New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1927, Page 15

T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, OBSCURE COLT IS |1 KAPLAN WHIPS . CITIZENSHIP 15 MAY 10, 1927. Jects, The late afternoon was to he spent in visiting the various lnuhl- {Ings and places of interest about th | campus. passed the examination for a license with an average of 95. Boyle, who was sent as a m ber of the ordinance commilte said he wanted to go on record as he matter came before the ordi-| CHEAPER TO SHOP committee a few minutes la-| ter. the | 1 : Paris — Shaoting privileges in councilman made no com-| ment, and the committee voted to|France usually cost much more Tecommend the necessars change in | than the value of the game that Speaking of Sports Why every Frenchman who in- vades these shores belleves it in- cumbent to bound around will, per- haps, ever remain a mystery. Jimmy Borde of France, who fought Izzy Kaplan last night in this city, is a bounder if there ever was one. But bouncing doesn’t win fights un- less you bounce a few socks off your opponent’s jaw. Frankie Portell looked during the opening rounds of his bout with Frankie Mack. But he soon opened up a line of ring wiz- ardry that brought home the de- cision. It was Portell's first ap- pearance in a ring as a fighter in many months. He is a famillar figure as a referee in amateur bouts in this city. His return to the busi- ness of hit and step away brings another good fighter hnck into the records. helpless Harry Goldberg of New Haven may be a good fighter, as his friends enthusiastically declare. But he tries fancy methods of prov- ing it which soon weary the cus- tomers. TFast footwark is an asset to any boxer but it becomes a liabil- ity when it is used solely for the purpose of running away from the other fellow. If Goldberg had stood his ground in the early rounds of his bout with Jimmy Clinch last night he might have earned the de- cision over the New Britain battler. Fans who were present at the Hardware A. C. show were given a run for their money. It was a good card, when all is sald and done, with plenty of punch trading in the majority of the bouts. Out of town guests were numerous. The Terrors Athletic club have re- organized this season and are willing to stack up against any otRer team averaging 16 to 18 vears of age. The Terrors nine are as follows: Mar- ecineyk, c; Kurley, p; Florkows Miynarski, 3b; Potkay, 2b; #s; Cabay, If; Shoneski, c rf. For games call 3933-2 from 4 to 6 p. m. LOOKING FOR GAMES Boys' Club Senior Team Holding Regular Workouts and Expects a Big Scason. The Boys' club senior baseball team is now holding regular work- outs and is looking ahead to a big on. The squad consists of Henry wski, Mike Paluch, Nick Gill, ac, Otto Suess, Andrew Ko- Ison Wallace, Kobaleskl, Ted Annunxiata, Joe Goffa, Tsadore T.e- vin, Manages Pete Sliva, Leonard Anderson, John Compagnone, Albert Benjamin, and Coach Ray Anderson. The team is ready for games and would like to book twillght gontests with local factory teams. The club has its own diamond. Games may Pete Sliva at the club. The team which will represent the club in the Rotary Boys' league is also being formed and will start practice soon. The candidates are Carl Bochnert, J. Normant, Matthew Paluch, C. Kominos, C. Musso, T. Olewnik, E. Speziale, J. Nedbala, S. Zembro' B. Diner, L. Chester, J. Gotowala, §. Block, Jervis, and Her- man Schmarr. Mass. Boxing Solons Take Up Petition of Paulino Boston, May 10 (UP)—The appeal of Paulino Uzcudun for reinstate- ment on the Massachusetts eligible list was under consideration by the atate boxing commission today. Pau- lino was suspended because he fail- ed to meet Ed Keeley, Boston heavyweight, here April 19. The Basque contended he had no con- tract binding him to meet Keeley. Al Mayer, representing Paulino, told the commission yesterday the boxer would fight in Boston any time it was desired. The New York boxing commission recently ruled that Pau- lino, tentatively slated to meet Jack Dempsey in the latter's first bout since he lost the title, could not fight in New York until he was re- instated in Massachusetts. WASHINGTONS WIN The Washington school baseball team opened its season with an im- pressive 2 to 1 victory over the team representing the Black Rock section of this city, The game which was played at the Washington school grounds showed up the poor hitting power of the west end team and the result was a heavy batting spree for the Washingtons. Captain Leo Buszlewicz and Sam Copodid were the individual stars for the Washington school. The winners are expecting to make a ktrong bid for the school champion- ship this year. For games see Cap- tain Buszlewicz at his home on 153 Grove street. The team will play any nine under the age of 14 years. BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR Babe Ruth went hitless in three times at bat against Urban Faber. Hornsby, Speaker and Cobb were idle, the first two because rain fore- ed postponement of their games, and Cobb because of the suspension he drew for alleged umpire baiting last week, Averages ab. h 6 31 Pet. 408 Fld. h.r. 1.000 0! 