New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1927, Page 22

memmmm NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, RIDAY, $LELHLLLLLLLL 508052858508 9858 0 APRIL 22, 1927 JACK KELLY AGAIN WINS DECISION OVER JOE HOWARD—VETERAN AND YOUTHFUL GASCO TEAMS SQUARE OFF MONDAY —INDUSTRIAL BANQUET AT “Y” IS IMMENSE SUCCESS—FALCONS TO OPEN BASEBALL SEASON NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON PITCHERS HOLD BATTERS SUBDUED IN CONTESTS Robins Get Two Hits and Lose to Boston Braves— Kremer Pitches Pirates to Victory Over ('incinnah —Phillies Set Down Giants—Red Sox Take Trim- ming From Washington—Yankees Trounce Phila- delphia Athletics 13 to 6. laseball n four hits n T to Alex om's Boston fa hopeful days to con gave M Carrigan an automobile fore v.)yy | o | tary Rubie l A A U. REFUSES 10 BAR NEGROES Track and Field Cha Championships | Not to Be Held in New Orleans New York, Ar tional Amateur Athlet and fleld championships w out a site today cinder New there, lassic of the ¥y awarded to not be held sponsors of th The outdoor paths, orig Rs o southe e contests 53 negroes t to compete vill call the ch ip committee together at once m hip to an- Difticu tion probably w y cyond July 1-4 as origi controversy, unique in the ¢ of the union, ries of pron of Frederick W. R vy of the A. A. U. whe trouble might not arise from competing in New Orieans. In an- sw bien's uitimatum on the sub ess men sponsoring thelr r to F ct, bus 2 games on ial com The mee Mayor Arthur J. Orleans, In discussir tition mig N. A. A. U, as a natio triotic body, had no right to American from its games be race or creed. He pointed out the) “obvious unfairne: of calling upon cause of d Sox opened the home season | BORTOl igainst Washington. The tradition | T nong boxer—that it you enter the| F ng with a garland around your| v neck you'll come body else’s Bill's Sox “took ons on the to 4 Murray and Braxton, youngsters, doled,out four hits, T obin dimmed H. P.O. A, E The Yankees posted that four hit performances will be ra against them this summer by clout- ing the Philade|phia Athletics again, to 6. Sammy took 1oy notice be Waite n i wh Wiley Moore, v, allowi Louis-De nd were finished | but one bit. | and troit Chicago- | t in fou c to play the St. Ame iHc) t too cold 120 Louis Ca GASCOS OF 1920 PLAY 1927 TEA ¢ | Veteran Diamond Stars to Mest 1] |ica In time negro athletes to “represent Amer- and high ho in Olyr competition” and later deny t “the right to compete in thelr own tional champlonship. Mr. Rubien further pointe that the championships th were of added importance of the Olympic games of 1928, mentioned among prominent negro| in among American representatives the names of Cecil Cooke, brilliant quar- | ter-miler of & liversity and | national champion. t. Bonaventure college, er and indoor title holder. Hart 1 broad 4 “sey good yracuse ur high jump- | A3 we mp ral a ‘“Prol been over estin id. Orleans 1 Va., in 19 Md., in 1914 and indication of that the encou te in New Jamestown, Baltimo: was there We feel tr holding of | in tr protest a negro, On that oc- m the | athlcte with en said. d, 2 hurd| cretary Rut casion, he a er ) Youngsters Monday Afternoon voter t how the gam ay afternoo at Walnut 1420 Gasco baseb: battles present day club posed of 1927 youngsters. Old Father Time" will t hands of time for t is expected to be one | 's of the entire season The ;ame was brought about by the idle boasts of some of the present players that the old timers were “all done’ the boast of Jim Lynch | could teach the led stars of | today things about the game that they never knew. One word led to| [the other until the date, time and place was settled, The team of vete it some of tha old-time diamond | will never | and his brother Diamor oungsters j be played Mon mond No. 1 when th on Di Hill par I team com- the | whict o v | and the stars of ans will have on behind | " Dan Stevie a baseball at all, will “Babe Ruth” Eric- | his place at first base | cavorting at the ,mid- | son will ¢t Hod