New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1927, Page 13

guns. Not even such |umph ey \UNN EASILY of Sports 9 LS990, Besides its rivalry for title honors § | ? discussion has arisen since the etball team oefeat- | Renaissance Five of Harlem, M h i F p S N. Y. at the Stanley Arena on a[c or Ormer ta]‘s !marks in attendance and receipts. Church street Saturday night, as to | Figures gathered from all whether the team from New Yo {of the country Indicate that th t played here Saturday night, was gregate attendance was between 2. the same as the one that appeared ""“-""‘0 and 80,000,000 ity twice last year. Ll 5 hood*of $50,000,000 comparative shortness of the grid- iron season, this is a mark that no other sport, amateur or professional, can match. The hi champions in After running up points at will in the early part of the Alumni-High School Independents game at Me- | morial Field Saturday, the gradu- y lates began to toy with the school | 0 settle this nr;{umom. we mal )"0)'8 and toward the last it was a merit, Ve soored ihothllis o hioh had Apsctators ughing yeariand alsothet ona il thelend; of tha Ugime gt e players WhO (S manegement shiol was oone | ed in Saturday night's game 5 ok their places on the foor, the Polish Orphanage and the Chil- | 110,000, at the Arm dren’s Home did not benefit by the |last year. Ths Stanford-Californfa | Passes lost another five yards. Gra- | ational Guards first met the | game, 1In other words the score |classic on the Pacific Coast drew |ham booted to Foley who was “ive at the state ar-|wag Alumni Independents, 1 0,000 spectators, while Michigan’s|d0Wned on his own 17-yard stripe. mory on Arch strect last season on |Children’s Home and Polish Or. |new stadium at March 19, 1927. The score of the |phanage, 0. | housed jams of as 51 to 35 in favor of the | Tho forward-passing combination |the Navy and Ohio State games. In York quintet. The lineup of | from Iordham University, Grip to |the east approximately 76,000 fans Politis did not fail on one pass and | Vere at five of the outstanding con- Ricks and Fiall; center, | pojitis carried the ball across for |fIcts, Army-Yale and and guards, Jenkins and i1wo touchdowns. Gennetfe al Ann Arbor twice New the Renaissance Five was as follows: ds, Slocum entered the game |henofited by Grip's wonder passes | AFMY-Notra Dame battle at the during the night and so did Saiteh. |when he made two beautiful rung | Yankee Stadlum, Penn-Cornell con- test at Franklin Field and Army- Navy tussle at the Polo Grounds. to within irches of a touchdown ved on land in the final part of the game 5 ¢ was 48 |made a touchdown from one of 81 in favor of the New York |them. Bray scored the Alumni's last | team. The New York team's lineup | touchdown on an end run. Grip | us follows: The sc was Slocum and Ricks, |scored the only point after touch- forwar anders, center and Jen- | down. | Rins and Mayers, guards. Saitch | Both of the High school's scores | [ PI[; P went o the game In place of |were gifts. Toward the latter part | of the game, Mike Grip caught the | ball on his own yard line and | Tin ey of the Tenassaneo |ran e, the st team tor o United States to Be Represented by Team in Games last Saturday night was as fol- |toUha0w ccomplishment when Slgeum and I'iall, forwards; | °Féd such an accomplishmen S it 1s considered that on the opposing Sanders, center and Jenkins and | \,m\",.q’ ;l.a”r‘,,: "mm took the |1Pam was his brother “Johnnie” who | A i o (411 a “fade-aw as his brother lace of Jenkins wh latter was | 4 3 S e o Ao _ ihe extra man on the hnech und he |the fleld. Tt was brotherly-love, |lacrosse added to the Olympic Tt s e s Sowka sat on the hench and as | games at Amsterdam in 1928 for the baley £ 3 # | the last play of the game was beir first time in the history of the in- notable tri- as those over Navy, Georgia |Tech and Southern Californfa could \ [put Notre Dame back in position ! 