983 5 N Cobb Hornsby Ruth Speaker ADE MERIDEN Johnn) ’I‘oh|n will cart his Red fox team to Meriden next Sunday afternoon for a game with the Inter- national Silver Co. club. The contest will be staged at Hanover park at 8:15 o'clock. (UP)— Presi- dent (oohr]gr\: naval limitations conference has been scheduled to convene at Geneva June 20, it was ®aid authoritatively today. Japan and Great Britain have accepted in- vitations to confer with representa- Gves of the United States. o scenred by addressing Manager | PREAKNESS WINNER “Bostonian” Amazes Turf Fol- lowers With Speedy Sprint Baltimore, May 10.—(P—Boston- fan, a comparatively obscure colt, virtually unnoticed by turt followers twenty-four hours ago, upset the dope by capturing yesterday's re- newal of the Preakness, “Old Hill Top's” $50,000 classic in one of the keenest contests this big race has seen for several years. The colt belongs to the stable of Harry Payne Whitney. Held behind the leaders by Jockey Abel for most of the mile and three sixteenths, the son of Broomstick— Yankee Maid made his bid over the last sixteenth. Ie responded to Abel's urging with a sprint that left Scapa Flow, the favorite; Black Panther and Whiskery well behind, and took him across the finish half a length ahead of the Seagram stable’s fir Harry. Bostonian's time over the heavy track was 2:01 3-5, and his per- formance not only marked him as unquestionably the best of the eleven colts and lone filly which | went to the post, but served notice that he cannot be ignored as a Derby candidate. Preakness day, all in all. came close to being Whitney day. The winner ecarned for his owner $53,- 100, while Whiskery, by easily plac- ing third, added another share of $3,000. Mcreover, it was the New York sportsman’s second Preakness victory, a record shared only with Walter J. Salmon and J. K. L. Ross. Salmon's Black Panther nosed out Scapa Flow for fourth money— $2,000. Sir Harry's share of the purse was $5,000. Bostonian’s “upset” came not 80| much in defeating Scapa Flow, an- | other Derby nominee, as in winning from his own stable mate, Whisk- ery, on whose record the Whitney colors had been reduced to odds little higher than those in favorite. { One of the disappointments of the race was the showing of Buddy Bauer, sent from Kentucky to show the colors of E. R. Bradley. The Blue Grass colt trailed the field al- most from the start, Fair Star, another Derhy eligible, made a good effort, but finished sixth, while Justice F. so impres- sive through the New Orleans sea- son, only once topped ninth posi- tion. LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 2, New York 1 (10 innings). Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 17, Boston 11. Washington-St. Louis, rain. The Standing w L. e 14 ] 1 a9 13 14 11 10 n 10 a a 11 12 18 New York .. Detroit .. Chicago .... Philadelphia Washington .. St. Louis . Cleveland ,Boston ... 5 | Games Today New York at St. Louls. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. ‘Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday . All games postponed, rain. The Standing W L. St. Louls . New York .... Philadelphia . Chicago ... Pittsburgh Boston | Brookiyn Cincinnati 13 St. Louls at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday All games postponed, rain The Standing w New Haven . Albany ..... Pittsfield Providence ‘Waterbury Springfield Bridgeport HMartford . Games Today Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield at Albany. Providence at Pittsfleld. New Haven at Bridgeport. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday All games postponed, rain. The Standing w L. 18 15 | Toronto . | Buffalo . Rochester Baltimore Syracuse .. Newark . (Reading .. Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Syracuse. WIN TWO GAMES The Black Eagles scored a victory over the Diamond Dusters at 8t Mary's field Friday afternoon by the score of 8 to 2. They followed this up with a win on Saturday afternoon over the Grey Gulls by the score of 23 to 8. The Eagles would like to arrange games with any teams in the city averaging 14 to 15 years ot age. For games address Recco Biel- la, Clayton road. . . yemumin.. BOUNGING BORDE (Continued from Preceding Page) right at the opening of the fourth round. This only served to whip Clinch into action and his blows found their mark often until the round ended. quota of Johnny Macks. Johnny Mack, 123 1-2. hailing from | the Capital city, milled with Danny | Christie, 122, of Waterbury for four rounds to a draw as the first bout of the show. One Punch Ends Tt Frankie Angelo of Hartford, earned his money easily. He suppostd to hox ‘Rudd Roston but Mr. Jonkina was proh- ably too engrossed In his stndy of Sanscrit or eating cod fish. He fail- ed to put In an apnearance and Angelo faced a substitute, “Silent" Gibhons, a deaf mute. of New York city. The first hlow of the fight was the last. Angelo shot a left to the stomach and Gibhons went to the floor. claiming that he had bheen fouled. Referea Conway did not al- low the nrotest and hegfn to toll off the fateful fizures. When he had passed ten. Gibhons' fighting blood asserted itself and he smash- ed home several rights and lefts to the eanvas. and the reforec’s rajsing and falling hand did. Tn a word. Angelo was given eredit for a knockont. A fair sized crowd attended the show and evpressed sat the brand of merchandise offered Another was | members of the state bar association | Jenkina of |and superintendents of state insti- But thesa didn't count | faction at | |attorney, who was to {court system Seventh Annual “School” mg _ Goldberg rocked Clinch with a | {ing the seventh school of citizenship | Hartford seems to have fits full | ¥ . SUBJECT OF TALKS 'Jl\e night session will be taken up addresses on and discussions o cuy couuq the justice of the peace” and “legal aid. City court functions were to he . | explainad by Judge 8. Victor Prince sess]()]] at New Ij]l]dol] |of the New London eity court, while Mrs. Bessie C. Fisher, justice of the peace in Wilton, and Miss Opal May 10.—(P—With | Slater of the Yale law school, re- | spectively will talk on the other subjects, The principal speaker at tomor- row morning's class will be Dr. Valeria H. Parker of New York city, president of the national council of women, The police woman, her manifold responsibilities, and her duties will be discussed by Mrs., Parker who was supervisor of state police wom- en_in'this state from 1917 to 1919. Preventive measures to cut oft the crime supply will be brought for- ward by John M. Wadhams, former chairman of the now extinct state board of finance, at the Thursday morning session. A luncheon at which Dr. E. Healy, dircctor of the Judge Baker foundation of Boston, will talk on the juvenile court with a demonstration by students under | the direction of Prof. Frank T. Mor- ris of the Women's college, will close the school Thursday. New London, nearly 100 men and women attend: sponsored by the Connecticut | | League of Women Voters was open- | led here today at the Connecticut College for Women. The school this !year will deal' with judges, juries, courts and people. During the three days the school will be in session judges, prominent tutions will be among those who | give addresses and lead discussions. The lecturers will not only explain the details of the work with which they are familiar, but they will also bring up for discussion many of the problems that are puzzling those who deal with state courts. Today's | session was opened with an address by Benjamin T. Marshall, president of the college which co-operated with the league in arranging the school. He extended a welcome to the “students” and spoke of the benefits to be derived from such a school. President Marshall eommended | the league for its part in promoting a school on a subject fn which “many persons arc interested, but Recommend Increase In Pay for Andrews The common council committee on salaries voted last night to re | William uniformed.” The first lecture was to be given by Morris Lubchansky, New London outline the of Connectlcut, with | building commiss| ommend that the salary of Electri- cal Inspector Mason P. Andrews be increased from $1900 to $2300 per year. Chairman A. P. Leavitt of the m told the com- Church League Opening Postponed by Weather Wet grounds forced the postpone- ment of the opening games in the his address as a background for the systam, Charles Hadlai Hull, anoth- er New London attorney, was to {elaborate on the civil and criminal | Inter-Church baseball league sched. | Procedure of — the Connecticut ueld for last night. The South Con. |COUTts. After each address some gregational-Stanley Memorial con- | time Was to be given to questions | test was definitely called off by the |and answérs dealing with these sub- | two managers beforehand. The St. Matthew’s Lutheran and Swedish | Bethany teams appeared at the fleld in full force. but their opponents, the First Baptists and Trinity Methodists, had only skeleton teams on hand; it was therefore agreed to | play oft the games at a later date and to spend last evening In prac- tice tilts. Three games are scheduled for Friday evening. The Kensington Congregatlonal church will meet the Tveryman’s Bible class, the Center Congregational church will oppose the First Lutherans, and the South | Congregational and Swedish Beth- | any teams will oppose each other. mittee Mr. Andrews would leave the city’s employ unless the salary is increased, and as he has proven an efficiont official, the commission is | desirous of retaining his services. | Councilman muel Sablotsky favored the increase, saying Mr. An- | drews proved his ability when he READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS ' Good Tire_ Repairing Cuts Tire Costs When we repair your tires you can be sure that the repair will stay put and give you We'll Before BEFORE your tire met with an acci- thousands of extra miles of service. guarantee every job to outlast the tire, dent it was giving you many miles of satisfactory service. 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