New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1926, Page 27

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

with Kearns because, he said, there| WITH THE BOWLERS | P I TCH SPECIAL Cl #|had been talk that Rocky Kangas c 2 | was stripped of his lightweight title e -’l""';:’ 5 ANl . . S pea kin 8 &lner it anring by a poor. decision CASINO ALLEYS e SR A ATl (T |of a referce. So Flowers. stands to 4 = Arata . 87 11 108— A L : | KENIL y |Paw H = A0 | . f Sports § get about $40,000 if he wins, and RN OmIE. CruB [Eawiow: ", P i 308 .0 (o] P $ 805,000 1 he loses. Walker's share |pochm 8 67 85— 23 A 467 4sh ds¥13ss Pl oLl | S : is ten per cent of the gate. Scheyd . . 80— Andrews & Swift = o e 0 ln 999000499009000000000905 5 L0 108 O OF (G BEEE | Joolan” n "2 g caneon e T 1) The All-New Britain football team |largest ticket sale since Iilinols le- | Thomton 3. e Al ey 8 8. 205 . 1 101 | . will not play Sunday, Manager Ed 'galized boxing lact spring; exceeding — 11 2 | Dailey announced definitely today. [the gate at the Mandell-Kansas | 334— 938 1 | | ESTABL]SHED 1886 The promotion of the games in' this match, which was held outdoors in |y i ek city this year has been a steady the rain, by about $15,000. | Berunt 93— 281 ‘ | financial “bust” and instead of try- | [Fotorzou ' 5 95— T i L i ing to stage a game now when the | [Fasker _100— 266 | Radiolas | | weather i3 exceedingly cold, th 2 386—10p3 | Tomiin . 85 s ;F [ wiscr course to follow seems to be | [ | l‘-fflloplng Ghosts L x‘( Sty %y OUP Tefims IO mpete 0]‘ H. Toomis s Wells . ¢ 92 | | on fn tavor of staging a game all weck, i 1 E e 240 3 11089 4 The Ju ; Lut the others in the local combine, | Phantoms * | . : The Junior County “Y" league will 52— st commence operations next week out-voted him and the decision was | [} i 'bl Jones < G . > reached 'yesterday not to play. Fll’S[ Team Dflrefl[s IIIVIDGI 6§ e ; ‘(\\)Hh (’oa;__u-nms at cach other's| . . . . Btevona 4 7 43 | n'm{ S, ‘ns entries in this circuit e team win repare an nexe| —RESETVES 10 Overtime Win B o a0 the Farmington Y. 3. C. &, ju- veek for the second game against = =} Windy Quartette DAL S s I e ‘”‘:, fl‘,?;:f::f;"nflflh?”_ the Hartford Blues at the Velo-| mpe South church basketball team a e Wright 1 Britain,' and_ the i‘ou(mng:on nc:\i‘ drome in Fast Hartford. This Will |gpened its season last night by de- | passett SO dxEikon ! . All teams were represented wind up the scason in this state for | fuating the Invincibles, 32-22,"in a |feghorn S - ; or allad Wed sedss nighE all pro teams, rather lgosely played ga#ne at the | == t Y I";v Nrerrid ——— Boys' club. The work of both 0 Schnelder : iRter | The *Hartford Blues, it is said, |teams was spotty, brilliant shots |Norton _ 2 [aes s s 5 g the league, and the sched- | have cancelled the game scheduled and passes being mingled with very | Modeen . 77 |Toddy . 7 3 12 now been prepared by Mr. 1o be played at the Velodrome with |poor work. The first quarter was | Seaiey - i Bailey A the Providence Yellow Jackets for |Mmarked by hard but fruitless strug- F | The Schedule. This season has heen o Gling and ended with the score 4-4. E 318—1083 : | The junior schedule ls as fol-| | ‘dlsaster for George, Mulll- |10 the sscond period Otfo Harta S e p Hanatan . lows: gan and’his pattoers and no cne |Started a hig night by siaklog & Sl | Tobin Week of December 6—Kensingt Lt 3 1 % one-hand shot from the middle of G | Lundent 5 A Skl can blame him for closing the por-|oReend SU0L 1O, L6 T re RO LEAC [Tl § 14 30— 27 |at Farmington, Southington at New tals of the Velodrome against what }cro.e the quarter was,over. The S e 293 | Nicholls LR would really have been a grid classic. | .} oh led at the half by 16-7. Caller 2 .9 93 97— 281 31| Week of December 13—New Brit- i BRI S8R [Tt i da Rent hlisaFealog il Ve o x;; “.':1 394: ain at Farmington, Southington at An ill-fated star scems to pursue the third session and ran away to | C. G L e . 