New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 9

T T T e e i @ weaker and T knew I win, s an awful scnsation. eyed me after the round the Atlantic hotel at Revere Reach Carney came to America and post- and the fight W rted.g 1 re- ed a side bet of $5,000 that 1 met member Carpey brought a big gang with the aid of friends. Jimmy Or-|with him headed by Al Smith, the monde of Boston arranged the de- leading sportsmamof the day. Frank | yith commiseration. Little did I tails. The fight was held under Mar- everson was the referee. Kknow then the fight was going fo go Hart & Cooley that lasted seventy-four rounds! M. Zabrensky ... sssssss| WITH THE BOWLERS |, » S p ea k i n g E\ I'RATERNITY ALLEYS 5. Daivare . * 209 223 228 STRENGTH ADDED SOUTH LEAGUE i e e e e i _Lord and the orts $xu. t PP Jimmy Clinch, former amateur | . fight star, who turned professional, | gy will get his second opportun to|Ty show his stuff in Meriden a week from Thursday night when he steps into the ring in a six-round pre- liminary to the Eddie Lord-Jackiz|7 Pilkington fight. | o S o day in|H Kaplan's training sta-| ble in Meriden and is showing all his stuff. He hasn't let the grass grow under his feet but bas acted as a sparring partner to Kaplan, other hoxers in t Jimmy wor Louis (Kid) 8 out every stable. ¥ Jimmy went through all there| Budy was in the amateur ranks but he Kar still has to meet his real test in the professional ran This will b his second fight as a pro. His first fight was against Bill Cunningham! Av of Hartford at the t Hartford | X Velodrome last summer. He won |, the decision in that go. Ha Johnny who is fast| in bad His brother reaching the the amateur ranks, gash on his upper lid in bout with Bob Pease in Middleto last night. He is scheduled to pear on the card in this city Friday night and it is thought that he will be in shape. The cut bad one and will probably be by that time, sensational suffered Johnny in one of t the fight, collided with ent's head and received the over his eye. s in Iiis oppon- §6— 248 110— 308 109— 322 104— 283 CASINO ALTL SPECIAL MATCH Fulcons 11— 333 196 493 NORTH & JUDD SPECIAL ckers PAWNEE (LUB LEAGUE Friday night's be a humdinger. boys in the stats supporters to the sfar bout which 1% will feature Bat Battalino of Hart-| ford. { | Ton of |y o The Franco-American club ‘Waterbury, one of the best agencies for the development of amateur fight talent, is sending a number of | boys to this city to take part inj the bouts. The club recently pur-“"" chased new trunks for their repre-| sentatives -and the fighters will ap- pear resplendant in these Iriday night. These boys are all of French ex- traction and are fast coming to the fore in the simon-pure ranks. | = Manager Clarcnce Lanpher of mn} National Guards has another worry | on his shoulders now. He is wonder- | ing what a certain blue Hupmobile ;“‘r g sedan which is seen varfous nights |y, during the week out in the West|q end, is doing on the East bank of |V Shuttle Meadow Lake several times | recently. Tt is reported to be th same car that stops at Bucll street and way stations. The Fitton A. C. basketball team, known as the has ition of the east, will t the state armory on Arch street tonight to (I battle the National Guards. The Fit- | (ol tons, composed of the best talent|Josephson there is in Boston, is a quintet that | Kenney is regarded as nearly perfect as is| possible in passing and floor work. I sen [ Knawtas Two games played 1 Bratnard the New Britain TIndustrial league last night, were about as exciting as any games we have seen in some time. The scores were =o close and the efforts of the players to get the ball and put it through the hoop, were 8o hard that they both turn- ed out to be real scraps. 1t the Stanley Works team, with the almost perfect defense it has de. veloped, had a pair of forwards who were steady and sure shots, the Butt- makers would be among the leaders in the league. Last night, playing | against the Corbin Screw team, the | Stanley Works had plenty of chances | to win the game hand over, but be cause of the poor eyes of the play- ers, these vain. Toltman {w. The Stanley Rule & Level team Tooked like & championship five last night against the Russwin quintet. With the kind of play the Ru. put across last night, it takes away nothing from the Russwins to say that they were the second best team on the floor. Wright Peterson The Russwins to our way of thinking, are the steadiest team in the league, but last night the entire quintet was oft on foul shooting. | Roon. Had they made their tries good, it | would have made quite a difference | in the final count. it was, the |G two teams were closely matched and | T the score of 20 to 15 would indicate | M as much. W Tronosky Win 014 grads of the New Britain hi achool are decrying the fact that the | athletic officlals of the state have seen fit to put into force a rule sy a8 has been the cause the pension of many of the players or the High school team We have heard that i telli, reported to b coach of the South Man school team, who s 1 rolling in this sensation school sports. FAFNIR Mantelli, himself a ool basketball playe have forgotten his own play He played on the Manches \as an amateur but for severa he played as a semi-pro and fessional. T vears, " pro- He has worked position of “Dutch’ ball. It isn't likely t again appear in New Britain with a |1 visiting team against the National ! Guards. Manager Clarence Lanphe has declared that for future games with teams on which Mantelli has Y- 'ur been playing, there will he one pro- A vision and that will be that Mar 18 left off the squad here i | Britain | ’ A himself into Leonard in 1 at he will ever When a British life boat is dam- aged by stormy seas it is sent to a amall, almost $ink dockyard in | Fngland where a sfaif of more than B €0 experts is ready to repair it, | owr rt & Cooley i Wops a0 .81 98 92 1 INDUSTRIAT, TEAGUE Works 101 21 Stanley (s | Minneapolis, 4 478 North & Judd 119 108 1 107 80 51 29 505 474 4891448 Stanley Rale ) Greenhaigh s 88 .105 . 92 400 4 Corbin Screw .98 107 104 87 52 110 452 490 Cabinet Lock 208 ae BEARING GIRLS' Peannts Chestnuts Waluats Coconnuts Hazelnuts Burkows! 58 301— 860 SPECIAL MATCHES Live-Y-ers Stanlonis |and Tony Ross, 5 [one point in Mohican Market Callahgn 53 McCabe 55 Crane Montgomery Dickerson 476 Andrew Swift . Carlson 115 T EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS LEAGUE White Army Old .18 242 246 100 41—1312 I Blue Army 94 Jen Rippls Gorden Hartiey 84 Esmalel Steelo Goodwin Vantine August 448 Orchestra Howard Edwin Denny rkson Fearnley CLINCH WINS AGAIN Local Star of Amateurs Surprises Followers By Defeating Bob Pease in Middlctown, Johnny Clinch, leading amateur fighter of this city, defeated Bobby Pease in the star bout of the tour- nament held in Middletown last night. Johnny surprised his follow- ers by his victory as Pease has a victory to his credit over Ray Hall, knockout King of Hartford. The fight went three rounds. Delphis Poulet of this city defeat- ed Young Salvador of Middletown in four fast rounds. This was Poulet's second win in as many starts. Joe Zotter another local boy put up a great battle with Eddie De Mar a colored boy from New Haven and was declared the winner in three rounds. Joe Cote went three rounds with George Dunn of Middletown and lost a close decision. The bout was full of action. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assoclated Press. Minneapolis — Ernie Fliegel, of beat Jocy Aleln, Mil- (10); Mike Mandell, St. cored a_technical knockout Farmer Llodge, Minneapolis waukee, Paul, over| 1€2). Denver — Ted Blatt, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, drew, (4); Tommy Comiskey, Denver, beat i |Al Walther, Canton, Ohio, (4). Los Angeles — Baby Joe Gans, of San Diego, beat Charlie Ferica, New Orleans, (10); Billy Harms, Oakland, won on a foul from Charlie Long, Omaha, (3); Billy Bonillas, Bakers- field, defeated Ritchie King, navy lightweight champion, (10). Portland, Oregon — Harry Dillon, ‘Winnipeg, beat Ray Pekey, Oakland, (10). Seattle — Walter Cleghorn, An- chorage, Alaska, scored a technical knockout over Al Arney, St. Paul, LEADING SCORER Billy Burch, Center of New York Americans, Remains at Head of List With 21 Points. Montreal, Jan. 19 (A—Billy Burch, center of the New York Americans, continues to hold first place among the goal getters of the Natlonal 4 | Hockey league in the scoring and penalty statistics of games up to January 17, issued today by the league president, Frank Calder. Burch's total, to which he added but the past week, is 21 points, consisting of 14 goals and seven assists, Babe Dye, veteran sharpshooter of the Chicago Black Hawks, profited by his rival's slack week, by draw- ing close to New York's crack cen- ter with 19 points including 16 goals and three assists. Another Chicago skater, Dick Irvin, ranks third with 10 goals and seven as- sists for 17 points. Carson, of the St. Patricks, is a point behind with o |13 goals and three assists. ' Unterspan-Jerome Team Wins Handball Crown The Unterspan-Jerome handball team captured the doubles plonship of the Y. M. C. A. yester- day afternoon when it defeated the Dressel-Crowe team two out of three. The losers took the first |game by a 21 to 14 score but the amplons captured the second and third by the score of 21 to 12 and 21 to 19, SALESMAN $AM ) | with one or two exceptions. cham- ! 