nots .nJ inimitable will find Lynch, who Cobb or and Good- | ndle the his in Mfield youngst colors n will be Restelli WIN DOURLE 1 Dust HEADLR 5 1a0k High dou Streets close was t John t, no run game The Dia \connter lilees cit the Collegians, chi averag i Miller Streets or the | turned the |at “eould raced a Virginia and admit he withdrew from the | tand of the A. r conside Univers who not go home ‘colored’ man.” vent. The has heen take on of the problem by Mu president of the 1 prominent men he said hert, nany th it, SWEETSER TO PLAY British Amateur Champion Decides To Enter National Champlonship | Match At Minneapolis. New York scr, British ar compete in the national mateur championships over the Minikahda course at Minneapolis, Aug. 22 to|W , and all because of one cracking | nd of golf. not covered from seri ted during the 255 Sweet- pion, will | etser, as | asion, oy course during a in 70 Mount Vernon some yesterday and s0 ed he immediately announced he | the n’lt\ofl‘kl title ‘)vml not fou was ol wonld enter He will tournament mer, however, gth for the title hunt tores chwill er after May 1. play during the and will again I team | oon at| at Wal- the cap by cars. For games n aven UNIONS the Union A OWLS BEAT Owls nosed ou terday by the score to 1 a4 up follows: [ i artinsky I Dumkoski 3b, Stim nd! 8 The Unior ik e dleh Nehero rominos | would te c 'nions Tk on the to games with n rs of age, Call |-r Union st first floor, 54 lan | buy the ford h : cinched a ge He Charles Major, | ™ turned holds He YFur h lou style | a seri | all over, told t ¥ of th cleven Teo unle Had there heen a s co would have had n about i is the gre 4 to unii his arms does not o | clubhe | dre: ng it but hol¢ bali at least th ed too. in print and Di o8 of mate Leo to 10 he or W rimsel R At Tr British o ath hole to rav the money | though, who 1 ol Tt 1ol 00 1 a he [ eh: ampion shooti | three times to Raah Al r his s PEFFVIITVIPIITITIITPOIIIVIPPOS: SLUGGER OF THE TEES other s puneh is one s at the monke First Ball of Scason at | Gan The he pl is b ane and much coming READY FOR OPEN | Mayor Garaner ¢. me Sunday Faleon starting | t very candi aod o & again is expeets season, looking f date a of will 1 th him during 1 hol¢ Weld o Toss Out | ‘aleon-X Y the | MAY BE REINSTATED Mary K. Browne May Be Admitted Back to Year “Good Conduct” Rule, New York, April s Golf association, hav- M 22 provides acted so | nition of | period of | irs immediately » of application. d that Mis de toward 1 be an fm- “if she ac- a tennis in- E to have turn of Miss r status in tennis he said. Browne's pro portant f cepts offers <sion to become ch an battleships were t at the surrender of the Ger- | New | the Arkansas were Wryoming, the Foldl Under Three (P—The | tween Departments of Plant Crashing through with a schedule of inter-department indoor games '“'hk‘h will carry the battle through I to the of May, P. & F. Corbin's oftice Will be represented in a new| DONDE fans who watched Jos 260 of endeavor when it begins its| HOWard lumber through three los- serles next Sunday, |ing rounds with the spindle-like, t Order departme: "Jw < Kelly of Waterbury last night and the Contract Sales department|were generally agreed that the! will battle in the opening game and | plond Pole ol s the Cost department and the Invoice _‘IT’ B2 8 Uom Tarfont bas o department will hook up in the Lo bulldos aggressiveness [ ‘\.xm\l".\uvi his early appearances her. The Contract Order department| ‘Q;"“‘!