New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1926, Page 23

| wiison, e liEentine: & Friberg, 2b ... DEMPSEY ENJOYS = ANOTHER HOLIDAY . Manager Dalley is being swamp- ed with offers for games and he is busy arranging the detalls for st e attesy . Speaking f[ny v f bl e § The story has spread that most of S the New Britaln games would be o f p o r t s played away from home, but this [Eeriecssocstanataesasmsssananananasaoossecsesessy isn't yet known because only a The Corbin Red Sox ars all sst to my. Mike Gibbons, Tommy's brother, taught Delaney to box. Gibbons was asked by a Strouds- burg man today what he thought of Dempsey. “I have not seen much of Jack,” replied Tommy. “You fought him 15 rounds,” in- sisted the fan, ol atting g s nd. Jimmy was also working out o i 2 ey |in the presence of a fellow towns- | man who reflected great glory ion, but he did not hesi- | come to the bat for Jim- | few games have been closed. tackle Kensington tomorrow after- noon in the second gams of the ser- fes with that team and according to word reaching this office from that camp, the players are all confident of making it two straight over the southenders. The Sox players will all meet at the K. of C. rooms on Franklin uare tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock ready to go to Kenaington. The team has had a two weeks lay- oft and according to the dope ex- pect to win both tomorrow and Sun- day’'s games. The Bed Sox still hope to arrans a game with the Falcons before ti curtain is drawn on the present sca- son and the members of the club are willing to bet that the Falcons don't win. The Leglon team is out to win| also tomorrow against the Rhode Is- land team that defeated the locals last Saturday in Providence. The locals have their backs to the wall and tomorrow will furnish the at- traction in the city by playing & double header at St. Mary's geld. The first game will start promptly at 2 o'clock and the second will follow immediately afterwards. Another champlonship game on the program tomorrow is the meet- ing between the Pirates and Burritts for the championship of the New Britain City League. Thess two fin- ished the regular schedule last week in a deadlock for first place and the extra game was necessary. It will be staged at Walnut Hill park at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Both outfits are in for a tough| battle and Without a doubt, they will be in' the contest for all they are worth. The tickets for the American Legion game are selling well at the various stores in which they were placed, it is reported. This is the first time that the Eddy-Glove# post has approached the general public for funds with which to carry on the work of the team, and there isn't any doubt but what New Britain will be behind the team to a man. boys on the team are anx- ious to carry the fight right through | to Philadelphia, and as the winner| of tomorrow’s contests will play the Yonkers, N. Y., team at the Polo Grounds, home of New York Glants, on September tomorrow's two games will be battles to the finish. The local Legion post s in need | of money to keep its team going, and as the locals pay th expenses of the visiting team, the sum reallz- ed on the sale of tickets on tomor- row’s games will be used towards| tais purpose. New Britain has never denigd an appeal for funds for any worthy cause, and if it is a cham- pionship that is in the works, New Britain will certainly do everything expected . of it in furthering the cause of baseball. “Monjue" Zales showing great form in the second team backfield of the New Britaln High school foot- ball team. If he continues to play as sensationally for the next week and a half, he will undoubtedly re- place one of the present backfield men, Fengler, Claire, Matulls or Carlsony Zaleskl seems to be the greatest find that has come up in High school in recent vears. He played sensa- tionally in basketball last winter. Ed Dailey's announcement today that he had signed Thompson, star of last year's team, to play at the halfback position agaln this year, will come as welcome news to the followers of football in this: city. Thompson flashed brillfantly in last year's games and his work was of such high order that there isn't any question but what he will be a good addition to the eleven again this