10 CHIGAGD TEAM White Sox Get 1921 World Series Keystone Combination Chicago, Jan. 19 (A—A keystone combination of the 1921 world’s ser- |ies, Aaron Ward at second base and Roger Peckinpaugh at shortstop, have been added to the infleld of the Chicago White Sox this winter, giv- ing the Sox the strongest roster they have had in several years. From their own ranks the Sox have drawn @ new manager for this year, one of the seven new pilots in the major leagues, the veteran catch- er, Ray Schalk. Coming to the Sox in 1913 from Milwaukee, Schalk lcaught more than 100 games a year He is one of the few playing managers left in the big leagues, and takea the place of Eddie Collins, who went back to his original club, the Phila- delphia Athletics, when he resigned from the Sox managership. Ward, who has spent his major league career in a New York Yank- ees’ uniform, will fill the gap at sec- ond base caused by the passing of Collins, while Peck, obtained from ‘Washington, will play short. Moe Berg and Bill Hunnefield, two high- ly promising youngsters, will back up these veteran infield stars, with Bill Kamm at {“ird and Earl Sheely at first. Surplus pitchers and a catcher were traded for Ward and Peck, but the Sox still have plenty of battery strength. Schalk, ready for his 14th campaign in the major leagues, ex- pects to do lots of catching this year, in addition to running the team as manager. Buck Crouse and Harry McCurdy stand ready to relieve him behind the bat. The pitching staff, headed by five veterans, has had few additions this winter. Red Faber, Ted Lyons, Ted Blankenship,. Alphonse Thomas and George Connally are the mainstays. Blankenship‘'s brother Homer has been coaxed back for another major league tryout this spring. Bert |Cole of the coast league and Charlie Barnabee, two likely southpaws, will be taken south this sgring. The Sox outfield also is unchanged, with Bib Falk, Johnny Mostil and Bill Barrett composing the regular trio. TWO BOWLING MATCHES Hal Arnoys and Al White of New Haven to Battle Anderson and Foote at Rogers Alleys. Two feature ~owling matches will be staged Thursday night at Rogers alleys when Hal Arnoys and Al White of New Haven will roll Eddie Anderson, former state duckpin champion, and “Uncle Joe” Foote. The contest will be to decide the su- premacy of the two cities. In the other match of the evening, |the Rogers Recreation Girls will bowl Fred Teller's Starlight Girls of Meriden in a rubber match of a se- ries. Each team has won from the other and tonight's play will decide the tie. The local girls are out to LANGFORD BENEFIT Best Boxers of Negro Race to Ap- pear In Tribute to Athlete Who Is Almost Blind. New York, Jan. 19 (A—Tonight 1s the night of Sam Langford, the Bos- ton “Tar Baby” in fistiana. Tribute will be paid to the once great negro |athlete, now almost blind, at the new Walker A. C., where several of the best boxers of his race will com- pete in a show to raise funds for the former terror of the heavy- welghts. Jack Delaney has contributed $130 to the fund. The Maryland boxing board has given $50, and the Balti- more Arena $50, and $100 gifts have been received from Gene Tunney, Tex Rickard, Joe Dundee, Tiger Flowers, Chick Suggs, negro ban- tam, and Foxhall Keene, New York sportsman. BILLS FOR COMMON COUNCIL Bills. will be recommended to the common councll for payment tonight : Incidentals, $3,717.33; interest and discounts, city hall commission, $361.73; special appropriation, Span- {ish-American War Memorial com- mittee, $1,168.75; municipal home service bureau, $10.21; municipal | garage commission, $1,099.08; hoard of park commissioners, $532.98; hoard of health, $2,580.14; board of | police commissioners, $1,397.02; phy- sicians’ bills, $560.75; state ald to widows, $2,177.24; municipal com- fort station, $61.95; park purchase and development fund, $600; board |of fire commissioners, $3,464.24; | board of fire commissioners special | for No. 7 station, $3,964.04; board | of public works, $22,158.70; board of | charitles, $7,832.45: board of water commissioners, $12,717.75. There 1was an old judge who | resided in Cht, 1 Whose cases of scandal reached up to the sky. He grilled and he quizzed thirty culprits in vain, Then warned them ncver to do it again. B 35 AN (By NEA Service) Chicago, Jan. 19.—Judge Landis, a trifie worn by his scandal investi- gation, plans a trip to Florida to re- cuperate. He intends to play golf for several weeks and then start a month's tour of all the southern training camps. VOTE FOR BARROW 0 BE PRESIDENT Ban Johnson May Be Forced Out 0fOffice on Monday New York, Jan. 19.—(P—The > York World says today that the New York club will vote for Edward G. Barrow, general secretary of the Yankees, to succeed President Ban Johnson of the American league it the latter is forced out of office by Commissioner K. M. Landis. The league club owners are scheduled to meet in Chicago next Monday with the Commissioner to discuss the Cobb-Speaker case. Balloting for the successor of Johnson, who “talked himsclf out of a $40,000-a-year job, possibly will begin Tuesday,” the paper says. Five of the eight clubs comprise a ma- jority. Mr. Barrow was president of the International league for almost ten years, retiring in 1917 to manage the Boston Red Sox, whom he pilot- ed to a pennant. He became general secretary of the Yankees in 1920, Since that time New York has won four pennants in six years, the paper points out. The Yankee official has set two records during his 31 years in hase- ball, the World says. One is that he never has made a bet on a baseball game. The paper relates that the second—his refusal to talk—explains why he would not tell the World whether he would be a candidate in the event of President Johnson's re- moval, Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 19.—(f— Today's Plain Dealer says the base- ball world is of the opinion that Ban Johnson will be ousted Monday as president of the American league. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner ot the New York Yankees, Rdward Barrow, business manager of the Yankees and former Red Sox mag- nate, and E. S. Barnard, president of the Cleveland club, are being dis- cussed as Johnson's succe paper adds. Bare Fist Battles Of the Prize Ring (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) I was reeling around the ring in Philly with a paralyzed left arm hanging by my side facing Jimmy Mitchell, a dangerous puncher, and I thought my first defeat was staring me in the face. Then the old bean began to work. 1 started talking to Mitchell, “Just because my left is shot,” T says, try- ing to muster up a grin and give him a confident look, “don’t forget I got & right here that's good enough to smack your whiskers off.” He blinked kinda surprised be- cause fighters seldom talked a lot to each other then. He'd rake me with a slzzling left and I'd act real solicit- ous and say, “Aw, gee, Jimmy, you don’t mean to tell me that's all' the punch you've got.” Well, what with talking to him and him listening I managed to en- gage his attention enough to pile up enough points to get a draw. I was| never closer to an ignominious beat- ing In all my life. I'll never forget quis of Queensbury rules to a finish, using kid gloves. I was injured in the leg shortly before the fight and had to postpone it a month and in could not do any road work and got hog fat. down to 133 pounds and the boiling softened my skin Jack Dempsey sa and wanted me and begged me forfeit. Our ring was pitehed In front of that fight. Then came my famous fight with Jem Carney, champion of England, | Dempsey and 1 talked things over |74 rounds! before the fight and we agreed that 1 had to get Carney inside of 10 rounds or I'd be beaten, T was so |weak. T started out with a rush, throwing punches all over, but Car- ney wiscly backed away. 1 smeared him and smeared him but he refused to stay down. The tenth round came and I began to fail rapidly. Suddenly that terrible feeling came my heart that 1 headed for destruction, that T was slowly getting ball the meantime forced out 1 had to boil out to get nd my hands. w my condition to ifg American Pres me of THE BUNK n scoff at the story that Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker yere the American league because of their activities in cona nection with a proposed third leagueq 1t is expected that the coming meet- between league lent Johnson, will throw con- derable light on the situation. the and Judge Landis, magnates ( PETER SCHUYLER PERFECIO) s lyroadcasfing contentment fomglzz‘,./ SOMETH!NG special on the air tonight . . . fra- grant clouds of soft, gray smoke . . . from your Peter Schuyler Perfecto. So tune in, fellow-smoker. Supplement your radio program with.a Peter Schuyler program. And enjoy yourself to your heart’s content. The soft, mellow music in your ear can't be one bit mellower than the smooth tasting smoke in your mouth. This Peter Schuyler comes by its mellowness naturally. 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