New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1927, Page 26

s Silver City Roller Hocke) Team Displays Ample Su- periority in Victory—Speed of Visitors a Marvel- ous Thing to Watch — Hardware City Crew Makes Best Bid in Second Per iod—Final Score is 9 to 4— | Blount in Wonderful FQrm Tending Goal. Wallingford 3, Waterbury 1 The New Britain Roller Hockey team was easy prey for the Meriden Maroons in an American league game staged at the Stanley Arena. The Hardware City combination daz- zled by the speed of the visitors, went down to defeat by the score of 9 to 4 hefore one of the largest crowds assembled in the spacious auditorium this seasor The five-man combination of the Bilver City team, worked more smoothly than any seen on the local floor and every individual was floor. With Pierce in center, one of the best players ever seen in action in this city, three-rush game with ard mates Williams and Lt ed that the vi keep the ball as lo and also to bring it down Britain's goal whenever the thoug struck them Only's Blount's great work at the goal for New Britain saved the locals from a tworse beating. The guardian of the net who last year led the league in stops, had §9 last night to his credit and every one y wished to New ht of them was a stop of the spectacu- | lar variety. Never before in any the home games has he been h with such a bombardment of well placed shots as was sent to him last night. “Jigger" Higgins played with the Meriden team and showed fully as much cleverness as any of them but the New Britain team work was ab- solutely unable to compete with the speed and accuracy of the Meriden players. Willlams the first rush flashed about the floor with Lunde- ville working with him to perfec- tion. Pierce was everywhere while very few drives of the locals for the Meriden goal could get by the half- back, Morrison. It wasn't long before Meriden scored three goals. New Britain for #ix minutes made the league cham- pions travel at top speed but on one sally, Lundeville hooked the ball by Blount for the first score. Six scc- onds after this, Williams caged an- other and before the period was over, Meriden had three. jams got two more counters in the sccond period before New Britain could get started and then the Hardware City five brought the crowd to its fect with a sensational that gave the home team three Higgins and Mercer started meback and “Jigger” showed assable in getting by the . He scored New first point. Then with nice Mercer was able to get geals. the two mo; Pierce made a savage drive for the net n the third period and caged a goal while Lundeville followed with another for Meriden, Eddie Me- Aloon came through to get one for New Britain but two more by Picrce | the ; and Lundevills gave Meriden count 9 to 4. One of the features of the zame was the fact that no fouls were call- ed on cither team. Referce Rorty, when any rough work w done simply cauttoned the players favoly ed and kept the game going. Meriden just sailed along in the last minut keeping its lead and defending its goal. The Maroons, after last night's showing, have been conceded the championship again this year, unless the other teams in the league pick up. The summary: Meriden Willlams ... Firs! New Britain Mercer, MeAloon Rush Lunderville . S Higgins cond Rush Pierce . Brown Morrison .. Muirhead Purcell . Blount Goal Pirst Period Goals Won by Caged by Time Meriden Lunderville 6:24 Meriden Williams ¢ Meriden Williams Second Period 1 4 Higgins or Britain Third Per Meriden Meriden New Brita Meriden Meriden £ Meride Rushes, Willia Aloon 3. Stops, HARTFORD CAMES New Britain High New Lunderville Aloy ore Blour 67, Rorty «hool Baskethall Team Has Two Dates With Cap- ital City Quintet This Year, Now High ool High school relations with two game« ed in thic cit inuary 20, and the layed in Hartford 17. ord won the game Britain last year anc won the game In H The Hardware City team is to s accounts for the foothall defeat by taking botk from the Capital City team this 0 The 11 i1l have veteran \ as follows: Haycs, sitor and irtford team ars left f Mal Cunningham, who for part Captain Zaleski, Sowka wunders, Landino, and Scully. 