'LO dispute the national title. | High School Tndependents No " "5 "o ence and section, as well as new high parts | to Hartford's 25.; ag- the | 5 somewhere In the neighbor. | 490 ON the 36.yard line. Hobson Considering the h single game mark was y-Navy game of around 86,000 for|like pass towards his Princeton- | Yale in the bowl at New Haven, the ALL-NEW BRITAIN DEFEATS GIANTS (Continued from Preceding Page) | pass was grounded. Graham booted rd line. Hobson made five yards and then added an- other. Hunt skirted end for a first lost five yards. Foley regained four but Hartford had 11 to go. TFoley | gained three yards and Davis kicked |to Graham on the 36-yard line. Manning fumbled and lost threc vards. Graham shot a pass to Mil- ofiside. Two incomplete forward | At this point, Foley shot a bullet right end. Connolly was waiting for it when Miller cut in, caught the ball, eluded Foley and raced 20 yards for a touchdown. Graham missed the kick and the score stood 9 to 0 for New Britain, Manning kicked off to Foley and he was down on his 20-yard line. Staton took Bingham's place, Foley gained elght yards and Manning was hurt on the play. Zehrer substitut- ed for him. Foley falled to gain but Hobson made seven yards. Foley was again blocked from throwing a | pass and lost 15 yards. sent {rom the game for fighting and Sturm took his place. The ball was on Hartford's 31-yard line. Hob- son made 11 yards but Hartford had still 12 to go for a first down. A pass was incomplete. Davis booted yard line. pass, Foley to Murphy ‘xainvd 8 yards and here Barnikow NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOV. LH85985556850080680600044: ]or the picture by the A my's big 9 | | pass, New Britain lost five yards. A | Miller was | to New Britain's 15-yard line. Zehrer fajled to gain. Graham | Ikicked to Hobson who made a| | beautiful run to New Britain's 2¢. | and Frankie Angelo, two was sent into the fullbick position, | Other matches BOXERS GETTING | {Pinkey Kaufman May Be Sub- stituted for Charlie Sapko | Murray Gitlitz and Nando Tassl, ithe two New Haven light heavy- weights who are scheduled to meet | in this city ip the feature bout of the first professional fight card of | the season Iriday night, have both been hard at work getting in shape | for a gruelling battle, Tassi is being |favored in Elm City circles to take identically the same as ap- |{eqns gate hearly took a |reached at Chicago, whero P otea | 16T Elving New Britain another first | I® Measurc of the Jewish battler e Sl cating, but with about $15 left |mately 113,000 paid to see Notral o0 on Harttord's™ 43 yand. 1y, | 81thoush Gitlitz has & large number They were recognized, mot | *LL€F Il the other expenses were | Dame nose out Southern California Al s e Gew | Of backers in what is considered his | ¥ g | paid, the sum was divided equally [on the same field that housed the | J&NNINg made two yards. New most severe test v EaneIG I tana Uy e R e e e e king crowd, | Britain was penalized five yards for SIS Following announcement by | | Charles Sapko of this city that a | fractured thumb would prevent him | from appearing against Sammy Cooper of New Haven in the seched- | juled six-round bout, Matchmaker | Vincent Reina will make an attempt | today to sign up Pinkey Kaufman of | Hartford, former amateur star who | Is barred from the simon-pure ranks | and declared a professional, Kauf- | man is now a full fledged pro and if | | he consents to appear on the New | | Britain card, he will surely be a big | drawing card in this city. Bat Battalino, entering the | for the first time in six weeks since he suffered an fnjured hand, will | Bave his hands full when he meets Philly Griffin of Newark in the semi- final of six rounds. Battalino waded through the amateur ranks until he | | could secure no more opponents and | lifs path in the professional ranks | bas been filled with victories, His | | opponent Friday night will give him jone of the severest tests of his| | career and there should he plenty | of fireworks when the two clash The scrap between Frankie Portell | Hartford | fistic rivals, is attracting more in- | terest in this city than any of the | Portell and Angelo | ring ey he | started, he ran out on the field 0 i e have been carrying a grudge against It there has been a bet on (.,. (l;;: Llpl > rr;;\": I."\z\!n‘m,”:\wl " |ternational eports meeting, ”w{;\‘“"1 1]};:::‘:‘“5 ll‘)‘x;efllgllt«w“l\:xxx éor;.mmh oflien stound for & coudle. oF e e T D B T st i i Oyl e s 01 et o TEPEe- | Holison was then thrown for a six. | Y64rS and although Portell receis .\I‘»:-‘ l’;}o n for in: E " Bray furnished the interference sentative chosen by the U. S. inter- | yard Joss. New Britain took posses-|® decision over Angelo in this city i 2 Alamni H. S Independents 5100120 1across assoclation. sion of the ball on its own 29-yard | It is a pecaliar thing that ther Gordon . = 'w]\ L RN the 23rd annual riceting of “”y“:_l e | e a number of “doubting Thomas- | Nevalts | (1® association held here, it was| Zehrer ripped off five-yards on o 57 who are always loath to give a |Miller ARSI E decided to choose either an all-star | tackle play. Sturm bucked center | cam credit for work well done. McGratl sl ek ale COmbination from various sections |for three yard Graham made a Iins who attended Saturday night's | McGrath g & of the country or mame in its en-|¥ard. Graham kicked to Foley who game can well attest to the fact that T tivety the m that ranks first at [ Wwas downed on his own 37-yard line. ttle from the start | Durham g ! closa of tha coming season's | Radzewich intercepted a pass and finish, especially in the last ! ; Left guard - ksy | competition, Secretary Edward Bar- | carried it to Hartford's 36-yard line. | i) shinutsafon e [seconia malt MSHIT BElOMEE D= o Rl sl Bzalenelly i o v L e el R s I R e (o e s ot the game was “in the Left tackle hrer |A committee consisting of W. C.[the whistle sounded ending the [EouuH S A e s T 0 R et T A was New | S e et e Landino | And L. D. Cox ot Syracuse, were | Britain 9, Hartford 0. Yesterday's game between the All- | TP S |appointed “to promote and gulde| The summary: | New Britain football team and the | ST teski | the entrance of the American team | All-New Britain Giants | Hurtford Giants was in the bag and “Risht Taltback 77 lin the Olympics.” Twenty colleges | Bingham ...... la O‘Com\nul he several fights that started, were VED LGl hack Reid, Req |and ten clubs were represented at| Werwaiss s Allison . merely as part of the act. | t haitha S {the meeting. _ | Nanfelat el Trwin | We never realized before that foot- e e Sowka | The “first ten” teams of tha 1927 | O'Neil L Rogers | hail plavers could Df‘l!'fl' v !')‘ 1"3 50 2 Fillback | season wera ranked as follows by | Humphreys ....rg wie oble Bellyas sors oflie plaves I e el Zxwick, referse; Mahoney, | the association Staton ... Tt - Sullivan | h:y‘;‘y‘i:u!%;‘“;:v‘s‘t:nl‘l:a; C}:l‘\: I:v’a: umpire; and O'Dell, headlinesman, ; if"j“‘ Hopkins gv{::\;;m :; Lon;}?:ly' whes ) Hartford and New Brit- e S 18 | Sturm .Ihb. Foley | F \in have won a game each, the en- 4. Rutgers. Miller rhb Hobson [* lust “be in the bag.” | 5 Union. | Manning fh Davis | i —_ i { 6. Svracuse. | Score by perfods: s wonder if the next | 7. Maryland. | All-New Britain .... 0 3 0 6— 9| esidential election is also “in m»{ N[]T YET HE[;"]E'] S. Cornell. ‘ Touchdown, Miller; goals from ! * with the big gamblers laying | 9. Hobart and Colgate. field, Graham: referes, Halloran; | to get the “suck From the s o A | 10. Pennsylvania. umpire Parker; linesman, Keane: talic of some, there is no honesty | “Honorable mention” went to eft in this world. the teams of Harvard, Penn State, Georgia and Pittsburgh Appar Eaaie | Substitutions: All-New Dritain— | - Stephens. Stevens Tech, Swarth-| pogzevich for sturm, Conklin for e P R ] he Field more, Lehigh and New York Ull-|\yorwaiss, Zehrer! for Manning, i i L L S O emy Lead the Fie Mg : Sturm for Miller, Donlon for Sta- Ehizes for Wiiceudiian. pf A J |, Representatives of the Canadian |, o o0 00 "o oyt ol te or following Saturday night's |Iacross association offered the Lord |10 B OO 0F BORMAT. ante— ime. It was anything but right for| New York, Nov. 28 (Pl — The |Minto cup as a trophy for the win- | Barniko R el e dancers and this was because it |climax of college football’s spectacii- | ar of a serics of games to be played | Sullivan, Seg 4 ‘ b olly for g not cleaned properls. Tho con- lur season, now awalling only (e Letwaen teams of Canada and the | Reimer for Connolls, Connlly fo dition will be corrected after every final returns from a few sectors of |United States. The cup was pre- s SR oo came in the future, {the south and far west, leaves the | sonted the Canadian association over | MUrphy for HunBroleviter Bk e national championship still undecid- | 49 vears ago. Dominion represen. | (0: Cameron for Barnikow, Barnikow A cha in the schedule for the'ed but with the race narrowed down, atives reported that (anada, as|for Davis. Connecticut State Basketball league |in the opinfon of most unbiased ob- lLus besn made so that the Atlas | Servers, to a contest between the quintet of New Haven will not play | Bulldogs of Georgia and the Pan- the New Britain team here next Sat- |thers of Pittsburgh. | urday night. The locals open the| These two have fheir rivals and on tomorrow night at the Foot |challengers for sectional as well as rd hall in Hartford against the Pational honors, but few critics |auestion that, for the present at least, they have as substantial a |claim as any outfit to the main|Barber, Harvard; members of th gor Tanpher will probably |laurel wreaths. cxecutive committee, John Fillman, the Plainfield team as the op-| The title hopes of cach now are Yale: C. C 3 C. sition for the locals here next Sat- [centered about forthcoming engage- urday night. Negotiations for the ments that will determine their final well as Great Britain, Treland and possibly Australia will enter teams in the Olympia competition. The following officers were elect- d for Wie coming year: president, vd Stuart, Johns Hopkins; vice ident, Louis Korn, Swarthmore; ctary and treasurer, Edward G Di Penn State; W. C. Wylle, Haryland, and A. Smith, Syracuse. zame are now in the works. |rating. Georgia, with nine succes- R — |sive victories to its credit and Yale | —————————— Manager Edward J. Dailey of the among its victims, plays Georgia | Will Seek Parole for . New Britain football team stated to- |Tech in the classic of the south at Prisoner Who Returned Worcester, Mass.,, Nov. 28 —Sher- Albert 1. Richardson of the Wor- cester connty jail, will seek a parole from the county commissioners for 1y that the third game in the series |Atlanta this Saturday. Pittsburgh, with the Hartford Giants would be triumphant in eight games and tied | ayed at Memorial Field in this city [only by Washington & Jeferson, st ity i e Gons |journeys to the far west for the ¥ | Tournament of Roses game on Jan- P : {uary 2 with Leland Stanford, one of | eslie L. Trving, who returned to The Hartford management de- [Uary 2 with Leland . & T e Fitia . played at the contenders for the Pacific Coast the jail Saturday after an absence the Velodrome in Hartford. New |Conference crown. of nine years to serve the 89 days The outcome of these battles may |remaining of a two-year term. Irv- ing took French leave while a trusty and jolning the army served over- Dritain answers that if there is to be a game, it will be played at the |NOt end the dispute but they at least 1 | will help to clear the title atmos- al park. phere. seas with the American forces, belng | There are at least a half dozen |gassed and wounded. He eame back, Willlam Reagan, manager, of the lother tcams whose records cannot [ he gold the sheriff, because of the Alumni-High School Independents [be overlooked when the final r ting | me last Saturday at Memorial is posted, even though their achieve- | where he had been a model prison- I7ield has prepared the following |ments may not quite match those of | o, statement on the financial aspect of |Georgia and Pittsburgh. the contest. The game drew barely Yale disputes Pitisburgh's claim enough money to pay expenses. The |to the eastern peak but the Eli set- statement follow: |back at the hands of Georgia elim- — inates it from the national pictur Ticket sale: Washington & Jefferson would have Senta remained at Pitts side but for an- |other tie with West Virginia on the HIGH PRESSURE same day that the Panthers were crushing Penn State. EXpenscs: ilinois, champions of the western st conference, experienced only a tie Bali with Towa State. Likewise the pow- Sl |erful Texas Aggles, titlcholders in Suiciars | the Southwestern Conferencs me i | through the season with a slate scoreless dendlock tian univer: by V Texas Chr | nessee was tled once, ifter Keeping pace most of the sea- nderbilt, Should this game be m 1 it seems lik an an- that it i son with Georgia. Minnesota's jug- vould reccive the support of the|gernaut also was unbeaten but twice prblic > would be a profit | tied, by Indiana and Notre Danic at tl une instead of a | Smaller clevens, such as Cente- ven break."” | nary in the south and Tufts in New deficii or 4 3 | Eeets England, hoast rccords clean of de- | 5 2 feat or tie, but they do not figure | g S DIVORCED. : B QALT 3VANS bivoR in the major colloge fold, however | New York, Nov. 2§ (P— | noteworthy their claims to distine- | ank Taylor Ivans, U. 8. No 80N |ijon ynay p Centenar ten vic of Admiral Robl D. (Fighting | however, included such strong| s Southern Methodist and | iristan. Dame's the e State of Sonora, Mexico, it was highway in grmotine 1 by his attorney. Arturo |after el Toro, here today from Mexico. Bob) Lvans, stationed at the Brook- | dyn Navy yard, has been granted a |7 Jivorce from his wife, the former | Notre ‘f-l[rml»- Pullman, in the court of | ajong warriors t out national championship sprightly fashion but bumping into Minnesota, | Rockne’s ramblers were blown out | kindness extended to him at the jail, |forts mostly to passing, by time, four 15 minute periods. CLINCH PENNANT |New York Giants. Virtually Win Championship of National Jvot- ball League This Year. | New York, Nov. 28 (A—With the | professional football season draw- {ing rapidly to a cloge, the New York Giants assumed a lead today that virtually clinched the pennant in the National Football league. With a lead of three games over the Packers of Greenbay, the Glants need only to hurdle the New York Yankees of Red Grange next |Sunday to clinch the title. The Glants proved too versatile for the Chicago Bears yesterday and push- ed the Brulns from second tothird |place In the standing by a 15-7 de- |feat. Cleveland took a firm grip on fourth place by trimming the Chi- |cago Cardinals 32-7. Providence humbled Grange's team, with the {famous red head confining his ef- a 147 count in the only other game play- ed Sunday. PETE SHOP IN ToWN NOW FoLKS, WE GoTTA éeT BUSY — 15NT RUNNWNG- ANY To0 6GOOD — 50 LETS GET BUSY AND MAKE. THIS TH' BI6GEST Chesterfield smokers | dont change with the song hits ... «but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield! TH' STORE. FIND HiGH PRESNAE PETE BEHIND THE, COUNTER DONG H19 STUFF o MBER 28, 1927. T . last year, Angelo thinks he will put fighting referee the “bee” on the Friday night. Both fighters have large followi the two perform rena. at the Stanley ! {in Hartford and many of the Capital | | City fans will be on deck to watch |4, ate | ter Gre sa pro here on highes & WHY DoNT Nou GooM A DIETT0 CURE NoUR GouT, MASOR HoopLE? “+FAST FOR A WEEK, AND THEN EAT SPARINGLY! The cur to tr 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE in raiser will bring l‘.us»{ A full night of fistic entertain. , Holyoke's EGAD MY DEAR LADIES,—~ I HAD A V00D0O CHARM THAT WORKED MIRACLES !« T WAS GIVENTO ME I\ -THE CONGO BY. A-TRIBAL SPIRIT DOCTOR ~BUT ALAS, L LOST I'T!«~ BV S0VE, 1T WOULD CURE MY GouT IN AN HOLR ) v AHEM, wan WILL Nou BELIEVE 1«1 FRACTURED MV SKULL ONE TIME,~THERE WAS NO HOPE FOR ME~1 PuT R E THE CHARM ON MY HEAD,~~ K A ) BREATE | &) HEAD MENDED A "“’Rg’u?‘,ff* | 2y A5 4 NIT o, SCENTIST HAS | SRElGINE |NVENTED d “little Harry | ment is being offered to the publie for the first time | by the New Britain A. C. in its first o 1| venture in the professional fight n|ranks. All of the bouts should pro- the plenty of action. The show be started at 8:15 o'ciock. By Ahern OH MATORTEE HEE ~~Ti SH-H-4- Nou DONT Khow How FUNRY -THAT S0UNDS«« I DONT MEAN-THE CHARM! ~HEE-HeE-EE S poutr Y TALKING GAS SAN, YOUNG MAN — | BOOGHT A DOZEN ORBNGES FROM YOU HALF AN HOUR AGO AND You ONLY GAVE. ME TeN © Eormons rRTURE seavics, KNOW (= TWO OF THEM WERE. ROTTEN, SO | DIDNY PuT ‘EMN N