New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1926, Page 8

STANLEY WORKS LOSES FIRST TO LANDERS IN OVERTIME PERIOD—ALL-NEW BRITAIN STRENGTHENED FOR GAME WITH § . HARTFORD BLUES—FREDDIE SCHMITT MEETING WITH GREAT SUCCESS AS COACH—ALUMNI TEAM TO BATTLE HIGH SCHOOL BUTTMAKERS LOSE FIRST GAME TO LANDERS FIVE Universals Win Out in Overtime Period—Teams Stage Closest Game of the Season—Corbin Screw Breaks into Win Column At Expense of Stanley Rule Team —Winners Fight Like Tigers in Last Few Minutes __Industrial League is Fastest in Years. FREDDIE SCHMIDT HAVING 'EAVIER CLASSES | COLGATE ONLY MENACE T0 GREAT SUCCESS AS COACH T0 FIGHT FRIDAY BROWN UDEFEATED MARCH Top.Ng[c[] (ard to Be Shown|Grid Clash is Feature of Thanksgiving Day Program— e iy | Penn State Faces Pittshurgh—Pennsylvania Meats ¥ith Pick of Gltys Bmateurs | Fighting Cornell Eleven—Columbia and Syracuse Now Britain amatear fight fans| Clash Last Game in New York—W. & J. in Arnuel are to be treated to another card | i /i Y Virgini i (AP i aead o anatic el Meeting With West Virginia—Final Games. state armory in the weekly show | which is being produced by the Mohawk A. C. under the auspice {of the A. A. U. This .week, the NAVY HOLDS BiG FOOTBALL RALLY ' Army to Practice Up to Time of J i UB t Tine | Title of Greater New York—Local Boy Assists As | Departure for GmC&gO Mentor For Undefeated Team—Eleven Prevented | e T e s Opposing Teams From Crossing Goal Line — Has: |Unbounded enthuslasm and contl- Charge of Training Members of Squad. Ciiena HIGH SCHOOL ANY n i day. With an undefeated record and an | , jal Basket- | tea d piled up 10 points before With an The play In the Industrial Basket. | team had D Bt Intensivo tralning sesslons have | uncrossed goal line during the past Horace ball league last night was the best | Murphy, hefty center of the Butt- makers caged the first double count- | er after nine minutes of play. Then | the Stanley Workers went to work and at the end of the first half, had gone into the lead by the score of |14 to 10. The score was tied at the 18 min- ute mark and the Landers shooters were unable to cage a point after the first 10 were made, Murphy was | the main scoripg king for the Stan- ley Works tn this frame, getting | away time after time to score ponts. In the second half, Darrow, who had been injured in the first fram returned to the game and immedi- ately started out to tie the score. He | caged his second field shot of the half after the 1:40 mark had been | reached. Preisser put the team in | the lead but Pelletier tied the score that has been produced this season. All four teams engaged in the game, flashed mid-season form on the floor and those that won did so only after a bitter struggle. The sensation of the night was the battle between the Stanley Works five and the Landers Frary & Clark quintet. The Universals won out only after a five-minute overtime period had been played, getting the game by the close score of 30 to 27. In the first game of the night, the Corbin Screw team came through in the final minutes of the game to ¥eat the Stanley Rule team but it was a furious battle with first one team going into the lead and then the other. Rules Lose Out The Stanley Rule quintet appear- ed on the floor with Arburr, last *[the Middles ended for the squad, which will take the fleld for only a short time today for a final limbering up before en- training for Chicago to meet the | West Point cadets on Saturday. Navy cheers and Navy songs re- | sounded about the academy yester- day. The entire regiment, more lthan 1,600 strong, gathered in the |stands and gave vent to its feelings {in thunderous roars of encourage- |ment as the team went through {dummy practice. | A goodly portion of the workout a defensive drill {al system, with | squad unleashing every | West Point. trick they know of. | Ingications today were that Coach “Navy Bill" Ingram would {start the same team as in the game against Mich |however, whether Lloyd, 200 pound {was devoted te against Arm season, the football team of New Yorlk city of | which Fred E. Schmitt, son of Mr.