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Hitler Government RIBALD REPORTERS AGAIN ARE ALIGNED AGAINST BEERMEN Softball Classic of the Universe Billed for To* night at Eagle Field The Clock Ale salesmen have again been fortunate enough to se cure a 4aft-bnll game with the Re porters and the contest which is sechceduled to be played to-night at the Eagle lots looms ns the most important in which the Scribes have participated this sea aon. “We have already defeated the Brewers four times this season said H. P. M. of the newsmen this morning when interviewed at his hunting lodge, “but I believe that we will take another, even consid ering the improvement in our rivals since Frankie Burns has ben pre sented with i baseball outfit.’1 Kurns On Edge Francis Fruln and Bob West berg put Burns through a workout over in Printers Court today. Cap tain Jimmy Calvin of the Scribes said that anything at all would be an improvement in the manager and 1st sucker for the Brewers. The Schibes confidence has been greatly increased with the announcement that Tim Tlorgan, Jimmy Flanagan and Pat McFadden will return from a cruise in tme for the contest. The remainder of the Clock-nlers lineup will include Pat Brown. George Wiship, Harry Wilkey and Fred Keiller. The Newsmen will show their regular lineup which recently won the unofficial championship of the city. The personal of the company is "Fog-Nozzle'' Ray Fitzpatrick, James “Satchel” Calvin, George “Gorgeous” Pillon, Ambrose *‘f Got It” Scully. Carmen “Chick” Ericco. John “Honey Boy” Shiel, Joe “Big Feet” Donahue, John “Tyrus” Fitzgerald, dapper city hall electrician, Johnny “Duster” Wrenn, Joey “Tiger” Evans. Eddie “Slugger” Dowling. James “Carrot Top” Gladney, “Happy Howard”, manager H. P. McGrath and sev eral other star players who will in clude the officials of the city ama teur league, who are honorary members of the Reporters team. DETHLEFSEN AND 6ASSF0RD PAIRED IN NET FEATURE Naugatuck, August 30 — Two matches, were played in the Nauga tuck Golf clul> tennis turney last night. J. Skyles Martin, Rubber company ace, entered the third or quarter-final round by defeating Joshua Fairbank, 6-3, 6-3. Fair hank put up a stubborn resistance but the all-round play of his op ponent was too much for him. Clayton Dethlefsen, ranked high in local tennis circles, found Bill Baxter easy picking, winning by scores of 6-1. 6-1. This match was | closer than the scores would indi- j cate, many of the games going to deuce but Dethlefsen had the win ning shots when he needed them He repeatedly caught his opponent out of position at the net. Going I'p! Dethlefsen is now in the quar ter-finals and will meet Harry Bassford in this round. Bassford has risen rapidly in local circles fti the last two years and was a final ist in a tourney last year. Although he is the favorite to win. if Deth lefsen continues his fine play, the hed-headed player will have plenty Of trouble In store for him. It is expected the match will be played j either Saturday or Sunday. Ollier lli'oiill* Thomas Talbot defaulted to Will iam Lucas in a first round match and the latter defeated to T. Haw ley in the second round, the last named hating now reached the quarter-finuls without having play ed a single game. Henry Cieslew aki. defending champion, will play William Boise in the quarter-finals. Cicslewski should win hut will lie given good opposition it is expected. llolse lias shown a nice game in disposing of two opponents thus Car Saturday Games in Itam Loop Two trainee an uatial am hilled tor the Italian.Amarh an hatrball |*a«u- tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park, tha t'lvllatua and Kruttjlaiir.ii meeting In a ; o'clock North Kml fliunte for 4 o'. • lock It’tlvll), North Mod lllanla trun Ilia IIrat round play while tha Nrntt ilanxu ara lending tha aoo. and round thna far with unit on* luaa In four Kama*. FULTON A. C. LOSES ' Tha Pulton Indiana tripped Hie Knlton A. If, II • In u hueehall ||l«a played at Hie I'ooke atraat grid laat nlnhi MW)rath hud three hit* for lh< India#,', one of uhlrh «a« foi two haaea. Mei'urlhy added a double and ainwh to tha total of I hit* huole hr tile wlunar* While Pharllr Keeh», pih hlnit for tha foMHt, hi# a honia run. CLOCK BEER BEST A ! A NY TIME • Local Tennis News Ray Phaneuf, dark-haired rac quet wellder from *he east end was responsible for a flurry of