10 234 ‘1‘1( A : 9 9 3 I\v“r:fln'zwn. 5 4 the Waterbury man in his attempts 'a 30-10 advantage, but the Invinci- | _—— — Era ot 3 3 ",‘"‘].r"f December 20—New Bril- to please an apathetic sport crowd |bles rallied somewhat in the final i o I o ; Afsal Sensinsiop. & Earmingion Sat in Hartford. Most of his fights are | perfod although it was too late. Jim 108 119— sog | M- Daley : RoYtHngron, | not successes or if they are, they Gordon contributed a° shot Ilike ot .96 8 270 F | “;‘ k of January 3—Farmington must be those in which yorll cham- | Barta's to the dying rush df the [Kicfer ... 83 | “lf“,‘l:m’;‘(’)‘f“’"' SN Bellein sk s appear; the cycle racing pro- | losers. PR Buckholte . ; < ithingto fina iadessive . Thas by rain defonsive but also led his team's at- L by . heCH 95— ag1 | ot New Britaln, Kensington at ¥ 3 3 hite Army _P= 2" | Southington. { and the football team has been a |!ack with ten points from the floor. | o o o Frtle 5 . e e e | flat failure. | Wessels cut through for scores nice- | Goodwin 5 82 3 3 385—1163 3 ¢\o i of January 1..—-kl\nslngbon {1y and Bell shot well from scrim- |Chaso . 5, 89 at New britain, Southington at : : cow Drit. | mage. Morey's floorwork was ex- | Pierson . s rmington. A o e _ | watchgd to do much in the way .of | 4 451 Scheldler .. ;__} 1_. Q Farniington, Irving nm"mm; Kens- form a combine with the New Brit- ) ST f0 3 BP0 0 0 ooks Trinity Methodist T T ington, Paul Baker; New Britain, ain officlals to promote the New it irr P 0 e distances | MacCullen PRETI 150 Carl Mahholin; Southington, Thomas | Britain team. This sounds far- |t .ip o ooorecsive floorwork of Gor- | . e M=t . N. H. & H. RY. L Tomassetti. Each manager must sub- fetched to us and we don't consider ' on g tured for the Invincibles. 2 87 Freight Ofice it a list of not more than 15 name: it worthy of investigation. Tt stands | “*pg séor L Bt : s to Kermet E. Parker of this eity; | to reason that Mulligari will have to i o | : ; 7 )| shifts may be made until January 1,} ' Rehh ter which date no new players will be permitted. The regular county | g0 somewhera besides Hartford to Fld Morey, 1f S 55 9 5 Y" rules will be used. promote a football team, It was a surprise to most New :\.‘ll\_’]‘: s Bl R S The senior league also opens next Britain fans who attended the Al< iy e L. 10 |Mack ... 89 83 26 Stephnick . 73 231 | week, The game between the Plain- New Britain-Hartford Blues game g g G 3 4 |Kprnas " SO 50 (A T, AL ville champlons and the local trade | Jast Sunday to discover that New etarson - SN LR SIS g |school has been postponed because | Britain made up most of the cu: R o 103 102— 3 5. T 5 the high school gym will be unavall- | o e e S Tnvincblos | = g {able, and the only local team to get Copyright 1026 who were not from New Britain, but Fld F | Otiddienciay T | into action will be the South Church, | Hart Schaffner & Marx as we have been told, there was a|Diner, rf-c-lg 93 | which is to play Kensington on the good sale of tickets in Meriden, | Cohen, If-rf 5 | latter’s floor. Waferbury and other places. Berkowitz, If .... z i 08 i . o TR A b | s ) Gordon, c-rf . 2 5| 5 93 REVIVAL OF FENCING With support such as that, Mulli- | Yahm, rg B 1 = -~ Paris, D ° () — A revival of ’ n ehould be discouraged. We Lipman, l1g-¢ 0 a g 210 fencing is being attempted fn a little ow thaf there are very many in y . 5 220 |BTOUD Of the best swordsmen of I P Y L RS i “osgl 0 France. With Luclen Gaudin at their | Lt s his city who would welcome Mul-| Totals - there are_others who | Personal foul head, these men are tourlag the | e oyamention i Dinet 1—1. Gl R S5 J : provinces, and fencing in star bouts w5 entoreq | Parker 2—2i Cohen 1, Gordon 1 RRai solely to stimulate Interest in their . r 1 In earnest and he|Yabm 1, TApmanie Referce: 420 4z sport. Ghaudin has been long re- 13 Ox CeGarV«'COd Tan d b H: Ray Anderson. Timer: Reckert. | 3 s Bastnel Houss _.|garded the most remarkable fencer y madae y art: AsBinenorioySar Scorer: Osborne. % S AT in the world. Schafl:ner & Marx Y R B Reserves Overtime Winners R o 7| Hanna Peter has started negotla- |y "0 ) Church Reserves an- | Brown 3 | Urbana, TiL.