New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1927, Page 17

£l rs COLUNBIA GAINS ROWING HONORS Youngest Crew of All Wins Four Nile Varsity Race Speaking of Sports :Jack Dempeey has sent out & hur- ‘ry call for Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, to act as his sparring .partner for his coming fight with :Jack Sharkey. This seems to indi- ‘eate that the former champion theans business in this comeback -stunt of his. He meets the Boston Lithuanian | ' .n New York There will be a great deal at stake | early next month. in this fight because the winner will be given an opportunity of meeting Gene Tunney for the heavyweight title of the world. ‘Wonder is being expressed at the act that there is a probability that the Delaney-McTigue fight scheduled a'few days after the Dempsey- Sharkey affair, will be postponed indefinitely. At one time not so long ago, De- laney was the best drawing card in New York but his popularity has seemed to wane considerably gince his defeat at the hands of Jim Ma- loney, Boston Irishman. —— Just what the reason for the non- interest of the fans in the match is, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 30.—P —Columbla was out of the inter- collegiate rowing wilderness today 1 on the sweep of the Glendon stroke. After thirteen long years of fa- j mine, seasons in which hopes had been lifted high only to fall shat- tered when the big test came, the i New Yorkers found the magic touch yesterday and won the intercollegi- jate varsity four mile championship | with the youngest crew that ever | battled for Poughkeepsie’s blue rib- ! bon of rowing. Since 1914, when Columbia last won the varsity title, her crews have had a habit of cracking at critical moments. This year’s 19-year-old ag- gregation not only refused to crack, ibll! rowed the heart out of the | crack California eight and the Naval | Academy twin favorites before the i race, then flashed a startling exhi- bition of finishing grit and speed to i beat off the final challenge of the | championship Washington crew. | The Washingtonians went down like the champlons they were, fight- | ing, but they were mastered by a ‘cannot be determined. The fact stands, however, that Tex Rickard is crew that harnessed speed, form and almost certain to call the fight off steadiness with an unconquerable until a later date and the only rea- | spirit and strategy ordinarily re- son he is doing it, is because there is served ror oarsmen far beyond no interest in it. their tender years. = The victory of this startling Co- trom’ Bridgeport state lumbia combination was dime novel that Delaney is training in a dilatory Stuff. It outdid the most heroic manner. Ugly rumors have it that stories of youthful fiction. Its the light heavyweight champion is | achievement, in only two years of following the patch of dissipation. | coaching by “Rich” Glendon, the If he is, he is on the road to ruin. | head coach, and his father, “Old 5 | Dick,” originator of the Glendon Connecticut has another champion _ Stroke, reficcies remarkable tribute on the road to fame. That is Louis 0 the teichirg skill of these mas- (Kid) Kaplan. We have been criti- | ters, Whoss system produced three elaed in certain quarters for paying cbampionship Poughkeepsie eights .s6 mueh attention to the Meriden |at the Navy before going to Colum- battler, but we again say that we !bia. belleve there is nothing that can stop | Six of the eight victorious oars- him from beating Sammy Mandell men, in addition to their little cox- for the title. Of course, we always | swain, were in the championghip mean if Mandell agrees to meet him. | freshman crew developed by Glen- | don last season. Most of them came Billy Gibson who managed the in- | to Columbia with little or no previ- compsrable Benny Leonard, who OUS Fowing experience, With the ex- handles Tunney’s reins and who has ception of their captain and sopho- been identified with many other niore stroke, Eric Lambart of New prominent boxers, feels sure that he | York. They had been beaten over is now piloting the next lightweight | short distances earlier in the sea- Reports \ bridge and end at the park. champion of the worM and his word shouldn’t