eyebrow iiftlng as he out-volleyed a mens senior tournament favorite at Hamilton Park, Marty Tierney in straight sets, 8-6 and 6-4. Phaneuf never faltered in his first set at tack which was closely contested throughout. In the boys Junior tournament, Louie Aucello gained the semi-fin al round of play with an easy vic tory over Phil Cohen, 6-8 and 6-1. Aucello gives promise of develop ing Into one of the city’s ranking netmen when his age gives him a senior rating for competition. Dora Eurell, outstanding among the girl court competitors of the city, won the Pulton Park girls championship and the C. A. Temp leton trophy when she eliminated Eleanor Kane of Thomaston in straight sets, 6-2; and 9-7. The last set was bitterly played, after a seeming easy victory was In sight for Miss Eurell at the outset of the match, a determined rally by Miss CLEVELAND DRIVE HITS $1,000 SUM WITH $100 CHECK Congressman J. J. Smith Swells Total—Mulligan Donates $25 Congressman Joseph J. Smith this morning forwarded a check of $100 to help the “On to Cleve land" drive to send the City Ama, tear League baseball winners to Ohio next Friday to compete in the national amateur tourney which opens a week from tomor row. George Mulligan, local box ing promoter, donated $25 which brings the total to date to over 1,000. The contributions to date fol low: Mayor Frank Hayes.$100.00 Comptroller Daniel Leary. . 100.00 Congressman Joseph Smith 100.00 Donkey baseball game .... 65.00 Democratic Town Commit tee .. . 50.00 Station WATR . 50.00 Worden’s Milk Salesmen... 47.00 Exhibition game . 30.00 R. F. Worden’s. 25.00 John Fitzmnurice . 25.00 George Mulligan .......... 25.00 Hr. John J. Egan . 16.00 Fernwood Dairy. 10.00 Republican & American... 10.00 Fulton Markets . 10.00 Joseph Mulvilie . 10.00 A Friend . 10.00 Richard C. Fisher . 10.00 Princeton Mfg. Co. 10.00 Charles A. Templeton .... 10.00 Phil Coppetto . 10.00 Rocco Diorio . 10.00 Platts Mill ball game. 7.00 Byron Coal Co. 5.00 Wackie Grill . 5.00 Tom Moynihan . 5.00 Dr. Raymond Quinn . 5.00 J. E. Johnson. Plaza Grill.. 5.00 John F. Dunn . 5.u0 Pepe & Cavanaugh. 5.00 Genlot's Recreation. 5.00 T. G. Smith Co. 5.00 Frankie Burns . 5.00 Arthur J. Lunny . 5.00 Anndy Larson . 5.00 P. S. Corden & Sons .. 5.00 I Kaplan Brothers . 5.00 Marty Dunn .. . 6.00 [ McElligott Coal Co. 5.00 Bankers Grill . 5.00 Hopevllle Tavern . 5.00 Senator G. Culhane . 5.00 William Ennis . 5.00 William Iloache. 5.00 John Dc Corpo . 6.00 Thomas P. Kelly . 5.00 Matthew Smith . 5.00 Joseph Hilton A Sons .... 5.00 J. J. Johnson & Sons .... 5.00' John Bolger . 5.00 ! Thomas Moore . 5.00 Perrella’a Grill .......... 5,00 Charles O'Connor . 5.00 Worden's Office Girls .... 3.00 Lucky Strike Bowling Alley 3.00 N'uetri Brothers . 2.50 Serge Bellanger .. 2.00 Hr. Carlos Mora .. 2.00 (life Anderson ........... 2.00 Croce and Colueci. 2.00 Tower Grill . 2.00 Strauss Hardware ........ 2.00 Imperial Laundry . 2.00 Anchor Grill . 2.00 Emil Mascolo . 2.00 Jimmie Reardon . 200 Fitzgerald A Platt ...... 2.00 Erlanger’s Clothes Shop ,. 2.00 Timothy O'Rourke . 2.00 I James Clifford . 2.00 Miutiuel y Connor 2.00 i Albert O. Falter .......... 2.00 I Hr. K. G Godfrey 2.00 Michael Bergen ........ 2.00 Eddie ileffcrnsn , 100 Hannon's Smoke Shop,,,,, 1.00 John J. Cooney I.oo Wash, Hill Pharmacy 1.00 M ironey'a Taw rn 1.00 Rig Seven Grill I.0U Humiiton Service Station.. , l.oo Golden Cowles 1,00 Joseph Bslersdorfsr .... l.oo William cunninghom ..... t oo Merle Young .. ......... I 00 A. P. Wlldmun 100 Gunther Matins l.oo William liyron .......... l.oo Carrion Clot lies Shop .... I 00 I*. A Q tle«'s CMhlpg ,, LOO Ray the Halter LOO H. J Mahoney ,LOO Harry leory ........... LOO Kane forcing the winner to super play in the It game aet. Competition In the Country Club of Waterbury junior invitation tournament began yesterday with many first and second matches be ing played. First round: T. Overton defeated J. Foster. 6-2, 6-4; E. Reade de feated C. Hart, 6-1, 6-2; 'R. Pick ard defeated D. Clark, 6-0, 6-1; Don Tuttle defeated C. Barber, 6-2, 6-0; C- Larkin, Jr. defeated T. Phil lips, 6-3, 6-2; Bud Stillman defeat ed Ben Hinman, 6-1, 6-2; Dlnsmore Tuttle won by default from ■ P. Thompson. Second round: Dlnsmore Tuttle defeated T. Overton, 8-6, 6-4; Reade defeated Kaynor by default; Pickard defeated Don Tuttle, 6-0, 6-0; Stillman defeated Larkin, 6-3, 6-0. Matches carded for today are as follows: Singles: Dlnsmore Tuttle vs. Ed win Reade, Jr.