—Mike Dale, Decatur, | oy ‘T“”;Oi(([\: " '{h‘:'t‘ NY°‘: nexed their second. straight over- > : Baralesk s 710, beat Joe AlcGowan, Chicago, | A ot v o New |time victory, downing the Federals . ane | (199 £ . D 08 many NeW |by 20-16 in 4 game which was ex- R 3 R . -+ Our ganss 15 that he. gs| CIUNE in spites of its poor basket-| e — iS22 1® 35 pall. The Reserves won an over- | y ERN | = o have acquired the habit. Last | the seccond period (00 FEARD ME, 400 BIG =] G Lot OUE MORE | The Hat is a Light Cedarwcod Tan, Snap Brim Ti ;vroke loose and sent the Reserves Z AGAINSTW L AR e R O = RED-HEADED BLUNDER L 7 0y o aioipd ouToF | ilddlewelght Champion . Batiles|\n Teaching distance, it being-11-9 g M‘PU’(’(HA{QU\L{ BACK ' \ou N\\' ZENEN CLINICS g € ' t the half, and in the third quar- l -{ Nou, Former Welterweight Cha “'yor‘ h‘:s Ln-:x‘m‘ .:mppml barely into OM M\l BED OR ILL DROPY. WILL BE B\DDU\\G TOR ormer erwelght Champ \ob TP DEGREEG!= A \,l NOUR GRAPE L TlIZ 4 e, Nou'tl the, fead In Chicago Ring. The Reserves had plenty of scor- ' ~v C'MON, wr MRS, HOOPLE Chicago, Dec. 3 (P—The middle- e e i 19 MN OFFICIAL HEATER, i BE oUT i 1 o L Emi“’: ”:“" A ~(:\‘m{ 1[1”7 the Federals were still leading, 16- 'fEAMED ME UP WiTH HAD \’(FORT\'\RE’E i Bg‘:'f\'\' NEXT, i Gloves are Of Med um Tan Buckskm jng chances but blew them, and night in a ten vound mateh to a|l4 With ten seconds fo go. At {his “TWAT BLANKET FOR 1/ ree's decision hetween —TIET| i iles from the 15-foot stripe. He 'fi‘\'\/»lN‘(ER)M@O \A”)&QTE-{RQ\‘AQR?YOQ . 2 4 (¢]| Q 7N | and Mickey Walker, former iwolter. |And Tequiring an extra three min- G if he loses than if he is vietor: If |in one from a corner and Osborne point Potts was fouled and had two Plowers, the Georgia deacon, who e is champion of the 160-pounders,|Snk them both, iving the score “TAKE \T BACK! = N * \A SRhE dintlon. |utes. After two of them had gone 5 = ME AGAING Ilowers will win a larger purse DY Without scores Rockwell flipped 3 AM,‘ Flowers' speed and boxing skill give | followed with another a few sec- 7 L ' ’ o t - him the victory points, he will |onds later. . . AR X | 4 Do Your ChrlS mas Sh E l receive half the estimated gate re-| Rockwell, Osborne and May play- { A\ | Opplng ar y celpts of $90,000, less the boxing |ed well for the winners, while commission’s ten per centpde he loses | Potts’ foul shooting in the pinch ; \ 3 ; | ! by a knockout or a décision open to |saved the . Begley and Kloiber r . £ Y e A l : > 1 question, he will receive instead a |were the best for the Federals. % - N ] ou S fi l«“d h P l Gf f M $55:000 purse Bt up to.cotor Such | The game was rough and two men| | ZA( \ r Store is filled with Practical Gifts. for Men o contingency by Jack Kearns, |were ejected for wrestling. The 2 88 S d Walker's manager. Tn addition | score: i f L . KA an Young Men flowers will get first call for a re- | South Church’ Reserves : 35 E | n match With Walker to try to| FL pture the laurels which have |Carrubba, r. f.-l. f. heen his since the deacon dethroned | potts, 1 f.-l. g Harry Greb last IFebruary. Moter ol 2 EISS A~ 3 AT T Flowers'. manager, Walk Miller, | Rockwell, . A « P oftected this protective arrangement | yay, r. g. . o | S oS = = | ' | Globe Clothing House Washburn, L g Federals ;F. ' e : Wl | | Cor. Main & West Main Sts. | Klouber, e W 6 z 3 3 R = | Barnes, G 0 3 . S | og Wit © L e s, New Britain | Maguire, 1. g Personal fouls Carrubba Potts 2, Washburn 2—53; Ross 1,1 Kloiber 1B arngs 1, Wilford 1—4. s S, omorne v SALESMAN $AM 3, Kloiber 1, Mucke 1 Parker. Timer, Levy. ©1826 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. FoR TH' LOVA MIKE ' WE'RE LeTe TR ool ' N We can help you at Christmas. Minor Leagues to Offer to Share | We can tell you what Cost of Sup_orting Judge Landis 1 like and what | he'll wear— As Commissioner. For he shops : Asheville, N. C., Dee. 2, (A—Minor vegularly ague baseball, having taken up a : i large part of Judge K. M. Landis' se the 10 pay time since_he was appointed to su- - for gift buying. pervise baseball in 1919, now wants Z 3 MN!AL&“LEH TF«E\;JERI:B;’?NL?— OIS $ to pay part of his salary. ¢ YS/‘,MPTE ShOD(, The twenty-Tfth annual meeting o LDavid S.9cqakl, Pres. A7 | of the Natidnal Association of Pro- | fessional Baseball clubs, which con= venes here nest week, will find the | minor league offer before it as soon as it meets. Heretofore, the majors l have paid all of the judge's salary. |although the minors have called up- on him to untangle difficulties on numereus occasions.

Other pages from this issue: