New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1927, Page 17

) POE4 LS4 38556653 5056305508 g WITH THE BOWLERS | FIGHTER SUSPENDED - ,; f S t SOUTH END LEAGUE Niinois Boxing Commission Puts Xn- Tyler : o ports g B H—5| definite Ban on Joey Sangor and CLITETEITETIOTIPITTOTTL |1 M7 m Three Managers. An item on basketball of interest |Kramer 4 Chi Dee. 31 (Ul chafter 3 cago, (UP)—The Nii- to the fans in this city is contained | -0, o H nots boxing commission, at its week- ' in the Springtield Union loday‘nnd u; - {1y meeting vesterday, indefinitely lets out a secret that Joe Carroll, | 296 | suspended Joey Sangor, Milwaukee manager of the Bristol Endees has o qiii 104 featherweight, and three fight man- | been guarding well duzing the past |Loupotd . 0 agers. | k. It reads as follows: | = e Sangor was suspended for faflure I aswell to go through with his scheduled ] ) ay match with Benny “Kid" Carter last : 6 Monday night. He pleaded an in- 3 ! 39— 350 | fected mouth, caused by bad teeth, | (s howe in this city over the holi- prevented his keeping the engage- ) | will not remain idle as the P LEAGUE ment. | iindees of Bristol have signed him to |, .o ey “Duke” Barry, manager of| ’ ¢ vacation period with them. |Spert #1Z £3% [Roleaux Saguero.” Cuban light- | inck played with the Endees |Larcon 36— 241 | heavywelght, was disciplined for al- | last year and he is accustomed to |l - #7269 |leged malicious slander of commis. | e style of play emplo: el #8210 290 [ qion offictals following suspension of | tust travelling Connecticut State | 422 425 4s4—1301 | hiS fighter for a poor showing. ) Ena ot Machine Room Dick Curley, manager of Mike | 3 p e Snee 3 3 131z 314 |Dundee, was suspended for refusing Thereby is the “dark horse” of the | Mike s 5 “l’ P“l”“l” ‘;‘{‘ ]"‘K“'" ’l° enter the | v Nris «t brought out into tho 55 82 287 | ring laét Monday unless another J‘.'.;;tml s | 197 % referee was substituted. | i i | = Joe Glaser, manager of Eddle | . 5 , T G Shea, was set down for making a 3 o ce with the 449 419 g | X Marchinek's appear ¢ Frews Koom malicious remarks about officials in { Dristol team here Saturday night | 5 | Al mean a stronger opponent for | ok [the recent Shea-Babe Ruth fight. | 4 W Britain, It was the Fordham |Hobson 3 Ray Miller, local featherweight, ex- DR : it baloed |bong cused suspension for a poor showing manisswericflast Year S iaa-nebes [dvee 2 [by donating his $300 purse to h Rristol to give New Britain some of |\¢ijce - el S 1 the stiffest battles the local team |Donlon a1 2 | i s i~ 1 had during the season. T | SPORTEAPL OIS | - By the T'nited Prem. < Johnny Clinch of this city, ace of Fairbenks 5| South ' Rev.i, Ind.—Notre Dame| " amateur boxers, scored a dorlslymlwm { unlversity’s basketball continued jts | 3 victory n three rounds over Vie | winning streak by defeating the 0 Morley of Hartford in the feature | Northwestern unfversity team, 25 to | 1 bout of an amatuer tournament con- |Marden 22 ¥ ducted last night in Windsor Locks. | s 0 sens | 8 linch showed superior stuff over | Die Room | New York—The New York the Capital City boxer all the way |Reet ; _92 | Rangers defeated the Pittsburgh through. fatien &z # | Pirates, 2 to 0 in a Nattonal lcaguc | = cgon 7 s fee hockey game. | Tony Pallato, another New Brit- |Roman 9 95 | | 1in boy, lost an unpopular deciston | - in three rounds to Frank Terin of | t Windsor Locks. | Hampel UGS Jel . 69 81 = Ha 55 96 ¢ There is gure to be one or mors | e | battles tomorrow night in the roller {c M New Britain | hockey game be | Boston—The Boston Bruins de-! * | featad the Ottawa Senators 1 to 0 in o |a National league hockey game 4 | Oliver, Bruin right wing, scored the {long goal in the last period with | | three minutes to play. { Champaign, 5 and Holyoke. Fred Jean and Ar- | i Coach Craig rinda, center and halfback on the | | Ruby and eleven University of aper City team, are two of the big- | = Tllinois basketball players 1aft for g gost men in the game and some- SPECIAL MATCH | Seattle, Wash., where they will rmeet | fimes they are necessarily rough. North & Judd Men | y of \\_asnmmon team . . 