be taken lightly. He decisively trounced Bruce Flowers, Harlem negro last night in New York and all but knocked him ‘out. _two years and in 35 battles has re- ceived nothing worse than a draw. Kaplan flew at him last night in his i- ‘mitable style and he won the con- te .t hands down. Kaplan is scheduled to meet Terris next and after that, if he wins, Sam- imy Mandell for the title. He is fast 'impressing fight fans everywhere ' with his greatness as a pugilist. CKEY RAGE 1 * A FEATURE EVENT "Troop B Cavalrymen to Furnish Thills at Field Day Tne of the big features of the W st' Hartford police department’s "sccond annual fleld day at Charter Oak park next Saturday afternoon, ;will be a jocket: race to be stagdd by members of Cavalry Troop B of Hartford. Ten riders have entered the contest with the best mounts in ‘the troop and thrills galore are promised to the spectators. Chiet Joseph F. Grogan of ‘West Hartford department will be the official ‘starter in this event. There will be two races for the rid- ers; one for a halt mile and the other for a quarter of a mile. All 'the men entered are experienced riders and they have all trained hard to bring home the bacon. The entries for the jockey races are as follows: Sergeant Arthur Baeder riding Patsy, S8ergeant Angus .} "Donald riding Buster, Sergeant J hn Henderson riding Nigger, Cor- ,pral Donald McDonald riding Bren- nan, Private David Andrews riding T'scuit. Private Frank Brodeur rid- 1.3 Bacon, Private William Witham \iing Brandy, Private George Wes- +4n riding Brother, Private Frank i.emorouex riding Buddy and Private T'red Dickman riding Bevo. A number of clubs will send their Yast six-mile runners in the race taat will start at the East Hartford The “ntries are as follows: Duval A. C., , orwich; Signat A. C., Port Chester; ‘w Haven Harriers; New Britain M. €. A.; Windsor Locks A. C.: ¢ Hartford Railroad Shop and rttord Y. M. C. A. “he West Hartford police are of- ring the following prizes for the Anners: First, gold watch; second, zold watcl hird, silver loving cup: ‘ourth, cup; fifth, gold watch. There will also be a cup for the most men f om any one club, eity or town Wno go the full distance in the race. Ci mmissioner Al Huband of the :Connecticut A. A. U. will be in charge. The Foot Guard band has been secured for the afternoon and George Dunn and Mike Nally will announce and entertain. | Demonstration ‘Duponts Duco No. 7 Polish will held next Saturday afternoon, July 3nd. ANl interested are Pordally invited at our yard. |THE O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY 1 COMPANY | 39 Washington St. Flowers hadn't lost a fight in | the | son by Yale, Princeton i Naval Academy. i But Poughkeepsie was their main ! objective. In reaching it these sophomores, aided by one juntor and | one senior, outrowed six of the country's wost formidable crews, while Lambart outgeneraled and outstroked some of the greatest oarsmen of the day, among them the Navy’s famous puce-setter Tom Eddy. Where the Navy had been picked as the crew to bring the varsity crown back to the east, it furnished an upset as startling as was Colum- bia's victory. The sailors were a poor fourth, six lengths behind the victors, barely able to beat out Cornell and Syra- cuse, which were only a second apart in a battle for fifth place won by the Ithacans. It was the first time since the war that the mid- dies had failed to finish either first or second. The worst they had ever done was third, in 1907, their first appearance in the regatta. They rowed yesterday however with a and the hoat only three days. Whatever slim chances Pennsyl vania entertained of being up among the leaders were blasted when the Quaker shell hit a sub- merged log in the first quarter mile, causing a crack in the boat, which was halt full of water by the time the Red and Blue oars- men got to the finish, outdistanced. They were approximately 18 lengths behind the winners. Washington lost little prestige even it the Huskies did lose the varsity title. They won the three- mile junior varsity race for the third straight year, leading Colum- bla by three lengths in record- breaking time. Thelr varsity, as runner up, kept intact the Husky OUR BOARDING wA 3 i CONVULSIVE g % substitute No. 7 who had been in the | EWS OF MY MYSTERY MONOPLANE HAS QUICKLN SPREAD AROUND, AND I HAVE JuUsT RECEWED A PHONE CALL FROM AN AERONAUTICAL' EXPERT, WHO \S VERV ARXIOUS 10 cONSULT AND . COLLABORATE WITH ME O\ -THE WORKING PLANS /e w60, IN-THE VERNACULAR sy 3 OF “THE DAY, I :ASK Nou SCOFFERS 10 LAUGH THAT OFF, -OR'DISPERSE T Wi MERRIMENT} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927. record of never being worse than second in six straight years. They have won three times and been | runner-up as many others. ‘ There was almost as much joy | for Washington in conquering fits Pacific coast rival decistvely as there would have been in leading the whole flld home. Reversing their early season result, the Hus- | Kies were three lengths ahead of | the Golden Bears, who led for two of the first three miles, but faltered ' as Columbia and Washington came fast in the final mile. Califernia was third to the same brace of rivals in the junior varsity race but man race. The Navy salvaged its only tri- umph in this freshmen event when the crack Plebes outrowed Syra- that order. KAPLAN NEARLY KAYOS FLOWERS Negro on Verge of Knockont at Hands of Meriden Battler New York, June 30 (M — Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden battler, put ing contenders of the in & 10-round feature bout at the | Queensboro stadium last night. Kap- | lan weighed 1323% pounds, Flowers 134, ! Dazling Attack Kaplan bewildered Flowers with a dazaling display of lefts and rights to the body and head and during the | closing rounds appeared to have his opponent on the verge of being | knocked out. In the ninth, Kaplan chopped | Flowers with a left to the jaw that | sent the New Rochelle fighter sag- | ging to the ropes. | Flowers clinched frequently and treated around the ring. Nears Another Title Climbing rapidly up the plonship, Kaplan, through his con vincing victory over Flowers, put himself in line for an “elimina- tion” bout with Sid Terris of New mission’s logical challenger. A match with Terris is Manager Billy Gibson's next objective for the former weatherweight champion, with the winner to gain @ champion- ship chance against Sammy Mandell, |lightweight title-holder, before the close of the outdoor season. Sid Terris Next Kaplan and Flowers are the only two leading lightweight contenders yvet to meet Terris, and Flowers' crushing defeat has eliminated him, temporarily at least, from the race. Terris has already beaten Billy Wal- lace, Billy Petrolle, Phil McGraw, Stan Ioayza and Ruby Goldstein, other prominent figures in the light- weight division. Title Bout Looms A bout with Terris, and a subse- |quent victory, would place Kaplan directly in line for a championship match with Mandell, as the local boy would succeed Terris as the log- | ical contender. Mandell, at present, is inelizible to box in New York | state m‘fl he faces Terrls, or, should Terris & toppled from his high | state, 1%rris’ successor as the out- standing challenger. | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | By the Assoctat New York—Louls (Kid) Kaplan, | Meriden, Conn., defeated Bruce | Flowers, New Rochelle, 10. | Cleveland—Phil Zwick, Cleveland, | defeated California Joe Lynch, 10. | __ Cincinnati—Sallor Larson, Moline, {TIL, outpointed Frankle Williams, | Cincinnati, 10. Fights Tonight Chicago—Jim Maloney Gorman, 10. London—Mickey Walker vs. Tom- my Milligan, 20, HOUSE = = = H Press. Nou WriH NAPOLEON'S H CAGE' EGAD!, A4 (i J 'é. S PLANE, LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 8, Boston 2. Washington 5, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 9, St. Louis 3. Chicago 5-6, Cleveland 0-8. Pct. | T00 MUCH LIQUOR AUTO SELLING GAME ‘Salwman Tells Judge He Will i Seek Another Field continued until next Wednesday morning as the police want to have an analysis made of alleged liquor taken by Sergeants O'Mara and Mc- Avay in a raid last evening. Attor- ney M. A. Sexton appeared for the couple. The raiders seized one quart of cider, several drinking glasses and two quarts of alleged liguor. Drives 40 Miles an Hour Frank C. Sucher, aged 20, of 62 | Brook street, charged with speeding, | said he did not realize he was driv- finished a poor sixth in the fresh- | cuse, with Columbia, Cornell, Penn. | California and Wisconsin trailing in | New York Washington .. Chicago Philadelphia Detroit . .... iCleveland . St. Louis Boston .706 554! 549 544 524 456 1 422 231} Games Today Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. /Chltlgo at St. Louls. t —_— jcurately when he sald excessive | NATIONAL LEAGUE “ Games Yesterday St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 9. | Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1. (10 innings). Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4. New York at Boston, two games. | postponed, rain. | | post a bond or go to jail. | The Standing i w. Pet. 619 .609 591 | Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis | Chicago . 39 39 49 ing at the rate of 40 miles an hour on West Main street between ‘Wooster street and Woodruff Court at 5:55 last evening. Motorcycle Officer Clarence Kumm testified | The temptation to drink is too great in the automobile sales fleld, | Benjamin Zablocki, aged 85, of 280 | High street, told Judge W. C. Hun- | % i gerford in police court this morning, | ““l“h ‘:e,';l;“;f,:n: :t“":ge"o:;d 13' ! when put to plea on the charge of | Suoi®T 20! ; L ron support, 80 it is his determina- | iy WECT tion to obtain employment in the re- a5 {pair division of the business, where |S0¢t 4hd Sucher | paseed two of he will be kept busy and will not ' : tw ti have the opportunity to treat and be | :';,';‘“; ::_’Q d;‘z;; f‘::; ';:wci‘:d b:; treated. He admitted that Judge| & had ample room to pass. He has Hungert 5 | Hungerford Hiagnosed his trouble ac- oo, 4riving cars for three years and this is the first time he was arrested for any violation of the motor vehicle laws. Judge Hungerford warned him against repeating the offense and suspended judgment. Violates Terms of Probation Joseph Just, aged 34, ot 97 Broad | street, rear, was charged with vio. lation of probation and given a sus- pended jail sentence of 10 days with the understanding that if he ob- ! serves the terms of his probation | the balance of a fine imposed last | | December for breach of the peace | | drinking is at the bottom of it, and | he promised to go to work and pay s wife $15 a week, meanwhile leav- | strong drink strictly to itself. | With this understanding, Judge Hungerford did not require him to | post & bond, but made it plain that it he does fhot observe the order of ithe court, he will be required to | Mrs. Zablocki testified that she has | had no support from her husband in | | three weeks, and she did not know his wages as he made u practice of keeping his check for his own use, | himselt forward as one of theslead- |New York lightweight | BrOOKIYR .. ightwelght | ppjjagelphia . {realm, by gaining a judges' verdict Boston ... over Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle | Cincinnati when that method of defense failed | Albany ... to stem severe body punches, he re- | pittsfield . | Springfield | Bridgeport ladder | New Haven ... leading to his second world's cham- | Waterbury .. Providence has | Hartford . . 82 31 26 23 25 Games Today New York at Boston. (2). .500 A4T0 419 418 368 Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (2). (Other clubs not scheduled). EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Springfield 4, Albany 2. Hartford 10, Pittsfield 7. Bridgeport 4, Waterbury 1. New Haven 3, Providence 2. (10 innings). The Standing w. 37 32 33 31 30 31 30 26 | citen failing to come homs until the ! | money was spent. She said she needs 1815 a week to support herself and | children. Probation Officer Connolly !said the couple's daughter earns $14 !a week in a store and this is prac- tically all the money the family has | !to live on. Liquor Seized in Raid, Balvatore Diblace, aged 42. and his wife, Michelina, aged 40, of 237 Washington street, pleaded not gullty [to the charge of violation of the| liquor law in their store at 237 Washington street. The cases were This 5 Room Bungalow Must Be Sold this Week! and drunkenness will be suspended | | but it he fails to report to the pro- ' | bation officer regularly he will be sent to jail. Probation Officer Connolly told Judge Hungerford the mian's family needs his support. Just said he thought he was not required to report to the probation officer and pay off his fine and costs unless he | was employed. It was made clear ' to him that when on probation he must report when told to do so. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS % York, the New York boxing com- | vs. Bud | INT0 A COUNTY, Games Today Hartford at Albany. | Waterbury at Springfield. { Providence at Pittsfield. | Bridgeport at New Haven. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE { Games Yesterday | Jersey City 8-2, Reading 6-3. Newark 8, Baltimore 4. Syracuse 4, Buffalo 1. Rochester 4, Toronto 3. | ' The Standing | w. |Syracuse . 49 Buffalo 2 Baltimore . 4 Toronto . 41 | Newark « | Rochester 35 | Jersey City 32 Reading . 12 L. Games Today Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baltimore. { TRochester at Toronto. | Syracuse at Buffalo. Winstod Mother and Daughter Get —Tried in Vermont Court. St. Johnsbury, Vt. June 30 (P— Sentences of from 12 to 15 years at hard labor were given Mrs. Bernice Beller, 47, and her daughter, Mrs. { Marion Jackson, 19, of Winsted, | {Conn., who confessed to having caused the death of Mrs. Beller's baby. Judge Warner R. Graham. accepted their pleas of gullty of | mansiaughter, although they were both judicted for murder in the | tirst degree. BEWARE OF T’ F{-THATS WHAT I MNSTERIOUS PHONE F “THINK ! =0 WORD CALLS!« HE MAY BE COMING HERE o\ OFFICIAL BUSINESS 0 ENTICE /{ GEARS AGAIN, ; HAS GONE AROUNDA "] THAT NouVE ] 3 GTRIPPED YoUR AN' “THEN'RE GONNA PuT You | IN ESCROW ! \\'M:;"{“’E/ 1 SUPPLY THE \ Missia WORD, waer S ASNTCH \ » INTTIME SAVES == AT 630 L) o . e | GIVEN PRISON TERMS [ 13 to 15 Years For Baby’s Death | $400 Will Buy It! The Balance in Monthly Payments. ; Just as You Would Pay Rent! See Mr. David S. Segall New York Sample Shop 357 Main Street Tel. 871 At last, a fine-quality small car. Aristocratic in appearance—democratic in price. Drive it today. You'll own it tomorrow. * The Erskine Six meets every require- ment of a big car with none of a big car’sexpense. It attracts atten- tion wherever you go—and reduces expense wherever you drive. See for yourself what a small car of fine quality really can be! ERSKINE SIX 945 1o *995 J. 0. b. factory, including front end rear bumpers, é-wheel brakes and motometer. Studebeker models from $1165 to $2095. ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 260 | STUDEBAKER'S ERSKINE SIX ‘ THREE PLAYERS LEFT Western Invaders Threatea o Take Honors in Intercollegiate Lawn ‘Teanis Tourney. Haverford, Pa., June 30 UB—Only three castern players remained today to block the threatening march of the western Invaders toward victory in the intercollegiate lawn tennis championships at the Merion Cricket club. Four Californians and one from Texas had reached the round before the semi-finals. All five, Cranston Holman, Alan Herrington and Alph McElvenney of Stanford; Ben Gor- chakoff, Occidental, and Wilmer Al- lison, University of Texas, have turn- ed back formidable opponents to come through. Three of the five meet the eastern survivors, John Van Ryn, Princeton; Melvin Part- ridge, Dartmouth and John Whit- beck, Harvard, today. BODY NOT RECOVERED New Haven, June 30 (P—Charles Coleman, 20, of Rockville, saved the open Sound. OVERCOME BY New Haven, June 30 P Maxwell, found in a reem &t Portsea street, where he er, last night agith injuries to include a fractured said at New Haven hospital to be suffering only from gree burns, reéceived. in | which started in the adjoining Police believed that he overcome by smoke. EoE shoe As dl ireg and shes meves Don’t Forget Our " 42nd Semi-Annual CLOTHING and SHOE SALE Is Now On Suits, Topcoats, Trousers and Shoes Reduced. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Nettleton Shoes Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STS. New Britain THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE a Cleanup : Come All and We Will Make YOU HAPPY Look For Our Name COHE Ready for BROS ARCH OPP. WEST 187 PEARL ST. =59 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Telephone RELABLE) OPEN DAILY WITH, YOU 23 YEARS 3119 TILL 10 P. M. T. b