New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926. SOCCOLI TRIMS MCPARTLAND OF NEW HAVEN—AMATEUR CARD AT STATE ARMORY TONIGHT——SAILORS ANXIOUS TO BEAT NEW BRITAIN SUNDAY— SPRINGFIELD BOYS ON ARMORY CARD TONIGHT Bay State Battlers to Attempt to Take Measure of meggers—Ten Bouts to Be Shown At Weekly Fight Show—List of Entries Contains Names of Best in the State—Massachusetts Champion to Appear As| Headliner—Other Fighters Signed. of Massachusetts ama- enr fighters will invade this city tonight to meect a fair representa- tion of simon pures of this state in an effort to settle the question { supremacy between the Bay and Nutmeg states. Heading the squad, most of whom lail from Springfield, is Arthur Chapdelaine, champion of the 112 pound cla: will show his wares against a New Haven battler tonight. Chapdelaine, wearing Jack Delaney’s real name, has studied the form of the world's light heavyweight champlon, and is as graceful in proportion as the| champ himself is. Several new mittsters have been selected from the numerous entries received by the Mohawk A.C., which is promoting the show. Among them are Joe Champ of Hartford and An army Pagnl of South Manchester; Pallo- | witz of Hartford and Walter Gro- ham of Hartford, 126 pounds; Cavanaugh of Hartford and running mate, John Sline, also of the Capital City. The card tonight will equal every respect all the cards have preceded it. The boys who have been signed will be examined by the A. A. U. physiclan and will be matched tonight as closely as ypossibla. Last week, one or two of the houts found some of the fight- ors outclassed, but this was stmply | because the opponents scheduled for the winners that night wer barred from participating in the | tournament by the examining doc- tor. The Springfield troupe will be in condition tonight and warning has| been sent ahead to this city to| have the home state boys also in the “pink” because the boys from the City of Homes are out to take the measure of every Connecticut boy who stands in their way. The first bout of the evening will in go on promptly at 8:30 o'clock and | the others will follow right along. The same list of officials will sit in | on the bouts. LOGALS READY FOR NEW HAVEN TEAM “New Britain to Be at Full Strength for Hillhouse Lineup for triangular league bat- New Haven Morris NCw Britain iordon Anselmo O'Meara 1ce 1 MeGrath Batter Ericson Davis Brombers Murphy Zehrer Gaston IFengler Wilson Carlo Malloy the New its full in two lineup - of it sehool team at the first time the team w rt wen Hillhouse high team tomorrow at Memorial confident that will Lim City ele into ping stons toward the 11 New Br winning the on the donbted position looking aver ather opponents help bu schedule ength games, New } for school field. the step- convert anotl three school schedule itselt in a state title chedule th have pla that strong After two one New com- {h cannot the Britain parisor According to trad who take part i granted the For firs: of many e alumni, nof the entire ho will Saturday’s me w be w his lotter the ex ix strong in ion the plays is game ted NB mon time in ory start inn for th ptio time ey half vious football ire Al leski, won lay ini raction of the from panied their fleld, the : by a gongs ors to cheers, nd wil dircet v flock of through FOOTBALL CHALLENGE ‘atholic Club footbal ford would like to with any team in uin or vicinity averaging 115 pounds The game will be played on New Britain grounds Hartford team Hiforme and coached by »” O'Rourke, fo All- Hartford star and “Babe" Murray cell known boseball parformer. A tuarante required a or shine 1unications Park street 1-3 rrange Brit- Address St B to IFrank telephone or Bahe Murray Tapitol avenue, telephone 4-2648, in Massachusetts, who | BIG TEN BATTLES T0 BE CLOSE ONES: Chicago-Tllinois Clash Tops List| of Important Games Chicago, Nov. 5 (#—Four western conference football teams pitched | thelr tents today on the fields which tha Big Ten has seen this fall, | The label of “anybody's game, [glven the Tiinots-Chicago encounter | by Zuppke of the Tini, appeared | generally appropriate for the da 4 suggestive of complications in [the 1926 title fig] Phelan of Pur and |ter at Evanston from which one of ‘V‘u elevens undefeated in the con- | ference is expected to emerge a title | { challenger. Both teams form. | At Jowa City it's a case of two teams that have demonstrated or- g ability but been comparatively :ak on defense, with the prospect dashing fight between Jowa' [tack bohind “owhoy Kutsch and the mauling Minnesota charge which nte about Joesting. Wisconsin treked to Ann Arbor, a favorite to suffer at the hands of a Michigan g the prestige lost by last wee t at the hands of Navy. Mich- igan is given a better chance by far, are at top | but Wisconsin's game has developed | | speedily during the week, Undaunted by a string of defeats {for his Indiana youngsters, Pat Page brought three full teams to Notre dame where the non-conference game is a conditioner for the crew Rockne will hurl against Army at New York a k hence. Ohio likewise bought raiiroad tic but not to fill a playing en- ¢ Wilee having elected to give his team a re wion for their (ry at Michigan and the Dig on November 13, SPORT BRIEFS geme By The Associated Press manager sional footb: bis team from . because of finan- . Three rainy week- have piled up nd withdrew Pyle circuit earller nwhile Humbert sunced th his horsemen in same will in club's profits from now on although the have to date. of the 1 team the en, he s (ah losses, from the Brooklyn leagun share same been zero .t serlenbach, clampion, in a round dec bout at Madison rden sometime fn January. Paul ior staged a rug- ittle with Yale Okun in his den appea coral d Berl ch has yet & on wa first mo azo. not t from Adams, Teronto disclo for mi Patricks ir e. has sold to t} ors. The involved was not disclosed. The fill Red Fournier, baseball gos noth hav for the it is French sluz ionally releas- chosen may This the de Joston Sox. time Jacques mon a8 uncon Eli of a New York her marriage, Alexa 1 bankin ¢ ZWICK RANGER GOACH Doctor, rmer Star at Baseball and Foothall at Vermont, Takes Jobh as Mentor r foothall An announcen ials this morning. L star in base t Vermont, will vork out every week has been wequisi s mentor of the er and showr tion ean The fon $1 s in the of to Noew fast We will b sunday it the at 9 th Lon stern eleven held fleld club roonmis on ( The will be an important busi- 1t the x club rooms to- I night at & o'colek. Thistle- | {waite of Northwestern had nothing | that | Whatever to say about thelr encoun- | SAILORS ANXIOUS | T0 BEAT LOGALS t- Fair Weather Is Promised for| i Sunday Alternoon’s Game ‘H\e weather man for Sunday for Ithe long awaited meeting between [the All-New Britain and New Lon- | !don Submarine Base teams at| Hr(morm fleld in this eity. This | | Falr weather is the promise of unl be the third week-end that an| {attempt has been made to play tho‘ game and the fans of this city are| praying that the heavens will turn | |oft the pet-cocks and keep one Sunday out of five dry. With the game being staged, ‘ eutenant Mather, manager of the‘ |team of sailors, will have the op- | | portunity of making good his boast | "ln\ his team is able to beat New | Britain. The base officer stated on | \m arrival for the first time in this | that he wanted his team to | {an eleven at the U. 8. will be the ‘(hl% year. | Coach Dave Hayes comes back | with the answer that New Britain | will be ready for the best that the| sailors can offer. The local eleven | was put through its paces Wedne: 1 night and the form that the rs are showing gives promise great game when the teams clash. | Barnikow and Donlon will both | appear on a New Britain field for the first time this season. Neither hos had a chance to show his wares | on a local lot since they hoth left Hartford and came to this city. Tt s true that théy both played in the Red” Grange game but as this |was staged in Hartford, they have et to appear in this city. | The local players are anxious to get going again. The long lavoff Imay tend to slow the team up a bit, but Coach Dave Hayes sa that the players go through their signal drills as well now as if they were playing steadily. Becausa of the in the sailors by leader, Sunda game will gruelling battle. The sailors exy {to beat New Britain and to this they will launch thelr heaviest ensive. With New Britain's lin intact and the regular plavers all in the game, the local team will be ready for anything and will have something to say about of- fense itself. The kickofi will place at 2:30 o'cl COAST GOLF LEAGUE “irst Round of 1926-27 station that | nemesis of the locals |* feeling their insp enthus! nd of- all | take | baseball pitcher, Season Played With Winter Haven and Sarasota Winning. Tampa. round of West vesterday In matches g St. Potersburgh and Winter Haven won over two matches to one while Sar defeated Bradentown by the same lcount. Tampa and Palmetto fought to a tie when the third and decid- ing foursome of the match was halt- ed on the 20th hole hy Clearwater, led by John state champion, and includ er-up, Harry K. B Petersburg in all three Fla the 19 Golf e [ 1501 0f thi ~The first former matehes to be intervals. League standings, to basehall percentage tables, will be | afned thronghout the season and the winning team will be pre- sented with a ced at ke by TLouis T arasota. presi- dent of the leagne. This trophy will remain in possession of the cham- hip team for ond year. PIMLIGO FUTURITY O tmilar | Twenty-four Two Year Colts Named (o Go to the Post Tor Richest Stake, Baltimore, Md Nov 5 Twenty-four two year old colts fillies were named overnig the post today in quest o of a Pimlico futu victory stak Maryland son. With 1 mone nd prospects o 4 number ot starters in the 1 . all previ o ses also ted to be od and ichest nirios Mald O B. Mel umbers ich L \ the Mist and Rostoni with Trial Green Trec its colora to Ado Earl Sande lay, who twice . choge Bowith Bauer for another t nd Gold Coin ior Jock. Sport anu Sax has wol for Fair weather was forecast and a lightning-fast track is in prospect (leveland to Remain In Foothall Ie'"'ue “land, 3 Prostdent K need today here. Edw land to untan He sa leve ompl iy ences » financial diftic team n new finar 1 for ti resigned regulars of team will be in the lineup, from the {morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | Is 7 , (cord of victori {10 win, will be on hand to watch the gam L | Arbacheski, First row left to right: Second row: Iglesias, Gibbons, St. John's . Massee tomorrow promise the closest hfl(]ng‘mop( New Britain because he has|Co¥le ..... Simons ... Sullivan .. Left Guard Mercadante . Curtaugh | 0'Connor Right Guard | PFitzgerald Visconti Cacalfert ... Barry | Right End Belleu Ricel lfllmrtrrbntk Lavin . Cohen . Ober Owl Full foothall clash ae which in this eity and hundreds of the state will take place to- A interests many fans in Velodrome in Hartford when teams i John's school, of |¢ Danvers, M nd Massee Prepar- atory sche Stam (o Conn Imeat. The two are strong contend- | {ors for (he prep school championship lof New England and a fierce battle Is in prospect for ‘omorrow. Both teams have gone through the present season showing power in hoth offense and defense and on both squads are numerous Connecticut | boys many of them from this vicin- Among the Nutmeg State lads will be found Bob Walsh, son of the tamous Bd Walsh. former big le e who occupies the representing St i rd, v fullback berth, The conches of both teams have their squads all lined up for a tough attle. Massee, coached by Joe Silv of Stamford, is confident of tak- ing the measure of the Danvers team. but St. John's expresses the same sentiments. The St John's team won champlonship of Catholic prep ¢ leges from Anselmo last Saturd 24 to 14. The team has a great r (e in the west where '} it met the team of DePaul college and Oak Park High school. It won the championship in 1910 and play od RBridgeport the same year, win- |* the 1- ning 19 to 0. 4 m and St d o Massee h John's of O play them beca relationship between the to lichools with regard to sports 1s of the best. Teams in baseball, basketball and football vie with cach other every | year. Tast vear St. John's beat Masseo In the Glens Fulls basketball Itournament. 26 to 25 Tomorrow will find twe teams who are bitter rivals facing one another. Tt is the battle of the year Massee and the Stamford crew is ouf Targe numbers of local fans 5 at 2 take place The kickoff will o'clock. LEWTS HIGH LOSES Merviden High Trims Southington Fleven in Ragged Game by the P Score of 6 to Herald The Meri- team de- eleven of by the a ragged Southington, Nov. & den high sehool football feated the Lewis high Southington t evening of 6 to It was Fontana played well for while Ram a former New Britain boy, was the outstand- ing star of the game. He repeated- ly made nice tackles, blocked passes 1nd blocked a kick that resulted in ty lent John' Davis, withington team. s umes with the Central A Elihu Burritt teams f am. e can b score game Meriden coarh of the looking Junior high | or his reach for Southington Historic \i'ashing‘mn House Seld at Auction shington Nov. 5 (P—The small brick building where John es Booth stahled the on 4 from Washingion | ssinated Abrahar night of April 14, the war depart- | A\ 1 Wilk which he r he coln on th has been sold by ment for $4,950. It was purchased at public auve- tion by Jeremiah O'Connor, owner of the adjoining prope | The building, in the alley back of | Ford's theater where the martyred lont was shot, has been nsed | old records of the adjuant department but 18 consid- | ble no longer. For many | aftor the tragedy it remained unoceupied. neral's DIES OF SHOC Cardiff, Wales, Nov. 5 (P—Miss C., Z. Richards, who broke her leg while | playing in a soceur match n Tues 1 late laat night from shock. Miss Richards was a member of the Clamorgan Football league. Lasketball I¢ of games (o be followed for the vs, & Level vs. Machine v | Machine v Rule & Ym\r\) vs & Works v win vs. Machine vs. Stanley Rule {bin vs. | Machine Swanson, William coach), for | a A. Murphy, John H. Cavalieri, Fitzgerald, O'Connor, Mercadante, Sullivan, Simons, Coyle. Walsh, Tavin. r SCHEDULE 1S ACCEPTE, | Grose and Charles Bigge. riddes Board of Managers Ap- proves List of Games— League Opens Novem- ber 9 and irst Half Ends on December 21—List of Eligible Players on the Dudl Holst, Luke, Arthur niey Got Fred Feldman. | Landers, T_eams Also Approved. KKominsky, Stanley lter The the Industrial a meeting held last evening, vot- fellowing schedule W mana n the Y. M. ( d to adopt th ound of pla uesday, New erlk\m | ton Works Land s . Corbin. Nov. (6-—Russell & . Corbin Screw; Stanley Stanfey Works. New Britain rary & O Stanley hin hert r- Rule Abr Thursday. 3 Lande >, & F. Corbin v Tuesday, Nov. s Stanley Rule & Works v Tuesday, . Stanley Erwin. Corhin \( rew; & I. Corbin. New Dritain M Russell & Clark. Nussell & New Britain | ¢, & Level, | tanley Works anley Rule Frary & Clark. 16—P. & F. Cor- Britain Clark \sv Tuesday, I)N‘ hine vs. Corbin Screw Srwin vse, Landers. Thursday, D 4 Stanley Work Tuesday. s. Corbin Screw: .ovel vs. Landers, Thursday, Dec. Corhin Serew . Russell & Tuesday. Dee. 21—I <. Stanley Rule & Le Eligible Players The following list of eligible play- *. Corbin erg submitted by the team mana was also approved: New Britain Machine:—Erie An- lerson, captain, T ittings (eligil after November 1), Arthur Krause Anderson, George irchild (Manager and red DBacon, John Whitney and Henry Bessanctte, | Stanley Rule and Level: Demeres Corazzo, ¥ Plurin, Li -James Panl Harr, Armand Joseph MAH GooonESS! wiuT A FUNNY OU BUNCH OF SHOES TONIGHT = - SOME PEOPLE NEVUM GET SHOES SHINED UNTIL DEY TAKES A TRAIN RIDE- WE POTAHS G'T D& WORST oF DE DraL! OL' RAILY RoADS PUSH up PRICES S0 HIGH " FoLvs AIN'T FEELIN' JES' RIGHT Fo' GWEN MO’ DAN A Two BIT TP John Sw Morell, kowski, Edward Whitman and Alden | Joe Jasper (8 Corbhin aknhowiez, T el Vetrano, Mike Agemian dore Makula, (cligible December Stanley iHareld Carlson, Joseph ¥ mowi Pelletier, Woods and Salvator Saimond. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Lowell Lowell, over Andy Chaney, P Lynn, Montreal Saturday Special Single Erwin Co.:— John dward Link, Elmer Nyborg, | nson, Joseph Luke, Angelo Paul Rakowski, Peter Ra- Co.i—Raymond | okolonski), Mik Paris, George Hallin, William Fresen, | Dick Gorman and F. Corbin Ben arker, ala, :— Frank Willie Prei Willlam Michael Buccheri, Otto | Abe Aronson, Leon Arel, Sufnoski, Ralph Recano, nderson and Earl Dav Frary & Se Corp.:—Antho Murphy, Sam- | Hamil- | Willlam Luty, Theo- Thomas Kilduft, ]h>r~] ining and Edmund Zaleskie 27). Work:—James ph oW, Murphy, | . Vincent Daniel Merline, John A. Raymond Schwab, \\‘nltc’rv‘ | Mass, — scored a te Iy Murphy, knockout altimore (3). Mass.—Silvio Mareault, defeated Joe Cook, New | squez, featherweight champlon | co. outpointed Phll O'Dowd, . J.—Ad Stone, Pater- technical knockout Gemas, Phil, ((6). Barrel Shotguns DATS A FUNNY OLU PAHTY IN LOWER 'LEBEN. HE Jes' Won'T LET ME Do NUTHINT Fo' HiM, DEY AIN'T GWAN To BE NO Two BIT TIP FROM MM~ Jes' NUTHIN' | CAN LAN' SAKES! DEY GOES oL' NUMBAH Six Jes’ ToOTIN' ALONG - SHE'S ABOUT A HALF HOUR LATE® - - WouDUH HOw MOSE JACKSON AnA GITTIN' ALONG ON SIX | his opponent, I shot for the corner. | with the state champlonship in tew, Ilie reached no great heights fnun. | { finished runs or | but | campaign he has mapped out wheh | the standing. He has won four and, i |Shuffle Callahan Flattened by Mick- | han, the left handed punching truck | by stopping half a dozen foes in a “DUSTY” BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ADOPTED——NEW BRITAIN VS HlLLHOUSE TOMORROW AFTEXNOON HARVARD TAKES RESTFOR BATITLE WITH PRINCETON Tigers Leave For Cambridge and Scene ¢ (Clash — Slagle Back in the Game—Penn State aid U. of P. Meet Tomorrow—Syr Stage Annual Strugg acuse and Georetown to le — Holy CrossFerdham Game Attracting Much Attention. SOCCOLI WALLOPS NEW HAVEN PLAYER Elmore Representative Plas Safe Game to Boost Standing Playing a game of wizardry over | Thomas McPartla: ml of New Haven, Dominick Soccoli | representing the Eimore Billiard | parlors in the state pocket bittiard tournment, swamped the Elm City cuelgt by the score of 100 to 31 The big discrepar was not the result of McPartland’ | poor playing but it was rather the | sclentific playing of Soccoli who sewed him up on almost every shot, that prevented the New Haven man | from doing much scoring. Soccoli, in his efforts to fallow his game through, forfeited 1§ points | through three consccutive scratches, but that did not effect his game at |all as “Dom" was out to win. McPartland started off with a run of 14 balls but missed on & break Soccoll pulling a difficult side shot with high * g- lish,” broke the pile and got a high cluster of 24. After this, there were few high runs, the match be- ing marked by absences of any long | shooting, but it was not lackirg in brilliant play. Soccoli exhibited a professional style in getting a few points and then leaving McPartland without a possible shot. Time after time, Soccoli recerted to safetles and on more than one occasion he appeared to hare the | BIm City boy's “goat” by his close playing. McPartland missed ony one opportunity to score showimg. the efffficiency with which Soccoll had him sewed up. | A large crowd watched the nateh | and they all marvelled at the freat play of Soccoll. Playing his mme anything like tat, he played along the lines ¢ a he and his followers belleve wll bring him ultimately to the chan- plonship. Soccoli by his victory of last niglt jumps into the leading division ir | fray, a combi in the scores | | the New York, Nov. 5 (F-Physically fit and g Wy defiant, ecven H ‘\mwl huskics sought therest to k will give them the inal «dg | for Princeton, team tht in the past has made football erergencicy | famous by rising to them A roaring undergraduat tion sent the Princetm n to Cambridge nigt to the Llum of “Tiger, Tiger Burning | Bright” amid the firm onviction | that ev thing was “Jke” with he jungle cats. Once mor: the odds | favor Harvard and again Jake Slae gle, the triple th t, is it for the ion of cicumstan- | ces that has precoded ovewhelming Princeton victories in the last two | clashes of the histori Three demons str cley Slagle is punting h with old- ime vigor and power ajer a threo week lay-off from injure; nd hia | short flashing flipping | over the line again with deadly curacy. All the floundsaing of the | Princeton team that last to Navy, was held to a tie by Wishington Lee, and barcly defeatd Amherst and Lehigh, is forgotter by Prince- ton men who belicve tie Tigers on urday will rise to traditional wefghts for the Big Thresseason cli- max. One of the most rema ble de- velopments in football histery has brought Harvard to favoritlm for the clash tomorrow. Affer losing the first two games of the swason, { day-by-day absorption of coathing sent an Improved team into the f on each successive Saturday. A hap- hazard line and weak attack against Geneva grew 1o a mighty forward wall and driving attack that smoth- ered Tufts 69 to 6 last week. Tew other clashes stand out on Saturday's card. The Pennsylvania squad s inhal- | ing quantities of salt air at a golf club on the Jersey coast and limber- ing up muscles for the drive against Penn State. The Blue and White outfit is quartered in Philadelphia, eager to wipe out past defeats in the struggle of the great rivals there Saturday. New York University is in tip-top shape, with silk pants nicely brush- ed, for the hardest assignment of year agalnst Carnogle Tech. racuse has mastered the intricate | Georgetown plays that have prdven troublesome in the week’s practice and Pittsburgh's powerful eleven fa on edge for West Virginia, defeated only by Missouri this season. 8ilk pants, inaugurated by Knute lost two matches so far for an aver-| lage of .667. His camp was jubilant | and stands by to boost him through to the end of the tournament. ATTEMPTS COMEBACK ey Walker, to Meet Pinkey Mitch- ell Tonight. Chicago, Nov. 5 (#)—Shuffle Calla- driver, who bounced into ring fame round or two, only to be flittened later by Mickey Walker, will altempt a come-back tonight. Callahan will engage Mnkey Mitchell of Milwaukee in & 10-ound contest. Mitchell has desertec the ranks of the junior welterweigit be- cause he found it too difficut to make the welght. Rockne to add speed to his Notre Dame team, have gained another convert in Holy Cross, which tackles Fordham. Boston College, one of the undefeated clan, is primed for tiff opposition from the doughty Villa Nova youths. Second teams are likely to get the call, when Army squares oft aminst Franklin & Marshall, Col- gale tackles Providence College, Briwn engages Norwich, and Lafay. ettt answers the whistle against Rugers. Columbla fears the passes of Willlam and Mary and Navy mus, face West Virginia Wesleyan, the »leven that marred the Boston College uncrossed goal line 12 urday. Yale has an intersectional, but moderately weak foe in Mary- land, Dartmouth has a breather in Bostor. University, and Cornell can afford to experiment against St, Bonaventure. Sat- A degree of bachelor of science in dairying has been established by Reading University, England. "Wonder What a Pullman Porter Thinks About While He Shines £ YUR-Yon-Yuu- YAH- Hoo-E6! WHUT A FUNNY FoOT LOWER EIGHT MUS' HAUE - == HOO= HUW HUH = HUM- = MAH GOooD - NESS HE mMussA DonE MADE ‘AT SHOE HISSELF Wow'! Dis LI LadY IN LOWUH NINE S GoT SOME FooTY ! MaH LAN' How STOSE SHE GITS A HOOF IN ‘AT SHoE ! By BRIGGS EF TRABBLE DoN' PiCk UP PIT SOON AW GOTTA GIT NUTHUH J6B DASSALL. Vow DAYS Jes' Don'SEEm T'HAB _NO MONEY A-TALL ey WELL A GoT TimME Fp’ A NAP=g00n BE (N De JunNCtioN -