ng Stamford Jacques
~Will Battle Local Five
Auditorium scene 0f Chitin—Several Stars
Visitors—Flewwellyn At Center—Church
In Preliminary Contests.
, local Dohloiay basketball ‘
Dwill strive to ring up their eeo- Double Champ
might victory ..when- they
a“ . at the strong Stamford De
uintet in the Norwnlk audi-
tonight.
ltatnford team is composed
b School stars who are mem-
’of the Dehlolay and will give
fi'Isoals plenty of trouble. The
here scored their first victory
season against the Y. M. it.
Wednesday evening and they
to hang up another win tonight
. n " Stretch" Flewwellyn
:innip center for the iconic with
and 'Brcnnsn as the forwards
and Miller will be the
* the prellmlnnly games the
Church team will meet the
.. lpieco l ins and the South
T" it Con lonal_ quintet will
up with strong East Avenue
a . A! these teams are
of the Church league.
; ng the game dancing will
f I d to music furnished by
'Creee and his Mohawk Country
smut“. Ves Brotherton ‘ will
the games.
. I Youhas Sets
' ll League Mark
'l records were smashed .ln
. Nash Engineering Bowling
‘ as the result of matches
- Monday evening on the Clif-
; eye. .loe Youhas hit 188 for
“ high single and 3.85 for high
«stain
.‘ZAN
“CD (it)
Bud Gorman is now the official
heavyweight champion of Sweden
and Germany. Winning over nav-
l'! PM on a foul gave film the
Swedish crown. . His defeat of [titans
Dinner brought him the Tet‘ttontftlo.
gs. .
‘Yotlhes and AM Tarlov are
. rIthe lead in,the individual
— column with a high mark
“invite Taylor. who was lead-
diet ias. week. dropped down
Id with an averagcof .95,-
, CONFIDENCE NECESSARY ASSET
. evenness ems reeves cos-rm: ll,
FOOTBALL. SAYS OBERLANDER
‘ : In" Damnation.
th All-America Halfbeck.
1nd.
sudicient confidence is nec-
the success of any cham-
em. an overdose of it is
mining influence. Once it
on hold it is difficult to re-
game which almost dashed to pieces
our fondrst hopes. We could trim
Brown with only half exerting our-
scltcs.
The game begun with Brown
Iaking the offensive. Our plays were
not working. Our passes were be-
ing hurried. Few were completed.
All the while we had the attitude
that we cho playing winning foot-
hall.
The first half ended with the score
are those old saylhgs which
lure repeated to a team the:
Indeed. true. One of them is.‘
can‘t be licked if you won't be
resulting from the recovery of a
blocked kick and not by'any flash
of offensive play.
The game “'ns listless. The line
was not getting the jui‘np on the
defense. The backs were running
at half speed. All had the thought
that this half- hearted exhibition
was sufficient to win.
Even after the coaches had tried
their bee‘. to knock this cockine.
out of us. the second half was no
better played. Another blocked kick
in the second half indirectly result-
ed in our only other score.
The team looks back upon that
game as the only dnrk spot. upon
our schedule. We simply realised
that we hadn‘t given our all because
we thought wr‘ worn too good to be
lIcnlI‘n.
proper mental attitude ofa
terlngs'upon a big game is
rtant deciding factor. A
‘uever should start with the
‘ lot inferiority. Yet a team
should be allowed to get the
no matter what brand of
it. presents it can win re-
-uth was par‘.icularly Im-
. with that fact. during last
We were playing Brown in
new stadium at Providence. 0n
pmeding Saturday we had
'bver Harvard to the merry
38 to 9.
filtbught nothing in the world
, . us. We were champions
In our own opinions. In
e of mind we entered the
" sin-roe aurouosttss All sum. euxcx wm. sunn ruse
Thermostatic Circular Ion Control is a new
ghostwlwtheBuickeugineieeoeasycostas-t
apdnplunmtofivginallkindeofweatlur.
mmmmmflum
Btlick hootlAtN'. or atmthis valuable
motile WW ,1
Mfihhdmyfihesvlnlmthe 1927
m'khMMBofla'lheendneis
W head belief Drive it and see
whatlsstaseans'.
