New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 18

18 SS90 8. S0 L: NEW BRITAI SSSSPILHSS DL HL 269 HSSSSSSSH S 54 SHH00. DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927. SSSHEBHSSSHSSSSLSLS S L OSSR H: 5806656056600 0084080005COBPET HOLYOKE AMATEUR BOXERS TO APPEAR IN TOURNAMENT HERE TOMORROW NIGHT-—ALL-BRIDGEPORT FOOTBALL TEAM CONFIDENT OF BEATING NEW BRITAIN—NATIONAL BOXING ASSOCIATION TO DEPRIVE MANDELL OF TITLE — SPORT ITEMS FTFTIETTICTITIIITONP 8663399 PEEPTEPIPIIETITITIPIFVIIIPIPIPTIIIIIITIITIIIIP TIPSO POIPICPEPEOTOPOPEE T MANDELL TO BE DEPRIVED OF LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE National Boxing Association to Void Championship at Convention In Toledo Sunday — Legislation by | (Commissions Is Killing Fight Game — Joe Dundee | Only Boxer Sure of Unguestioned Crown — New | Y m'l\ \thlmc Body \L!I\o\ Rldlculmu Rulmx: 5 R0TH TEAMS NOW FEAR FAGH OTHER 288's Solo ol Fearing Purdue Has a Variation price-fixi hich wer the N gloomy Tt ball ex var riatio irdue Fe r gridiron teams of 1g for the Purdne did ut his not fear of Stage during ye ng to meet Har- vard next clan told his = mont @ But buck of ago, an re- sourcef wizard in ‘orget wh realize this are goi atest th Ba has e associa > lightweight titl in which Billy Wal- o will 11 is to he to plan is to toss t 1o combat.’ uto a sort of I Sid T Ph 1 Lou he old wizar viet m, 1 (Kid) Ka Mande for his whic anston 1 better daily compete. en short cc defend the c worthy opponer The zor of legislation in this respect. T vo telling where the national ciatlon will its absolutee sport is recog linst a pow over- cr asso- Lewis and while a bad will make t the important me, he may Bill Calder- r his place 73 of gripps 4 h oy hwes to the ir battle. wood i Another ficld will be is Herb J Je Min eseta fullback cd by a leg 1rs not iry Sp does ha game as t ceping M to lo that the ample. nmi ¥ polishin assing game, fts Sat- Wisconsin, is bol- 1 defense and erial and line crines may be of Harrigan, ext a boxi ansfer of Hox worst for 11 No sion t 2 1d ankle Tilinois is for tackle Am ot Coach DEMPSEY T0 MAKE PEACE WITH FOR MER MANAGER ! New York Daily and Former Ma; r Will Iie Rec PR RS TITLE BOOT Athletic A 09 nin's State Commis- Gives O K on Meeting Be- en Dundee and Hudkins, im from Worcester e foothali an Col- ] play the itors a few da o the s played football for Ala B.C. in all the larger E \tinents on an on fslands and barn Yes. the globe con old | g. | to oothall He ! News says Fighter PARK CITY ELEVEN { SURE OF VIGTORY | ‘Bridgeport Team Confident of| Beating New Britain | All-Bridgeport football team | ich battles the All-New Britain leven in this eity Sunday afternoon at Memorial field in Willow Brook | sark, is absolutely confident that it | SN A s e OO Hard- | 1 City outfit and emerge from the | victor. T team will | ome to this city with onc win ked away the locals wili not | we met a more fierce bunch of | ! wildeats than the Park City aggre- | gation, Coach el \1, the Dave Dunn, planning the }“u.m it for the team Friday night, i 11 one before the contest, pre- licts that New Britain, with its re- nized lineup facing the invaders, will be on top. The locals are forti- fied with a smashing backfield which will make things hot for the visitors. | The trio that will start the game | will probably be composed of Jim | Manni Potts” Miller and “Vic” Radzewich, Looking them over, the combination appears to be possessed of everything. Each man is fast on | running the ends and each can hit the line. The kicking possibilities are equal especially with Manning in | the rear guard and each can throw | torward passes with perfection. i i “Zev” Graham will be stationed at | {the quarter turn and his field gen- | eralship is counted on to have the| ort eleven traveling at top | speed every minute. “Red" O'Neil and McHugh will | py the center pivot. Either isa| wting fool on a football field and there is no worry that the im- portant passing job will not he well taken care of. Little attention ha be paid to the guards becaus