2 streak in taking the ball down the | > before the period ended. | GAMES SCHEDULED FOR NEXT SEASON : Total of 28 Intersectional Games | | Arranged for 1928 P New York, Dee. 2 (P)—TUpwards of twenty intersectional college foot ball contests are scheduled for 1028, an early roundup of next season gridiron fare revealed today. Now York university’s struggle with the Oregon Aggics at New York on Thanksgiving day will furnish major interest of east-west skirmish- es as it will mark one of the longest | trips ever undertaken by a student football group in the land. The Harvard eleven of 1919 jour- neyed to Pasadena to engage with the University of Oregon squerzed through to victory by the narrow verdict of 7 to 6. Missouri, winner of the Missouri Valley Conference championship 'three times in the past four seasons, also comes to New York to oppose the New York university machine on November 17. Notre Dame will carry the heavi- cst interesection burden next year with six such tussles on the card in- cluding teams from the east, south |and Tacific coast. The |eleven will be pitted against the | Army, Navy, Penn State, Georgla | Tech, Loyola of New Orleans and the Unlversity of Southern Califor- nia. | Uolgate lists four intersectional rivals in Michigan State, Vanderbilt and Virginia. Poly. The | same numben is down for Duke uni- versity which will meet South Da- | kota, Navy, Georgctown and Boston | college. Syracuse university’s slate s fa-! | vored with two teams out of its sece tor, Nebraska and Ohlo Wesleyan, The lone intersactlonal combat for | Hartford will be against North Caro- lina while Princeton has a renewal with Ohio State, | The University of South Carolina will invade the grounds of the Uni- versity of Chicago while Alabama will go against Wisconsin. FJGHTS LAST IGHT: v the Assoclated Press. New York—Tony Canzonerl, New York, defated Ignacio Fernandez, Uhilippines, 10. Kid Francis, Italy, outpointed Archie Bell, Brooklyn, Kansas City dian, outpointe sas City, defeated Larry “Tiny" Roebuck, In- Walker Rich, Kan- Leo Wax, Australin, Cappo, Kansas City, N. Y.—Patsy New York, and Fredde Anderson, Pittshurgh, drew, 10. Bud Demp- sey, Yorkville, won on a foul from Carl Duane, New York, 3. McKeesport, Pa.—Willle Davies, Charlerol, defeated Louis Carpen- tero, Dayton, O., Juanito Val- Yonkers, 10. dez, Youngstown, O., outpointed Id- | jcague and enter the Texas leaguo | die Meyers, Detrolt, Mich., 8 Wilke Pa Tom “Allentown ‘Wilkesbarre, 10. ago—Roleaux Saguero, Cnba, nd Chuck Burng, San Antonlo, Texas, drew, 10. Lope Tenerlo, | Philipipnes, defeated Frankic Schaeffer, Chicago, 10. | Des Maines, Ia.—Russie Leroy, IPargo, N. D, defcated Erwin Bige, Omaha 10. Harold (Ace) Iludge, Des Moines and Red Fry, St. Paul, drew, 10, Tommy Maroon, Kansas City, won from Dutch Kim- ball, Des Moines, 10. Pine Bluff, Ark.—Red Herring, Utica, N. Y. knocked out Young George, Kansas City, 3. RANGERS STILL LEAD New York Hockey Team Has Mar- gin of One Point Over Other Clubs in National League. 2 (P —- The New ntained their lead Hockey a margin of onc New York, York Rar in the standing today Dee. rs mi National by clash at Montreal ngers battled the to a onc-all draw. Boyd i ing goul in the third t had counted on Dutton in the preced- In last Maroons netting period after § om sion angers have or the Doston held to a y engagement Pirates. This performance for this scason, the team hav- ing lost five previous matches Detroit disposed of the Chicago «k Hawks by 3 goals to one. prard tallied two goals for De- troit Cooper, the t McKay registered an overtime night, the Ra ten Bruing tie with was points to in an the th seoreless wur and (hicago, their only point. ACCEPTS CHALLENGE. rlin, Dee. 2 (®+=Dud Gorman, vyweight, o of Ludwig Hayman, ight, for a mateh ¢ in Munich or- |8 came to Europe last sum ner and sprained his knee n a Jout with Harry Persson, Sweds champion, gave an exhibition here last night. | Stanzynsky, and | Rockne | Wabash, | Buffalo, | league | Boston | Pittsburgh | has accept- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927, , Laaaaad NEW BRITAIN FIVE