} | and Mrs. Henry Schmitt of 484 East Main street is assistant coach lays claim to the preparatory school | £clmmmnnshlp of greater New York. defeated school of Tarrytown. | over Hackney was the second scored | | by the Horace Mann in the 10 years | ball team and a team composed of iron relations, and,the ;members of the alumni are sched- only last year. uled to meet at Memorial Ficld in Horace Mann | Willow Brook park tomorrow morn- The stars of who are on the alumni in good condition and graduate and Fred 8hould give the regular team a bat- s | tle for the game. The | of their gri other was scored Previously the could do against Tarrytown was one. ing at 10:30 o'clock. | tle in seventeen years. Brown university It is uncertain, | Schmitt physical Mann sehool now The team was victorious over Poly ; Montclair Academy, 17 to 0; and | its arch rival Hackney The victory | best The head coach, W. F. Tewhill, who is also the school" director have worked to- other day team ara al ALUMNI T0 CLASH {Former Athletes to Tackle Regu- Prep, 7 to 3; Morristown Prep, 21 to | lars at Memorial Field alumni team will The New Dritain high school foot- be com- classes as a general rule will be | |neavier, ranging from 130 pounds ! {to the 175 pound class. 1 | | The matches as made for this | week, will bring together a new set of simon pures, most of whom will | hail ejther from Holyoke or Water- bury. It will be another case of | Bay State fighters seeking to take | the laurels away from the Connec- ticut scrappers. | The sensation of the night will probably he furnished by Paul Ter 20 who is one of the hardest hitting members of the amateur ranks in the z0 appeared in this city for the first time in tjje second \st show and in the first round, red a technical knockout over a Springficld opponent when he crack- «d two of his ribs with a punch in the first round. Last weck, he was Sturhahn and Oosterbaan Lead AL Players in Presnt Season New York, Nov. 24 (P)—Two bril- liant All-American choices last sea- Sturhahn, Yale guard, and Oosterbaan, Michigan end— ding again for football's highest honor as a result of sensational play son in the waning college campaign. Sturhahn, chosen for All-Ameri- can ranking in 1925 from coaching re bid- | FOR GRID HONORS 1 world is resting Jjust over the horizon toc { to provide the feature of ¢ | giving Day grid car major rivalries. Colgate is bringing adium at Providence at shows littie in record to use the Bruin anxiety, but the two defeats‘and a tie on the Maroon cutcheon tell Brown no victory in the final hattle o son tomorrow. A fumi brought Colgat ind the u te New v | to display their poorest i Lin the loss to Pitts inspired struggle of could bring no hetter th But roon ari to the h an eleven ug: Ty of ¢ th avy ches brand the Bro nst r wiil huly year's star guard on the champlon- | ¢ 430 four mintue mark. posed of players such as Grip, Be- ship P. & F. Corbin five in the line- | lend, will play in the backfleld as in | gether to bring the team from obli- up. Immediately at the first whistle, | The teams were again tied at 18 the Wolverine contest, when he was | vion fo its present high standing, :‘:‘" ‘“Cy'l”"»" and P{"’“‘i*s who boin teams. started & whirlwind |@ll When elght anutes had been|a prime canse of the failure of the | according to reports from New York [been wlth the Fordham team game livening things up in great | Plaved and again at 20. Both hit | famous “Friedman to Oosterbaan™ | papers. Schmitt's success has he‘m:[‘ms'lsv"\.\m\‘ Howard Belser also ) ] shape. Arburr gave the Stanley |22 and tied tho score again and |combination. 50 outstanding that when bis pres. {Iordham: Tod Hart, formerly of the first e it T ot Rule the necessary life that was|&Way they went until the game time | The blus and gold squad, num- |ent contract expires he will receive a (Yale, "Unk”. Cnonelly and Carl while Oosterbaan, named on noedod last week and the team was | W8S Up With both tied at 26 all. Her s sinlavi: donerast ohiey Al or i el {Brink of the All-New Britain foot- A e e e fast on the floor work, though weak | Referee Dick Dillon gave the loaders, and rubbers will leave An- | Not only does the New Britainboy | "2I1 feam: Gicrochow Renchan fumble and raced for tha point bn shooting. teams a minute rest and then start- |napolis for the Windy City at Ve 'y \gle the team in practice and in (N4 Stromauist. Freddy Gennette, (g e ‘Tho Corbin Scrow team, led by |©d them off on an overtime period |P. M, on two special trains. Due | (o' linoq but o also supervises it | MIIET: Neosh, Boinowski and ofho Vetrano and Yacobowlcz, soon went | f five minutes. In this space of {in Chicago at one P. M., Thursdas. | in"youning, He ds an author! who during (e past few years have jru into the lead. Vetrano's ability to | Play, Kaminski who had spent most |a practice session is scheduled for | /o, o e, 0 5 B P 0P heen etars fn the high school firma- stage semi-long shot, put his team | Of his time in x\mrdln}:, went d{t?“u the same afternoon at .\nl_m:ws Ve result tHat s s i himanth T The lead, Durrow sneaked in the | the floor and caged the two field |field. Stags fleld, University. of Chi- b WU/ FE TS o first. double counter for the Rulers £0als that gave his team the game. eago, will be the scene of their ac- | oyl ontey g while Arburr caged one foul shot, | Murphy caged one foul shot but he tivity on Friday. ) . e Facobwicz followed with a pair of | nor his team mates could get a clear | The midshipmen . regiment gymnast. Some time ago his appli- |out them. Flodin got an open shot and | fp at the basket. Tlis had tied the follow its team on Thursday in 48| cuqjon to the public amusement oV (@aged-one for the/Ralers’ , Then it 00unt on'a foul shot just hetore the | special the schedule calling | oommisuion to hecome supervisor of |ine was & successlon of points, both foul | 1ast Whistle when he was given two |for arrival in the mid-west metropo- ARG {hi4® Gtv was wo. |sirigelo; an® field by Vetrano that put his | tWO free tries and made the last one lis at ten A. M., Triday. e R e e e s e team out fn front. The Rulers|E00d, but none of the players could g then he hes proved himself a cap- |being hailed as the greatest in yoars fought hard, but the little fellows | 8¢t @ chance at the basket in the N. Y, able physical director and has a|following its cleven | efto roint ing ni goal line substit ts of the to line up tog to block an oppo! after have | Ditted t a powerful opponent | opinions gathored by the, Associated the In Katzmart of Hartford. Press, carried a blocked Kick to a | 5t knocked Terzo touchdown for the Yale wiio down round and mart winning touchdown, raight w s heen cre utes dotted fhe cpidemic ¢ on the eve of Companion te-Brown ree times in fn the second to knock It was the great- came back Lis opponent out. st sl match ither 1 only whet line up. An here ever seen ol in amateur or professional Friday night he will toughest boy in tlie state at the of 150 pounds In William sduled to | Kelley, a fighting Irishman from raterbury. This will be a sensa- match and should be well the price of the entire card. matche outlined by ker J. 3 the ck A. C., are as follows: 147 Joe Brightwood, Waterbury, r, Holyoke, 150 Willlam Kelley, Waterbury, lerzo, Hartford: = 170 meet and Oosterl lar flashes in early season games last Both-have played consistent and re- liable football. The of the rd brought to Yale the of a victory over Iar- vard to salve the hurls of a dis- astrous season. Oosterbaan's spec- tacular sh turned the tide when eat seemed certain, for the lone point of a successful kick team pined a is se Lions of I’ in an ¢ o alimni team practice toniglit at the state and 1and a signal defll will » | tional All the players are enthus worth r the game and tomorrow morn- clash should be a real gridiron year, will touchdown six v is certain of a celebration, re- West Point, Nov. 24 (P — outcome of the gam were too much for them in the first half. The Corbin Screw team led at half time by the score of 19 to 11, The Rulers started a fast pace in the second frame and thre overtake the leaders. The game went on until the final few minutes when the Corbin Screw team spurted and | fought like wild cats. All the team weft on the defensive and then the final whistle blew, giving them the game, both teams were pretty well tired out. Yacobwicz was the heavy for the winners with “Hammy" Dar- ro and Vetrano following him closely. The winners were excellent on the foul shots caging seven out of 12, Arburr starred for the losers on both his shooting and guard work Th~ sco: Stanley Rule Fld ¥l Demarest, T£ oousenee 2 0 Flodin, If .. .3 0 Plurin, If . . 0 Walther, ¢ .... Carrazzo, tg .. Arburr, Ig, ¢ Murphy, Ig ... 11 Corbin Screw Fld Fl1 Yacobowicz, rf 5 Vetrano, If .. Luty, ¢ ... Darrow, 18 .. Murphy, 1g . Makula, 1g .. tened to | scorer | over ime battle. | Murphy and Pelietier out over their mates for Imnkn Jack, the veteran, | several of his famous long while Murphy played a whale of a game at center. Darrow had to leave the game again in t nd half | with an injured nose and was not allowed to return. Anderson who ook his place played nicely for him. Bucheri starred on the floor. The scor: stood heads the T caged ones| e sec Stanley Works. Ttl 2 ! Carlson, Merline, If .... Vi 0 Saimond, 1f ... 