Humphreys, Gnasdow and Manfeldt will take care of everything sent [against them. Conklin and Donlan | with O'Neil as a filler, will be cap-| uclching any runs through | he team is well fortified They are “Shep” Bing- Leary, Stanton and! of s tackle. with ends. ham Tom Holzheimer Bridgeport’s lineup is an and there will be plenty of for hoth during the The fact too that they will \ving on a basis of whether | win or lose will spur the play- to harder work. o Kickoff Sunday will take place | p and as this is rst elimination game for New | Britain in the race for the state! championship, the attendance should | e materially The offi- | cials will probably cck” Par- ferce, Harry Ginshurg as 1 Dave Mahoney as head | fmpos- | one trouble game, in teams o o'cloc incre ker as T " 1i sman. TEAMS ENGAGE IN LAST HARD DRILL Navy Making Final Preparations or Meeting Notre Dame | —~(P)—The last | vous week was foothall camps | Oct. 1 e New hard dr fin order York 1of a in eastern preparations were being laid | m camp of the Navy for Sat- nrd battle with Notre Danie and Coach Bill Ingram planned only light work tomorrow hefo taking his plavers to Baltimore. Ingram ex- pects . bitterly fought contest jut thinks the Middies, if they reach ir rm. will hold their own tinst always spect from the “Fighting Irish.”” "here still remains the danger of | sreen and inesperienced team control of itself,” Ingram said, | 1 quickly that he expect- | ers to acquit themselves | under fire. Jones \d ran his me o drill, dummy practice md scrimmage. The varsity pushed one touchdown with two | irs on the sidelines. Brown is nest hurdle on the Eli schedule. vard looked ter than at any ¢ this season when 1t scored three e players. | vard line ards in six vanked the v's sta ' top f the n through a sienal 1cToss o8 on A team o el ng the hall on its 40 vursity marched S0y plays, Coach Horween then Lis first-string backs. Bill ton huskie . groomng his Prince- for Washington and Lee and Cornell the following 1 that y € we spite fact places had to be filled season started o en- that when worked the Quakers | : up on fundamentals for the me and Lafayette se for the encounter with West Virginia at Morgantown. ! Pittshurgh had to cut its work short to make the jump to Des the tussle with the Dra but the Panthers are in jeal condition. Coach Gil Cornell looked over his . determining which into the o ack drizzle per- in order Moir ke uickest formation. Columbia’s coaches growing o scts of backs for the Colgate and were hopeful they could second string into action at ze of the contest. Several in the lineup marked the preparation for the Davis | and Elkins game. A stiff wind gav the cadets a real test in handling punts. Syracuse worked behind clo ates polishing its forward pass | for Georgetown. New York sty had its third hard scrim- mage In succession for the contest | with Fordham. Violet team was sharp and sure. unive | staft of twirlers | Young are called “Cy, l‘lr‘n«\ | the past year, | lowly tailenders caus | ington | the, { wearing spectacles | of Boston, DETROIT FANS PRAISE ROOKIE 'BAN JOHNSON T0 (BY BILLY EVANS) Better pitching is the slo Manager George Moriarty Detroit Tigers. His team in the first division this cause, on the whole, the showed in ment, In Haskell T by his teammat confident he h: Nings, cal Mori dded a yo majors. Tt is an unwritten la that all Weavers are “Buck,” players with the * while is invariably tied on to any who answers to the name ol Hence soon ings."” him as as he join ors. This chan “Josh usual in that he mentally, and w TLee Meadows pitching sta Billings was Brown University Older fans, who recall bue. a star, of the Tigers staff a dozen years back, wi great similarity between the voung Billings and the |bue. And it is "the rescmblance striking it coach at Brown Unive | structed Billings in the ing. When Dubue, for the team on starred, sent Billings to he expressed the of voungster was capal the grade without any 3illings h s Spo and C: me Pit the Je T ¥ yprop should he was Dul rsity, art o since who wh acts a | experience, Taking Dubue at h ager Morfarty put acid test a davs rival in Detroit. He A lot of pitchers lm 50 wor eat do win o d no amount of excitement. H when he score his sccond time out, fact he was in hot wat of the game, the critics perk up and take notice young collegian, In the two months that he spent with t the e club prior to the on, Billings didn’t illed a secret practice | 5 gingla poor exhibition of pitching. | In a majority of the defeats charged | against him, faulty fielding than weak pitching was the Billings is a right hande not very tall—he lacks three inches of heing a six- he is of stocky build and h pair of shoulders. He ha spe. nd a deceptive fast ak on t ball | fng cu 1 ball seems to sne 1o keeps his mixes in a fast a zood change of pace, A tendency to be wild what handicapped Billings control has shown consta provement. His general likewise profited as the resu coaching from “Lefty” Leif of the best left handers in tory of the game. “Rilling a great says Leifeld, “for he has t learns fast and has the spirit. Tt wouldn't surprise won 15 games for the Tige season.” The season of 1927, by s a big one for first spectacled twirlers, forme cided rasity in the majors. Hill of Pittshurgh was the o ing star among the pitchers g Other first year © Ma 5 t1 Plitt of M Billings ot Detroit. FIGHTS LAST NIGAT Br tha Assoclated Press. Cleveland — Dave York, and Jack McVey fought a draw (12.) Towell, Mass.—Clyde Paul, S| Ne H , (10.) Toronto. Ont. — George he tackling of the | Toronto, defeated Doug Lewis, Tor- onto (10.) rty in baseball known | name of | the nickname, cduca veterd d a victory over W bheg delivery chanee ¥e York defeated Bobby Brown, gan of | of the finishe r o be- Tigers' nprove- “Jos | fe ungster !to his staff destined to shine in the i’ ver as |l “Josh” | player |t f 1- ed the f 1s n tsby ted at 't T p Du- silehing I note a style of m Du- ! i er that most ho in- f pite 8 weont aquart i n- to the his ar- Tloston. ne that ver th un owever, | sh- despite ar most n of ! of in | close turn rather Luse. While perhaps | footer s a fine | good his bat- and | and | the ow rve some- | but his it im- tyle has | It of the | one | his- | eld, the he stuff, winning | me if he next i h v a de- Carmen utstand- who use piteher: clayden and ¢ New w York, ull, St Lowell Fifleld, The {vicwpoint of given 't gh NAME IS APPROVED Title of “¥lighting Irish” For Notre Dame Football cam Is O, With Oificials, 3 (P—The name applicd to Notre Dame has been officially approved by Father Matthew Walsh, presi- dent of the institution N York World ontrove Notre Dame he nickname, asked Father or an expression of opinion The following response in the World: to you thorities he name 1 to athletic » to us spontan- without any nd to York he ing Ir all teams of New Oct I i as the 001 uni- an effort ing the officials on Walsh N 0 sett sy Te know re in zhti pleased ersity ish’ onr am ously fren’ from Lt rr organi fr ion the nggest seems Nl ct b itions that represent eld. 1 sincerely vs he worthy the team nbody : 1o sed d into effe the 18 o ic L we may 5 e ting Irisk. " Mo in YOUNG CUBS WIN mmg Cubs foothail team the All-Daley team by a score yests The All-D; oft field in the d o qua de- 12 The th 0 team went T noints du the winners to play a b rday the last their rters. for Cubs the first tw ala Cubs starred would like ms in the city aver- §0 and S5 pounds. 1 Jarvis, 63 en 10! Raymor ble street. READ H \l D CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS appears ) ~ LEAVE BASEBALL {Selection of His Successor {0 Be Made in Few Weeks 13 (UP)—Pre: of the Ameries 21, is ready to step down from the oftice he has held for 34 vears. Johnson Jast night announced he Fad called a mecting dir of the American Loague for Monday and that at that time would retire. Johnson had intnded 1esigning Nov. 1, he said, but found everything in shape to turn over to his w leaving carlier Chicago, Oct. Johnson ol next succes he I Johnson whicl S0 is ad planne leave a haseball arted in 1893 when president of will Yeareer he- We In cials pand An 1 wa Le jor was ele stern Leazue 1895 of the and other offi- leagne decided to ex and changed the n: to the n Two as started with th Jahnson ric Leagne National to a ma- asue, to contest its ri league classification L from short ene the time clubs other American players and in a which v League being pli basis with the bought leagne ar American an equal League. cd on ational on smoothly—as does John- Com- ent as baseball until a short time ago. son issued a denunciation of missioner K. M. Landis, e ball, after the Speaker-Cobb trouble. American League officials met and decided Johnson should be supplant- ed in his position by someone else. The gresident given sion to resign and v o so the first of next announcement last night surpris He has Things smoothly when was His month, came no immediate plans for the future, Johnson said, other than a trip to Honoluln. He would make 1o comment on his resignation. he problem of selecting a man to replace the 63-year old exeeutive will be taken up in a fex weeks. It was rumored that . § president of the Cleveland club, would probably he chosen as John- son's successor. The directors who will be h | Monday are Phil Ball. of the Louis Browns, Frank Navin, of De- troit, Clarke Griffith, of the Wash- ington club, and Tom Shibe of the Philadelphia Athletics. | INJURED IN RACE e Harry Hartz, Daring California Au- | tomobile Driver, in Hospital After | Track Crash. (UP)Harry automobile General Salem, Hartz, daring racer, is in the Lawrence hospital here with a fractured leg and lacerations of the scalp as the result of an accident in the 200-mile race on the Rockingham speedway yesterday. \. H., Oct. 13 alifornia feature Hartz was injured when a wheel | flew off his car on the 54th lap. The speeding car overturned and cavght fire but Hartz was thrown clear of the wreckage. The the woodwork of the but the fire was quick! Because of the accident the race racing bowl was halted officially on the 57th lap | Lockhart was declared the winner with an average of 128 miles an hour. Hartz was given econd place and Peter Dg third. Lockhart also won first place in the speclal 75-mile substitute race held after the accident, and Frank That Gunltlest Feelmg WELL WLl W:Ll HELLo GLADYS! ) How/ ARC Yo GLAD‘(S ! wigt'L GLAD‘(S i G BY GLADYS- ‘“r HAs y»cu A PLEASURE To see YoUu AGAIN = ' waS JusT TmNWINc. YoU he | the | s later | a truce | sulted in the | ar of base | permis- | s planning to | Barnard, | | Mide jof N i of Joe Maselli | night. j1o meet John Andrews of Ne HOLYOKE AMATEURS TO APPEAR IN TOURNAMENT {Card of 10 Bouts for Boxing Show at Tabs’ Hall Tomor- row Night — Jack Beasley and Ed Provost to Mingle In Feature — Johnny Clinch to Meet Vic Cotmoor — Kecnan to Battle New Haven Boy— ew Britain Scrappers On Program. Jack Deasley of New handed Jack Kelly, weight chanmipion a THaven the other night, will me Provost, hard hitting Holyoke mid- dleweight in the feature bout of the box tournament to he | ted at the Y. M. T. A. & F hall in this city tomorrow The card, for the most part, ring of battles between sw Haven with box- Britain, Hartford and atte 11 Haven who midd lacing in and if onc or the other doesn’t go will be something Keenan is working out every the serap and he predicts a quick victory. Bill McCorkindale, the boy with the long name and the hard fists will be matched with Joe Thomas of New Haven. Thomas will be re- membered as the recent addition tc the amateur ranks who has become {the sensation of the 140 pound class, \MleCorkindale has been going big in Massachusetts and he holds plenty of punches for his Elm City rival to- morrow night. The will be ing the sta down, there W g | Wrong. day for amateur conduc society night. will be Holyoke and ers from New other places s in Beasley 1s a colors the na and rated In the title last vear, boy best in his class, nents in Hartford thought that he shonld received the decision which Jack Kelly the title. T {lived up to the claims of said he was a better Waterbury scrapper by trimming the champion only last week 1lis opponent tomorrow one of the hardest hitters in the | game and he is also a clever {tler. The mateh between the | Haven serapper and the Hol o rare pairing and plenty | works should result. another dusky boy from who holds the light heavyweight championship of the state, is also entered in the class and he is Hable to the the main | bout. Gerald Do ton man SR gave isley ha those who man than the tournament tomorrow night the first in two weeks. Dur- first three, the attendance at the hall was good only in the first. Tomorrow night, due to the e cellent pairings in the bouts all lovers of the amateur fight racket should be on hand to view the fight- night is | The tournament will be started at $:30 o'clock sharp and the bouts will follow one another in quick suc- don .There are 10 matches on the 1l and possibly 49 rounds of fight- ing. re of Skinner, w Haven The entries for the ire as follows. 165 pounds, Jack Beasley New Haven. Ed Skinner New Haven and Ed Provost, Hol- yok 150 pounds. Frank Keenan, iin. and Joe Johnston, New 130 pounds, Gerald Emard, and “Red” Knight, New 116 pounds, Buster Nadeau, and Andy Gamazelli, New Johnny Clinch, N Brit- and Vic Cotmoor, Holyoke. 128 pounds, John Andrews, New Haven, and Ray Taylor, Terryvill 145 pounds, John Manzer, New Brit- {ain, and Joe Blaisdell, Hartford; 118 pounds, Joe Cody, New Britain, and John Mathewson, Hartford; 108 pounds, Sally Navarro, New Britain, and Eddie Camp, Hartford, and 140 pounds, Bill McCorkindale, Holyoke, and Joe Thomas, New Haven, FALL RACING BEGINS Chicago's New Turf Home Opens Today For the Start of 19 Deys of Track Classics. Chicago, Oct. 13 (/—The gates of Arlington Park, Chicago's new §2,- 000,000 turf home, were to swing open for a grand opening today of 19 days of fall racing. Seven races were billed. Twenty- one of the leading stake performers s S i 3 o | Qf the mid-west were named to start Terryville boy has failed to heat de- |3 (10" $10,000 Chicago handicap, i tournament receive draw for Emard of ¥ will ¢ | Kuockout campa of New Haven, ¥ per Holyoke a 130- stop the :4" Knight scrap- men he 1rs now amateur Have! Holyoke, Haven Holyoke, | Have: ain, wer ¥ gn of he Elm has kayoed the last five has met and he app | new luminary on the {horizon. Imard has been {action in this city and he ! plenty of backers to win | Muster Nudeau, Holyoke's pocket cdition of the late Harry Greb, a boy in the tournament who ast night decisively trounced Vin- seent LaBella, scrapper of own. He is Andy Gamazelli | Haven. He takes the place because of his vie- tory over the Middlctown boy last | to as a fight scen in will have W Johnny Clinch of this city is card- ed to meet Vic Cotmoor, another member of the Holyoke team. Johnny is about right now and he figures on coming through with & win. His impressive victory in the {last tournament shows that he is rounding into form. Ray Taylor of Terryville is carded v Haven in the 125-pound class. Taylor is considered one of the hest men in the state in his class and Andrews is one of the few men whom the flames ignited | v extinguished, | | will be the Paolo | | rapidly won the favor of the fans THE OTHER" pAY GLADYS = cisively. There will be plenty of ac- | ypioh is to be the featurs. tion in this bout when the two punch | slingers get going. Three battles are carded in the tournament between Hartford and | New Britain. John Manzer of this city is slated to meet Joe Blaisdell of Hartford. Joe Cody will be paired up with John Mathewson of the Capital City. Sally Navarro of the Hardware City will battle Eddle Camp. hard hitting fiywelght from Hartford. Another good battle on the card clash between Frank | Keenan of this city and Joe John- | ston of Neg Haven. Keenman has | Footballs Equipment Supplies by T work in the last few bouts. He meets a boy tomorrow night l\\ho hits just as hard as he does GLADYS Do \bg REMEMBER Tul TOoLD DAYS wueu_-. ‘eTe, ofF ER: YEAM = AND Jus\' AS You'RE CONGRATULATING YOURSELF ThAaT You' You. SUDDENLY 'gemeMesn HER NAME. IGN\' GLMW.?’ VE MADt A WMT WATR HER - = —i°