New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1926, Page 8

9 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1926, ) B s o rease eas seiiodestrataateririotnss £ dvssezeszasassiizs 22 $328-2222220230800e TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNILLS u EVERYTHING ALL SET FOR CLASSIC BETWEEN NEW Y ORK Y ANKEES AND ALL-NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL TEAM—FALCONS AND KENSINGTON CLASHING THIS AFTERNOON IN KENSINGTON — AMATEUR CARD AT ARMORY PROVES GREAT SUCCESS CRANGE AND £38832223s2asse0020000 88 TRYON MEET NEW BRITAIN TOMORROW “Galloping Ghost” and Former Colgate Star to Appear | With New York Yankees—Fans From All Over the tate to Attend Epic Contest—New Britain Ready | For Gruelling Battle—Barnikow Drawing As Muchj Interest As Famous Gridsters. -NEW Pos center guard guard guard tackle tackle tackle tackle Sturm Stuedtner NEW YORK Colle 1o Columbla Towa Penn. Stat Alabama Illinoi g Griffen Schimetisch Mindick Michaeleske Olfver Hall Kearney Goetz Eddle Tryon Fry Hubert Marks Baker Pease Indiana Calif Columbia Football fans from all over state of Connecticut, from M chusetts and New York will gather tomorrow afternoon at Clarkin field in Hartford to aea the greatest foot- ball sensation of the present age dis- play his running, kicking and passing ability agalnst the All-New It football team. “Red” Grange i co-starring with Eddie Tryon, for- and his New York he local elub in mer Colgate star Yankees, will meet t what promises to he gruelling of football seen in these parts. Grange, known as the Ghost” of pec ers as they one of the most struggles ever “Galloping he gridiron hecause of Kk of shaking off flying at him over who in uliar ¥ con the field and Eddie Tryon the opinion of of college footha hest backs fn the will start their pl Coach Dave Hay Rrita any of the critics 1, was one of the ast ame es of the All-New he ironed sion tonight tomorrow mar New Britain 1 strong in cotved the while Bar nd clock and th Hartford, Hartford Easter orn clals Taeq burg Jinesman PLAYS IN MANCHESTER The Holy Cross football t g0 to the Manehester Sunday overleafs of that Clover!s in t net b but the p Wranls this ¢ uprnm; the Manchefer eleven o French Tennis Star Makes Debut BRITAINS We YANKEES No, aoard suard gnard tack LENGLEN TO PLAY 1rawe (1 ASHING | AATROTONGHT ™' seRies Gaw at Madison Square Garden b " s Be Finished This Alternoon What York, Oct. 9 (P—Suzanne . colorful atar of the courts w1l probably be the sed queen of n world will make 810 but tenight on indoo Madison Square 1 ackno’ of the present sca Garden e vivaci on and the Falcons come together first o us Irench champlon seve amateur head- joined ranks of the pro- for a tour , ner of manager of Red “’ in both he al es mate In will have to be played t meet Mary K. Browne, d this will be staged at 2:30 singles at St. Mary's field, this city fessio series was originally sched- to go five games with the team won three of them, taking the onors. The second game bhetween - teams was undecided because r 19 innings, kness stopped ntest which created a record for modern bascball in this city, while score tied a This m has an opportun Patsy Buckl vietoris ral in the fifth game of their series to he supremacy of the two \vere r the , and as it he ons out, t of th Should win today nother ar s, the nor- ormer natic hamplon, Iy to during mixed dou 08 he I e coming tour. In nehwo il team with - gainst Miss B ard Kinsey, another hig b amate who recontly banner. oined wo members of the 1. Rich the male ipe complota the ill oprn uwr games mateh against Paul in the A doubles vo von f hile the Falcons, through first meetin winning tos the 11 in 4 among Kinsey and 1o Lenglen-Browne practiced und installed in the gar games to the A cork matting, cov will form the play cir heen seen. gets hreaks pitching , secon- ecam will stand ¢ the Faleon pitch wts, has turned in vas unfortu- on hits s e o on t ber for hile Bucholz or Yale s team that the and the set of matches will b that night Vinter may nday has have been Leng e rub ards, Kinsey will returs PLAY IN MERIDEN rst Side Foothall Eleven to Battle Faleon Team of the Silver City RANGERS VS. MOHAWKS Tomorrow avel to Tocal Football Eleven to Stack Up 1 of that eity Agatnst Powerful Silver City #d to be one te. They Club Tomorrow. foothall team T Rar his eity gor A. ( will go t o battle t o Mer ow fast Mohawk their strongest Meriden team has 1 of power this v rong contender for th hip of the state angers will hav Ends, Lucas Sobleck morr will bring the cat en gers hecause n played two lineup g to the All- § to 0 score ¥ 1 am- play ek Bristol West PO k the long by the e the follow- and ¢ 3 Puppel; up probably Anastasio Negrolla; T S GAEPA ARA Argosy: backf L. Pup ble an aln ane, Kasprow, Kol- and E y , Bratton and Kyeski 1arterback, Lan.| The Rangers will practice tomor- Darrow, | row g at 9:30 o'clock at St and full 11 and all members The East to he on hand. The bus will tomorrow morn for Meriden Sunday afternoon Jat 1:30 o'clock ; m \sper- ini guards, center, nd mor Mary's f asked are - len to-4 gessssaiages GRANGE Rensington-Falcon Series May # EXTREMES IN GOLF Minois Lays Clalm to the Oldest and Youngest Performers This Season, lavs old major Illinois your golf tourr aments this Lewis W. Pltcher, G. A won second low net h Illinois Se r tournament after his 8ith birthday. Alpert, a 15-year old sout ‘ < infor cham- eriod in the fow sammy weeks after egan when fossitsaass QUARTET OF STARS TO OPPOSE ALL-NEW B YOUNGEST MANAGER George (Dutch) While Ts Charge Baseball Club. Towa voungest slonal baseball « (Duteh) ze {nficlder and took over the ma m } Cedar Rapids Club in the Mississ- ippl Valley league for the last two months of the season after two pre- vious leaders had failed to bring the club out of a slump. He t Put Tn of the Codar Rapids this team ear anager in provided the profes- orge Whil of v iThree-I league, KENTUGKY RACE FINALS Blue Grass Tracks May Be the of the Last Battle of race frack attle to the 1 year old rehill Do , will be the two-vear-old T with ba I atonfa cou its Cham- p Ktakes Ading i £30,000 en of the hes oids aining are amon c ated for the Latonia raer T run a mile an fall m taRD tats & . Riddle's C Didner's Hast ed for the determine the The be worth vear's year-old s will to't Champio mora 1] Thiwt 0 ding 3 1sader. race GENERATORS and STARTERS Overhauled FORD BATTERIES 6 Volt — 13 Plate Price §16.50 Allowance on Old Batter; AUTOMOTIVE ALES & SERVICE FORD DEALERS New Britain 248 Elm St. Tel. 2701 A bull terrier who raised an alarm harkir hen the Crown hotel m, England, canght fire, was recently awarded a medal for his act. pe-ssisaspens asaty RITAIN FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New Yo heavyweight cl Hansen, Racine, Wis. Franz Diener. mpion, beat Knute (10), Jimmy Delaney, §t. Paul, won a technical knockout over Alex Rely, Peruvian champion (8). Monte ka, knocked out Arch- Jack De Mave of X Bob Fitz- Henry Lamar of hocked out Arthur y 2 York (3) Chicago — Chick Suggs, of New Bedford, Mass., and Andrew Mar- tin. Doston, fought a draw (10). Daby Joa Gans, Los Angeles, h(‘nl‘ Timmy Goodrich, Buffalo, N. Y. heavyweight (10) Wickm . Fla. — Julian Jim Morar., . won a technical knockout r Tut nour, New Young Manuel Tampa, Armis Del Pino, Havana (10). Rocktord, T -—— & my Man- dell, ion, defeated Joa 1 Allentown, Pa. — Tommy Lough- ran, Philadelphia, knocked out Jim- | my Burns, California (2). | Seranton, — Phil McGraw, | Ceccoli, | draw (10). Mike 2ton, defeated Sid Bar- Detroit (10), , Fla. — Pinkle May, outpointed Tony Leto, Tampa. (10). Roy Pitter, of ta, Ohio, shaded Young Wal- Orleans (8). u Claire. Wis. — Dago Joe Gans, St. Paul. beat Billy Bosh, of IMilwaukee (10). beat pin, arian, German | EDDIE LEWIS | | Local Colored Boy Gets D ' Four Rounds—Johnny Barney Youseman of WINS BOUT FROM NEW HAVEN CHAMP ecision Over Titldolder in Clinch Awarded Win Over Hartford in Clse Go— Howard Kayoes Henry Bell in First Rouad—Ca- pacity House Views Excellent Card. almost taxed state armory on Arch street groeted the first indoor amateur boxing tournament of the season conducted last night by the Mohawk A. C. of Hartford under the auspices of the A. A. U 10 bouts all filled with action was presented and in every ome with ve few exceptions, the milling was of a high order Two of the thres New Britain boys were returned winners in their | fights, Joh Clinch getting the de- cision over Barney Yousefnan of | Hartford and Eddle Lewis getting he decislon over Nick Florentino of New Haven, “champion of the 103 pound class while Herbert Crowley A house capacity of that of Hartford. Joe Howard, state amateur mid- dleweight champion, made short work of Henry Bell, colored, of Hartford, sending him down for the count ip the first round. Comedy was present as Bell stood up under a ter- rifie punching from Howard, when a happy individual in the gallery started to sing “Bye, Bye, Black- bird" and Bell heard the sing just as he finished. One of the gamest exhibitions of | the evening was the appearance of Vincent Lalcolla of Middletown | against Lester Oberchain of Spring- ficld. LaBella had suffered a broken nose in traintng and after putting up a clever exhibition for two rounds, the fight was stopped in the third | because LaBella's nose was paining |him so much, his manager didn't | want him to take any more punish- ment | Johnny Clinch, the local boy, flashed a wicked offensive agalnst the veteran Youseman. The bout was close all the way through and |at tha end of the third rounds, was |ealled a draw. The decision was un- | popular with a good part of the | crowd Billy Patrick of Hartford scored |a clean knockout over Dick Dunn of | Middletown In the second round. Patrick landed a left flush on the | | jaw and Dunn went out on his feet. | He paddle backwards and sat down | lin a neutral corner, out stone cold. | He had been leading in fhe fight un- ;HI! this punch was landed. | The results of the | were as follows: Abe Bodine ley Anderson of New Haven in three !rounds. This was the best bout of | the evening. two hard sluggers meet- | ing each other and flailing away all | during the three sessions. Tony Y. | Korman of Hartford won the de- | cislon over Al Cormack of Harttord |in three rounds. Ray Hall of Hart- | tord kayoed Clement Hall of Hart- Orleans | ford in the second round. “Pinkey” | Kaufman of Hartford knocked out e HUNTING SEASON OPENS OCT. 8TH SHELLS SHOTGUNS RIFLES “Fverything for the hunter” ECONOMY SPORT SHOP Successors to HADFIELD' SPORTING GOODS 15 Main St. Is Murder, :;\t Times, Really Justifiable. = [ \ NO THANKS BiLL- Ll JUST WALK | | 1 AND WwATCH You 5 | have not beon nom- | ARCUND THE COURSE FELLOWS PLAY- / - »»1?’/ ‘BETTER JoiN VS \‘ HARRY \\_,\)/ fi 21 { HAHAHA: A ! 10U MISSED A UASY HAMAL \F | CouLd BEAN HiM Fo THE COUNT LD BE HAPPY [ HA'HA-NAMA You CERTAINLY| LTD?PED THAT NE BILL o \’\"\. ! Yeu RAT! You'Re. HAVING Too' MUCH: FUN ouT coF ' £ OUR GAME; IF | GET You You'RE ENnLY / the | A card of | lost the decision to Johnny Mastro | birdies | other bouts | ot | | Harttord got the decision over Char- | Andy Ciferclli of New Haven in the second round. Another card of ama- teur fights will be staged at the state armory next Friday night an¢ bouts a3 good as those of last night are in order. The judges last night wers Dr. Edward Curran of this city and Gerald P. Crean, sports editor otthe “Herald". The referce was Jos Wurst of New Haven and the time- keeper, John Willis. 'HARVARD BATTLES HOLY ' GROSS ON GRID TODAT Crimson Team Crippled by Injuries And Ineligibility Hopes to | | | Win Contest | | Cambridge, Mass, Oct, 9.~ | A Crimson team anxious to retrieve the loss of its opening game but crippled .by injury and eligibility rulings hoped today to humble a strong Purple eleven from Holy Cross and to avenge the sting of a defeat. Harvard's gridiron warriors wera fighting mad and thelr will to win was expected to do much to offsek the greenness of their lineup in | which only four letter men were to contend. Robbed by injury ef Captain Clem Coady, Daley, star left le and Art Irench in the back- ficld, Harvard had only one man in the line who started in last Satur- day's disastrous defeat at the hands of Geneva, He was Robinson at le’t end. The surprising changes whica have revolutionized the Crimson ma-~ chine this week were climaxed las: night by the announcement thai Eliot Putnam, a sophomore, would replace Jake Stafford, veteran of two years at quarterback. On the other hand, Holy Cross had two men who played in last year's game' and its team had been tested in all departments by two earlier victories. Coagh Cleo O'Don« nell was optimistic ‘but Arnold Hor- ween, the Harvard mentor, declined to make a pre-game prediction, Today's meeting is the eleventh between the Purple and the Crimson. Harvard has won the majori 4 the games. MILLIONAIRE COURSE Proporty is Secured in the Wealthi- .t District in France For New IAnks. The Price of Wales may have & villa near Biarritz-Anglet, the new millionaire's golf course between Blarritz and Bayonne. It is in the heart of the wealthlest district in France, for the promoters of tha club are selling property only ta millionalres. The golf course, when finished, will be one of the show plages of France. Mdre-than 25,000,000 francs already have , been expended. A pine forest was uprooted and 200.- 000 tons of soil and sod have been lald. | .Bargaln hunters of Chile are happy because many stores, to raiss funds during the quiet times there, have had an era of special sales re- cently. ¥ By BRIGGS HA-HA-HAHA-HA VYou'LL NEVERGET THAT BALL oUT OF THERE JIM~