7 to 0 in our favor. the touchdown ,
. Listen to him tell it:
IS IlAlTED
BY COMMISSION
Will Not Allow Champion,
to Clash With Italian—-
Not Suitable.
The Illinois State Athletic commie-
sion refused yesterday to sanction a
ten-round fight between Jack De-
laney. light heavyweight championl
and‘Orlando Revernerrt. at the Colo
iseum. Chicago. Novemberé't. theI
eve of the Army-Navy football game.
Chairman John Righclmer. after
investigating l‘tevcrberrl's record
ruled he would not be a suitable op. ;
ponenl. The Italian claims the
championship of his country.
alone on four boxers and it referee.
Jackie Conway. a Minneapolis
welterweight. and Tommy lrving oi ‘
Kansas City were suspended for ‘.‘0
days after they had been tossed out
of the ring for stalling. Bill Showers 9
6f St. Paul yvas set down for 60 days ‘
for fouling Young Sailor in their
contest November 8.
Joe lines. a Chicago referee. was
suspended for 90 days for awarding
a tight to Jack Egan over Wolcott‘
Langford. negro welterweight on a
foul after the examining physician
reported that no foul had been com-
mitted.
The commission declared Lang-
ford the winner. and suspended Egan .
for to days. claiming that he dis-
played indications of desiring to quit
rather than fight.
Indians Used Few
Diamond Teasers.
Cleveland used less players ;
the various positions than any
club in the American League
fast season 'lhe indlans' totall
was 38.
Next came the Chicago White Sex
with as. The Collins team empiovl. 0'
five men’ It first base. a rather large
quota. The Yankees used $9.10 be-l
ing pitchers. Huggins. by the way. ,
used the smallest number of gun-I
acre
The rather doubtful honor of ciut- E
tering up the be: scores with the-
tnost names went. to the. St. Louis
Browns. Sister‘s team had a total of
‘2. Thirteen were pitchers. while
seven cavorted in center field.
'i'he Red Sox were second high
with 51. Foht trotted out 11‘ twirlcrs.
Hove-ll right fielders and as many left '
t'ieldere. Lee's club claimed one dis-
tinction. however. Phil Todt. firu'
sucker. was the only player in the
circuit to play. every minute of study
game.
Paul’ s Trunks Fell
And Johnny l'lit
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 17.~The dc~
feat of Jack Dempsey by Gene Tun-
ney was the biggest pugilistlc up.
set of. the year.
A close second was the decision
Johnny Rleko received over Paul
Berlenbach. who was then light
heavyweight champion of the world.
Had Risko been nursed along after
that. fight. he would now be a logi-
cal opponent for Tunney. The victory
over Berlenbach and the fact. he.
gave Tunney one of his hardest
fights would hattxmade him a “nat-
ural. "
However. Risko was badly band-
led. for right after the Berienbach
win he took on,the clever strlbling
and was outpolnted a. mile. thereby
losing much of his prestige.
In connection with the Risko fight.
Paul Berlenbaeh offers the most un-
usual sllbi in the history of the ring.
"My modesty beat me in the Blake
bout. He floored me in the first
round and it took the four sessloryl
to recover. I then proceeded to give
him a. pasting for the next four
winds.
"Coming out for the ninth. the
string that heldtup my trunks broke.
Instead of lettihg them fall to the
floor. I put both hands on my hips
to keep them up.
.“Ae I did so. he whsngcd me on
the chin and again i hit the floor.
The first and ninth round it ock-
downs won the decision for Ris 'o.
"It taught me a lesson-to thinlt
more .of my chin and less of the
audience."
Tommy Jarrett
Loses to Conley
Young Al Conley. of New London.
lightweight champion of Connecticut.
scored a technical knockout over
Tommy Jarrett. of New Haven. in the
fifth round of a scheduled ton round
main blast in New London last night.
