New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
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West Sides, playlng Wltn Mluule- town, made three points Captain Baylock and his Aggles go over to West Point tonight to play the Army five.
 Hartford High was completely outclassed yesterday when New Haven won 1S-9. Inability to shoot cost Hartford tho game,
 South Manchester High won its ninth straight game last night In defeating Windham High 23-11.
 The Atlas, which played the Hart ford Kaceys last night and come here tonight, had tough battle with Y. the IIarNord outfit but won 2s-lS. Tho first half saw tho Atlas leading 1O-S but in the last half the champs drew away.
 Becky Broomhill, pointer owned by Louis Lee Hagin of Lexington, Kentucky, won the national cham pionship in the national association's field trials at Grand Junction, Ten nessee. yesterday, and with 1t took the Mary Montrose trophy offered for winning three national cham pioashipe. The showing of other dogs was disappointing.
 The tallest basketball player seems 10 have been found in Chillicothe, Mo, where 19-year-old George Ken nedy is an eight-foot star on a busi- ness college five. He has been get ting up in the world" at the rate of four inches year the past few years. During summer vacations he | is "tatl man" Of carnival com- pany.
 The Boys club will play the West | Ends of TerryviIe on the local court Monday evening. The visitors are coming with big reputation and | the Orange and Black lads will have | to travel at top speed.
  worked so we'll for the club in past | games has been broken up. Matty | Mieszkowski, star forward, has de- cided after long delberation to seek | a letter on the high school squad, thus deprhing the club quintet Of his services. Physical Director Raynard Ander- 1 son, to fill this place has decided to l step out on the floor himself and participate in tho remaining games until Matty is : available. The South quintet will meet Co. ] agaii 70. ,Nc armory floor Monday evening. The Cogrega- tionalsts smothered the guardsmen in the first encounter, but the latter have improved since then and hope to put up better battle. Princeton and Cornell meet to- night at Ithaca N. r., in an eastern Intercollegiate league basketball con- test. The Tigers have beaten Colum- bia, 24 to IS, and Yale, 2S to 15, thereby continuing in a tic with Dartmouth for first place. Cornell lost to Penn, 24 to 19, in it's only game played in the circuit.
 Jack Renault, Canadian heavy weight, failed to gain the prestige he expected when he met the giant Joe Stocsse, a comparative professional novice, in twelve round bout in Brooklyn Thursday night. Stoessel lasted throughout, showing great inn provement over previous starts. Had the bout ended in the tenth round, in the opinion of sporting writers, Stoessel would have received no worse than draw.
 Frank Welch, outfielder of the Philadelphia Athletics, is the oldest man on the club, having been born September 10, 1893, in Birmingham, Alabama. The Baby" of the squad which Connie Mack will take south this spring is Charles Willis of Kearneysviilc, West Virginia, pitcher purchased from Martinsburg, He was borR November 1, 1905.
 The Athletics will have a staff of giants in the pitching department with Bryan Harris topping the list at six feet, six inches. Others of Mack's hurlers who stand high, at least two yards from the ground, are Stan Baumgartner, E. D. Andrews, Jr., Thomas Glass, Robert Groves, Fred Heimach, Ed Rommel, George Walker and Charles Willis.
 Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro mid dIcwcight, who fell before Jack De laney of Bridgeport, Conn.,, in two rounds at Madison Square Garden last week, expects 10 appear Tn at least ten bouts before facing Paul Berlcnbach of Astoria, Eong Island, on February 26. He will start this extraordinary training when he faces Tommy Robson in Boston on January 26. Another Boston bout is that scheduled with the former mid dleweight champion, Johnny Walk CT. on March 20. Flowers scored a technical knockout over Wilson in three rounds at Madison Square Gar den this winter.
 More than 300 entries have been filed for the Morningside A. c. track meet in New York next Friday night when Paavo Nurmi of Finland has promised to break the 4O00-yard rec ord held by Al Shrubb of England. .Ugo Frigerio, the Olympic walking champion from Italy, will participate in these games against the best in- ternational field obtainable, which will include George Goulding of