year. the announcement that Thompson has been signed, Dailey also stated that the other tackle position would be filled by a player whose ability goes un- questioned in this city. Mystery surrounds the - identity of this player and although he is known to the inner circle, his name will not be announced by the manage- ment immediately. Along with Sunday will find the All-New Britain team all set to take a fall out of the New Haven Blues. The Elm Clity eloven is coming here all steamed and ready to beat New Britain but from the looks of things just now, the team will get an awful jolt when it meets New team to appear in New Britain ap- and if the efforts of the local club | back to New York, the team could Efforts to get “Red” Grange's pear to be gaining great headway just now. October 10 is the date set for this world wide attraction officials come through, New Brit- aln fans will have the opportunity of seeing Grange, Tryon and all the other great gridiron stars who are on the team. Grange's team is playing in Bo: ton on October 9 and on their w; sily drop off here and play the wcal team, The policy to be followed by the local management this year with regard to the price of admission has been met with favor all over the city. The management decided not to make any extra charge for bleacher seats but will have one price at the gate. This will entitle the fans attending the games to a seat in the bleachers, but “first come, first served” will be the ru under which the games will be conducted. The season opens noon at Memorial fleld in Willow Brook park. The game will be started at 2:30 o'clock sharp and New Britain will win. The team practices tonight, tomorrow night and Sunday morning and Coach Dave Hayes plans to make the boys | sweat during the workouts, Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland, 2-5, New York, 1-0 St. Louts 1-1, Philadelphi Washington 3-5, Detroit 2-4. Sunday after- The Standing w New York 87 Cleveland ...... 83 Philadelphia 78 Washington T Detroit Chicago St. Louis Boston | oo Games Today New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis 23-10, Philadelphia Cincinnati 3, New York 0. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 1. Boston 4, Chicago 1. The Standing W L Cincinnati ...... 85 60 §t. Louis . 85 a0 Pittsburgh . . 80 64 ChicagoReiise ey 68 New York .... Brooklyn . Boston ......... Philadelphia . Game St. Louis at Philadelphla Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Bréoklyn Chicago at Boston. Pet 586 EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 4, Hartford 3 Bridgeport 10, Providence & Pittsfleld 4, Springfield 3 (Other clubs not scheduled) The Standing w T, Providence . 85 54 Bridgeport e New Haven ..... 87 Springfield ...... 78 Albany Wl Hartford .... . 64 Waterbury ...... 56 Pittsfleld ....... 50 Pet 538 | 500 | (502 531 4301 Games Today Hartford at New Haven Waterbury at Bridgeport. Providence at Pittsfield. Albany at Springfield. Games Tomorrow Hartford at New Haven Albany at Springfield Providence at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Baltimore 7-1, Jersey Cit Newark 6-10, Reading Rochester-Buffalo, rain.. Toronto-Syracuse, rain. 5-0. tion since he establi; | second to cut loosa of ¥ 0| exception of T | pay much atte | tinued | happened. Dempsey said the punch | convinced him that % | him | mood s CARDS AND REDS His Condition After Workonts Atlantic City, N. J., Sept Jack Dempsey was To enjoying his sixth 17 (A one-day vaca- hed his train- ing camp here three weeks ago. Tomorrow, he will snap into the final three days of training with |} indications that he will wind up | his campalgn Monday afternoon in perfect condition to defend his | title against Gene Tunney in| Philadelphia next Thursday | | ! | warker, | Roush night Dempsey as well as his handlers {s highly satisfied with the resuits ot his five weeks' training grind here, and at Saratoga Springs “I havé been In shape for a ten round fight the last week Dempsey sald today. “Remember, 1 have been in training six months, off and on, doing work at |Farr Hendersonville and at Colorado Springs. I feel gr All T need is a couple da work to put me on edge be ready. I intend to serious training Mond and only work very and Wednes o Bentley MeMullen, for Dempsey, in his workout yester- day, looked