Conley weighed in at 187 and Jar-
rett av 18!.
In the semi-final Johnny “Sheik"
Menard. .of Norwich. made a euc-
ceuful start in his comeback cam-
paign by scoring a technical knock-
out over henchy lbatraw. of} the
submarine base in the first. minute
of what was to have been an eight
round to.
"Con” Hartley of Westerly. 8.1..
won by a knockout in the third
round over Babe flattery of New
Haven. in a heavfivelght mill sched-
uled for six rounds.
In the two featherweight prelim-
inaries. xte Wagner of New London.
and .7qu lombethy of kridgeport
«out four rounds to a draw. while
’Iho coInmisston plastered euspen- ‘
'Middleton and Len liny for
.7.
f
" ~m".
DELANEY BOUT ll STANFORD IS FAVORITE T0 DEFEAT CALIFORNIA
\
.sSlanford' big game of III.
clash with California. it llt‘tllllt‘ll t
0".
The Winning of this pnmr- II;;Il
success for either clown. «It'spitr' u I ‘il
This year Stanford has Illlt‘ ..f Its- strongrst trams,
las proved by the lit-zit
\i'lll m: I
A Local Writer’s Slant
And Elsewhere
war
I' Nov.
the highly
Rov Downs ’
SPORT BARRAGE
MILLAGE
ll Ill"
2‘“ .It licrk -
. California lid!
.11 the .‘t'flSI'n .‘li
t'onftrenro games.
has gone lIefmI. during the rcgimr-
tout-ii omen. all the punk
‘ I
On Sports In Norwalk
Princeton lsout and l’t‘llnsyhnniuliuru out to an amateur card and
is in. Pepi will take the plat-o of
Princeton on llart'isanl football
schedule in "27. Tin-so two tranu
”It will travel to I’l'lllltlin l-‘it-ltl in
1927 and Pain \vtll Journey to t‘stII-.
bridge in "In. This game should in“.
a good draping card.
Bill Perkins is training Younl;
bouts
in Stamford. November 26. Mlddlu-
ton will stack up against Young
Barney. He. has already pasted him
about. the ring and should have no
trouble doing it again. Perkins and
Smith state that they are desirous of
bringing the East .\‘ortvpik hantum.
weight along at a slow pace and they
are doing it. Ray will tncklo some
unknoun quantity in Danny “hug.
rue.
Perkins and fimltlt have a bright
prospect in Bay Davis. This young
battlesi packs a mean unllop and in-
will cause considerable trouble in
the professional ranks when he I‘ll-
ter-s them. He will be booked for
his first professional bout in the near
future.
The amateur boxors are lluCLFlg
them in. Fight fans in this \‘ivl’tfty
iIIt
have not met since [905. The (fifth
I-tt-uiug.
"MTV is a question about him getting
any
not like the daily grind of training
and in wit-rel of his amateur scraps
was not in any too good shape. If
t‘oltcn intends to enter the profes-
sional ranks. he should make up his
mind to train and keep in condition
or keep out of the boxing game.
Hit-
“in p I‘! up n professional show.
Iiicr‘ trend attended the bouts It:
Armor) rttf‘lllly and another!
.Is on hand at Willow Hull. NIFWI
'zil‘.iIlIl. Monday evening. Frankie
(‘.Iy and his nsaoeiatrs are planning
Illillllf‘l‘ Simon pure show in the
unwary in the. near future.
lny t‘olit‘n added another victory
to his fast growing list Monday
This latl has ability,. but
plut‘t‘ in ring (‘Il't‘l(‘3. He does
The DMIIoiay outfit will
Stamford Do. .\Ioluy five
Norwalk Auditorium. this Hoping
'i'hI- lmol Jacques are playing :Il
lil'll II hrilcr brand of bakt tbuil thinl
tackle
in the
.-I- Icon. than thoy displayed last year !
Thu _v
\I -I<I\ll.
should win many games this!
llnIIlnIt-y mot-ts .\‘ortvaik
l-‘rlday afternoon.
PENN * tuners
PRINCETON
.Illlll]. II Southern Cdilll iI.i..
a. Victory for Coach NIIIs l‘ricv
'It\' n. tin lllt- Il'ilt‘l' hund. I“
fornin has one of its poorest smut-Iv
__—
I
I
I
' Tllh born out- of the big roamns for
already [Wm litrlllll i“ f-II: I‘uI‘II‘I-
nomcthlnt: ”Lil t:- I Ilit II- I
of the late Andy .\‘II'III‘. H I\'.I\‘
t»\-:I' .\‘tzIIIfuId
ills “'nl‘.
:nnnuou AND
RAY TRAINING
FOR STAMFORD
Local B0\crs Vi orking Out
At Jassil's (.ym For
November 26.
Min Ray and In”... \luinilcton.
IOtuI mitt atlista we potting In'
slIIpc tn uppt :II on the
linhl mIrd Fl‘ltlnv "\‘I‘Y'IIIIL'. .\'0\I'm-
hI-r 2N.
Ray and .\litldlvton nll'l' working
out daily at .l;I.~x>il's "vi'm In Isaac
street and ncvortlinu ‘n iii]! l‘wrk-I
ins they .‘ll‘t‘ in the pink uf vou-
tiiilrIn,
.\iiddlcion “iii Tulm on‘ Young
Earnm of St ’iill foul .It:.Ii:I ii» holds
a vortlict ovIr tlIi< lIIi llIiIl bows
to add another to his rot-0rd. liar—
noy is a tough curtnmvr and “ill
give the local batil-‘r :I real busy.
evening. ‘
Ray will ain't-l. hip ucnlnrt lunnyI
Shugruc.
Three Fast Bouts
For Local Smoker
’i‘hrcc fast bouts “'lll foaturc the
I. 0. l’. .\l. smokcr which will he
held in their lIIIll on Washmgion
street. Friday night. The boxers nrc
:le from Noru'alk and are ’i‘ommy
l'rovvn. K. 0. Jackson. Al Surdcski.
Willie Surdt‘skI, lied .\iillcr. Those
boys will step three fast rounds.
Stamford:
\'.t‘ll[l
I
l
‘ round-i
Lead Nash
'Capture Three Straight Games From Electricians—
Woli‘c's Gang Climbs
Interest In Close Race.
A Purple Moon
"AK I‘IR
“.\IJ'II “MOON”
Here's a moon flint II(‘\(‘I‘ .\(‘IS—«
Italplt ".\lmn" linkt-r. captain and
star player on the thrtlI-ll't‘stt'rtl
llll‘t‘f‘ltl’ t‘uotlmll (‘It‘\(‘ll. linker
ltlu- grout \lltt't vs of the Purple this
full. llc uill wind up his ('Ollf‘ltf‘l
grid t'flf‘t‘t‘l‘ scninst lmva this
.\uilll‘tlfl)‘.
ABOUT BOUTS
TONIGHT.
22D l'lNiilNltZFEllS—Mmmy Tl‘f‘lll
\~. limit-go .\‘lt'ltfur. 12 rounds; .lsc-
qnt's l't‘lllhf‘tllt‘ ts. Carol Soul. 8
month: “'lllit- t‘rms ts. Ildtlit‘ Holl-
ly. llnrry slIII-kcr n. Rm .\lt'MnlIon.
fl rounds.
PIONEER .-\. (‘.—.\'llltllly Dort-
IIIItn tn. Stow smith. .lat-k Sharla-y
\~. Joe Lynch. Murray Layton vs.
\l'illit- 0'('nIInI-ll. Dainty Tt‘l‘l‘ls is.
ltay "ll‘t‘rlil. Frankie Tropin \s
Stow Jennings; each 6 rounds.
lll.‘.\"l“.\' POINT :l. (‘.—-Antnt('ur
tournament. '
WEDNESDAY, NOV. if.
\l-IW MANHATTAN S. (‘.--'I‘t‘dtl,r'
Billtint'k \~. Bill)- livl‘lloltlr. .\l
"liulx‘" Goldberg W. Murray Fuchs.
Jory Knapp vs. Joe Marina. \l'lllic
Sinner vs. lloh “son. Jimmy Doylt-
\~. t‘lmrloy ('nst'rtn. t-at-II fl rounds.
'rIIt'nsnnv. Nov. Iii.
102D .\Il-le. REGT. 'ARMORY—
Jimmy Kt‘lly Is. l-‘mnkio Cronin.
\\'illit‘ lllllnn \R. Johnny Dart-0y.
('lInrlt‘s Nelson v~. llmldy ltmlzcn.
l-Ltltllo Enos v~. l‘rtInklv .\lt't-‘loln.
l‘flt‘ll 8 rounds.
i‘ltlD..\Y \'O\.
“8th .\Ql'.£\lil UNIDEN—
Morgan vs. ('url Duane. 15
Frankie l-‘ink \s. Eddie .\n-
tlcrson. Sully Sermon vs. [or Mur-
ray. each to rounds.
KNIGHTS 0P (.‘0T.l'.\IBFS——((‘o-
.\l.
1 0d
luInbns Brunt-h). Brooklyn—Amn-
tt‘IIr bouts.
SAT! RD.‘,\\ NOV. 20.
VFW \\ .\l KER .\. (‘.-- All-star
shou.
lilDGlfllOOD GROVE S. C. —
Bobby Garvin In. Jose Loinhardo.
Bobby Burns vs. Fmi Ilrctcnncl. 10
rounds ouch: Frankie Baumnn vs.
Joe .\fart'ainti. Johnny Burns vs.
Danny Smith. ti rounds cat-h.
.Second Floor Boys Now
'.‘tllil assuming Ill"
' l'avis
Alley League
Into Second Place—Much
.‘I I- ’..in' .\‘Imp
.‘I I\II i.IIt..II--I i'
Tho Sttnlitl I'ItIIII'
”outing; twin ill III
ing Imgiiv ll'lppttl le Hu- puma;
l-Litrtrit-Iuntt III Hum :1I.II ::.l LIIIJ‘
knocking lllf‘lil linen to itIIIrIII 1.14. .-
I .t' lli l:|:~t ItIr.
Monday evening. \\ olx- '.. nun; NHL.
llirtc straight II"'-lll ll- (LIL-wt it Ill.
and Cl’tllvlt't] from I'Iir‘n |I1.II-- II.
tillil .IIIIl onw an“ 1.. PI.I l I.‘.:-
Ivmling tittinnvl l‘lv‘I-Ir .\l.u lIIIIt‘ Hip;
IIIIIll.
TI;-
|\
Fire! How .\I.ItiIIIIt-
fruit tn-u out of ”HIV“ mutt-I
lll“ Null. KI'IHIF. lll“|l]llll;..
in lI:II-I I'LII'. "'lv .\‘Hmnxt leI:
[Illtl it”, I‘l:i‘.|lwi~ iI-II wit II: HIE--
ulnle thr- Mmk l:~r-rII-III~I~I tll'l llk‘
um» in tII.~ l'l'i'l‘l.‘ \t‘tII or.
tliP}lllLf ill‘ I I‘ ‘ l_~”l‘
.\IIIIIIIIIII;
MIN.
{ltlll
IIIIII:.
Il'l'
.\‘(unml I‘Irw'.
“bill's ..,,
I'Ix'st l-‘lour riII-II ....
l‘llt‘Clrlt‘ttl
I iuIIIIint: .............
Stock Imom .....
Stuck Ri't’i'I'-l.'- ... .. . .. I
Shipping:
(Sarin- ...............