‘ 3 ljm‘l:"m:‘d ;‘\“I" o2 will have the following lineup: “Pep” | 4ocigion. Although neither g & Parker, left fleld; “Happ” Hallin | oo pure &0 700 BT B80T na' base or pltch; “Leapy 2 p, first base; “Sure Catch” Coon, it Terry, center flld; h* Fabian, right fleld; “Dash nean, pitch; “Nibby” N short stop; “Pip” Pinkerton, third | base; Miss (Jo) Goodman and M ES |y, May Moston, mascots. ice department will have £ stars in its aggreza- arcat’” Bergman, second Streak” Jackson, center Al Johnson, short " Oberg, catch; Joe Jackson, pitch; |Bottom™ Anderson, center “Slop” Gorman, first base; “Flash” | ll'mlnn. third base; “Lank: Merron, | right fleld. “Goosie” Joe Cote and | Hockey Hocimoth will also be Mary Ryan will take of the bats and chase the. foul | the greater number. Once Kelly and the former champ. went to the { canvas, but not long enough to tak a count. Kelly took a few stiff ones but seemed to assimilate whatever| the Howard of today could offer. Kelly, considered by many to be the least Impressive of many umm- pressive champs crowned at the las ‘[ state tournament, kept Howard .t is distance with his tremendous reach. In the first round he con-| tented himself with so doing. In| the second Kelly opened up to gain a wide margin. The third round started with Howard on top of the heap and Kelly gradually beating him to an even break. Both fight- | ers wero overweight, each tipping the Fairbanks at 165 pounds. A near riot followed an round decision for Ray Hall over Leo Larriviere of Waterbury. Leo in the almost unanimous opinfon of the house had the fight easily won. So great was the protest that hun- dreds o fans stood on their feet and booed the decision for several min-| Donlon, left field. The mascots will | utes. It was the only time during| o Mary Egan and Gertrude Paw-|the evening the judges passed a | verdict unsatisfactory to the crowd Hall won the right to go into a fourth round by a third round rally. Lucian Larriviere, brother of Leo, came into the ring with a determin- ation to decide the bout himself. He fleld; Included in the Mneup of the ntract Sales department are L. S. Clark, pitch; J. short stop; P. T. Rackliffe, E. Hall, sccond base; B third base; H. Kent, right ifield; C. Kukuck, center fleld; J. Those who will toss ‘em around department will be Bollman, Me- Marshall, | |tor the Cost |Stambley, Donlan, Grath, Allen, Allison, |Jackson, Zimmerman, Burkhardt, {York, Alder and Steven. They will decide on which positiog they will ! play when they get out on the field The mascots will be Elso rlanson and Florence Conrad. The schedule follo man Fink of Hartford, in the first| exchange. nk, himself a knock- ont artist, seemed weakened and took a pasting for one full minute, finally going to the canvas. He adorned the mat until Frankie Por- tell tolled oft the count of 10 and Invoice department. then arose. Week of May 1—Invoice depart- ment vs. Contract Order. Cost de- partment Gontract Sales. Week of May 8—Invoice depart- ment ve. Contract Sales. Cost de- partment vs. Contract Order. |" Week ot May 15—Contract Order ve. Contract Sales. Cost department vs. Invoice department. | Week of May 22—Invoice depart- ment ve. Contract Order. Cost de- partment vs. Contra Week of M ce depart- ment vs. Contract Cost de- partment vs. Contract Order. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT !By tha Assoclated Press London—Phil Scott, British heavyweight champion, won from Julius Okun, New Zora (Okun dis- qualified in sixth). Harry Mason, English lghtweight champion, out- pointed Khie Walker, Brooklyn, N. Y., 15, Pancho Denclo, Philippin drew with Francols Moracchini, Franee 15, Mfiton Cohen outpointed | Kid Pattenden 15. | Fights Tonight Fargo, N. D.—Billy Petrolle Babe Ruth, Philadelphia 10, Chicago—Babe Ruth, T.oulsville, | v Paul Wangley, St. Paul, 10. | champ in the 107 pound division, won from Nick Florentino of New Haven. Nickle gave Jack an inter- esting time of it throughout. Victor La Bella of and Lucian Gregory of Waterbury went the limit to a decision for La Bell: The bout was ‘‘not 8o good. ack Vogard, New Haven clown ighter, who had the crowd in spasms a few wecks ago when he punched a win over Pancho Villa, Gene Martin of Terryville, piled up too great a lead to be offset. Jor furnished several minutes of wholesome entertainment. Before the bout he staged in pantomime f most amusing argument with his seconds when they restrained him from climbing out of the ring as his opponent came in. As the bell rang he dashed madly out of his corner, stopped short and walked back. then turned