0 90 133— 315 [ in a three game eeries, H 5 Arridua espec . drew down the |, ire of the fans on his head by his | vos playing ou the team’s last appear- }‘ ance here. There will be plenty of | in the bleachers tomorrow 3 night. e i One of the greatest supporters of ! : roiler hockey in this city i3 Coun- |4 i1 cilman Samuel Sablotsky. The sixth d 4 councilman s that h “gets the greatest 50 cents worth of fun out of a roller hockey game STANLEY WORKS MEN'S Bit Braces than he does in any other sport line, |\ o e nts included.” | Bratmard 110 d S et | wiitiara 110 John T. Sullivan and George | o1 Lynch have hurled a whole packing | I case of gauntlefs at each other and | i challenges have been accepted for i) %5 a roller hockey game between the |fienctiiite i 4 chestra vhich each s a Sanford 84 el atas e Stotts 104 S PR VN AT ; “o | Broaks 101 McRriaity s 100 57 - W an Screw Drivers Lo it > oL LT T4 It 78 (Continued from preceding page.) i . fouled Tutles who mi 228 " it 4 : Preisser was fouled by LaHar and h Mitre oxed | put his team one point behind, at to 15. Bucheri made it 21 to Mo in favor of Landers on a beantiful |Knowles shot within a minute and a half of | the end and in-the last minute he Plancs count 22 to 20, Bt SO ; y" Bucheri was the star of |y Y0 W 3 the winners and “Red” Matulis was |\, ot 5 the best bet on the Tafnir team, al- b though at times “Gerry"” Gicrochow- fi—! & \S ski came through when points Rules were needed. W 10z The summary: o o7 Landers et rn. Fl 102 8¢ Bucheri, rf ..... 3 2 i S L. Marsall, If . 3 0 467 458 Kaminski, ¢ . 0 1 Gauges B Tutles, ¢ 0 u g2 Preisser, rg . 1 1 52 F. Marsali, 1g 1 0 i LIt 0 [ e > 426 18 4 Chisels Fafnir | Thorp 8L 82 rid FI. Pts. fl‘\‘::";"'y non LaHar, rf 2 Rened s W 0a Haviel, 1f «..ves2 0 w8 Gierochowskl, ¢ ...1 1 3 et b Wilson, rg 2ed 4 Hammers Matulis, Ig, 18 ....3 1 B i 3 Beloin, 1§ ...... 0 0 G [ ¢ 88 8 <Y Rund 101 Score at half time, 11-all; referce, - Dick Dillon; timer, Sikora; scorer, | a5 Butler. | DD A Shutout Victory SR C il The first shut-out victory of the |Josephison ..........co.. 84 season was scored in the girls’ league when the Stanley Rule girls won a 3 to 0 victory over the Corbin Screw team. The score was 1 to 0 until the last minute of play when it was increased to 3 on a field goal by Lollspops |B. Vaikonts Anna Marley. Mary Jarnot scored | riongaton the foul goal. | Beckman o Dunn o sammary The samn Pl Stanley Rule Fld. FlL Pts | 30k Marley, Tf «ooenns 1 0 2 Life Savers Paul, 1f 0 0 0 A Valkonts Geamns ik e ompson Jarnot, ¢ .0 1 i [ase Dashner, rg .0 0 0 | \urphy 5 Speck, .0 0 0 | Scanlon e e 343 g 1 3 Chocolate Drops Corbin Screw | Youngs 3 65 Fld. FL Pts. [Reneck Walicki, rf 0 0 Pl [ Waksi i .0 0 0 renods 5 Sigfthircli Patis 0 o 0 ; = AdAMS, T8 +.vve00s0 o of e D Kamenkick, 1§ ....0¢ 0 0l el H = = — | Boskay 81 0 0 0 | Plockal 38 Referee, Dick Dillon: timer, Fred | latmon i Iora; scorer, 1 to 0, Saunders and Charley Butler. Score at half time, Stanley. FRENCH FLIERS CONTINUE intiago, Chile, Dec. 1 B— Dieudonne Costes and Joscph le to v l.a Paz about 7 p. m. “0ld Company’s Lehigh” Brix, French fliers en route to the Unitid States, hopped off ~ at The Shurberg(;oal CO. 'clock this morning for La Paz. Phone 2250 Boliv- 1100 miles away. They hepe | Franklin Street e univer- x team defeated the | — | Washington and Lee team 51 to 3S. STt was the fourth straight victory ' ltor the Catholic team. | | Havana, Cuba—Adolfo Luque, 4o | Ditcher for the Cincinnati Reds, was fined $30 in correctional court for | attacking Mike Gonzales, of the Chi- | cago Cubs, who was umplring a ball | LEAGCE |£ime between the Aledares and | | Havana Cubs. | New York—Clarance “Hefnje” o | Mueller, outfielder, was sent to the | | Toledo club of the American assocl- | jatlon by the New York Giants. | | Mueller cams to the Glants tn a | trade that sent Bill Southworth to | 7| the Cardinals | New York—James F. “Chick” | | Meehan was retained as head foot- | | ball coa¢h of New York university | with a reported ealary of $15,000. Meehan had previously announced | he would retire at the expiration of | of his contract. 4231347 84— 269 3751099 | = | ew York-—The name of Bohby | Jones appears on the nominating | list for members of the executive | commlittee of the United States Golf | | association tn 1925 ! — | Fla.—Gene Tunney, | ght champion plunged into | his winter vacation with a round of | | golf. He found a royal welcome | when his boat entered the harbor | here where he will spend his vaca- | " HAHN ENTERS HEET | | | |America’s Premicr Miler to Make First Appearance of Indoor Sea- son on January 7. | New York, Dec. 21 (P)—Amerlca's ipremier miler and holder of the jworld's tndoor records for 1,000 |yards, 1,000 and 1,500 meters will | make his fnitial appearance of the |indoor season at the games of the | Knights of Columbus in a Brooklyn armory, January 7. 71— 234 Although Hahn's 80— 249 |entry has not been received, assur- 81— 200 | ances are given of his competition by 4= 747 |Jack Ryder, Boston A. A. and Bos- — . [ton college coach to the track com- 417—1252 | mittee. 94— 212 o 117 313 | READ HERAL pramd 93— 212 | 102 ! | ©"| DENTIST | LEAGUE | Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. 57 | Thomaston, gave an interesting tali | company uses the | other indus Joliat, winger of the Montreal [ diens, leaders in the Hockey league race, has points standing announ | President Calder show | i Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D. i 1 | X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN | AT. BANK BLDG, OOK: ou SuccEs Tz 0T LOK TRKE. A CHANE E BUY IT 1~ €A (T 8 Pl So0 oroarm T Enees T L=Vl READ IT-\TS HELPED e ME A \wor !t /7 34— 737 80— 174 78— 139 78— 165 81— 153 97— 187 415— 818 FIRST CLOCK MAKER NEVER IDENTIFIED Thomaston Expert Talks to Ex- change Club on Timepieces Edward MacCoul, superintendent of the Seth Thomas Clock Co. of on cloCks at the regular meeting of the Exchange club held last evening in the Burritt hotel. Members of the club brought to; which will be sent to the Children's Home. The speaker was Introduced by DeWitt Riley. His speech in part is as fol low: The Thomas company was found- ed in 1513 and its president was Seth Tho Since the original R y four generations of Thomases have held the president's position and all have named of Seth Thomas. The present pres of the company bears the name Seth Thoma: “Most of the employes in the con- corn have been thera for years and at the last anniversary of the com. pany more than 60 men were given medals for serving for a0 years. This situation exists because of the painstaking trouble and study it takes to become a clock maker. The | pension em and, unlike other concerns, the mat ter of how long a man has worked in the company does not govern the pension. 1f a man Is found physi- cally unable to continue work he is pensioned off whether he has work- ed 10 or 50 years. “The clock company has never made any rational changes hecause the natuse of the work forbids it. The laws concerning the operation of a clock have never changed. The main idea fn making a clock is to have a main spring with enough power to drive the works in the clock and this has always been the | 1 | Originator of Clock Unidentified “The maker of the first elock 17 discovered. Men been glven eredit for this feat but | It has been discovercd that they in- | vented sand or water glasses and not | a real time keeping mechanism. The | German and the French did much | o develop the clock industry. ( ‘In making a clock the par { made first and then the draft make a blue print of the clock. Ti is fust opposite to the used n | ries which make a blue | and then construct 5| | never been have | print first article. Tt is impossible to f the theory of how much power fs needed to operate a clock. This | eliminates the hlue prints | “The Thomas company has huflt practically o important tower clock in the country, thelr bizzest plece of work being the Colgats clock In Jersey City which cost $40,- 000. Tt has a fifty foot dial. “In making a simple alarm elock it takes 302 scparate parts and 122 separate Special iron and brass are used in the constrnc- | tion.” | St LEADING SCORERS Aurel Joliat, Winger of Montreal Canadiens, Flashes From Bottom to Top of List. Montreal, Que., Dac. 21 (T —Aurel from an obscure position in the scor- ing list to the top, with a total of 14 1 today by | Howie Morenz, his teammate, {s second | Frankie Boucher, New York SHOE SKATES $5, $10 | KEY SKATES $125 .