New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1926, Page 9

SOS6658555554555688855, 508 1 Ef Fight fans who attended the ama- teur tournament at the state armory on Arch street Jast night, came away | well satisfied that the bout which| was featured as the sensatlon off the year in amateur ranks, had Wv-| od up to all that was sald about it. The Hall-Terzo battle lasted only on~ minute and forty seconds and‘ Terzo was knocked out, but in that | short space of time, there \\’15} plenty of action even for the most rabid fan. Last night's tournament resulted} in two unpleasant situations in which Referee -Frank Portell, him- <el’ one of the most clever profes- sional fighters in this section, was subjected to insults from the fans, <ome of them of an unmentionable| character. | The first occasion arose in the (irst bout between Peter Andrews of New Britain and John McDonald of Hartford. McDonald was knocked Jown by a clean blow in the first and appeared to be out. He sat up| at the count of six and waited until| the count of 10 before he jumped| up. He was down for the full count and Referee Portell declared —An-j drews the winner and rightly so.| The fans howled to let the bout 50/ on but had Referce Portell acceeded] {o the yelling requests, he would have been barred frora ever officiat- ing at an amateur bout again. The second came when Frank Broderick, a Southington boy, ap- pearing in his first bout in public. Jost his head in the third round. He knocked Art Pollowitzer thrafigh the rvopes and pummeled aw {he Hartford boy as he was down. Referee Portell disqualified him and awarded the bout to Pollowitzer. Tt} was unfortunate that this had to happen but the racuous shouts of ihe fans heaped epithets on the ref-| eree’s head. Events like these are what are liable to stop amateur fight fournaments in this state. When a crowd of fans pay 50 or 5 conts to watch 10 bouts, all of | ich are better than most of the| professional fights for which admis cion of several dollars is charged | and then, when a referse follows out the rules ag laid down by the Ama- tour Athletic Union as Portell did to] € for nasty express The National Guards are all set to tackle the Brook AL Cof of Waterbury at the state | on Arch street tonight. The Water- bury team comes here flushed with | victory over the Alpines of Bridge- | St 1 reports from tell us that the team 1t will be a pretty Jack Delaney made short work of afca Kid last night in Water- Lury. Those frem this city who at- tended tb bout came away with the feelins that Delaney is most graceful artist the ring cver seen. The fight was short and it was| 11 Delaney. The knockout came after Jamaica Kid had hit the floor six times. Monday night, Hz Swedish s atio heavyweight, will battle Pat McCarthy of Boston at the state armory in Hartford. This | will be a fig! all the way, and there are many who believe that McCarthy will be the man to stop vy Persson, the | chairs for they, and probably Ja-|C. { Fred Bretonnel of Tr much at stake to let McCarthy beat | him, and he will fight all the way | to take the bout. In fact he fs a knockout king, and he will work | from _he first “cll to send over a sleep producer. He will have a real | neison job on his hands trying to ka McCart? KENSINGTON [ 108 Champion ~ Flattens ~ Harlem ..., Negro With No Diffculty %™ | Bighaitt! ial to the Herald) a- | o ica Kid rushed Champlon Jack De- a in the third round of [105enRe teotio s a scheduled 15-round go here last . night, and landed one solid blow on the Bridgeport boy's chest, the fans . . . & mechanleally leaned forward in their | Reindel ... ..... S8 Mazz maic Kid too, for that matter, knew | H. Seaberg what was about to happen. Faawian It did. Less than a minute later| Jack was struggling to lift the Har- lem black boy off the canvas, but the Kid was out cold, and dead |Bolles weight. It was several minutes la-|Haddock ter when Jamaica Kid, with a char- | yewis’ acteristic shaking of the head, open. | ed his cyes to see the last of the fight crowd trickling through the exlts. Delaney returned to the ring aft-| g er an absence of six months looking | \io as fit as ever and nearly three| pounds under the light heavyweight| limit. While he was not exerted to|Rassmuss iny great effort by the ability of the | Cozy ham-bone Kid, Delaney had ample | M? opportunity in the three rounds of xajen | the fight to show his speed and hn»‘ ting power. Six times hefore