New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1926, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926. _— - MMWM&O& iSpeaking { jof Sports FEINICPPIPPIIIIIIEIINEITP ew Britain amateur tertajpment at the state armory on sational bout of all the tournamenfs | here held so far will be the meeting | between Paul Terzo and Ray Hall both of Hartford. Both of these men have a long list of knockouts to their credit.| 0 is the sensational Italian who, | in the last three fights he has had| here, has sent out his opponent cold and who never yet has lost a fight in this city. He is the hardest| hitting simon-pure fighter the city On the other hand, Ray Hall is! 1 terrible punjsher. He has a sock| hat is likened to the kick of al > and when either of these boys| 4, some one of them Is going to| 1 down. Hall also has a large| number of one-round victories to his credit and h he will finish 7 Jo2 Howard middleweight | champion will be pitted tal tough scrapper on the card in what| is termed as the star bout. The Big Polish lad W leaned up the t ranks in t ite, is t any in the state and it is difficult to find a opponent for him, Match-| maker J A\Y r of the Mohawk| . C. thinks he ho will make Howard extend him-| t to the limit. ck D¢ Waterbury Frida of the good figh en side meets a hter in ght whom many 1o country | tepping. Jamaica Kid, ampion in light ranks, would v become champion ; laney he color heavyweight thing more over and tl 2 world, the colore en in cot He has of the world. O mevcts Bud Gor- and now has Sharkey the cha Febru- hasn't rated d has b laney sht, December he n in Jersey city to meet Jack 10 ended Harry Will aspirations, before 20, for accom- ns in this city,! r the Water-| Patsy DBrid modation of th has tickets on I fight Friday n will ba on at the state Monday nig r yius to been held last month but was post- use Persson claimed that red his thumb. tle Pat Me- | armol De- rry I Carthy of Bo: tford ht, on have nent, it ad been stmas Fund {1y atter the postpo found that Pers: L to fight in the Ch Yo Promoter hurn up ind although New omoters tried to buy sisted that Persson has a boy this week | Bri |last Saturday's game against the | Meriden Insilcos. | The locals will play a return game lin Waterbury on a Sunday soon. This will be an innovation in Con- necticut sports, Sunday bnlkeflzn“. SPECIAL | Bostlemen | Fasciore | iltiard Venberg Playing the Game I a Matter| of Soles of the Feet New York, Dec. 8 (P—Goll is matter of the #es of your feet in the fingl analysis of George Dum- can, one of Great Britain's leading professionals. “I've ut last’ got the dope,” he said after arriving here yesterday on the Majestic to engage in tourna- ments and exhibition matches in ifornia. “I've been giving the teaching side of golf a lot of thought for the past ten years or so, but I've ot it all n I had it down to the legs and hips when I was last here, | A. but now I've got it down to the|E soles of the fect. “That's where everything starts and ends in playing golf and in all tics. Dempsey lost because his feet had gone back on him.” And|A. Dahlbers that theory, Duncan said, his gotten | W. Adamitro his teaching theories down to tle| poir he can teach anyone | the art of hitting a golf ball after a tew lessons. Duncan s SPECIAL a ‘l Walton Cabby 3| Staubly | {atiss 1. M Mart & Coole: Dahiberg adillac that a majority much concerned of « American and dates which will pre- | 13 of both countries| competing in both events in 1927, He declared it his opinion, however, | Gunther that sufficient pressure will be | Kaminsk sousht to bear upon the Royal and | fuyen Ancient club championship commit- | tee to cause a moving forward of | the British date. | Duncan will leave New York for | . the coast Friday, returning' here and thence to England late in Feb- He will enter the Sacra . open tournament start i R trip to America. ite Packurds AT 20 Lucento I ¥ Buicks Duncan’s fifth | y; jongson . 