PLAYS PLAINFIELD ?Stale League (Quintet Meets + Strong Team From Over East The Ne¢w Dritaln basketball team | of the Connecticut state league will meet the strong Plainficld quintet at he Stanley Arena Saturday night. i'rhn visitors have made an annual appearance In this and on ery occasion have presented a strong combination. This season the quintet has been traveling at as fast a pace as ever. The visitors have been strength- ened this year by the addition of Schofleld, formerly of the Conn. Aggies and “Whitey” Berlot, while a veteran court per- las jolned the outfit at The remaining members of the team are all well known here. Normandin and Dessinger are rated as two of the fastest forwards in the state, while Madden, former outh Manchester star, is a great guard. The New T city, a tain team will pre- sent its strongest lineup for the game. Sloman and Rubenstein, the atar pair of forwards who have carrled both the National Guards and the New Britain team through hectic contests, will occupy their | usual positions. Zakzewskl, former | Fordham University star, will be at | center, while Strum and Leary, aces of the back court, will guard | the home hoop. Cassidy, Holst and | Kilduff will form the reserve ma- terial The locals have four victories to | thelr credit already. | over the Rena | York, ecolored ch world, and the H; the first game in league. The Hardware City cre keep its slate clean Saturds and every member of the will be given a real test. A preliminary contest will be staged between two teams in the Girls' Industrial league and this will start at 8 o'clock. The main con- test will get under way at 9 o'clock. “Red" Ball will referee. WINCR [FAGUFS - IN CONVENTION Prospective Trades Occupy In- 16iose 01 Litesy Artivand pions of the ford Yankees in the Conncetlcat s out to ¥ night quintet Dallas, Lue. & (@)—Prospec- tive trancnise transters, piayer trades and managerial wssignmenty Lloday occupled cary arrivaus tor the lconvenuon of the .vauonal Associa- |ton o1 rrotessional bascball leagues |nere December -3, The convendon, however, was ovursnadowed 1or the present in minds or minor league ouicials by | questions submitted to the national {bvard of arviration, scoeduled Lo }Con\ul\t‘ onorrow with kenesaw | Mountain Landis, comumissioner of | basebail, presiding. Several circuits, including American association, Western league and Central league plan to [start their annual mectings tomor- :run. Efforts of the Tulsa and Oklahoma City clubs to leave the Western was the first problem confronting the arbitration board. While the | Texas league has indicated the Okla homa clubs would be welcomed, the western circuit has dgelined to re- lease them, contending the fran. chiscs cannot be transferred with- lout the consent of the other club owners and that their loss would cripple the league. From the west came plans for the organization of a new Class C circuit in Arizona and New Mexlco, involv- 'ing franchise shifts In the Copper { league. With the majors demonstrating a willingness to pay record prices in i replacing the long list of stars due |to pass from the ac rosters, the ! minors faced one of the strongest | markets in years in the efforts to re- [ tain tested combinations. | As both major leagues have indiy cated they will send manegers her with large bank rolls to fill gaps cansed by the announced ar proba- s loss of such veterans at Fddic Ty Cobb, Waller Johnson, Jacques Fournier and Zach Wheat. John J. MeGraw of the New York Connin Mack of the Phila- Athleties, Dan . Howley, Browns and Wilhert Rob- ns. are included Collins, Ciants., | nelphia 8t Touis | inson, Brooklyn Ro party he tamarrow, fons for arbitration hoard members include Jrdge W. G Rran- hom, Torham, N, €0 J. Cal Beine Falif I €. Taale, New York: 3. D Martin, Memwhis and J. V. Jamison, nperstown, o a Maccnn Minnn To Asrbunliag OLfaala. Avstralia, Thee, 2 (M Anntralian ehinning wae at a ftand- hor warlars to warle avertime wn- | " tada nen of tha yofneal of der pvynpd T the torme af arhites AManvy an thaneanda of waters n warleors ave idle and the shin awnera have 1264 up all ghing indef- initely, exennt veasels of the Cammanwealth line and the Tasman the Tt 1s estimated fhat 30000 work- immediately affected. All ~ mine are closing down and other {indnctrion are hamnerad, Tt is fear- e that handreds of thaneands will lose work pending the scltlement. including wins | ssance Five of New | the | ded by Commlission- | $665 086855064588 50839,383090850538 388586 CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR THIRD GAME BETWEEN HARTFORD AND NEW BRITAIN GRID TEAMS — TWO BASKETBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY NIGHT—MERIDEN MAROONS EASILY DEFEAT NEW BRITAIN ROLLER HOCKEY TEAM — ITEMS 6 FCIPI TIV0VPIIET T 00T PSS NEW BRITAIN QUINTET IS EASY PREY FOR MERIDEN PEII0P 00V IITEPIEIITITIINET Smith.........G Crane.........G Welch Oosterbaan The 39th annual All-Amerlca foot- | cluded Warn ball team, as named by Weekly, appears in its current iseue. | Grantland Rice, ssor of the | late Walter Camp as named of the All-America team, picks stars from ‘n different colleges for the mythical national team In making his selections, Mr. Rice recelved the co-operation of numer- | America ous well-known coaches. These in- | Yale as cen | Wade Ore of sue son. nia, Madigan Guigan of V. g Three lineup, PP PTG 568 Laaddiidal sy GRANTLAND RICE PICKS ALL-AMERICA TEAM A M 1 (RO uaed. ..o Colltes Smith (Penn.) er of Rtanfo! Alabama, McEwan of § anderbilt. Only one member of the so-called All- of has appears in the Charlesworth ter. No college QOosterbaan....End.......... Michigan Raskowski. ... Tackle.....a. Ohio State Notre Dame . Charlesworth. . Center........ Yale Illinois p Smith. ........Tackle........ Pennsylvania {§ Nash.........End.......... Georgia Drury........ Quarterback... Southern Cal. Cagle.........Halfback...... Army Welch........ Halfback...... Pittsburgh Joesting. . .....Fullback...... Minnesota (Copyright, 1927, Joesting Zuppke | more than one representative on the | Collier's | o¢ Tllinois, Iockne of Notre Dame, | team, and the of Jones of Southern Califor- | and Me- wost predominat having six of the eleven places. Dilating on the difficulty of ma | ing sclections from a seagon crowded | with star performances, Mr. Rice in Collier's departs from the practice | of naming sccond and third teams by nominating an All-America squad of thirty-four players. | —Names of Men Eligible CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR | GAME HERE ON SUNDAY All of Former Members of Hartford Giants Agree to| | Play Third Game Here—Dave Hayes Acts as Coach | and Manager—Meeting Between Local Promoters and Capital Ctty Representatives Held Last Night for Teams Given. Hip-Pockets Searched Niagara Falls, Ont., Dec. 2 (P— An attempt to stop “hip" rum run- ners has been Inaugurated at this point on the horder. United States customs officials to- day were searching men who were suspected of carrying a bottle of whiskey for sale in the United States where they enter daily for work. Within a few hours of the start key conecaled in pockets and inside | WANTS Dee. hi Contracts between Dave Hayes, named as coach and manager of the Hartford football team whose play {ery forme le up the Hartfo | Giants, and Manager E. J. Dailey 06 | zanne, who |the All-New Britain team, Were | sugust 197 !drawn up and signed last night Hartford completing all details onnection with the third g the state c | will be played here next Sunday aft- | instatement lernoon at Memorial Field. Iy | At the meeting, all the players|Ieret's appli named in the agreement were pres | ent or represented and by common | ™ | consent they named Dave Hayes {coach of the Giants, to act as their | manager and coach in the third con- test. The contract contains a list for each team of players who will be eligible to play in the game and it includes the names of Allison, B win and Hobson, the three former | Buffalo players and “Silent John'| Davis whom the Hartford Giants' { management claims will play under | {the name of the Giants at the Velo-! {drome Sunday afternoon. | Quoting from the econtract was signed by the two men last| | night, the following paragraph is { produced: “That the party of the first | part (the Hartford n) ihat his tcam shall be made following list of player: Erwin, Allison, Noble, Sullivan, O'Connell Tolzheimer, ¢ | Hunt, Hobson, Davis, 1oley ta, Brink, ( And the par 1arees that made u wit: O Gnasdo Paris, len, it is wants to he ate intype outcome which ‘ agrees | up of | to wit: | Burnikow, Connelly, | Connelly, | et- | Murphy. | v cond part their team shall be| of the following pla il, Humphreys, Staton, McH nklin. Donlan, Leary, Bing- aham, Manning, Miller, Sturm, Zehrer and Radzewich.” Besides these men named in the | contract, Harry Stuhldreher, former | Notre Dame quarterback and mem- | ber of the f: our Horsemen' | i ¢ he with the Hartford [team. Efforts to sccure him are be- | ing made today. ‘ The officials for the zame will {be the same as handled the first {two, namely William Halloran | “Keck” Parker and A. W. Keane, The kickolf will take place at o'clock. WILL PLAY WITH TEAM | | Washington, Dec. 2 (P—Claude ]GH»:\I center on the Georgetown university eleven, has accepted an | invitation to play witn the eastern [team in the ecast-west collegiate [ tootball game at San Franeisco on [Dec. 26. Coach Andy Kerr of| Washington and Jefferson, who sponsoring the ern squad, was advised Grigshy would meet the players at Chicago on Dec. 15, Rog Vooley, 10u8 TO BEE AMATEUR. 2 (P —Suzanne Leng- “1 in tennis circles, Su- in and toured the United | . is said to be waiting to see | of the application of e of f paul Feret, French professional who ! umpionship series Which!cume to America with her, for re- amateur. The rench tennis federation passes on n amateur again. turned professional as an cation tomorrow. Oh Man! PsT. Load vP CHRISTMAS LIQUORS, ARY THING FiNE You WANT- " OLD STUFF 7 HERE'S \ PLACE - I'LL ¥NoCK \ THREE TiMES ACCORDING T ' : Twe t Hnows A SweLL PLACE T For. Youm coats were confiscated. The owners were fined $5 each. LANE BERLENBACH Chicago, Dec. 2 (#—"Punch 'Em"” have been signed to fight ten rounds at the Coliseum Dec. 9. Berlenbach proved popular In his bout last week with Mickey Walker, the middle- welght champion, who was unabl: to stop the “Astoria assassin” as he {had Mike McTigue a fortnight be- fore. As Men Cross Border; of the campaign 21 hottles of whis- | Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney | TABS READY FOR MERIDEN QUINTET Insilcos Bringing Strong Lineup to Oppose Locals Lineups: Tabs. { Reynolds, Tnsilcos BErTyt s Right Forward. Taylor (capt) Left Kestelln Centcr., Arbour . . Right Guard. . Murwitz Fovward. P Dreutl | Carlson, [r‘hn han Morris Meriden and New Tiritain rivalr | will he brought to light for the tirs: time this scason in a game tomor- row | Tabs and the Meriden Insileos. The preliminary game will also see a | rivalry of last ycar renewed when ithe Atlantics of Meriden and the | Burritt A, C. team will play. The i Atlantics, formerly the Eagles, handed the Burritts one of their de- icats last I In the practice scssions held, the {Tabs team has shown _mid-seuson {form and predictions have {mude that it will be among the lead- {ers in competition for statc honors | ithis year, Another team which will be out again win lonors in &tate bas- Letball will be the Burritt A, C. team which won the &fate junior Ichamplonship last y . The Bur- |vitts played the preliminary game to the National Guards in this city last year and their work was of |such high order that the greater | part of the crowd would come early {in order that they might scc the { b ritts in action. The feature game of the evening will start shortly after 9 o'clock. | Dick Dillon, peer of all referees in Connecticut, will be the eleventh man on the floor in each game. New Britain's chances of victory will depend entirely on how well the New Britain guards hold “Shrimp” {Evans, the clever little forward, who has been making a great repu- ation for years while a member of New Haven Atlas and Meriden | Insilco teams. Johnny Sheehan will probably be given this task. i Paige, a pitcher on the Spring- {feld club of the Eastern league and la former member of the Pennsyl- vania university basketball team, is expected to round into form and toss them in as he did in