New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1930, Page 25

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Speaking of Sports e e Bat Battalino goes into the ring tonight at Madison Squarc Garden, the underdog in the pre-battle dope concerning his clash with Kid Choc- olate, sensational Cuban feather- weight. The world's featherweight title will be at stake. Only after tonight will the out- come of the battle be known. We have watched Battalino in Hartford | put up some good and some bad fights. We believe that Battalino | stands a good chance to win pecially in view of the fact that a number of the New York sports writers who have done nothing but | pan the Hartford boy, have switched end give him the odds in the fight | tonight. es- | There have been a number of | mtories from New York to the effect | that Chocolate’s success has gone to | his head. It has been rumored about | that the Cuban negro was training in | New York's night cluba instead of | in the ring. He was defeated twice | recently, once by Fidel LaBarba and | another time by Jack (Kid) Berg. | On both occasions, he appeared to | be in poor shape. | Battalino has always been at his best when his opponents have been | among those considered to have | class. The only exception was when he met Kid Kaplan, ‘ormer feather- weight champion, in Hartford during the past summer. To us, the out- come of that bat*'> was no surprise. | Rather, it as surprising to us that | Battalino’s hand'ers would have temerity to put their boy into ring arainst Ka:' .n. Tonight will be Battalino's stiffest test. If he comes through, he will be a great champion. If he is de- | feated, we can already hear the | anvil chorus of “I told you so.” | The New Britain girls' bowling team won two games from the | Wooster Annex gir's in a match rolled in Hartford. Gertrude Riedel was high for the locals with 344 while Claire Lynch had 331 for sec- ond place. This is rather slick bowling for girls. Tn the Russwin Office league, Ts- lieb was high for the men with 380. a high three string mark for 5o far. Tslieb is also high average man in the league with a mark of .109 | Thortenson The Gascos had a httle get-to- | gether at their club rooms on Cherry | street last night in celebration of the | baseball team's part in the Indus- trial league last season. Leo Robin- son had a hard time of it chasing the basketball players home so that | they might get a good rest in prep- aration for the gam~ with Fafnirs toright. | Carl Restelli's rendition of “Ida” | and “I'm the Guy,” was the feature | of the evening's entertainment. Others performed in neat style with | Jimmy O'Brien officiating at the piano. | GAINER KAYOES KELLY New Haven Negro Claims New Eng- land Light Heavyweight Title After Victory in Waterbury. Dec. 12 (UP)—Al Haven Negro, claimed | England light heavyweight title today by virtue of his ninth- round knockout last night of Jack Kelly of Waterbury. Gainer, whd holds the state light heavyweight and heavyweight | championships, outclassed Kelly | completely until the seventh round | and in the ninth killed off a rally with a terrific left to the jaw | Gainer weighed 16S and Kelly Waterbury, Gainer the New 1 leo Larriv Waterbury, stopped Mike Toronto, Brid 16 in the fifth round of a d six round semi-final. Al Pal- ladino, New York, 153, stopped Jack Graham, N. Y.. 147, in'the | third Romeo Dubois, New Haven, | 0, defeated Joe Vignali, Water- 1311, in six. Syracuse, WIN NINTH STR! Springfield, Mass., De —The Springfield Indians won their | ninth straight victory of the season | here last night, defeating the Haven team 6 to 2 in a Cana American hockey league game. | Hamlin WITH THE BOWLERS ROGEKS ALLEYS STANLEY RULE MEN'S