the| close of the third round, sent Jamaica to the floor. tremely doubtful 1f Jack more than one round to complete the even assignment, had he felt so disposd. Referee Young McAuliffe called | poardman the eight round semi-final between |Glana Tony Travers of New Haven and|Russell nce a Araw | peeeman and was promptly hissed and booed | Low Man by the four thousand f fans present. Travers was given at least five of the rounds by men. Clicky Clark of Holyoke, and Sammy Vogel of New York fought ht rounds, Vogel getting the de- fon. Clark’s nose hled through- out the bout. Seulpt Delanc; biiiad It s ex- | W needed | An atan UNIVERSAL newspaper- Tn'the opening 6§ round set-to || Baby Doll of Waterbury was given ( the referee’s decision over Red G ren, same cit, REVIVE FOX HUNTING Kentucky Seciety After Many Years Absence From the Field. Return- ing to the Sport. Kentucky socioty o from the field, is re- fox hunting for thffls Teby = aftein and spills. With the organization of two hunt | ngtons Rollers WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLE Goss De Lelew 108 101 59 433 100 a3 o 451 87 | Hultgren | 0aman 3—1498 | | Gapitar T A Lindberg 84 | Patterson Lindberg! - m B heat Belgiur Portl, De Leon, New Orl Norrtistown more, Phili out Geor, Ottumiwa Des Moines Goller, Kuan: Johnny BOARD APPROVES . COURT SCHEDULE == High School Quintet to Play 16 Games During the Season v Britain High school bas- | schedule for the on of s submitted to the school ht and after a short was approved by that schedule cludes 15 109 nes that the team will play this A0 is as follows: mber 11, 8t at Hartford. lay, December 15, Weaver High school at Hartford. y. December 17, South Man- ool at South Man- t of game It . Bulkeley at Hartford. day, January 15, Hartford w Britain. Pending. Colleglate Britain. turday, February school at New Br Februar school at Febru: Weaver Carmel at New February (of Stratfc 23, Colle- | school at New Haven ch 5, Hartford High ford. . March 12, St y at Hartford. Thomas Sl s e e Can You Think of the l Good Old Days When— Bt gkl S0 B, “Art” Berg was on of the best players in state Y. M. C. A circles r song hits rey, playin e, took 2 swing at night at Hanna's 1 a player skating past ould contract the breeze? “Larry” Saund halfback, and “Kid” Duggan, first rush, ix it up practically gvery time they lashed at Hanna's polo rink? Sheppard Hanna's rink, ball through the entire in team and p goal tender for a score after his Towa—Pinkey Georg: to help won on foul from Harr T teamwork? (5). 5 —Mike 2, Hartfor trified a packed gran ic Field during prac ppine Netilan, sas City, Mich . knocled ¢ clubs within the last few weeks— the Muldraugh Hunt at Louisville, | and the Troquois Hunt at Lexing- | hills and dales are again | with the ery of the pack. | Both clubs will foster bench shows | for fox hounds and horseshows for | hunters, with drag hunts and soclal | functions a part of their regular pro- gram. The Irequois Club revives the Iro- | auois Club organized in 1850, but which passed out of existence after OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN | HERED A JOLT FOR Vou AT 1o I A BOTALE, vt NOUR JUGTICE oF “HE PEACE J0B MuoT BRING Nou IN GOMETHING =T MADAM «-NoD ARE LABORIG UNDER A DELUGION Lur MY GERVICED AG TUGTICE oF THE PEACE ARE GRATUITOUD TO MY BELOVED PUBLIC |« AHEM wu High | halfback in ti amateur | he threw a i r e ter ield fence to hor : fly, but “Tom" Con Hartford man- ager, did not lik a bit as he thought e Ny of ga he had counted on ' port wing? ketball threw el from the floor with 1 not one of them touching “Joe"” Hergstrom was cured of the wrestling “Bill" Mangan reax were the best 11l players at §t. Thomas's Seminary, Ha when they played on court under rules that players to kick the ball on the ond bound? baseball e in Texas, r Hartford and as one of the avie hitters in the Connecticut Lea Johnny" the National Guard baslke was captain, manag agent of junior baseball te the city? COUNTY ¥’ LEAGUE - SCHEDULE CHANGED (Continued from preceding page) Roger Ralph son Manchester Hi-Y club — St W Stuart Robinson, David C Ludwig Hansen, Otto Selbert, Forbes Bushnell, Stuart L. | cox, Dominick lo, Robert Treat, No lists have the Plainville e Kensington Boys' club, or Wap; 2 (Comunity Club Seconds). Spencer, Wetherel, Phillip W Raymond Magn READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS pneumonia | used to | hed it past | Do your shopping with your Christmas Check Makes buying easy— Makes giving a pleasure. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW 3 . 3 and be one of those happy Christmas shoppers next year, THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN =" MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE s SYSTEM For Oni-k Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. Y CHEVRO ;fig} Persson’s steac climb to the vlmm-i pionship hcights. s nen e sracung e e BOY GRID WONDERS ks by o plonship meeting. Hundreds of Nou IMPOGE, S0 FROM Swedish people from this city are Dresbyterians Orphans’ Home Foot- A wedish peoplo from jrLs N Now od \jou PAY planning to see their countryn ball Tcam Plags Game as the ME £7. A WEEK 34 years. BESIDES “HREE IN THE EGAD +FANCY A MAN PANING MoRNING L +Nou GET A %17, voR-TIE GHECTER OF Mo oWl ROOF« M-« ABGURD | enn &7 For “THE WARMTH OF Wio owl HEARTHPREPOSTEROUG! 5 Ny == £ ) P The Easiest Car for Her to Drive If you're choosing a low-priced car thathastomeet with feminine approval—beguided by the experi- ence of tens of thousands, and buy a Chevrolet! Like no other car of its class, Chevrolet combines those featrres which make a car easy for women to operate with those qualities thar women instinc- tively demand in an automobile. t the It is easy to start, steer and stop. Itissimple and safe burg, Va., is known, have lost but | to handle under all conditions. And, best of all, it | 4 d ury of i er on thirteen hoys comprising the squad | has been knocked out in a game. | Just bring her in and let her see for herself how well Chevrolet meets her ideals of fine quality. The team, composed of boys be- action, while the Trish out strong for MeCarth “Shoeless Wonders.” | bare-footed, in | “hand-me-down" s Wonders,” Tickets for this t with choice seats may be securcd at Bridgett's Smoke Shop on Church street. 1 who rlan to ttend the bout should waste no time in getting their seats as the. fight is scheduled for Mon- ay night and its tremendons draw- ing power promises to fill the Hart ford armory. Playving football calico shirts and inickers, the “Sho as the Presbyterian Orphan's home team in the junior league at Lynch- McCarthy battled Johnny Risko during the summer and it was then that New Britain fans had the op- portunity of <eeing him go. 1f he heats Persson Monday night, Pers- | son will lose out in his contract to appear in New York on the Christ- mas Fund e Persson has too tween the ages of 14 and 17, have | never had a coach. — Football enthusiasts of Lynchburg | \ - wanted to equip the boys with regu- latlon wuniforms, but the boys de- clined such equipment as hip pads, shoes and head gear. Developed on ====—=| specd lines, the team had a spiendid { driving power for its weight, which Bkl = LA e SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY WIN HANWATGHES 125-127 Church Street Phone 211 New DBritain Stars Outclass Water- & N 12 bury “Y" Players — B«’\‘I:Mblll’ | i = ) féf&”‘i QUALITY AT Just Like Oscar LOW COST Game Tonight. The New Dritain Y. M. C. A.{ ©1926 BY NEA SERVICL INC handball stars took the representa-| % | tives of the Waterbury * e t night on the local courts. SALESMAN $AM Two singles and one double matches ~ ro played with New Britatn win- [ | ning the entire night's program. Dressel took two out of three from Aparfan in the first class of the night. He started by taking the first 21 to 3, lost the second 21 to and took the third 21 to 13. Un- an outclassed Kleinman In the second battle taki two straight, ind 21 to 17. In the dou- i, the Mag brot 1 of Wall and Velte ght by the scores of \ suberb gift would be to L suit or overcoat. You Tonight, the Y. M. C. A. basket-| could afford it with ball team, will play the N | this plan, team at the local | This will be a battle of two strong| SAMPLE (] | combinations with the locals being | David 5. Seqadl. Pres L | tavored to win. | FOR MEN You may give him twice as much this year. Use the 10 Pay Plan for gift buying. e TUN SIRE. | HAD A DIME IN MY PocKET—) BOOK — BUT | CANT SeEm T FIND (T HERE OvER 3 WHAT'S TH' MATTER Y sTa THASS ALLRIGHT, LADY You pay oaly on HouRS TAKE YouR TiME. fourth at the time for purchase and the bal- wnee in 10 equal week- Iy payments. z 5 =2 | woT Bl = WAFFLES) Loy AR |SE | Commencing Monday, Dec. 13th, Santa Claus, 8 to 5 p. m. Music, |3 to 6 p. m. every afternoon. B Leland. —Advt. 357 MAIN STREET. SSUIT” YOURSLELE READ HERALD ¢ LD ADS FOR YOUR WANITS