New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 22

23S Sitestieisiiatatesiititennsateatisasiiiant NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, J333LLI0E sreense” ‘SageseLL ISR MARCH 5, 1926. SRR e “BIG THREE” GRADS SURPRISED AT INCREASE IN PRICE OF FOOTBALL TICKETS TO BIG GAMES— ANOTHER REPORT THAT JACK DEMPSEY IS SIGNED FOR TITLE BOUT—ACES DEFEAT EMERALDS—NEW HAVEN “Y” TEAM WILL PLAY HERE TOMORROW NIGHT DtticRitiesisiiitiitaistrttitattatessisaratiattosty NATIONAL GUARDS FACE BRISTOL ENDEES AGAIN New Britain Baskethall Team Has Opportunity of Evening Score—Bearing Makers Anxious 1@ Win Tonight’s Game—Locals Determined to Turn in Victory—Hardware City Quintet Will Play New London Marines Saturday Night. ] National Guards Bristol LaHar-Reynolds 1 Right Forwar nd Taylor-Bc Malcolm - INANEVEN BREAK Crowley ft Iorward testelll-Gerry iter Sheehan .. ard Dudack-Klld cony Left Guard The Natlonal Guards of will go to Pristol tonight lves for t} Inesday New Britain by the Bristol he two teams are pretty matched and furnished a thriller Wednesday night's game. Bristol team won out thr wonderful spurt and a more won- derful stop of New Britain £hooters in the second half despl that New Britain led in frame by a 23 to 13 score The Guards are deter take tonight's game, good exhibition 1 against the Lristol team and a is their opporfunity to e serjes with Bristol, be on his toes with victory as the goal. The Bristol championship in sight, w cager than cver t gamo and for that reason players are all stcamed up over the ) prospects. T Endees eded | Wednesday n win to keep even with the Aflas of New Haven for the state title and now that t have agaln contracted for a me with N Britain tonight, New Dritain win, it will put teams back where they were e and another game will be nect For this reason, a stiff battle is ticipated with bol ) it for all they Wednesday ht's one of the cleancst played games | evep seen in t city. A total of seven pe uls was ca Neferee Water as a sp e, | Ada . e ) the contest w ol as anyone |Cooley, could wish, Oshorne, A large crowd of Rockwell, plan attend Guards will n zame will e Hih schoolg raaey NSt Team Swamped But Re- serves Pile Up Score night in | Ama Endees, of ur the a roug All-Stars took South the o hureh 1z ks ir church last night in and-tumble game of free shooting at the Boys' club, The ners started things at the outset and rolled up 1 leated the o “piling up & 61-38 score. win- the the polnts before Cooley lo- Both |staged scoring eprees in succession, hall cnding with the Al the t period found the w d again, first baslket teams Stars The church played ter jla v up the l, each [ball from 1% up the floor and the work of “Long John” Kley in fol- low-up sh ed for the win- ey and Havlick starred chureh, while Rockwell naclous guarding game. was marred by much ieh handicapped the uth church team. The sndees with stato ners. Coc for for mors T Amatenr All-Stars F.G. F Pt 7 15 w & Aronson, Bigge, 1t ri-rg pFeldman, 1 Sandstrom, lg e contest was South Church K. 3 s f0 fan, from this oty to game and |Parker, | on 1. Blgge istrom 4 Personal 1 Havlicl 1, Kley Marine Lon- v on 1 2, Cooliy Chureh Reserves Win ith Church Reserves Coniets in the 7, it bein start e fits in New from the ran pre thir Re- and lead- in 1 ed off in great form until the tink » first quarter halt. 1In the t wholly ne inu: the Re Leaten the and have servies felait this is rega New necks fight. DOYLE 13 EASY WINNER IN HIS FIGHT WITH OAKES New one of v nalmo: floor ar 13 and and up poi for Bell ran wild for the winners, he the ball around fash- Nt Veleran York Welterweight Comet Fakes Fen tounds The surmmar South Chureh 1 at liarttord Comets York Haven Super 2,000 1 ouis Browns Split For Practice Baltles A A‘f c] HEN purchasing /¥ your Spring hat consider Quality, Ser- vice, and Style, and not simply a covering for the head. All you can ibly demand is to found in hats bearing the Lamson-Hubbard trade mark. | Connie Macl | In Exh Athletics tion Contest ASHLEY eI Ierisvsoeannssattriirtey " S0, CHURCH TEAMS i rd quarter, but the | nners going [y ¢ ‘Aronson! to caga thel| | trio of records fand ye | for BIIIILNISIAIIINILIILITIIIRLIILINS | Tunney's challenge. iof the Po |the newspaper, is angling for the || | mateh { through I mission will meet this afternoon and {the commission will | withdrawal | canse he signec | promoters several months ago. commission is |at that contest with Dempeey. (BY BILLY ) What arc b hree gre rlatives of apoert a greatest them ord of 1 for niu low av $und a mark of .42t Kuth's stunt of making runs in a 154-gan chedul uper feat at adin - ATHLETIC STARS ... NEET TOMORRGH o Nine Tiles at Stake in Eastern | Intercollegiates New York, March 5 (# — Olym- | n league in winning over 500 games years service as a big guce | ordinary p to be broken. will felt that this | ould sland tor years all time 8 champions | made alwa fizure prominent! le for the mine individual titles at rs, 1t not co in the castern inter Kuth's or of bein, t slugger tie e alwiys Whild ho feat him to as the il indoor track and field champlon- | bs here Saturday night. I'rank Husscy, young Boston col- i X sprinter, ads a list of a N dozen stars with clalms to national | . or international honors. Hussey ML s on Un ‘s record-shatter- | J 100 quartet 8t 1924 s stron t the reg 1 game has ever elt the pe nees of Cohb and Young cve more meritorious Y our 1Y good linowr Greatest of i t s Wy ing batting, S Hary | Oivtanic [ters and W latter will defend championship title ot town, L s squad has two ' Wat- the nd an Cobb over nine year lard two tomorrow’s sent team Olympians nd ace | Jimmy | on the ane| Bill Dowd. | tlcholder, | and | in pre coms up o P Winni < | son Norton, all | high jump champio hor | Burg man mile relay qu i broad jum and McDonald Norton ley Moore of named defending honers in the ing. Payne By 1nia o is claim to 70.yard hurdles, also of Paris, | champion mile flash, | are survivors of the hattle s a national k10 of | Cecil Cooke, | FORMER STAR A BANDIT | e quarter Wi batsma sueh | on : At Holy Cross, Is Arrested As ically | Holdup Man In Malden, el Malden, Mass W {0ld Leahy of March 5 (#—Tiar- . former Holy H 1- | furnishing $5 in district court ' Marold Leahy, Once Pamous Atblete | I st e alt ST “ers mout it e o LM OITY FIVETO |ers have his contract, countersigned | | Morrison, 13 year old star | Worcester. in the bat- | tor, won the N. E. amateur A. A. U. ta {17 4-6 seconds from her clubmate, | | Helen Perry. | mile | 3 | tween faataattaselisritasiasiisiatitatd NEW YORK HERALD SAYS TUNNEY AND DEMPSEY ARE SIGNED UP FOR FIGHT thit Decision Scrap for Title | at Boyle’s Thirty Acres Next August. PLAY AT THEY. M, Lutherans and Machinists Also | New vorr, waren o o] BALIE Tomorrow Night Herald-Tribune says in a copyrighted | T | story that Jack Dompsey and Gene 2 | Tunney have agreed to meet under | The Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. team | the promotion of Tex Rickard next [Which has been scoring wing over August at Boyle's Thirty Acres in lseveral “Y" teams Jarsey City, in a twelvo round mno- i, o past tiree weeks will attempt decigion fight for the heavyweight | 1 2 kv SR A to add the New Britain "Y" scalp The newspaper Wil say that |'© It3 belt tomorrow night at the Tunney signed for the mateh a weel [}0¢41 fnstitution, ago in Florida and that the promot- | Chlel Larson will gtart Haber and | Hijerpe as forwards, Joe Luke at | center, chs and Yankaska rds. e local “Y" team lia en conditioning the past threo | | weeks, perfecting its pass-work, of- | [tensive and defensive plays and tako place in Jorsey City on Thurs. |Should put up an excellont brand of August 26, o 1riday, August |Pasketball against the visitors , Charles A. Stoneham, proprietor | The First Lutherans, champlons | Grounds, according to |°f the Chureh league, will engage New Britain Machine in the Ho is fald to be ncgotinting | 'St game of the evening. Ahlberg Irank Flournoy, former [and Miller, manager and coach of | matchmaker for Tex Rickard. .\Ir,!"“" respeetive combinations are | Flournoy left for Chicago today on |Keen about deciding which has the the Twentieth Century Limited, with |Detier team. | Stoneham's final bid. | The first game will start at 7:45 The New York State boxing com. [P: M. New Britain Machine An o T all over the state v Billy Gibson, his manager. Demp- v on his recent visit to New York, | that he will accept Although the fight is expected to Lutherans Nyeborg Larson Anderson Tiolst Herald-Tribune will say that announce the of their support from ;W“rr . Harry Wills, negro heavywelght, be- | articles with western | Kilakowski The [Rival ... IR id to disapprove | Second game:— gue” plans made | Bridgeport a championship o y of the Tt Haber . Hierpe Luke ankas| Larson Sachs | ZBYSZKO WINS BOUT Veteran Pole Tosses Cleveland Rival | for TITLES DECIDED Two New England A A, U, Swim- ming Events Arc Run O at | Somerville Tank Contest. Somerviile, Mass, March 5 (R | o New England A, A. U. Wom- en’s championships were dectded in the Metropolitan Swimming club’s | annual meet in the local Y. M. ¢ A. pool here last night, Tthel of Brookline Women's Swimming as ciation, took the diving, defeating among others her teammate, Lthel | dubny and Hans Steinke went to a Lee and Delma Carlstrom of |draw in a half hour limit. Renate |Gardini won from Tom Draak in a t. Irank Judson, De- |i one fall event. {trolt and Charles Nowena, Akron, |¢ | went to a draw in a 15-minute limit. | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT it In Straight Falls — Other Grap- | -~ It plers On Card. Claveland, March 5 0P) — Heavy- weight wrestlers put on a four event ard here last night. Stanislaus hyszko won from Charles Lepannen in two straight falls. Ivan Pud- Miss Alvina Osipowich of Worces- junior 100 yard title fn one minutte, 30 DAY RACING MEET i | Miami, Yla. — Joe Lynch Paul Moore, Memphis, fought & draw (10). Minneapolls — Sammy Leonard, | Minneapolig, defeated Roscoe Hall, !Towa City (6). Clyde Hall, Faith, || 8. D, outpointed uers, | Paul (10). Dago Jee Gans, St ul, knocked 1y Dejalma St Paul (8 WIN and Tenn., Jockey Club of Juarcz i« Planning t Big Turf Program To Begin About April 1. {u | El Paso, Texas, March 5 () ock club of Juarez will s ay race meet beginning about April 1, according to an annour ment made by resident Manager L. Hildenbrandt of the club today. “All passport restrictions will be removed, starting March 15, and continuing until the close of the race meeting,”” Mr. Hildenbrandt said Seven races daily will be carded, tncluding at least thres stake events a week. Plans for the cure of be- 500 and 600 thoroughbreds are heing made, and it is expected that the first shipments will begin te arrive next week. | The | & v TENNIS CROWN. . Vla., Mare Ryan, of Santa Ne York, 7 - Mon- Mary tonnis | hard- | played | oppo- . shooting speedy chops to the | line and following with trou- | blesome soft shots over the net. | i &5 Elizabet alifornia, owne of : ¥ for t > of Florlda ht first sef, | |FACULTY, STUDENTS at | [ | ment ‘of general | and not 1o incre quire increased annual revenus, Yale, and Princeton was issued on behalf |and Princeton, after careful study lof their general athjetic |needs and resources, mously reached the following con- for general student participation in athletic sports require substantially the policy of “athleties for all" and port. | |solely to maintenance and develop- | Policy and not to {nereasing the budgets of existing agreements limiting total | salari passngemsnnss FOOTBALL TICKETS TO BIG THREE GAMES TO COST FIVE DOLLARS EACH at substantial- for WILL PAY New Haven, March (Br—Five dollars hereatter will be the price to | alumni {or single tickets (o football | games played by the “blg thr Yale, Harvard Princeton—Dhe- 0 themselves, by unanimous cment. The announcement upon the by Professor N hoa espe was ot and tercollegia in its comment upon approval of the iner points to necessity of in- creased income to maintain fce hockey and general skating, to sup- | port i1s new golf course, and for ad- | ditional recreational facilities. | The joint statement for Harvard ! » . vidual game ticke Yale, Havvard and Prince- "\ dyced prices. . ‘4=That the general wiee of ton Agree That Alumni ..o fiekers for 1. thre Hor .t Pav vait Yo vard, Yals and Princeton football Must Pay More in Order games shall Lo and that th ‘eas & price of single tickets for members That Increased Revenue of the university community shall i o : Lo §2. Tt is agreed that sueh wni Will Be Forthcoming to versity shall determine the detalls l)evclop General Ath- coverning the university communi- R % 1y appiications, with reference both letics in the Universities, | to scoson ook, and other ticket privileges, in substantial ceord with the general understunding. he respective committees, boards and representatives eon- BUT $2cerned unite fi this statement of X their mut ement and of the cireu t have led to its unanimous adoption,” Yale Comment. The comment of Yals coement was made tleton, who said: “Du the current year the 1 of control hus studied with made at Yale lust night for itse) ial care the present needs and ister univers resources of the university for gen- This will niean an increase in price | ¢ral athleties. The representative from ticket to alumnl, while by | membership of the board ensurcs the coment single tickets to| full consideration of general univer- “members of tha university com- |5ty and academic interests. munity” shall be $2, or §1 less than | “The board has unanimously ep- heretofore, proved the conclusions reached fin Increase in revenue sought by the | the Jjoint agreement with Harvard change in prices will be applied |and Princeton. It heartily supports “solely to maintenance and develop- | the policy of gencral athletics not athletle facilities | merely as it aids individuals physi- sing budgets on in- | cal d¢velopment, but as it enhances ¢ athletic teams.’ the value of intramural sports. The Need More Revenue. j Yale board has long recognized that Tt {a pointed ‘out that adeguate the general economic factors of in- malntenance and ;]“"Inl‘mmqt o | Creased costs and the rapld increase, proper facilities f | hoth actual and proportionate, in the proper facilities for general student | ymper of students participating in participation in athletic sports re-| coneral athletics, would iuevitably require increased financial revenue. With espeeial consideration and sup- port of the university's recently an- nounced plan to secure largely in- creased endowment for educational purposes, the board has sought to conserve all essential university in- terests. Many Expenses “The reeent provision of ade- quate facilities for hockey and gen- eral skating depends directly on increased financial income. The | Ray Tompkins memorial property, given to the university to encour- age general student participation in outdoor athletics, such as golf, cross-country running, skling and other winter sports, offers unusual opportunities for developing gen- eral recreational facilities, Impor- tant capital expenditures must oon be made for additional tennis courts, for new track and baseball stands, and for replacing the pres- ent track and baseball cages, which must be abandoned on aceount of the erectlon of the Sterling lbrary. These are specific {llustrations of the general situation. “Conditions at Harvard, Prince- ton and Yale differ in detail but agree fundamentally. It is natural, therefore, that independent study of local needs has confirmed the support of a common policy and has brought unanimous agreement on the best means to support that while conserving essential | financial ~ support for university ! educational purposes.” Princeton’s Position Princeton, J., March 5 (P — Judgets for coaching and individual | Pr- Charles W. Kennedy, chairman shall be maintained. | of the Princeton board of athletic “3—That, In view of the primary | control, In a statement issucd last and paramount financlal require- | NiENt concerning the agreement be. ments of the respactive unlversitles | tween Yale, Harvord and Princeton, for general educational endow- | by Which alumni will pay $5 for ment, increased annual revenue for|tickets to the “big three” games ithietic purposes should be secured | and “members of the university hrough sources of direct athletic| community” will pay $2, sald the revenue, and that accordingly the|Step Twas necessary because of of foottall tickets shall be| Princeton’s policy of athieties for dvanced as mutually agreed, There ‘ all chall be, however, epecific provision| He said that the annual income ‘or the university community, | from athletics must be increased or (faculty, stndent and administrative | SUPPOrt Withdrawn from teams and bodies) through season and indi. | SPOTtS which are unable to operate | without a deficlt of the Yale Athletic Assoclation by Professor George H. Nettleton, chairman of its board of athletic control, and a copy was to be given out simultancously at the other uni- versities. Joint Statement: The jolnt statement says: | “The respective athletic commit- ces and hoards of Harvard, Yale facilities, have unani- clusions: That adequate malntenance ind development of proper factlities nereased annual revenue, The de- crcased purchasing power of the Jollar had inevitably increased oper- iting expenses of every sort untll he cholce now rests between aban- | Jonment or radical curtailment of nereased revenue for its proper sup- That the proposed increases n annual revenue shall be applied | ment of general athletic facllities ntercollegiate athletic teams, The | price Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? By BRIGGS WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP WITH | = AND ‘ A BROKEMN LEG AND You SLEEP i WE PooORLY. o s one | to | nd arreste 1) SRS . ! Giants Appear With Old Favorites in Positions . With Tyso! ¢ breaks are ndstrom If I continue h the vete regular | Aaron Wa Yankees' tee s appearcd on the where the only ab- ' Meu coveri: in Califor Warg has n with for in- for the BOXER DIES IN ARIZONA John of e Marquis, Known In the as Billy Murry, ix Victim % camp 1 Jacques Fournier. ough prescnt, was busy on real Dreaded “TR™ MIRIDEN INDEES WIN, West Hart o e Endens THE AM. SEEM ENDLESS ~AND YouR APPETITE AROGUND B.AM. 1S TERRIFIC, 1T JUsT SEEMS AS THOLGH You CouLD NEVER WALT UNTIL BREAKFAST TIME HOUR S AFTER NURSE i | : - AND JUST AROQUT THE I Time You DECIDE You'Lu | I Die OF STARVATION l TheE ASKS HAVE BREA RIGHT AW IF You'D LIKE To S IN AND N -oH-H-w-Bov! amwT T A GR-R-R-RAND AVD LooKs <EAST ceLN ¢ AY = GLOR-R-RIQUS