LEAGUE Sheldon Benedick Chuck Stotts Wilcox Lawless Overstrom A. Johnson Valentine Polit Rathko Parker Vallieri Sinklcweicz Oskowitz Campbell Parette Brown Deutsh Casey 550 1obsters 540—1648 Marini Meyers Wolfe 0. Marie Willametz 51— 71 I 261 248 320 288 M. Parker Paulson | Thorpe Matulis Tata Argazzi 289 302 301 37 100— 334 Knowles Anderson 626—1865 90— 106— 292 10 279 298 Morrison Moffatt Bobecki 94— 264 630 551—1715 CITY LEAGUE Edman Milk Co. 11 — | Griftin and P 517 289 Wagnel's Stars Gea s U1 109 Wilcox Larson Gray 170 36 955 Cusack's Leftys 97 5— 301 318 ¥ 315 Cusack 32! 547—1591 | Paverella’s 200 263 230 Desena 105 Pignatella .. i = Squillacote u 79— Nappi 51 Panerella 4521430 Fast Ends 139 Sy L.101 113 T. Vomey Keiley Pethigal V. Anderson Fagan Marshall Marszulek Perkins SPECIAT New Brit 130— 344 | 01 495— Hartford &7 101 79 80 51 428 450—1389 . & P. LEAGLE Waterbury De SR R T Sakalackus Hudon 0 555 456 New Britain 55 [t Diomin a1 Riume Quinn OFFICE Spicks RUSSWIN LEAGUE 94 s SLOPPY DAYS when feet get cold and wet there is nothing like a good GAYTEE to retain one’s comfort and good health. SLEET CHASERS For safe driving in the face of winter’s worst storms. Choose Your Xmas Gifts Here Alling Rubber Co. 240 Opposite MAIN ST. Monument 7 | for London alone. 1930. Arendt FEW COURT STARS REMAIN | Dutchmen | snheiton .. 81 Nordgren Brandt Hunyacks 9 = L1y Anderson Clark Kaelin Kassey Roberts Corr Holecomh McNamara. Bodach Terwilliger KKlenske Clynes | Low Score Tucker | Erikson Swedes 56 | Schieicher Haswell Ohlsen aduation has left Ao The Tabs golf team evened up the Fesler, series with the Stanley Arena Four Chmiclews} | in a match staged at the Tabs m ture golf course last night | Tabs team won by 14 strokes. ) d Pres: | Aleer, Mer'ine and Ward | (hicago, Dec. 12 | represented the Tabs while Zenga, hold the key to the | Campbell, Wolfer and Kiernan rep- i | resented the will by adu By PAUL MICKELSON (Associate Sport w Big 1 ball championship riddle Arena. i So extensive was t E r X Jlulbs \‘\E\ Grace | McAlecr was low at the Tabs yes- | terday with a 36. Miss May Mun- son took low for the women with 47, ship hopes rested ) second vea S Purdue’s Boilert were played off last | net cng in the Stanley |} The results Plynn and O'Brien 107 night Works | were as follows defeated Tigan and Wisniewski to 118 e and Smith terson 106 to racy defeated Curtin 114 to 129: Capodice defeated Wilson and 5 to 123 and Jim ( |and Merline defeated Williams and | Fortin 94 to 115 tour: “Stret son He orvel and Bizjak and Joe Farmingicn Girls' league nley Areni In the Tndustrial matches staged at the § [1ast night. the P. & F. Corbin team defeated the Herald team. Miss | Gennette substituted for Miss Grace Rarks of fhe Herald. The scores: Corbins, Miss H. Atwater 48, Miss | Holmstrom 53. Gladys Rau 45, Miss Dix 52, total 201. Herald 3 B ! | derson 48, Irene Sullivan | McGrath 77, E. Gennette chief well of i i W sconsit the all-conference the veterar strong team loss coach vild without sue g Sl Grand Lodgel Officers Vs team of las On Visit to I. 0. 0. F. Bergherm and Mu and Mast id S I t ‘-wrw,u'”i t hut Coach 'a rand W one of t v\Yw"H-jv\m'r gregation, com veterans this year Apma North & Judd will meet the . ley Rule team in the Industrial league matches tonight at 8 o'clock este " ects to send tea Haven = icat ily & was low fo women yesterday at the Arena | with 41. Jack McCarty was low for ]lh' men with 39 | ! Starting Monday. a book of lhr,r-‘ ter tickets will be given at the Aren for low scores Playoff will start at 9:15 o'clock ach winner will drop lout so that every golfer will have a chance to win, turence the or s s back ind wit of Williar good croy A S O S W S S S T S P RS P T S G SRR S T —COME— fnferwoVeil — SEE — i Goe and Heel The Largest Selection of NTERWOV HOSE Men’s and Young Men's PLAIN LISLE 3 5 C pr 3 Pair $1 PLAIN SILK 50C Pr. FANCY SILK NEW YORK |} 50c 75¢ $1,. EXCURSIOI\ FANCY HEATHER Four Times Daily WOOL ‘2 STy Cops But Not His Name 2 (P—England is American institution know what to call London, Dec importing an | and doesn't quite it. | New rules. in force January 1, bring 1.000 police on motorcycles a |in cars, besides an additional force | | In America, of course, they are| | “speed cops.” but over here the |} | newspapers have compromised for { | the time by referring to the pro- posed force as “mobile police.” 50 oshsafis KOUNI. 50c Pr. WAY TRIP Retarn Tickets Good 30 Daye FANCY SILK AND WOOL PULLMANS OF THE RAIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Insured. # All put up Gift Boxes Wuchert & Lake We Gunrantee Yonr Comfort LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STORY 142 MAIN ST. NEXT TO HOFFMANN'S BAKERY ; NBNASASSRANSNSA AR ANSDANANS NSNS NSS! 77 West Mal 900 A M., 11:00 A. M . " and 6:40 P. M. Daily ana .anday Running Time 414 Aours Round in COFYRIGHT B INTERWOVEN STOCKING COMPAN® N. B. to Boston ... N. B. to Worcester . X Leave Daily at 1:30 P. M. Phone 1951 i Make Heservations Early Bay_Tickets Before Boarding Coaches |/ Be Sure It's s Vankee Coach YANKEE STAGES, Inc. D i 0 i 0 5 3.0 i RS 23 523 D D0 D80 23 D 2 558 ST 28 08 T 1 e 40 a9 s Bt K i e 28 T 8 B | I L oficers er of this reception to city was in charge iwehn i grand lodg . S. Navy No Place pelt For a “Weak Sister” ..., 2 (UP)—The no plac a of o the annu Adams from participation in athletics, clos s were giver ¢ two grand | Washington. Dec lodge officers. Licfr nis were or LODOREAS served at the close of arently is tonit eting. ers of olf courses are nit Alres, Ar- next nos Tomi, ¥ Da Sociely Brand Clothes THE STORE FOR YO 361 Opp. Main St. Myrtle St. WHAT SATISFACTION TO KNOW YOU HAVE PURCHASED THE RIGHT THING AT THE RIGHT PLACE Xmas Suggestions A GIFT FROM T,.0& D, MEANS MORE YOI YOl AT Al s s SAVE WHEN SPEND NECKWEAR Tic to §3.00 SL.63 to $8.00 35¢ to $1.50 MUFFLERS $1.45 to $5.00 SWEATERS $3.95 to- $10.00 GLOVES $1.50 to $6.00 and NIGHT $1.50 to £5.00 PAJAMAS SHIRTS UUMBRELLAS $1.50 to $6.00 HANDKERCHIEFS 30c SUEDE JACKETS $12.50 to $16.00 CRE B NCH INITIAL 25¢ 35¢ LOUNGING ROBES $5.00 to $15.00 Sweater Coats, Windbreakers, Golf Hose, Knickers, Suspender and Garter Sets, Underwear, Carter’s Union Suits Auto Robes, ete. YOU ARE SURE TO PLEASE BY BUYING HERE Pr USE STO ot FULL UL OR MEN XMAS BOXES FREE OF CHARGE IT'S WISE ECONOMY TO SELECT YOUR GIFTS AT T. & D. OUT OUR WAY M-M - QUITE A TR\P HOU MADE. TooK A PULLMAN TO SQUASHVIUE, STOPPED AT TH' SABE HoTEL, ET YOUR MEALS AT TH' SILO By WILLIAMS ON A SHIP, THEY /\NE\_\.,‘L SOPPOSE PUT SOMETHIN'IN THATS WHY THEY A BoOW OF EVERY |/ GWE A SOLDER PLACE TH' SHIPS || SO MANY POCKETS. BEEN ~ BUT A /| THEY{ GIVE A SAIOR RESTRONT wWenT 10 TR’ SOLDER —SOME A LoG BoOK ,INSTIDPA POS—AINT THAT A POSTOFFICE || SOLOIERS ~PuT POCKETS, To -PUT PEN? YEH , 1 N TELLEM METHIN' 1IN A \Thinas W, ~WELL ~WENT To T PosT POCKET, OF EVERY \ OFFICE ANl' FROM -THERE PLACE THEY BEEN. TO-TO~ WHAT ELat ,/ HOL GOT THERE ¢ eY ;" = S i i /\-: il Jz./z_©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. e REs.U. 5. PAT.OFF. THE TRAVELOG SALESMAN SAM _False Alarm - 1 “TAINK YOUR LITTLE ) SOUNDS LIKE HIS S 5 =4 voice — l'LL Go SEE | Jal BoY OVER (N TH To DEPARTMENT { WHAT HE WANTS - (S CALLING You, MR, WHIZ2LE L \ N\ 7 W\ i JEs soN! PAPA'S — cotang ! V- A He's JUST TRYING ouT SOME OF CUR ToY GUN =) / @S o T NDER WHAT_ JUNICR | TS OF thE eSS e s I | HORN IN nil | onour || tRuUMPET sSALE

Other pages from this issue: