New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1927, Page 9

[ i | ] ] I | ] | j 5&%09»»&5““& Speaking ¢ : o f S p o r t s g ;; G T"\I ACKER il,'jll)hl, lev\lv( E 3 FPPIPPIIIITEIIIIOTIRNPIRe L T & The Roche-Mangan handball team | H/%® 100K a step last night in C. A. handball tourna wards first place whe; it defeated 1 Vogel-Marshall am WITH THE BOWLERS FRATERNITY ALLEYS Ma three |y & T. CORBIN LEAGUE e stake on the special match r at the Burritt hotel and Charlie H s hosts to the opposing as a result of the struggic last nig er event at has, or will draw as est in a general way, 4s tournam that is GERS 3 MACHINE TEAGUE cracks . B have entered and Draughtsmen there are a number of others who be ev A took 0 Suckets .94 Roch and hus be- £ dou- zan used to be days and shows all ity. Naturally our bets are placed on this team to win out although th: 119 rtown toott combination 8 2 the locals Service to beat it, jeserves a place among the le 1 the professional footbail werld in this section of the country. Three ., played, game, and two me will be p! citement as it BRVDEACES A PLEASINT REIGN -~ Gontrast of Situations in Ameri- ' " can Basehall League : . Nov. 3 (P to t - of sor’s long re st nard today started his first year | ; Outers i as president and treasurer of the ad e L Anierican league surrounded by | jine g e friendshp, co-operation and pros- perit (& former “Czar” of the ur Ban Johnson, who re- novatec poorly-paying western tnners league into the American league in -85 100 at a shaky salary of $5,000 aly i year and amidst threats of ruin from . ihe haughty National league, Bar- nard began office with a three year | contract at a salary understood to | be $40,000 a year and with the well of those who control profes- ! sional baseball in America. Saftnes When Johnson and his coterie of Jjoo ski adventurers started the American league, it was the Natfonal circuit| that owned the bigger parks and 'y, the coniracts for baseball's greatest | Toda the American largest parks, the It . _ probably |y 2 4 7 99— since . ik In vivid con- 465 4021440 his 2 —- FATNIR DRAGON LEAGUE wishe i tellites. leg sports the world champlonship and the greatest dro ard paseball began—Babe Rutl Ihe mew president is former Ohio newspaper sports edifor, and, in accepting the lca esidency [ Day after a unanimous vote by the le tors yesterd Collars, 's board of d promised to adhere to the general principles. Ameri i inheritance in t ed for it by a great leader,” he “and the organ tion must keep these ideals constantly in mind as a guide to conduct of its affairs. The rise of the Ameri-|Javes can leaguo to its present strength | XToth and influence has been largely due ¢ to Mr. Johnson's demand for clean, sportsmanlike conduct on the pla ing field and his vigorous handling of every situation that menaced the integrity of the sport. 1 have al- ways been in thorough accord with |: these principles and as long as T am | head of the American league, there will be no change in this general Sl inn policy.” 2 The new president is 53 years old and a former football coach, — He | went to the Cleveland baseball club | as secretary in March, 1903, and h } b BOXING vice-president, busines: anager | - and finally president. He still hojds| Tuesday nght the latter title as the sale of the Ny hal e e Cleveland cub to a group of million- Y.M.T. A. and B. aires had not been completed today. Hall, Main Strect However, he has handed in his resig- 10 Star Bouts and will dispose of his stoc serve as 10 Rounds of Action—21% Hours of continual milling als cre X 3 7 o suceesstul nation an action necessary 1o American league president. William arridge, for 15 yea private secretary to Johnson, was appointed secretary of the league af newly created position. His contract | also reads for three ¥ Auspices MODAWK A. C. | | v | STAR ATTRACTION TINDS MOTHE! | | Swampscott, M (P Mrs. Edgar Carter stopped at a drug | Naticnal Champion of the store before which —a crowd had| United States collected. On the floor she recogniz- - ed a blood stained bonnel. “Some- JACK KELLY one has been killed,’ a clerk told | Connecticut Middleweight her. She rushed out to join her Cliampios ters who werg waiting. The three found their mother, Mrs. Joanna Foster, 60, dead under the wheels of a truck. GEORGE HOLI'FMAN Admission 73 cents Reserved seats on sale at Patsy Bridgett's Smoke Shop, Church St. State Lunch, Main St. Shee- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS || han's Smoke Shop, Main St. FOR YOUR WANTS " | forced to ask waivers and let Cobb _ ot 13 Dartlett street, formerly Milk | . | street about 3 o'clock yesterday aft- 0 5t 7 | tained a bry EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927. who was injured in the Georgetown | gar was expected to be in the i p this Saturday COBB PROBABLYTO | v s is the PLAY NEXT YEAR this week s has beer ‘Release by Athletics Doesn't i Mean Veteran Is Through atusete 1 Purdue has tion of a principal thwestern f00 A freshman team, ns fai ainst the varsity. tpable of winning from Princeton Saturday, Coach Jack Wilce has worked his Ohio State varsity over- week. The Buckeye s victory over confident of defeating last week Chicagy work all camp delphin—Al Wascolonis, f for two seasons on the Univer- ennsy 1 football squad, day by P: yished its d in preparation for Philadelphia, Nov. 3 (P—Release Nortiwe the Philadelphia Athletics do¢S end, is be not necessarily mean his retirement — from baseball, Ty Cobb said today. Chicago—A After a conference with Cobb, Manager Connie Mack said the Ath- letics could not afford to renew his contract, which was reported to have called for $60,000 and a bonus, and th > felt it beneath his dig- nity er h s, Mack ex- it he was 0 wer practices in the Coach fected a defense Michigan Coach may be B0 ffort to whip i effort to whip it Asked if he would ers trom other sou they were enticing Ald stay in the game another ! the but he did not feel he would able to play every da consider of Cobb said through,” ia Peach, “baseb; a big part o for so many years that I really and that I can quit the | I'm not saying I'm said the Geor Columbus, Saturday. his position d is working his Illinois team har T into tip-top |Col v tootball squ ¢ for the Hawkeye g nough he | South T Minnesota 1 announced by Notre 1 «urday. Coach Knut ving his team an ul- uner in the game, is wary osting, the Minnesota o e at the Nav has drilled the team in lemy in preparation for West to stop the Gopher plunger. \ir O.—Believing his team Hutton, n the Har new offense which Chicago has experimented t as featured this week's Maroon agg believes he which will stop th passing attack. Y was in the hos- umps. He will Iy for the first heavy s held yes- with for camp, has per- Bob Zuppke o New York 1 forn ions tilled the « ne of tt eger and Ha together in game S e i ¢ en for Rock- sed in yes- N. Y.—Captain Barbuti, ridge, Mass.—Ralph Stewart, on the Harvard football worked out yesterday witl w he the beginning of the sea was replaced until he took examination and became eligible He will probaby sart against nsylvania. was on the York on in 2d Hill, fullback, will aturday’s game with h as a regular. Hill, 11 last year aces Archie Donohue, T was g > fights ir d to the State Athleti license s of reported resting o With Costume Party e wives of members of Teuton or held Hallowe'en party the club rooms. A supper was followed dancing the playing of Hal- e'en gar Those present were ed in costumes and the first prize for the prettiest costume was awarded to Mrs. Helen Rush, who vas attired as Martha Wa ington. T prize for the funniest costume vas awarded to M Harry H gren of Hartford, w was attired as an old fashioned lady served possible that I will play I rate my services, con- sidering the risk I am taking to play ball at my time of life and the other things I would like to do if my sum- mers were free, at a certain figure, It may be that some club will make me 80 tempting an offer that I won't able to turn it down. In that I will be out in uniform again.” With his wife, Cobb planned to leave here this afternoon on a mo- tor trip to their home in Augusta, Ga. He is the third veteran released by Manager Mack since the close of the season. “Bahy Doll” Jacobson d Zach Wheat were the others. HUDHINS 70 GET CHANCE 10 TITLE Netraska Weltrweiht Faes Joe Dundee in Bont Tonight Los Angeles, Nov. 3 (A—A blond thatched youth of 22, Ace Hudkins, long considered a topnotcher, to- it will have his first fling at a | world's pueilistic champlonship. | The youth, who came here three | years ugo from Nebraska an un- | lknown will test the right of Joe | Dundee, Baltimore Italian, to the| welterweight title the latter wou a | few months ago from Pete Latzo, Scranton miner. The bout is scheduled to go 10 rounds. Dundee reigned the favorite among those who did their backing | with nioney. Both Hudkins and Dundee wore equally confident. Dundee said that | while Lie expects a tough battle trom | lis “wildcat” foe, there is little | doubt in his mind but that his de- of the crown would be suc- fense ‘he fight will bring together two | men whose styles are similar in respect—both are masters of | the infighting game. Hunkins us- ually starts his charging tactics with | the opening bell. This he counts in | his favor hoping to batter Dundee into submission before the slow starting champion has tine to warm up. | Both seemingly were in top notch | | physical condition. They agreed to make 147 pounds or I Dundee has been guaranteed $60,- Hudkins will get 1215 per cent of the gate which Promoter Dick Donald expects, will bs more than | 000. Carrying Little Sister, | | Knocked Down by Auto | Frances Plorkoskl, aged seven, | and her three-year-old sister, Helen, | street street, were knocked down on North near the corner of Tremont an automobile with a box [body, driven by Andrew Kukish of | 86 Sexton street and registered in the name of Supt. W. W. Bullen of | Fairview cemetery. Frances sus- on the leg and Helen { bruised her forehead and elbow. | Both wero attended by Dr. Roman | Lekston. Kukish told Detective Sergeant Ellinger that he was driving in an | easterly direction on North street at | the rate of 15 or 20 miles an hour |and the children came from Tremont street, Frances carrying Helen in her arms. e rear left mudguard struck them and Kukish satd he stopped at once and took them to the office of Dr. Lekston., mpany, HIGH PRESSURE PETE FIGHT LICENS Vincent Reina Named as Match- maker of the New Britain A. C. license to conduct professional this city has been ain A. C. by 1missioner Thomas pplication for the to represes licensed He is tehmakers of bout Made for one purpose to promote pleasure of the first professional card. The club plans to conduct professional cards all through the winter months. Soft Drink Dealer Dies Reading Bible | Omaha, Neb., Nov. 3 P—"Is there 'not an appointed time to man earth The book of Job, 7:1. Leaving his Bible open at the enth chapter of the book of Job, | “Dick’ Fadanelli, 37, proprietor of ! a soft drink parlor, took his life yes- terday. “I would not live always. Let me alone. For my days are vanity® Job 1:16. There was no message. Fadanelll rose from his book, slowly drew a revolver from a table drawer and shot himself as his wife looked on from the doorway. “My soul chooses strangling, and death rather than my life.” Job Automobile Injuries Fatal to Woman, 68 Portland, Me., Nov. 3 UP—Mrs. Mattie M. Mason, 68, died at the Maine General hospital last night from bronchial pneumonia resulting from injuries received when struck by an automobile Sunday night. She received a broken leg and several fractured ribs. Weldon J. Melanson, told police the woman stepped inte the path of his machine. Camel is attuned to the mood of the smoker who seeks plea- sures rather than panaceas. Offered as a cheer not as a cure. 1927, R.‘L Reynolds Tobzcco inston-Salem, N. C. If ali cigaretics were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treatments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. ] C—;afiEfiT -xorr'_l'_ HE'S fis‘n'mf(fi TEN 1T THROUGH ! HELP L BALANCE, TRYN G Ta catcd "BARNEY " Bm €Y E‘:cfl%&(’ PARROT, WE END JBARNEY" MOING IS THERES NOT & MOMENT To LOSE. '\ QUICK, GIMME THAT RolL OF STA\R-CaARPET [T HERE , S0MEBOOY '~ AT TH' END OF THIS CARPET AND Pt