 'Shake- field previously was intended as a}f about having a family . municipal athletic field. | can wish you aran't With the setting 406 \TD) Unjssg the Reds' scouts dig up ad- ditional material before the training season, indications aré that the line- Are you looking for fine Acreage? - Jt Are you interested in Real Estate as an investment? Are you interested in cheap business property? If you mean business, write confidential, P. O. Box 293 Baldwin, L. I. sznateur boker on the stage.\ M-O-~R-T-G-A~G-E L O A N S The intelligent co-operation of an- alert organization is | essential in securing desirable loans on real estate. Prompt Service. CHAS. E. STRITTMATTER New Post Office Building, Freeport, L.' I. Freeport 3012 i’i' (Temnest.\ Ecourse coms fours forn chars fraa frons fraps FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY THEY ARE COMING TO THIS GREAT -__- JANUARY | _ SHOE CLEARANCE NEVER BEFORE HAS SUCH FINE F OOTWEAR BEEN OFFERED AT SUCH LOW CLEARANCE PRICES! , Come! See for yourself! Shoes for every member of the.family are here at a frat fion of what you ordinarily pay for them. Here are just a few of the extraordinary offer- ings that await you here! RIGH AND LOW SHOES 19¢ PAIR } n WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR $3.69 $4.69 This season's novelties including the popular French Oxfords in all hues and leath- ers. Extraordinary values. Girls' puMPs AnD oxrorps $2.89 Black and tan: leathers; solidly made; all styles of heels. HERMAN'S ARMY SHOES $3.69 \ Not the very latest styles, of course, but. good shoes that we are practically giving away. -# Other groups, 49¢ and 99¢ !/For men: solid leather : $4.69 $4.69 High shoes and oxfords in the very latest styles - Every shoe combines long service with - extremely. good taste. Yrsy seldons ute there thors, reduced. Eo In don mn gran pas & 'OPULAR SHOE STORE 68 South Math St., Next to Wookoorth's, Freeport me