86 BOY BANDIT CAUGHT BY YOLUNTEER POLICEMAN ..., | Landon Park City Storckecper Provides Gun When Cries Bring Him Help. Bridgeport, Dec. 8 (Ph—A 15-ycar- | 1 old bandid who held up and robbed John Swieszkowski, 65, proprietor of L grocery 64 Roos stry cap John I store at st night, was , nearby resident, after v chase In ve blocks. Ricketts was in his 1 at 54 Roosevelt ot when he heard two shots and | cries for help from the storekeeper. | Running from his house to the ry stote, Rickett grabbed tho | rom hand of the store- who had aiready fired two shots at the flecing robber, and to 1 The youth, p, Dalton Threaders started give cl A e % STANLEY BUSH LEJ WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS ! MATCH | Hartford Times 1| 3 | MATCH Sweet Daddies SPECIAL MATCH ive-Y. SCREW FOREMEN'S EVERYMAN'S BIBIL proved to be more fleet of foot and Ricketts jumped on a running| board of an automobile, and at Bos- ton avenue and East Main ced the yo who on ser in aptor's hands, threw gun into the snow. He was by Ricketts in a nearby drug YV until detectives from police adquarters arrived. Shortly after 6 o'clock the youth entered the grocery store- and or- dered Swieszkowski to throw up his hends proprietor been held wrrived here, but point of a gun. A v battle Risko in Hartford are |bandit took $14.25 doesn't | register and turned 1, the storekecper shout for help and at ame time |he reached underncath a counter and drew forth a loaded revolver. When the storekeeper shouted the boy bandit started on a run and Swieszkowski fired two shots at the fleeing figure in an effort to halt him and to attract attention. McCarthy e o will make time, and altho E . champion is known to killing punch, McCarthy is a cleverer boxer and one who can take a more than ordinary stift punch. ¥ held o no easy time of Persson will 1 Irishman. from the his back on his started to for this fight Gwedish fans will be at the ringsi to watch their countryman in action. n ought cht in T inst an Trichma A Swede @ fight to make a go0O( the week. The National Guards team will meet the Brooklyn . team of Waterbury in this city Sat- | urday night. The Brooklynites have | aggresation and will giv s o hard run to win the The locals will be in good 1 this week, as Manager Clar- enco Lanpher doesn't want to take | any chances of a showing such as | List of Patents Issued List of patents issued to the Citi- : zens of Connecticut for week ending |1 November 80, 1926, furnished by Louis M. Schmidt, Solicitor o tents, 259 Main street, Connccticut. A. Boomer, assignor to the Plume | Atwood Mfg. Co, Waterbury. Electric cluster lanlp John B. Freysinger, assignor to North & Judd Mfg. Co., New Brit- ain. Fastener. (2 patents). Herbert C. Funk, East Hartford. Toy construction uuit. George G. Going, Middletown, as- | signor to Remington-Noisless Type writer Corp., N. Y., N. Y. Typewrit- ing machine. (2 patents) M Williams Gordon, Machine for manipula aterials, Bengt M. W. Hanson, deceased, ! Hartford, E. A. Habsop and C. E. Whitney executo ing or mea suring apparatus. Joseph Johnsen, Speed regulator. | Arnold Mastrony, Bridgeport. Mop holder. | Alexander McNab, Bridgeport. Shaft revolution indicator J. Prell, Stamford. | ler lock. | eph Sachs, Hartford. Electrical | Briming with we over guarantee we Cuggest— Meriden. Arthur L. ton. Sizing. Alexander H. Trumbull, Strafford, gnor to the Conn. Electric Mfg. Bridgeport. Snap switch. Trade Marks Alterwitz, doing business tional Spring Water Co., Stam- Maltless beverage and distilled Spicer, South Willinge That really dress a fellow up at §2 to $1.50 SWEATERS— That are warm and sh, 84 Sty Co., Morris LUMBER JACK as That the ont of doors man ford. for himself, water. 0 Hance-Parker Mfg. Co., Y/ SAMPLE SHOD 2 David 8.Seqall, Pres. &7 1 would chooss Meriden. Ash trays and holders for clgars and clzare Mills Ponemah, go0ds, | Taftville, Cotton | piece MAIN STREET, | ISELE. A man named William akes- peare was fined in midland court for game trespass. 1t was for u like the greatest Willlam Shakes- poare was farced to fly from his | Midland home. ward 1 To Connecticut People 3. W 84 01 L T — 23] N : 59! » 1 25 | AFNIR BEARING CO. GIRLS LEAGUE Walnuts o A m— FRATERNITY ALLEYS SOUTH EX Heinzman . H. May Walther Walker Ntodham T. Walker Scheldler Cronin - an inve CLASS Blue Army Tensen Dick TAFNIR BOWLIN League Standing 1 Ball Inspection Fifteen Highest STARS T0 PLAY Fourteen Lastern and Middl ern Grid Aces Will Take Benefit Game. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 8 (& teen eastern and midd gridiron stars, including Princeton, Broga of Brown, have s t team at Berkeley, Calif,, night by navy officials in cf castern arrangements. “Navy Bill"” Ingram, football mentor, who coaching the eastern team to obtain, finally, a squad of to 40 men. The game will be benefit of the Shriners’ San Francisco. Other players who will the continent C Care the will B hington Neal, Western Maryland; Butler and Doug Univ Karow, Ohio nia; Washington and Tee, and D | Loyola (Baltimore). Peanuts Dromand V. Bukowski Bukowsk! | terests - 151 2 130 569 | Trooks Monre . Match . Thiede 518 SALESMAN SAM MANBE \® | \D HAE |turn to the Unlted FIRPO DENIES REPORTS Argentine Heavyweight Says He is,jonger period and reduce Too Busy to More of Boxing. ly Buenos Aireg Dec. 8.—(P-— Luis try wywelght, lated in | Nawe Angel Firpo, Argentine h today denied reports circ New York that he match with Geo T ch of the division. cep him so hasn't “even time to think ing.” he said. Miguel Ferraro, Argenti welght who accompanied I his last vigit to the busy York immediately after % here with Victorio Campolo, former| A South American weight champion, amateur S0LD HAMBURGER SANDWI(HES BETRR LUCK — GUESS VL GET Sote_ lora of Michigan ) far agreed president Green of 4. F. of L. Says| o play against picked Pacific Coast on Year's Day, it was announced last| hospital, of nnaugh- Cornell; and Jeft Even Think would soon re- wtes to seck & Lampion Firpo's business in-|a e heavy United States) 119 | announced that he would leave New |I'rank W. Jones is illegally hold- his-match ing that late in January. | Eriday | Ferrara intends to wage a strenuous ring campaign in the hope of enter- Can You Think of the Good Old Days When— 28 ew Britain High school defeated 543 | @ baschall team composed of Bristol ‘:\r:‘l New Britain boys attending St. Thomas's seminary, “Bill” Mangan pitching for the losers, who were nosed out in the ninth inning, 3to2 Vit b ond o 1] 18 | Rhodes had George Crowley ind E. E. L vis owned “Yellow Kid” fastest hors n this s days when Mortimer I Wydia Wilkes, owned “Va. owned “Nana? f the indoor baseball | rmory were re- Lt. Col. Moore nt, C. N. G. made Vio rul 2 stal ported 5o often tha jof t tegime on? Prof. M. J. Dwyer of Grand Rapids, Mich. was champion wrest- ler of America in the 160 lbs. class? 114—1243 Andrews was so pleased the night Tommy Connelly of this city stood off the negro Gans for eight | rounds and won the pu It to @ supper for a crowd | wral club and the alned large crowds | from this city and surrounding 251 | places at dances in Holmes & Hoff- 3 | man’s hall? LEAGUE High school beat New isketball, 17 to 15 in one fastest games ever seen on & floor, when New Britain had Captain (¢ Hartman and Coholan, forward; Morgan, center; Brown and Chamberlain, 131—1344 Britain at of loc; the guards? A picked team of local basketball | players soundly trounced by the Middletown Y. M. C. A. regu- \ Middletown, 20 to 62 were Billy Judd, Clarence and r Dave Wicander, J. Shaughnessy prov the Bone of New Haven gas | wing roller polo p the s @, but suffered a bad in a game if Meriden one when he was struck in face by Gene Hart's stick and £ his arm? Loomls, Fred Hall and H. H. representing the Stanley e factory competition A. rifle range, the e pi the night { Nettieton se igh with 68 ras awarded an easel? er and Freddy Harl 14 outpass any pair | of rs in the state roller polo leagus when were with Britain, champions of the lcague? FIVE-DAY WEEK BEING URGED BY LABOR MEN Jack Me e West- part in | | | Four- | western agle of | and ow | It Is Humanitarian and ‘ Economic | arge of} Now York, Dec. 8 (P—Labor fs sdvocating the five-day work week for economic and humanitarian rea- sons, ‘believing that it is practical trom the viewpoint of equalizing production and consumption and be- | cause the worker will be more ef- ficient with the added rest, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said today in | an address before w York | n; building congress. | he capacity to produce manu- | actured articles has increased to | State; the point where continued serious Rauber, thought must be given to the equali- ssmond, zation of our producing and con- suming power,” he leclared. “In a number of industrics, some of them basic, which are governed hy sea- sonal fluctuations and which, be- cause of their work week would dié- tribute the working ime over a waste and middie assist expects from 30 for the journey improve efficicncy. The shorter work week 8 us and we will see 1t stablished in all 1 * he predicte Hartfo;r .\E Is Suing for Own Election | Winsted, Conn., Dec. 8 (A — In tition to the superior court, John Shea, a member of the board of hox-|of selectmen In New Hartford, lup the claim that he was rst selectman by the voters at the election the st Monday in He fu her claims that Any | pon yuite general- s of indus- that he irpo on |town October. office. hearing on the held .at the county before Judg no petition for wter will be heavy- Jiea has | | filed unt. | Different Cigarettes are cigarettes, many people think, until they get acquainted with Lucky Strikes. Then they appreciate the difference. That's because Lucky Strike tobaccos—the world’s finest Turkish and domestic—are subjected to a costly extra process, toasting. If judged only for their tobaccos, Lucky Strikes would rank as the finest. But the added refinement of toasting gives them an individuality all thely own. Lucky Strike smokers enjoy: 1. Finer Flavor. Toasting for 45 minutes develops the hidden flavors of the world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. 2. Smoothness. Toasting for 45 minutes removes all “bite” and harshness, hence never any throat irritation. 3. Freshness. Then the tobacco is suddenly chilled. This seals the flavor in and insures constant freshness. Thus the toasting process is an addition. a unique and distinet improvement to a a iy b le from the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. Lucky Strikes. “It’s TFat’s Why Luckies Tuste So Good MY QALERKRALT AWAIG WITHOLT L one WHY DO T oY GAUERKRALST INGTEAD OF CAB ¥= HA-HA, wn BECAUGE THIO 1© 1 WARNED NoUl BETORE MR.-TARPY, -THAT IF T EVER CAUGHT Yol IN MY HouGE AGAIN, 1D GIVE NaoD A BROOM SALWTE OF TWENTY- oNE WHACKG ! v NOW WHEN \ou REACKH-THE PoRcH e GTEPG, -TRY AND MAKE “THE 7\ STREET I ONE JUMP 2 ¥EFORE 1T OUWiNG! ?g AP Z % = SORWARD, MARCH! — Try and Get It o WHAT ! gy 22.¢ A PouND For i Hamsoreewr 744! WY, \ AN GET \ WKy DonT ) { BECALSE T FoR L4 A ou Go | [THEY'RE AL PoUND , AcRoss VER OUT oF TR STREET THERE, \T THEN? WELL |, WHEN WERE ALL OVt oF \T,WE SELW \T FoR—