„ 2 p. m.; Bob Pick ard vs. Bud Stillman, 2 p. m. Doubles: Overton and Clark vs. Foster and Barton, 3:30 p m,; Reade and Larkin vs. Phillips and Parton; Stillman and Hart, (bye); Tuttle and Tuttle, (bye). Men’s Senior Singles In other matches of the men’s division yesterday the following results were recorded: Eli Cutle defeated Fred Tabshey, 6-1, 6-8; George Backman defeated Allan Bowkott, a Thomaston entrant, 6-2, 6-2: Ed Caserino defeated R. Mac key, 6-1, 6-4; F. Phelan defeated J. Kearney, 6-0, 7-5; A1 Smith de feated D. Antonacci, 7-5, 6-3; J. Daly defeated Ding Leary, 6-1, 6-3; J. Sullivan defcater F. Flan agan, 6-1, 6-1. Today's matches: 6:30 p. m. court 7, F. Newberry'vs. G. Back man; court 6, E. Smith vs. E. Caserino; court 5, I. Coulter vs. C. Balcom. 6:15 p. m„ court 7 G. Riach vs. F. Phelan: court 6 H. Cieslewskl vs. K. Holian; court 5, J. Stollar vs. J. Daly; Joe Sul livan vs. H. Pinter (to be ar ranged). Four quarter final matches are carded for today in the women’s city singles tourney. In a match involving Naugatuck players which was continued from Wed nesday, Alice Dolan upset Anna Nolde, ranking entrant, 4-6, 6-4 6-3. Frances Jillson advanced at the expense of Kay McKnight, 8-6, 6-4. Today's matches: 10:45 a. m. court 7, Dora Eurell vs Frances lillson; 11 a. m., court 6, Mrs. A. Genua vs. Frances Doyle; 5:30 p. m., court 1; Eleanor Kane vs. Alice Dolan; 5:30 p. m., court 2, Barbara Stone vs. winer of A. Wiedorn-S. Poschocki match. Boys Junior Meet Three quarter final matches will be staged today. Other results yesterday were as follows: Second round: Dan Lasky de feated Bud Kearney, 6-1, 6-1; George Simmons and Joseph Snow by default. Third round: Richard Kane de feated George McLean, 6-4, 4-6. 6-0; Ned Maxwell defeated Len Block. 6-1, 6-4; Bill Joyce defated Don Frageau, 8-6, 2-6, 6-0; Dan Lasky defeated Joseph Snow, 6-1, 6-3; George Simmons defeated John Foster, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. Today's matches: Quarter finals, 10 a. m., court 7, Bud Kelly vs Richard Kane; 10 a. m., court 6, Ned Maxwell vs. George Simmons: 10 a. m., court 5, Bill Joyce vs Dan Lasky.’ , PILC. FOE OF LEO SALVAS HERE, HAS GOOD RING MARK Steve Carr, John Ander son, Ben Jeby Beaten By Hungarian Though he will be making his first local appearance as a ring man In YVaterbury next week. Thursday at the Lakewood «how sponsored by the Waterbury A. C. Johnny Pile, the New Yorker who I halls from Hungary, figures to be more than a good match for Leo Salvas, the New Hampshire heifer | whom he will meet In one of three ei^ht round bouts on the slum bang leather-pushing program ar ranged by Promoter Ueorge Mul ligan, No No Hud It so hufpciis that Hteve t.'urr, | of Meriden w ho wpn one of the greatest fights of his career lust night at Huvln Hock, In heating Nathan Mann decisively, was a vic tim of Pile at North Adams, which is some slight Indieution of the • lass shown by the New Yorker, who also holds wins over Young Terry of Trenton and Joe fiorman. John Anderson, ronquerer of Al tlalner and lien Jeby, who alopped IVuterbury'a Leo Larrlvee, Kugle vs 1 Ionia no <‘barley Kagle of the North Knd will have Tommy Itoinano of Al ;I,any, N. Y„ 10 mingle with In an other number which ought to pro vide some real punching, while Hud Mlgnuult of Itrockton will tangle witii Leo Ituncan, Philadel phia negro who is ruled highly among the light -heavies of the tjoMker t’ily. Tommy lirudy of t hh'npee uml Prank IHendu of ' New York mis in one of lh« early ] bouts on the program, EXCURSION TRAIN TO PHILS-UIANTS ) WtlsrlMNf has* ball fans will travel to New York eliy enmusse on ijuioir day to witness the dou ble negder heiween Hie New York Hiatus and the Phillies al the polo around*' Johnny Moore will play in holn games aeeoydina to Infor mation teeelved la Ibis ally to day. Hfttilals of the New York, New llawn and Hertford railroad watt patty ennoiMwed this marnlng that they will tun a spe«ial esitorsion ttain on that day, Tha train will leave front ike loual elation al Ttie a, m standard tints nr an houi taler aeeordlnn la lha eastern lime In eNvel here, The same train will legve Ihe metropolis al life p. m„ standard lime, Hrooklyo will meal Ihe Hoaton draws In another National lu-sgue enroutiler al Khbsts Nisid. The current foothsil season marks lha twenly-flfUi anlvaraary of Ihe eeiahllshmenl of foolliall al Celholle University, whjuh wae Started in Itlf. C. V. played a DOYLE PROVES DOD ASBEARSTOPS HIM INJST HEAT New York Fans Paid $26, 000 to See Irishman * Knocked Out Early By STUART CAMERON (United Press Sports Editor) New York, Aug. 80—(UP)—Big Buddy Baer was on the trail ot King Levtnsky today after shuf fling another stride up Palooka promenade last night -with a flrst round technical knockout victory over handsome Jack Doyle, the swooning "Irish Thrush." ' Klngflsh Next By smashing the tall tenor from County Cork to the floor three times before nearly 18,000 fans In Madison Square Garden—Including Doyle's distraught wife, Judith Al len of the fllmv-overgrown Buddy clinched a matched with Levlnslty, Chicago’s eccentric haddock handler. Negotiations wilt be completed this week to throw Buddlklns and Levlnsky into the ring at Yankee Stadium on September. 24. They will fight the semi-final on the card featuring brother Maxie Baer vs. Joe Louis. Wife Carries On It was fortunate that Referee Billy Kavanagh halted the slaugh ter when he did because Judith Allen Doyle was taking more agon izing punishment than her stag gering husband. Baer, weighing 238 1-4 pounds, floored 204-pound Doyle with a low lef hook to the groin for the first knockdown. Jack was up ot the count of two. Buddy floored him again with a right hook to the temple, a straight left to the face and a right to the jaw sent him halfway through the ropes. Jack staggered up and Bud dy belted him a couple of times, and the referee stepped In. Meanwhile blonde Judith was standing in the ringside aisle, emoting frantically. She wrung her hands, screeched at the referee, jumped up, sat down, and had a grand workout. The paid attendance was 11.647. The gate totalled $25,950. F. PERRY BEGINS QUEST FOR TENNIS TITLE OF AMERICA Forest Hills Play Runs True to Form—English Girl Favored for Finals Forest Hills, N. ,Y„ Aug. 30— (UP)—Fred Perry of England, greatest amateur racquet-wielder in the world, starts defense of his titl^ today as the national singles championships move Into the sec ond round at West Side Tennis club Perry, who drew a first-round bye, meets Arthur S. Fowler of New York in a second-round match With but two exceptions, both of them on the men’s list, all seeded stars were still in the running. Ber keley Bell of Texas, seeded seventh, lost yesterday, 6-4, 7-9, 6-8, 7-6, 6-4, to Manuel Alonso of New York, former Spanish Davis Cupper. Jacques Brugnon of France was eliminated by Gene Mako of Los Angeles, 0-6, 6-2, 7-5, 6-1. Easy Wins Wilmer Allison of Texas, last year's finalist against Perry, ad vanced easily with a 6-9, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Henry C. Bruni of New York. Sidney B. Wood, member of the U. S. Davis Cup squad, elimin ated William B. Reese of Atlanta, 1-6, 6-2. 6-3, 6-2. In addition to Perry, Donald Budge, red-headed Davis Cup star from California, and Frankie Park er, nationally ranked at number four, sec their first action today. Budge plays Donald Hawley and Parker meets William Thompson. Two stiff matches will see Sid Wood playing J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., and Gregory Mungin of Newark meeting Clayton L- Burwell of Now Orleans. No Kur|iriees! Heeding ran true to form in the women’s opening round. The only stur to drop a set was Catharine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind., seeded sixth, who eliminated Mrs. L'.la a. Por ter, Mobile, Ala., 1-6, 6-0, 6-4. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., the tltleholder, eliminated Mrs. H. D. Itlumenthul of New York 6-3, 6-4; Kay Klammers, the English lass who Is favored to advunca to the llnals with Miss Jacobs, defeated i ertrude Dwyer, New York% 6-0, 6-2 and Mrs. Ha rah Palfrey Fa by an of Brookline, Maas., defeated Le imre Adrlmim, New York, in love seta. Today's feature matches Involve Miss Htdmtnei’s and Edith Moore, Katharine Wlnthrop and Mrs. Kaltyan. JARLETT SIGNED BY SAVITT GEMS FOR BIG SERIES Hartford, Auk. «#—Thu pitch ing i<k<M«hi ur the K«vltt Hem*. *h« t'l*V the Black Yankee* a <I<<11I<I<< header Sunday and tho In noklyn Colored Cllanta another twin hilt Monday. waa aotvad ye* lerday whan Hill Havllt aaourad Ihraa pllchara to l<«latar hla at a IT of. Main Hyman, Ufty Kurhan and ViflnOi Johny Knaman. former major