New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1926, Page 15

Speaking of Sports PIPOTIIPICEPICPOIVINIIIR The game between the Hartford blues and All-New Britain football teams was formally called off yester- day afternoon in a telephone con- versation. The action was necessary except that either team would go through with the game providing one manager did not care to call it off. . HELLLLEB 0 As it stands now, the Hartford hardly | cause no decisions are allowed in New Jersey under the state laws. after that he expects to get a match with Tunney. Gorman has a big job on his hands in tackling the light heavyweight champion because De- laney is the fastest piece of human fighting machine in the ring. This should be a beautiful fight. | Persson and McCarthy battle each other in Hartford Monday night, De- cember 13. After several weeks of official work between Connecticut an ' New York, Persson was obliged to go through with his bout in Hart- | ford with McCarthy. Horwever, he feels absolutely confl- | dent that he will beat Delaney and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926. WITH THE BOWLERS COMMERCIAL ALLE! SPECIAL MATCH New Britain Herald Griswold 52 3 Kossiol Hennessey Lang .. ©'Connor Groat. Sam . Stanley Stevo Newton FRATERNITY ALLEYS L 0. 0. F. LEAGUE | Rawlings Ely . Helnzman Keough 7. O'Brien MeConu Politis Luebecik . SPORT PLANTS IN BIG TEN ENORMOLS Are Capable of Seating Crowd | of 563,000 Chicago, Dec. 6 (P—When stadi- ums now under construction or planned for the immediate future, jare completed, the ten universities comprising the Western Conference |will Tiave athletic plants with a com- {cially awarded yesterday by the ath- | letic council, and 15 members of the | freshman football squad were given | their numerals. Besides Captain K. | E. Steele of Hartford and Manag . R. Wetzel of Trenton, N J., Te- ¢ letters include C. |G. Adams of New Haven. The only Connecticut man to get the W for cross-country was Captain J. B. Ne ton of South Kent. GASCOS BEAT RULERS Readers Take | cipients of vars | Meter Industrial | League Team Into Camp at Boys' Club in Fast Game. 7 3 .000 | waukee, outpointed Billy Dramo, Germany, eight. . Billy Bortfeld, Milwaukee, won on a foul from Billy Showers, St. Paul, three. Fort Worth, Tex.—Pinkey Mitch- Milwauk: and Clyde Hull, ith, S. D., dgew, ten. Perth Amboy N. J,—Abe Attel Goldstein, former bantamweight champion, beat San Sanchez, Mex- ico, ten, Philagelphia Jimmy Jones, own, Ohio, defeated Irish | Tommy Jordan, Brooklyn, ten. Al | Gordon, Philadelphia, scored & | teehinical knockout over Georgia Canada, ten. Al Foreman, won a technical h (Jimmy) Mon- Brummell ... | pet | Looby 1.000 Cook . Dickinson 3rown MG Pepi .. Gozita .. : Miller ..... 000 McGregor wi nlon of | Hartfora artf r | nignt. gor | Your FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | Merwin | Morrell Elliott Blues remain supreme in the profes- | sional football world in this state| He pleaded off on the first bout and can rightly claim the champion- | claiming a broken thumb but this ship of Connecticut, Had there been |is ihought to have been “apple- cond game, we feel sure that the | sauce.” New Britain team would have had an even break again this year. bined seating capacity of 553,000, an | ase of 300,000 in the last five three. -Rocky Smith, ch., beat Jeff Steve eight. Lenard, Chicago, cfer, Chicago. ten. —Jimmy Darrah, and Phil Krug, Har- , drew, twelv The Gasco basketball team took the Stanley Rule & Level team into {camp at the Boys' club gymnasium ke care of the horde of gridiron | last evening by the score of 31 to 17 It was impossible to squeeze | Stevie Dudack and Frank (Chucky) into the University of Michigan sta- | Wojack were the shining . m at Ann Arbor, for instance, be- | the Meter Readers’ team. Dudack dittst Pete Z t Tim Sa cisco, use cvery ticket was sold early in | glipped in five field goals while E J Andy n, N, J September, even before the season | “Chucky" caged eight of them, ( s 1 |opened. razzo was the high light of the I els, The same was true at Chicago and | Shop team. Mitwankas orthwestern for important games, | rThe score. P R and also at Ohio State Room Still Insufficient The Soldiers’ Field Stadium here, seene of the Army and Navy spec- tacle, was expanded to care for 110,- 000 persons, but if it could have | heen increased to hold 500,000 it would not have been large enough. i |Those in charge of the ticket sales | |turned down 500,000 applications be- fore the middle of October, and housands of letters still poured in. lvery school in the Big Ten, with | the exception of Towa, has built a new stadium since the war, although several are not yet fully completed. Ohio State started the stadium building era in 1922 by building a | ; P zigantic double decked horseshoe, | Hariford)l Dec (6= Sweadian i resi| 0 stocls 5 [ Melcnen i3 larger than the Yale Bowl, and with There is a letler at the “Herald” ;d¢nts of Connecticut and of Massa- (B S a FRil shatiarinl g illotan olTlot 2o The sramaees of tha Dussith ohusetis citios within siriking diss|| S Carizon sold out for the Michigan-Ohio game D etbatl tonr ot s os ths |tance of Hartfora are cxpected to |iansier Ravamber 1. spl dhinsinds uf ap- postmark is South Manchester, it is| (0T @ large part of the gallery) s1—100 ke Py s e postmaric s South Manchester, 1t 18 o " srarry | Persson, | Swedish 3 | : | Thinots finished its stadium during | resentative of the club may have the |1eavywelght champion, baitles the e e R S a1q~ clever Pat McCarthy of Boston in of 70,000, and has been sold out letter by calling at the “Herald four times in the four years it has been in use. Srovts (Ges) |the Hartford State Armory Monday Three New Ones This Fall. evening, Dec. 13. Persson is the first Swedish fight- Three new stadlums were opened this fall—at Indlana, Minnesota and "OWIPE or of real caliber to reach these alleye on Broad street, the Bis Five |y oo “20, "oy lol i ol | known as the Commercial Five from p oo 00 PR o dreds of Brrai el mer ihe Bl 216 Aerfen the Main street bowling emporium, 'hjg foljow countrymen have been’ on ; |horseshoe type of construction. Min- will trek up into the Fifth Ward oy, a” to urge him on to victors { L B : Inesota’s plant seats 55,000, and the tackle the bowling masters of Broad | parcson will be making his New |Rund 109 {two Hoosier stadinms 25,000 each. street and way stations in a special |pngland debut when he battles Me- | hew Two partly completed stadiums match. The game will be started ¢qorthy in the big Hartford drillshed, |Green !imave been in use at Chicago and promptly at § o'clock. his American appearances {o date | Moffat Northwestern. The capacity of the |having been confined to New York | M¥ers Midway plant has. been increased The Commercials will bring 'and Philadelphia. 2.000 to 53,000, and further along a strong squad having such| The big fellow is one of the most | will he made within the men as Bill Howarth, the terror of {rugged exponents of-the mu twelve months to increase it all bowlers in the city; “Uncle Joe” |ever seen in a ring. [ Brans 01to £0.000. Northwestern was able | Yoote, Rooney Tutko and a dark mendous chest and mass arms, | Adams o get 50.000 seats ready for this horse. Not to be outdone, the Peer- | iwhence come his terrific hitting pow- | Low Man scason's gridiron spectacles, and Tive will have Stedman, Gent-fer. A boxer, hit in any vulnerable | 100 plans an ultimate capacity of €l0se | jnion heat Miller 75 to 45 and Looby ner, Potash, Quink and anothier un-fspot by the big hoy from over the | Malletts to 65.000. | defeated Pepin 75 to 68 which was known who'is sald to have spent|seas, is down for kceps. | McBriarty .......102 Coach Yost of Michigan has start- | oS00 ) ORI W 0 st vun some speasing moment in West| Persson wasn't the best hoxer in {ifenty . Tole od work on a mew plant to he ready | "Op CEITAC M tae Ost TN {for next: fall. with a seating capacity | 11" (025 £ OIe Cefeated Zhce Hartford, |the world when he came to the old ]'4‘“‘:,“2;1 s a0 o8 1. Negri {U. 8. A, but he is fast acquiring | campben ST 8 5% ! I107 89— 100 jof 70.000. The Wolverine stadium | o, o O ce. 100 1 is one for blood and |polish under the expert tutelage of — - 4 b ] Vi e erected in o “cratert dug | 404 Kesprow defeated Wallac: Bt B ; nto the ground, with fhe tap row |0 20 The standings in both tourna- Parker ... L8 8 of seats heing on the ground level : | Sturphy Wisconsin has added one new sec- Class A [dstan H [tfon to ifs stand ench year. The| > {Tow man Radger plant now holds 45.000 and | Rondeaur ........ 4 eward will be increased if the demand is |Wolfe .. 4 snfficient. Towa's plant seats around | Wallace 30,000, but has several new sections | Kasprow .. of steel and concrete grandstand. | Zuechi Andree T. Frisk Sy T. Anderson ;\'nllcrm:m is expansion has not begun | Dahlstrom The “Herald” bowling team, un- — defeated on the lanes in five years, insky : as— 25 (1 "The Crimson basketball team of | will meot the Hartford Times cham- [EFCfoR - -oovooe A ¢ ; South Manchester is without a game | pionship five on Rogers alleys to- | for this week-end and the manage-|night at 8 o'clock, ment of it would like to get in| touch with the Burritts, Boys' club or any other teams of like caliber in this city or vicinif . Anderson HIRALD CLASSIFTED ADS YOUR WANTS Jam —Ha Stones READ Walters .101 ville 100 attiso 2 480 Christ H | Stella § | . 9 Anderson’ ...l i { Schroeder p The members of the local team are as follows: “Spud” Hoffman, Frank Eckert, “Joe” Murphy, “Zip"” Zisk and ‘“Al” Venberg. ' g 10 3 = 0 WORKS G « Gascos Fid Tl Dudack, ©f ........ 5 0 McCormack, rf .... 4 3 DE ATERRAY J. Sheehan, If ...... 2 ! iy | 4 F. Wojack, ¢ . { Restelli, rg . B fléu F. Sheehan, Ig Barnes, 15 .. The Crimson team is composed of some of the fastest amateur players | in Manchester and has won both games played this season. The first | . saw the East Hartford Dixies as the victims of the Silk Town quintet, | while the other win was at the ex-| T any team wishing to ook w» sor| ANy 10 S8 Harry Persson| a game or a series of games should | |¢ vrit elephone a 5= anthy 1 Mo 1o witiam . Gcennen. 12z | Dattle McCarthy in Hartford | ‘ Winger Low Freshies | Rule Fla Fl 0 Stanley | Siman, rt Carrazzo Flodin, If .. ! Demarest, ¢ . Plurin, ¢ Murphy, rg Gross, rg ... Arbuss, Ig .. Referee—Ray Anderson. Following the games the G club house on Cherry street was re opened after undergoing a cour: | renovation. Three candidates, Wal | ter Kopec, Eddie Delaney and Frank Keiffer were put through the dc grees and admitted as duly elected members of the club. BILLIARD GAMES pense of the Laurel Independent| Five of Manchester. | sible to William P. O'Connell, Bond streot, Hartford. Telephone, Chartere5721-5. < | Low . LEAGUE Wesoly | Murphy % | Sandy Whiz Bangs | Brooks Tonight at the Peerless bowling ! Laf-A-lot Madone Maglone Exciting Games Staged at Rogers in Find It Easy to Shop in this Store You'll find our salesmen know the last word in good style; they’re helpful, courteous, and they’ll save your time. Everything that well dressed men wear is here; everything is in good taste. You'll like it. nderson Class A and Class B Tournaments . Plomley Last Night. Walter Variety om . . Three games were played in the Class B pocket billiard to {last night at Roger Cook defeated Gozita 75 to 6 Hornkoh! Ludort Foldan Meszenger 1488 Score SHOP EARLY GLCBE CLOTKING HOUSE COR. MAIN & WEST MAIN STREETS The mat without a doubt, eas he at his best in an e bowled will | Jimmy Delorest, veteran trainer,; ort to down |who also handled Luis Firpo when | his opponent. fll 5 as can be the Bull of the Pampas was cam- ved on the alleys by two such | paigning in these parts. | Connecticut fans who saw Persson er night in the w lon the Dempsey-Tunney card know there s sure to be a large crowd on [he can hit, and that talent, com- | hand to watch the games. Ibineds with the training Delorest is | |giving him, should make Harry one |, . of the real heavyweight contenders | cimonski Walegora before next summer comes this way. | Johneon S McCarthy and Persson*will furnish | O'Detl ... ! 20213 MeAloon the combination of a big rugged fel- | S SR . Conutino low with a punch against a boxer |, and ring general of much talent. | Those who saw McCarthy jab and |Dent {hook Johnny Risko at the Hartford | gt Velodrome last suntmer hail Pat as | prainard a master of his craft. Connecticut ;\\':‘shl has never seen a cleverer battle than | the one the Boston bhoy waged | against the aggressive and fas winging Risko. McCarthy undoubt. | Brewkow edly will fight that kind of a battle | pT¥™ |against Persson. Pat will need all stenson |1ifs ring skill to keep away from the death-dealing right that the big As an indication of the quality of |Swedish titleholder boasts. fighter whom Delancy is to meet in | The McCarthy-Persson hout will the December 20 show, one necds be of twelve rounds. The rest of only to remember that Gorman has |the card is: won fights from Jim Maloney of | = Semi-final—George Boston, Jack Sharkey of the same |Battling Thomas, e city, Franz Dlener of Germany and | Preliminaries—Nick Harry Persson, the big .Swedish | Prince Tt champion. Smith George . rounds. WESLEYAN SCHEDULE | List of Baseball Games to Be Play- mbinations of maple buste seen ¢ . Stingle Delaney, starting Friday busy scason ahead o v night at the state aterbury, he meets Ja- . colored light -heavyweight champion and on December 20 in Jersey City, he meets Bud Gorman, one of the toughest big men De- laney has ever asked to face. Delaney is hard at work in train- | ing for the bout Friday night be- cause he s taking no chances on being beaten like “Rid” Kaplan was because he holds an opponent light- Iy. Jack WESLEYAN MET GET “W." Middletown, Dee. 7 (A—Sixtecn 2T varsity football W’s and six major 843 | lotters for cross country were Offl- NE A A NEW ORLEANG PRALINE s i BATO UGE o HEAD A2 A = WAoTel KNAVE AND I WFORM NOUR MAZTER ~TAT THE GRAND DUKE AND Hlg GLOVEG ARE oW HAND tu T HAVE A &CoRE o GEFILE W HIM, wan || “WELVE \EARY AGO HE 9ERVED ME A BoWL OF ALPHARET NOODLE GOUF,. w~ 1 JUGT LEARNED M AT HE ToOK ALL THE G§9 ouT OF I, AND { MADE ME L\oP! , \F Nou WANT W' MATOR, WEQ GoNE auT! s AN THST A9 ATIR Nou'D BEFER RESUME NouR STRIDE BEFORE MR. H00PLE GeTo TH! BEAD ON Nou! “< NO FOOLIN' SWE'LL TREE 469 Mitre Boxes Judd teise100 ANNOUNCING HEADQUARTERS FOR Ford SALES AND SERVICE Ford CARS—TRUCKS—TRACTORS SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPME. ~GAD WE CALLED 1o GELLTH MATOR A HALF INTEREST I\ A CAMPHOR Lamson vs. t rounds. Fidel rounds; MeRae, V8. Jon foug | Gorman acted as one of Tunney's sparring partners at lis camp in Stroudsburg in preparation for Tun- ney's meeting with Jack Dempsey | and ever since he had said that he | can tako the champion if he ever gets the chance, SPECIAL ) St. Matthew’s Steego ed Nest Scason Anmounced at | Kalwat 1 \ H hletcher Tn meeting Delaney, Gorman also | Middletown. | Linn meets the hest man he has ever | " Hein tepped into the ring against. De- Dec. 7 0 — | ey's title will not be at stake e ty baseball cept in the case of a knockout be. announced | Banker 2 x: ! Legall 21 games, 1t | Leai! Robertson Remke Our men are the best, courteous and capable mechanics. Our prices are fair. Our work guaranteed. Our investment in equipment and parts makes our guarantee worth something. Middletown, Conn., The Wesleyan univers chedule for 1927, as here today, compri follows: \ April 16, Columbia at New York; 23, Lowell Tech at Middietown; 28, |Colby at Middletown; 30, Massa- | v;rh\' etts Aggies at Amherst; May 3.‘ |Harvard at Cambridge; 6, Williams fat Middletown; 10, Connecticut |gies at Middletown; 12, Amhers t; 14, Springfield at Middle- 19, Boston university dletown; 21, New Hampshire Sta at Middletqwn; 25, Connecticut Ag- gles at Storrs; 28, Tufts at Middle- town; 80, Trinity at Hartford; | Sorom: | June. 1, Syracuse at Middletown; 4, [N. Bertini | Brown at Providence; 14, Vander. |Swaneon d | bilt university at Middletown; 16, | Willlams at Williamstown; 17, Am- herst at Middletown; 18, Alumniat Middletown; 20, Trinity at Middle- | BE GLAD 0 PLAY Officlals of U. S. Military Academy 501 Lutheran 9 1 We give you Our Guarantee that you must be satis- fied. Call on us if you can. Call us on the phone if you can’t, for anything, anytime. Salak Skowroskl Adam Budnick Quenk Automotive Sales & Service Corp. Authorized Ford Agents 248 ELM STREET THE GIFT STORE FFOR MEN Women arc using this store for theic Shop- ping Place for HIM. H. Johnsan Telephone 2701 May We Suggoest OCLXCK SoLd GONIT - HERE. \T 15 EADY, AND \ AW A WAFRLE ALl SHIRTS oAY A most acceptable gift $1.95 to $8.50 GLOVE For warmth and dress $2 to $4 GOLF HOSE Would Like to Stage Game Again in Chicago. Chicago, Dec. 7 () — Officials of the U. 8. Military academy would to come back to Chicago ina number of patterns another Army-Navy game, sald a letter received today by R. J. $2 Kelly, president of the South Park 1 board, which contrels the Soldier NY SAMPLE SHop.4 | field stadium. o David S.$cqall, 1{'&& A similar letter was received a few days ago from the naval acad- | emy. Washington dispatehes indi- |eated that Bepresentative Ired E. cn of Chicago, who arranged [this year's contest here, has start- ed a movement to have the serv- assic played somewhere in the | west every other year, SELLING- WAFFLES Ao o ice