0 0 Woods, 1f Murphy, ¢ | Pelletier, rg .. | Gross, r& . Flis, 1g . 0 Landers, Fld. 2, Merlin | son, Kamins | 2, Bucherl 2. F . | Murphy 5, Flis 3, Preisser 4, Aron- son 4, Kaminski, Nester 2, | ing si The Army squad was ordered to | practice toduy up to the time of do- | parture to Chicago to meet the Navy on Saturda | The drill was planned to take in |y individual instruction and a through signals before the special train hearing the players pulls oulln gotting under flics made him a West Point station at It is due in Chicago at P. M. Thursday. The men have . baggage car vigged up with | apparatus to allow for limbering up | | exercises along the way. Althou~ Coach Biff Jones made no announcement, the team s it lineup in the fnal heavy work- |out yesterday is believed the one chosen to fac Navy. Cagle, Wil- I son, Murrell, and the hackfield, with of the P. M. t the latter call- & at end positions, and Daly was at |3 center, Schmidt and Hammack held |r down guard positions with Spra unders at tackle, » cadets were all confidence. banners with inscribed cap- s “Kick n Mule,” referring to the Born broth- | The Un ers, one an army end and the other ; linesman, and “Beat Nav re displayed from the cadet bar- acks and from other buildings at West Point. 1 miles in rough water i P]NG PONG TOURNATENT ;X\IN, have been sunk, necessitating tor church ;'0!(;4] last night to send —_—— ¢ Ruamor In London Is That Pyle Will | Have His Scouts | dependent and Annex ha race | consdered has B Born and Harbold were the massive Cayuga “Born get ;as they have 80 often Iplot of land near the starting line of the build a At the Coming | weigt much better position could have ‘secured in this city. n this clty some years the leading outficlder in he His speed in the paths and | h able player to each of his teams. SPORT BRIEFS eams can hoe games | professional practice between ithin the cily after the middle of | conger december. Officials at the Madison | _larding formed Sqfare Garden announced today that ! n artificial ice rink on the roof of | indoor arcna, to be| hiclded from the weather by a glass | 0of, will be ready by that time. high seas that will have le: 1o wamp Cornell's crews In the future | in the past. ty Athletic association t Tthaca, N. Y., has purchased a The R vo-mile J boathous Imes Cornell crew: s and plans to there. Several rowing several to the etart rom the regular shelter at Cayuga ancellation of rac The qu m of foreign av in this country for elimin: [ “Keek™” |referen Takes > | hasketball together a rnough to . Vernon zed churches of Kensington. proved to be were made to obtain a substitute The Men ociation of the Cen- ager. than any he |high at Clarki |ernoon A a member of the Pioncer, In- out to chall clubs | tives of the go, he was | how the grid Fans ve tha opportuniiy of the stars of colleges in fleld in the game. but the who attend nla 2 at 10:3 Parker has Vv former athletes ar how the present representa- Franklin Square rme should b y the game withes action on the ki o'el heen na f 10 TNTFR TRACIR Church Court Loop. The Center Congre; will replace the Kens gational church in the Inter-Church last-minute | The league, rrant to take in Congregational a itch being made last night. | Kensington management announced fonday night that it could not put combination entering, . Phillips was author- members of difficult, Place of Kensington ational church ton Congre- This and /In a team from that institution, and Leon Bradley was appointed man- The Center church team will play the schedule of the withdraw fust yed will and med Church othe: 1s0 efforts k Kelley, Waterbury, rd Provost, Holyoke; 130 Joseph White, Waterbu McCavanaugh, Hartford. dward Levensl Arthur Pallowitzer, pounds, Jack Laval- ury, and Pancho Villa, 175 pounds, Tony Re- aterbury, and John Needle, 36 pounds, Leonard Pro- lightweight cham- achusetts, and Pat $ pounds, John and Abe Bodine, pounds, nd Edw: and Pat 145 pounds, Waterbury and Hartford; 13 liere, Hartfory nanlt, v Holyoke; Holyoke, of Ma , Hartford; 1 Holyoke Hartford. Johnny Rose, will probably be snitable opponent again night. The first bout will mence at 8$:30 o'clock. MEET STATE CHAMPS Captain Jolnny Saxe Has Teas vost, sensation with a Friday com- the local matched In Training For Game With New strong | and | London