and acted like a er in shape. He boxed on his toes| through five swift rounds, driving a vicious fire to bodies and | heads of his three sparring mates, |} Tommy ILoughran, Philadel- phia light-heavyweight, carried Dempsey along at a terrific pace foy two rounds, indulging in eral spirited exchangss with champlon in which they ed hard and of “Jack Loughran more sharply and more accurately than any time since I have been boxing with him. He is on his toes all the time, cr you all over the and you the the the both land- form.” itting great “He was ring, attack ir own.” Loughran ca citement wl right hand punch to £10,000 rebuilt round, Everybody was Dempse e ed fre with the 1psey didn’t on to it and con- nothing had | Hase 1h to b excit causing it to box as 1. Mit TUmplres ¥'s we W than any Champion Well Satisfiol With 2 1% Walchers Antons 10 See if He Has Recovered His Form his championship Farrell. ss .. lition 1. | end ¢ Jimmy next to his nose swould stand the strain of any blow Tun- ney might 1nd on it. In addition to the bloody Dempsey is wearing a highly deco- | rated shiner under his a result of another stiff hook the | same Loughran landed Tuesday. If the champion is doing any worrying over the progpects of be- ing served with injunction no- tice or other legal complications, he certainly does not show it. He has little to fear from process | servers, however, as he is being 4 like a president by four cctlves. They are under instruc- | tions to permit strangers making him nearly injunction nose, eye as an no near proof. Dempsey frolics at oppor- | tunity, and his attitude is like a boy playing pra Those whg know the champion best, say this | an indication that his | attitude is what it should | this stage of his training. | every mental be at ARE TIED AGAI (Continued From Preceding Page) Monre, 2b GLOBE CLOTHING HGUSE / THE TEST OF TIME Reflected in every pair of Ralston Smart Shoes for Men is the cumulative exper- ience of over fifty years of successful shoe manufacturing. It is inevitable that their style and quality should appeal to men who take pride in their personal appearante — who insist upon wearing only the best. Established 1886 NOTICE! HARRY MAZZA J. B. MORAN GARAGE (with 18 years’ repairing experience) NOW IN FULL CHARGE OF REPAIRING DEPARTMENT OF JOHN IRVING Grealese emericas ¥Wow ... what a line-up ef What a showing of sturdy What solid construetion! te $3 a pair easy . .” these days. 168 Main Street Ffoolwear vValue SHOES O¥FORDS. and pebicrnb! Wintry - leathers! They’ll save you $2 evesy dollar comnts g OUR BOARDING HOUSE 2 (/ “NES TUNNEY MLADT HAVE | PLACED A 5000 BET ON Vou 7710 WK, e ONLY ATTRIVIAL GUIM, wa T REALLY GHoULDAT MENTION Toe HM-M-- BIST T KNOW A MIGHTY KIND OF Nou MR. WOOPLE~ CHAMPION WHEN 1 GEE ONE, « | |-TilANKS! INPEED ¢« T HAVE PICKED THEM {| SINCE TOMN L~v AND PERGONALLY » REDICTED 1T-10 EACH CHALLENGER e -TH' LOAD HE GIVE “TUNNEY 0N BENG A [3TREDTRUT WIMGELF IN-TH' OL' DAYG ¢- “c A BULL VIGHTER I AT -THAT A PANOFF 2 The most modernly equipped garage giving the very hest service to all makes of cars. Specializing in NASH and CADILLAC 313", CHURCH STREET — TELEPHONE 2812-2 Associate Nash Dealer The Standing w 106 Britain's powerful eleven. Relnhart, BEST EVER 28 New Improvements b that increase comfort— N\ Power—clesnliness—quictness BN 7S roathness. Gons i d ook ‘em over today. Totals i Toronto PHILADELF Newark 26 Baltimore .04 Buffalo . 89 Rochester Jersey City . Syracuse ... Reading . Baltimore at Jersey City: (2). Reading at Newark. (2) Toronto at Syracuse, Rochester at Buffalo. WHERE'S ] T FOR SEASON F\flE? Side A. C. foott team has organized for the coming season. The team which won the 140 pound championship of the city last year will offer a much better combination this year and 18 all set for a tough season. “Hammy” Darrow, formerly of the New Britain High school team, has been elected captain and Otto Barta, formerly with the Eagles, was chosen as manager. Landino and Mauro, hlso of the Fagles, have been signed. “Vic" Larson will again coach the team and games are being sought with any 130 pound team in the state. The Pawnee A. C. of Beckley, Sons of Italy of Southington and like teams are preferred For games write to Otto Barta, 59 Ellis street, New Britain. ECONOMY SPORT SHOP Successor to HADFIELD'S