and began to swing i wildly. Once Martin missed a wild |swing and landed across Joe's shoulder. Bogard seized the oppor- | tunity to spank Martin in true pa-| ternal style. The situation was mirth-provoking that even Gene shared in the laugh. Joe Digndl of Waterbury had ea sailing with Ray Taylor of Terr ville. Dignal was too fast for Tay- vs, Real Folks at Home (The Circus Clown) that} | blows landed with Howard having| dropped a sledge on Howard's jaw| extra- | landed squarely on the faw of Her-| Jack Harmon of Waterbury, state| Middletown | carried on his antics last night until | good | CORBIN OFFICE T0 | JOE HOWARD AGAIN LOSES HAVE BALL LEAGUE, 7O KELLY OF WATERBURY {Battles Start Next Sunday Be-|Former Titleholder Seems to Have Lost Aggressive- ness—Near-Riot Follows Decision G tory Over Leo Larriviere—Jack Vogard of New. Haven Furnishes Evening of Comedy in Meeting With Martin—Other Bouts. ing Hall Vic- |lor who attempted to carry on his end of the contract from set posi- tions. ’ \mc"m Gullo of New Haven, took e count in the third round after Kn g Joe Champa furious battle, Gullo, returning to the ring after a long lay-off, fought madly but ap- |peared to be tired. The bout was | the high spot of the evening. | A slow, uninteresting bout ba- |tween two slow uninteresting men who evidently aspire to be boxers, |was net result of the Vic Morley. | I'red Kojis three round aftair. Mor- ley won. Kojis apparently failed to grasp what it was all about un the third round when he slugged at jwint. DEMPSEY TRAINING ‘HARfl AT COMEBACK {Former Champ Wants to Meet Tunney for the Title Again Los Angeles, April 22 (P — Jack Dempsey has started ring work at his camp in the San Rafael mountains north of here. He |seeks a return fight with Gene Tun- ney which he hopes will bring back the heavyweight title he dropped to the big marine. Thirty days felling trees, cutting |and hauling firewood, hustiing rocks |for road beds and other lahor has tripped 11 pounds of fat off Demp- sey's Iarge frame. Yesterday he | welghed in at 200 pounds. Te sten- |ped info his outdoor ring and raced hrough two rounds with tha |welghts, & couple more with the | punching bag, then two with the 200 pound sand bag and finished off with five minutes ot shadow boxing, | Dempsey paused in his workont ito voluntecr that a rethrn bout with Tunney probably late this summer, for a slde het of $5.000 to $50 {000, would be his idea of settling the heavywelght championship ques- tion “I don't need a doctor to tell ma |I'm feeling better thau T ever feit before. I'm confident that T tter than ever, “comeback o strain that must w pion. Now all T have to Tunney can do the 12 1 meet Tunney again T will regain the heavyweight cham- plonship. Tt the fight world thinks T should take on some warming up fizhts, T'm willing to do it Gns Wilson, Dempsey's manager, | will leave for New York Saturday on b ness In connection with Tex Rickard's plans for Dempsey's next | ngnt. | Dempsey believes he will be ready |to fight by .m\ 4. but in the event a return mateh with Tunney is ar- ranged probably will meet the chama plon on Labor Day. Wilson is ex- {pected to line up some sparring | partners -for Dempsey. worrying. MAINE MILL BURNED, Augusta, Me., April 22 (P)—Tlire this morning swept the ground mill of the Cushnoe ibre ecom paper manufactory, | timated in exce: | was undetermined. "By BRIGGS f HELLO MARGE- WELL S ForR A HowsS CHANCE | SURE MADE ‘€M HowL TonIGHT | Loot<- sTEe 1 AND HOWD THE SHow Go 7 How WAS SAY MARG OF MINE NEGEDS FIx! \T HEEPS SLIPPING- THis No 'D RATE To \ Los@ TuaT ONE- ITS GlueN FINE RVICE =- ONE THE BEST NOSES g THE MARKET 1 THINK L WHAT'S THE MATTE! You REALLY OUGHT To GET A NEW NOSE S NG= ! w / To D! FUN Nou ALL o nera's A NEwW' Y PUT on ToNIGHT o WAS A WOXIs WHY N\ o FRANK! ISH | HNEW WHERE CouLD GET A FUNNY Pig OR. A GOOSE OR SOMETHING RESS MY ACTe IVE A NY ACT ALRIGHT AND BEST oF THEM ALL--BUT KnOW HOW “TiS <= THEY'RE TRYING To CoPY MY MAKE- UP -< | &OT MORE LAUGHS THAN ANY OF EM W N AR LY THRIRRY AN