Quintet. Captain Johnny Saxe of the local M. C. A. Is preparing the local team for the match in New London Saturda The New London team has won the te championship twice during the past two years and has also played in the national tournament. In addition to winning the state title it also won the local Y. M. C. tou :hdown the Wolverine margin of victory despite Minne- sota's superior all-around play. A scarcity of outstanding field stars to compare with Guartette of Grange, Wilson, lander and N Choi ind a second team that boas celebrities Flournoy and Tryon, 1s offset this year by a wealth of brilllant ¢nd. Hansen, of cuse; Thayer of Penn; Born, Arm: Broda, Brown; I"oyd, Navy; §: tonstall, Harvard, from the ecast, anl a host of western stars headed by Oosterbaan, of Michigan, are clamoring for recognition. MERIDEN CHAMPS HERE Warner Brothers to Lead Handball back- the Ober Artists From the Silver City Against Locals, The Meriden Y. M. € s scnd- ing up two double hand ball teams Friday night in a return match with the New Britain teams. Meriden's first team, the Warner Brothers, who have never been defeated in state, are scheduled to go up against the local " new doubles team, 1, state singles champ, Unterspan, local ; il The Mag brothers, Eddie and Sammy, will meet Meriden's second team, Dohlke and George Lawson. Bert T.oomis, chairman of the local hand ball committee, will referee the this | rs of the h who have not scor od nor allowed a fonehdown in thre games, meet 8 fighting Corncl cleven at Philadelph fuil of confid ing last quarter def tmouth by scori when the game seemed lo Pennsylva only to an i Penn has whipped achine in the last den hall ¢ ponent. two meet ew York witne hall clash of the season in the u ing of Columbia and Cornell. Oranze has yet to suffer defeat in series that dates back to 1901, by injuries that forced *Wk " Carr from the Syracuse hackfield early in the season may hamper or prevent | the rance against Coluni- | bia. The Morningside Heights' » victory over Cor cer for Syracuse. The shadow of past def over Washington & Jefferson awaits the meeting with West Vir- | ginia. The Mountuineers, besides crushing wins in the past two vears | have the added impetus of victory over husky Georgetown to hearten | them for the fray., Following close on the heels of the holiday conflicts are the final games of the year Saturday when ancient foes again take the center | of the grid stage. Army and Navy | will fight out thelr claims for easi- | ern supremacy in the mid-west at Chicago and Georgetown sallles far | from home to close the season ses its last foo cley ell as a as i league and city championship. { The following men have heen picked to represent the local * |Saturday in the Whaling Cit Agemian, 1g ... 2, Anderson 2, RBucheri. | Dick Dillon; Timer, Mullin; | Crean. tion contests to decide a challenger [ing quintet; this week's game has for the crown of Gene Tunney I8 been postponed and none for the Yondon, Nov. 24 (#—Rumors are | COMPplete with the arrival of Paolino | withdrawing church was scheduled current in local ping-pong circles | Lzcudun, the Basque woodchopper of for the second week, consequapt! that C. C. Pyle, American sports|SPain, who hasarrived in New York | the newcomer will have untf promoter wha signed Suzanne Leng- | rom Argentina. His first fight prob- | cember 11 to develop 1ts squad. len for her American tennis tour, DIy Will be with Harry Persson, the will have scouts at the international | SWedish stonccutter, but Franz Die- {able tennis congress here mext |Der. the German battier, and Knute month. M= Pyle's agents, it is sald, j1Tansen, the Dane, are also camping | will tempt ping-pong ampions | 0N his trail. with offers of American tours. Tondon is more or less agog over the approaching tournament. Ping- pong becomes a highly seientif gamo at the hands of the manipulators of the littls cel ball which is shuttled across t matches. Match games with Water- | agginst Detroit. Notre Dame brings bury are pending. | a national contender east to face un- No admission will be charged and | looked-for sstrength in Carnegis 1Luke, John Sacks, H. Demarest, the match games will be open to the | Tpch and Holy Cross and Boston Yankaska, H. Bengston, Chief Lar- |public. The games start about 8 p. | College risk fine seasonal records son-and Al Linkie. im. in a New England classic. By BRIGGS MAIL BAGS (N BAYVILLE BY MIDNIGHT JEDGE OR MY NAME AIN T, SANDY ALLEN Ny ’7.\-—-——-———~—1 P 11 O afatches. Personal fouls—Demarest 2, Car- razzo 2, Flodin, Arburr 4, Murphy 3, Murphy (Corbin Screw) 3, Luty 3, Vetrano, Yacobowlcz 4. Free tries: Flodin, Carrazzo 7, Arburr 4, Murphy, Murphy (Corbin Screw) 2, Luty 2, Vetrano 4, Yacobowicz 3. Referee, Dick Dillon; Timer, Mullin; Scorer, Crean . Lose First Game The Stanley Works five lost its first game in the league last night to the Landers, Frary & Clark quintet in an overtime game. The battle between these two was as fierce as anything seen at the “Y" gym In recent years. Both teams ended up the game ticd at 26 all and the Landers team came through in the five-minute overtime play to win 30 to 27. Stanley Works couldn’t in the first h the NEW BRITAIN TEAM 15 VADE STRONGER Locals Preparing for Tough Game With Hartiord Blues The All-New Britain football team is going to make every bid possible to defeat the Tartford Blues in the first game the two-game Sseries : : There’s at Least One in Every Theater The third member of a family | e famous in Big Three sport annals s | coming in it just as the | ancient Triumvirate fades into his- | tory. Clyde Bingham, brother of | “Bill", greatest of Harvard's h [ Bl oouikt At EHinin=tapaady .| milers, and of “Bob” one of Yale's | Lenglen herself is a ping-pong artist | great halfbacks. Played a sm well as a lawn tennis champion. | ¥ame at tackle for the Ya Wales, India, Germany, Czecho- | team this season. He is a which will be played in Hartford | ¢ Ch0h p o Tng Austria will | more. Brother Bill s novw this coming Sunday. The line sl J 0 "0 © e champlonships. | of athleties at Harvard. being strength and all the play- | §; s will be played for Euro- | L ers will be in th shape possible | * and_ for international | George Levine, New York for the game team trophies. The present British | weight. has an offer from Dailey cured & sion is § Suppiah, an Indfan | tional Sporting club of L | giant tackle from Tommy Mulligan, name is Walter Connors. pion, in a bout make the fourth t Christmas week a for the game ard ho yed with last year and has bheen s Brooklyn on han 7 "WAAL STRANGER | MEBBE ‘YEW AR KY-RECT AN THEN | AGIN MEBBE YEW AIN T AND S0, AS THE MORNING DAWNED WE FIND OLD DAN GAZING HOPEFULLY ABoUT THE CABIN [ | | > econd opho- get going Landers | welter- | lon to tish | ng | ipped | n the here Levine wi decisively wh this country seeking a match with Mickes ker, then leader of the divisic Humbert Fugazy's 2 that he has secured Grounds In New York for autdoor | matehes next summer in which Jack Sharkey, Paul Berlenbach, and — the light-henvyweight champion, Jack Delaney probably will figure, doesn't | scem to worry Tex Rickard, “I'm rot worrying about ball parke,"” Tex declared, “I've an announcement coming in a faw days that will knoek [ them all kicking.” ‘ [ The eleven has for [ fhe vower it dis- || TURKEYS and CHICKENS FIGHTS LAST NIGHT fow games with | has de- 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. combination end to beat |1y New Britain Rifle Club N. R. A. Range at Wells Street Back of Normal School mem this ye giving Lions so0 1 tion of wingmen ds of ex guards the ep” Bingham to th '8 New Dritain four cellent caliber The squad number 21 men in and wil the most powerful this city ha. gainst the Hartford team Hartford Blues strengthened hesides Sunday” | team has a | on Saturday | Dututh Eskimo: Thanksgiving = Shoot also for the game hecause game, the Hartford O n7 et THe BIG EVENT IN \ BAYVILLE WAS THE ARRIVAL OF THE MAIL COACH — AND MARY AIN'T HED TiME To READ ALL THE PUSTAL CARDS YIT' THE DIRTY have 22 cal. Rifle HOOTING Any Pistol TRAP fonal league contest with Ernie Nevers' shown throngh the 1 | velo teams, that it = | Cleveland, Ohio—Babe Herman, | New York, defeated Benny Bass, Philadeiphia (12). New York—Ruby Golr York, knocked out Mickey New Haven, Conn. (1). Angeles—Russe] \\"‘fl]rll.: beat Jack Thomps ne In case of rain—Shoot will || angele. e et fLe be held Saturday afternoon Wash.—Orville Darr. | defented Joe Btarr, Tor.] By The Asmoclated 1into a powerful i Ampiaicd and will hattla New Tritain Sunday Advices from T that the Hartford t New Britain “sasy” thoneht here to | ford have sald cam considers hut this ds| propaganda only Dbecause the Hartford eront hat the loeal team is a pow- | erful one and no one feals sec the hetter that ¢ Jing witt win. tein, New Travers, Kknows ; TRl back- he team he is