leaguer and who slae played with Hartfurd In the old Haetern 1-eaKue, la one of tho noweomera. Knaman al the preaont time la ebn neeled with tho Hew rerk Bunh wick*. According to Hill Havllt, Knaman recently defeated the Nlaek Yankee*. Joe Cogtlna, who al*« pi tehee for the Muahwlrk*. haa heen added. Al Jarlett, who waa the mound aoe for the Holy Croon team dur In* the llll aeaaon, la the third addition. Jarlett pltehed ola com plete name* for the Cruaadere and won them all. He aleo (inured In nine other game* In a relief rolo. He ha* been pttnhlnp In the North ern New York State t-eatua. Prance will eatablleh a eeeplane bane at Tahiti. ; fJSM h kisIRMl' 'rn. ■ .Wi'■. “Keep America Out Of Berlin Olympia11 Honorable Jeremiah T. Malionej', supremo court Justice of the mat.? of New York and president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. To-day's Sports Parade BY HENRY McELMORK (United Press staff Correspondent) New York, Aug 30—It is a hor rible thing, I know, to foist an other crooner on the citizenry of this country, but I feel it my duty today to urge Mister Jack Doylo of County Cork, the “Irish thrush”, to quit the prize ring and call upon his silver throat for a livelihood. I am sure you would feel the same way had you been at the Madison Square garden ringside last night when Doyle, his Byron esque eyes as limped as those of a fawn, engaged Buddy Baer of the sllghtly-cractaed Bears in a round of fisticuffs. At the sound of the opening bell Doyle, with a last, lingering glance toward his beauteous wife, and with his lustrous, dark curls danc ing lightly on his head, minced out to meet all 235 of Buddy. As the two men stood for a second spotlight’s glare,they offered a viv id contrast; Buddy was all wnots of muscle; Doyle was smooth and rounded as a child. Buddy’s face was all stubbled with grayish-dirty whiskers; Doyle’s was slick and pale as a sophomore’s. Buddy's face was set in an ugly scowl; Doyle's wore a pleasant bewilder ed smile. HAMILTON PARK TRACK TEAM COPS PLAYGROUND MEET East End Boys Took Close Victory — Division St. Won Midget Honors Hamilton park track team walked off with a victory by a small margin yesterday afternoon In the city-wide track and fleld meet for playground teams at the east end Acid, with a point score of 31 against 27 for the runner-up combination from Division street playground. Fulton and Mill street boys broke even in the scoring with 3 2 points each. Fuller street had 11 and Chase and Town Plot 3 points each. Frank Boland of Crosby, Bill Derwln of the park department and Hector Auray, Bill Gorman, An thony Marlnelll and Dick Geghan officiated as starter, clerk of the course and Judges. The Division street midgets coached by I.ouIh Adams easily won the younger boys competition. Results: Hen tors 100 yard dash won by Vallone (F); second, DeSantis (H); third, Boland, (F). Half mile, won by Andrews (H); second Napoli (M); third, Radlcan (H); broad Jump, won by DeHantls (H): second. Bsan <F); third, Bedell (M). Ham ilton won the relay race with Ful ton second and Mill third. Division Midgets Win Lew Adams' Division Streeters walked away with the honors In the midget division, winning three of the four events. The results: Midgrls 40 yard dash—Won by Verglo (D); second, J, Lord, (H); third, Kane (Fuller). Balloon race—Won by Finn (D>; second, Reynolds <<!) i third, Lerlave, (Mi. Hack race—Won by Arntcdu, (M); sec ond, Keaveny, (H); third, Lavoa ita<F>. Midget relay—Won by Di vision with five points, Hamilton 3, and Fullon 1. The Junior division, with throe even.s, showed a relay team victory for Division atreet boys with Daly of Division street taking the broad Jump, Crouse of Town Plot second, and (leghan of Division third. The 10-yard dash was won hy Vallone IF); second, Boland (F); third Daly (Dl. official starter for tho avenls was J. Francis Boland, Crosby high school track coach, with William J. Derwln aa clerk of the course. Judge: were If. Auray, W, Oorman, A. Marlnelll and R. Ocghan. CAPTAIN POPULAR CHOICE Ed Parpowlch, captain-elect of the Catholic University football team waa selected at taekle on every all-opponent eleven last sea son. The Cardinal captain "mads" tho teams of undofeated La Hallo and Western Maryland, aa well as those of Duqueane, Manhattan. Holy Crocs, Oglethorpe, Baltimore University, and tho University of Houth Dakota. Buddy, employing the technique of a roustabout driving a stake, whammed that wagon-tongue right of his Into Doyle's belly. An ex pression of surprise, then dismay, moved across the Irishman's face. From the corner of the ringside his wife gave off a wall of anguish. Doyle grabbed his middle and double up like a school boy who'd had one too many green apples. He swayed. Another wail from his wife. And down he dropped to his knees. At tho count of two he bobbed to his feet—mistake of mistakes—J advanced on Buddy, flailing his' arm.1 wildly, like a playing kitten after a bull of twine. Unfortunate ly, he caught up with Buddy and the younger Baer popped him on the chin with a clubby right fist. Another piercing wall from the corner and the crowd, forgetting the fight, turned to watch Doyle's wife, known to cinema customers as Judith Allen, emoting all over section D of the ringside. As Doyle toppled over for an other count of two Miss Allen ran the gamut of movie emotion from Mary Miles Mlntcr to Garbo. She tore her red tresses, he stamped her feet, he clinched her fist. She chewed her handkerchief. She cried tears, each one large enough to accommodate an adult goldfish. Her man was getting done wrong, and she was showing her anguish In the best tradition of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer and Cecil De Mllle. It was a terrific, sensational and very colossal. Up at two, Doyle began walk ing about the ring In the dazed fashion of a person trying to get out of one of those country fair crazy houses. Behind him, very patient, followed Buddy, now and then popping until Doyle arrived in his own corner, and then laid a whamming right swing on his head. As the blow landed Miss Allen rallied from a swoon and began another screen test, and Doyle, his legs two lengths of rubber hose, fell Into the ropes. He hung there a minute and then cased to the floor. A bit balmy now, he. got up at six and Buddy, with all the mercy of a butcher, waded In for the kill. He roughed Doyle a bit and then, cocking his right fist, drew a bead on the Irishman's lovely jaw. Luckily the referee, Billy Cavanaugh, Jumped in and grabbed Buddy about the waist and drugged hint away. Doyle wus very indignant in his dressing room, saying the fight never should have been stopped; that he was perfectly conscipus of whut was taking place, and that he would like to meet Buddy again, preferably in a cellar with no one there to meddle with the proceed ings. That's a swell Idea, and if they fight again I will insist on Doyle's wish being granted. All I ask for myself are the screen rights on Miss Allen's sufferings. She's stu pendous. (Copyright 1915 by United Press) ... ■ .... Clairmont Aces Form Grid Team The Clalrmon Ace* football team was reorganised at a meeting held at the Brooklyn YMCA hut last night and according to the present plans of the organisation the club will support one of the strongest teams that haa represent ed the Brooklyn and Town Plot district In year*. Many of the lead ing former high school players will bo seen In the uniform of the Aces during the coming season. The Club will be co-managed by Henry DelPo and Jack Vltarelll. Announcement was made today that the first workout of the sea son will take place on nest Tues day night at Washington park. It I* expected that a capable coach will be appointed within the nest few days and he will assume charge at the drill. Among those already seeured to perform with the club are Johnny Bar nos, Pet* (lalullo, Jimmy Zln garellt and Georgia Dolan, half backs. TIlUo, Mistura, A1 Moraska. Jo* Joyce, Henry Murphy, ends; Charles Donato, Tanglo Dantlno, Matt Malarto, tackles; Pat Mac chla, Angelo "Hotfoot" Laud Is! and Carl Mlctura, guards; "Red" Quit ter. Don Wlngermann and Harry Perenewakl. backs. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON Mahoney, President Of A. A. U., Presents Case For U. S. Olympic Withdrawal By JOHN A. CLUNEY (Sports Editor, The Wnterbury Democrat) Of the thousands of voices raised in protest of Amer ca's entry in the Olympic games of 1936 to be held in Berlin, Germany, one of the most authoritative and respected is that of Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, and a supreme court justice of the state of New York. his case as ne presents It, is so sound, logical and eminently fair that It could wall bear repetl tlon to the American Olympic com mittee, the state department, and any Individual group that will have a part In sending to or keeping from, American athletes whose ex ploitation by the Hitler govern ment is becohmlng dearer with each passing day. The title of Justice Mahoney’s speech, which he points out, rep resents only his personal view p-Int, rather than that of the A. A. U. is "The Case for the With drawal of American Participation In the Ilymplcs In Germany,’’ an Is as follows: "In 1888, there was organised by a group of ambitious and pa triotic young Americans, the Ama teur Athletic Union of the United States, pf which at the present time I have the honor of being president. In the group of these far-sighted and noble young men who were to do such wonderful work In making America athletic, James E. Sullivan was the most outstanding figure and up to his drith he probably did more than anybody else for the phystoal de velopment and athletic Improve ment of young America. Through the years, due to his athletlo lead ership, America has become more and more athletlv-mlnded, and led by the Amateur Athletic Union with the cooperation of all the other sports-governing bodies In America, America has become so great athletically that In all tho Olympic games already held every four yeurs in the various parts of the world, America has always been supreme. The main purpose of the Olym pic games Is. to create a closer, sympathetic relationship among the nations of the world, ot promote brotherly love, and htrough athletic Intercourse, to cause the nations ot .the world the better to understand a:.d to know one another. Since the first Olympiad, there fore, the original purpose of these i International meetings, has been maintained and Incalculable bene fits nave resulted to the civilised world, through the institution, the continuance and the perpetuation of the Olympic games. Although in the athletic events that take place during an Olympiad, all con tests are most seriously fought, the battle for supremacy have been friendly and the contests have grown to love and respect more and x more their International rivals. Three years ago the Interna tional Olympic Federation, acting pursuant to its rules and regula tions, selected Berlin as the site for the Olympics In 1986. All of the nations interested and con stituting in part, the International Federation, and that includes Am erica, were anxious to go to Ber lin because It had been the Inten tion of the International Federa tion long ago to have held the games in Germany, but such de cision had been Interrupted by the breaking out of the World war. During the last several years, however, unfortunately conditions have developed In Germany which have caused many members of the International Federation to pause and to ponder and to consider whether or not It would be better for slvillzatlon and for humanity and for international relationships, to hold the games In some place other than Berlin. The difficulty is not due to any feeling against Germany as a coun try, nor against the Germans as a people. We all respect Germany for what she has been and for what she Is; for her accomplish ments and her aspirations; and we sympathize with her because of her misfortunes and he sufferings. The German people are a loving and noble race and Americans ad mire and love the Germans. Un fortunately, however, due to the combination of circumstances which put the Nazi party In con trol. there is a class governing, ruling and dominating Germany at the present time, that apparent ly does not understand the nat urally altruistic rules governing clean sport, and for some time In competative athletics and other re lationships the divine teachings that you should love and aid, your brother and you should do unto others as you would wish others to do unco you, have been deliberately ignored. • Those ruling Germany to satisfy their Inordinate ambition to abso lutely dominate everything and everybody in Germany, and to throttle all I ndependent thought and action, long ago started in explicable prosecution and perse cution; Inflicted so much indes cribable -horror upoli cultured and patriotic Oermans, born In Ger many, and in such cruel and mer ciless ways, that the whole civil ized world stood and stands aghast. At early aa December, ltll, the Amateur Athletlo Union In annual Convention assembled, patted a resolution to the effect that If evi dence were established against the Nasi government of dlecflmtnatlon agaln.it the Jewa In connection with the Olympic garnet, that It wat the tente of the A. A, U. that America ahould not participate In the Olympiad to be held in 1918 If held In Berlin. Thla action Wat not precipitate, but wat taken aft er deliberation ,and the delegatee present voted that any Anal action to be subsequently taken would be contcolled by future eventa. Nearly two yeara have patted tlnce the adoption of thla retolu tlon und I regret to aay that Irre futable proof temea to exist that the dlsohlmlnatloni against Jewish athletes In Germany have been continued In such a manner aa to justify a definite knd positive de cision by America that the wilt not participate In the Olympic games In Berlin, unleat conditions are radically changed and at once. It it a cardinal principle of true and loyal Americanism that all people should be permitted to wor ship God aa they tee fit, and that no particular race, creed or color shall ever be a necessary qualifica tion for public honors ,or for the right .to represent America ath letically or otherwise. It Is* not denied that the Hitler regime has cruelly persecuted the Jews, banished from Germany many of the moat cultured and most respectable and responsible: has placed many others In con centration camps, and hat made It almost Impossible for the Jews still remaining In Germany to even exist without fear that any mo ment they may be brutally aa raulted, tent to prison or unjustly That there has been discrimina tion against the Jews with respect to the competition In the Olympic games, has been proven.beyond a shadow of a doubt. Attempt is made to explain this by saying that those who wish to try for the Oerman team, arc eligible only when they belong to a Nazi Ath letic Organisation. In the next breath It Is conceded that Jews art not eligible for Nazi Athletic Or ganisations. In other words, there fore, due to unfair rulings and dls ■crlmlnatlon, It la Impossible for any Jew to .qualify for the Ilympic games and no Jew has yet been given the ohance to qualify. Ger many, therefore, has not kept her pledges to the International Fed eration. Likewise, It seems to be con ceded that Miss Mayer, a Jewess and the world’e leading lady fen cer, has not been Invited, nor has Miss Bergman, ohamplon lady high Jumper. Furthermore, no Protestant or Catholic can train or compete, or prepare for the Otympio games unless he or she Is a member of a Nazi controlled athletlo organiza tion. All of the conditions which 1 have attempted briefly to describe have been created by the Nasi government In defiance of the rules and laws of humanity and of the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play, and contray to Olym pian principles. I feel that the greatest aid that Americans can give to those count less millions suffering In Germany at the present time, Is to make a positive declaration to the Hitler government that Amertoa shall not participate unless the unjust and Inhuman and unsportsmanlike conditions which have been crea ted are eliminated forthwith. 1 hope that the protests of fair minded Americans who have al ready expressed their feelings and their Indignation, will not be In vain, and that some benefits will soon result therefrom to make easier the lot of the countless mil lions borh and living in Germajty, who love their country, are truly patriotic, are honestly ' and sin cerely religious and wish to freely worship God as their conscience dictates, but who are not In a po sition to aggressively fight tor principle without fear of dire, un just and inhuman punishment. I am talking only as an individ ual and I am expressing my views only as an individual. It la true, that I am a member of the Ameri can Olympia Committee, but I do not attempt in any way to speak for that committee, or for the A. A. U. I am speaking and acting according to the dictates of my own conscience, but when a meet ing shall be held of the Executive Committee or of the delegatee o( the Amateur Athletlo Union, to discuss existing conditions and' to determine whether or not the A. A. U. shall favor participation, 1 now declare in view of the pres ent record, that I shall emphatic ally vote against America's par ticipation in any Olympiad in Ber lin in 1936.'' II P. M. 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