$4 HOCKEY STICKS 25¢c .« $1.50 The Abbe Hardware Co. 105 Main St. Tel. 407 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927. 17 {“Alimony Club” Is | Alimo 30 en dis in arable to hest [t 11 avenue ) o i It tels. They had sueh 3 Main to Stanly &treet; obtaining the relea ¥-in the American \vx};)v.-‘:mz':»po\!m they gave the war Maple to Vega street; I man Fay Barb onal lague ho :5': x-‘rr;amnh;r-k'c}ln\; lorinets sett street, south of Trinity street; (ing engineer, ! j viatory \over the pma(. Sl Pond strect, Bucll to Brook street; [ who reported in <h Pirates last night, & HAD BAD BEGINNING umbia street, Parkmore to Gris- | for $5,000 rans, i Smith, ish wold street; Linwood street, south ot | by Mrs. Mamis A A Leatt Chemen i ¢ Hart street to Shyttle Meadow ave- | appeal for aid to ;“r ,‘ln,rk ?fne.r:‘“m byc¥ nue: Adams street, Lincoln to Steele | $ & RPN, e 8 ’cf oar t; Harrison seegt, Lincoln to|M over Ottawa by 1 to 0 ofii«"' m\m‘ s cot, west of | ttor- {the lone goal. e The st popular Koy ot, top | ney S — Australia is 1 Le | of hill northesly; Smith strect, Broad | tors Hiram Johnson Sa ) 3 Y ar-olit N {to Crown street: M street, Bur- Shortridge of California i [ L CTaSsEnED AR York, ; = — ——— Rangers center, who had held the | ritt 3 Posel b % |honors with George Hay, left wing | Lyman street, Booth . o B .l l';;l;l yes- |of the Detroit Cougars 9 West street, Willow o Pt B.:b" n:ulv. Eddie Shore, Boston defense play- LoD Wost, xico City. Barber's wite who i |er, continues to head the roster of atvaets Alien the Meviioe wnm: (‘:’u‘ |offenders with 66 minutes spent on | _— e el e il e AT er, Cal, |the penalty bench. TRt e ptiets Seseand i a narrow ot | Public Works Board Selects_‘(_ Thoroughiares for Winter Sport | et Buell A Sent to New Jail Dee. 72} The | Club” e who would rather I Highland erly. list of streets where coasti will be permitted this winter was office wall sued today from the board of public works in so doing being to I 2 sician | ! all risk in so & o M5, Barber Appedl for §on 3, % Dok e Fores the jail yard. T ser- (street; Henry street, Stanley | = Now York, Dec. 21 €P—The New Stanley street to W Los Angeles, Dec and infant daughter from capture and a trip over the moun- '8 to the Mexican capital from Monte Carlo mine near Cacaul- herr est ' Main st to from top of hill 1 1 o Gtenwood Park Drive T in a recent letter to d it o his attempts by a Mexi- ieftain to obtain money Cin Internacional Minera, corporation owning the Monte for “protection.” n 1o mine had forged ahead of FOR BEST Rl SULTS PERFECTO / (Ac ual Size) You can't escape — give him Peter Schuylers I..IE smokes cigars, doesn’t he? Then inevitably he belongs to one of these three classes: Class A—He smokes Peter Schuylers. All right! Give him Peter Schuylers. Class B—He smokes some other good cigar. Fine! Think how he'll revel in superlative quality. ~Give bim Peter Schuylers. Class C—He smokes poor cigars. Then here’s your chance to show him the way to real smoke enjoyment. Give him Peter Sehuylers. Give him Peter Schuylers and you give an all-Havana filler——the pick of the Cuban tobacco crop. You give the richest, rarest flavor in all cigardom — mellowness that soothes like soft music—real Christmas content- ment. Yes, by all means, give him Peter Schuylers. Get back TER SCHUYLE All-Havana filler for 42 years Made by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, ALBANY, N. Y. A Special Xmas Container You like o give Christmas presents that look like Christmas. Ask for a box of 25 Peter Schuyler Cigars in this attractive Xmas container—uwith greeting card at- tached, Perfecto, Panetela, Victor. \ of a "HOW TO CONTAROL HUSSLER ES SAY~=THS VAN WHO NS 2% o A corE BILE S Wi (% D98N HERE, B HooR MINE [HE ING\5TS GWE \TUPY = GO SOMEPLACE €\ \TUP— LAUGH THHT OF F =TT [T Y50 DIE-FACED RUNT.T WHO ARE. 40U ANYWAY ? 1D LNE © MEET “OU ONCE) You=47 77011 SE.AND B TOILEY SET-THAT ONE™ AND | AINT GONNA GIE. GONNA WOLD T o0 TILL DAY QEER. 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