college days. Captain Merritt Taylor will be at left forward and either Bob Ber- ry or Jimmy Reynolds will be his to | bour, leading scorer in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial league, and Carl Res- telli will be ready if called on. PAULINO OFFERED FIGATS. Barcelona, Spain, Dec. 2 (®—An unnamed wealthy sportsman has of- ered 500,000 pesetas (roughly $85,- 100) to Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, for three fights with iropean heavyweights. The con- tract, if favorable to the fighter, will {be signed in San Sebastian by the sportsman and Uzcudun's agent. P UL WIRES HoLLAND ANYTHING BENGDICTINE ¢ mnee\ STAR BRANDY- OLD PINCH BOTTLE SCOTEH- CHAMPAGIE ~ Evens McCarthy | night between the New Britain been | running mate. Frank (Hank) Ar-| nnomm: TASSI AND GITLITZ MEET IN ARENA RING TONIGHT Italian and Hebrew Boxers From New Haven Clash to Decide Supremacy—Battalino Faces Philly Griffin of Newark—Portell and Angelo to Settle Grudge— Sammy Cooper Battles Paulie Alberti—Card Indi- cates Plenty of Action—Start at 8:15. Tirst Bout 4 Rounds: {Buster Nadeau vs. Young Dempsey. i Sccond Bout 6 Rounds: | Paulle Alberti vs, Sammy Cooper. | Third 'Bout 6 Round: |Frankic Portell vs. Frankie | Semi-final 6 Rounds | DBat Battalino va. Philly ¢ i Star Bout 8 Roungls | Nando Tassi vs. Murray Gitlis, Angelo. Min, | Nando | weight sensation and Murray Gitlitz, | Hebrew battler, wi ithe star bout assi, Ttallan light heavy- mect tonight in of the first profes- sional fight card of the scason to be glven at the Stanley Arena by the New Dritain A. . Both fighters are &idents of New Haven »ud after months of arguinent, the two have been finally matched to settle the srence in the ring. Tassi has been made the favorite hecause of his showing In his three first starts in this country. In two of them he kayoed his opponent while the third he beat by a wide margin, Gitlitz, however, has a wealth of expericnce and Taesi should have a hard time piercing his ‘nsc when they square off to- night. ‘The card® promisex a night full of action. The semi-final will bring out Rat Battalino, Connecticut's whirl- wind featherweight, from retirement of over six weeks because of an fn- {jury. He will meet Patty Griffin, & !hard hitting scrapper from Newark, (in a six-round encounter. Another six-roundeér teeming with action Is the mateh between Frankie Portell and Irankie Angelo of , Hartford. This is a grudge fight with the honors of the lUghtweight di- vision of the Capital City at etake. i The third-six rounder on the card will see Paulle Albertl, former Wa- [terbury scrapper, trading punches with the hard hitting welterweight from New Haven, Sammy Cooper. [Cooper is liable to shorten the bout ‘considerably if he lands any of his punches in the right spot. | The curtain raiser of four rounds |between Buater Nadeau of Holyoke and Young Dempsey of Hartford {Wwill be a fit introduction for the !milling that is td follow. Both are whirlwind boxers and a good match is anticipated. The first bout of the night will take place at §:15 o'clock. NEW HAVEN HOCKEY Tigers, Travelling Idke Champions, To Meet New Haven Fagles Sunday Night. New Haven, Dec. 3—Last season |the Boston Tigers started off in the |Canadlan-American league like sure jchamplons, toppling over all opposi- {tton and riding at the top of the list |for almost a full month. This year jthe Tigers are doing the same thing and when they come to New |Haven Sunday night tc meet the |Fagles at the Arena here it will be | 1as leaders of the league. The ice tilt promises to furnish [all kinds of action for New Haven has been a natural rival of the Hub puck chasers since the old amateur days and it was the Fagles squad that put a erimp in the winning |streak of the Bostonians lait yeer. Both teams are about rousding into form at the present time and n fast 60 minutes of hockey ls sure to be played. Boston Geal oW Luek BUY, G - AT ALL—2 OUT NOW-* How'D You LIKE Some oLD RYE- €3 ‘3{"5 L 7 VO ek CRE! LU HAVR To 8& CAREFUL AND QUIET ABOUT \T | HoPe THeY'l. NOT, REFUSE o SELL MBS Some Good JTueer- COUPLE MORE | CASES oR THAT, $COTCH ’/ B iy &