I.'Iruitin;; ...... -
l‘inf l"|00I .\lur Illlll‘ \lItIp
Latxo
Smith
YUlllillS
st...“
\\ "_I
.H
Tomi
\tnI k Itm-III
Iflnian ...
I’. .\':Iy..':.viru .. .. -_.
ETIlllilil ......
In! .t I
liounoj. . .
Russell
J. .
7"» I i"
'l‘uta I J?» :1
Planning
I“. tfnncvr'ri ..... 1"”
.\II‘IIuaIn ... . . .
It‘lcnm‘vllln
17.. 1'1.
l 3
.‘l‘,
.‘H
Total '35 7'3
\‘"
n [1.1 '.
‘.‘\
(when ....... 'I. r...
t'lakos ....
Wilkcnst II
LII
. ..
sssssss o"!
Tolnl ‘_'li‘l gm jet
liraiiln:
\\'I'In . \J
(Jollcndcr . ..
Total L'iT
IitIr\\'.tlII .\.:
Sanders ..
lv‘im'c
'.‘CIS '_"I'\ fill
Garage
X"?
I.\
Sit
Ili'cw ...........
Singv“ .I lul
Illnnl;
I‘J
. I
I.I I I
I.
'..IL.‘ .." .'.\
'I‘Illal 334
Second I‘VIOOI Machine Shop
Ellllllt‘l'lhal 77 SS 87 251
.\foffett .......... .7 10:; M3 29::
Tomaseiin ...... WI 110 115 3;“.
Total _I:;, :tIfIl 3m. Ii.1
"‘.ll‘Cll‘ll‘flE
Rudmun ......... SI H St '.‘in
Taylor .......... 75 $3106 :64
.\‘hnnnnn ....... ill TS Ill 2R“
Total :47 343 3H! 79:;
\
PLAY .\T CHIC-Hit )
(Tim-ago and Pennsylvania. Will
moot on the football t'lt‘ld In 19:?
and 1928. It is quItr probable both
games will be played at t‘hicniro. For
the last two seasons the Maroon.-
htwe Journcyed to the Quakers‘ lair.
so a. pair of Penn JilllnTS to the
Windy City looks certain.
‘ , -—-'*---- Merry England seems to have
—-—Advcrtise in the Sentinel for lIrt‘onin gloomy ingclnnd.—Bcfoit
the best results. Nrtvs.
CAMBRIDGE. Masg.. Nov. 11- thc Harvard-Penn game was a fix- OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Harvard college will resume foot-
ball relations wi‘h the University
of Pennsylvania next fall as a result
of the break in Athletic relations
with Princeton. A two your home
and homo series with the Quaker
City team on the dates vacated by
Princeton's withdrawal from l'ho
Big Three was announced last night
by the athletic authorities here.
Harvard will Journey to Franklin
field for the first game of the so.
rise on November 5. 1927 and the
following year Pennsylvania will
play in the stadium here on No-
vember 10. No details of negotia-
tions for the games were contained
in the announcement. which came
from Stanley De J. Osborn, under-
graduate football manager at Her-
vard last year and now in charge
of the athletic board's publicity re-
lations.
The acquisition of Pennsylvania
again completes the Crimson's 1927
schedule. and gives it one of the
most formidable lists of opponents
a Harvard team has met in years.
Bowing to the demands of the
middle western alumni. whose re-
quest for a; home and home series
with Michigan next year prompted
the first rumors. of a break with
Princeton. two teams from that sec-
tion appear on thb schedule. They
are Indiana and Purdue. The open-
ing game comes with Vermont on
October 1. at Cambridge. followed
on successive Saturdays by Purdue.
Holy Cross. Dartmouth and Indiana.
The one way-from-bome game per-
mitted by the athletic board will be
the Pennsylvania contest after
which Brown and Yale come to
Canhrldge in that order to close the
season.
Harvardjoltmd.
0f: the as games Harvard and
an Mbeforethe crimson
brokeokreblieuhlioflw
Peon! flaunt
turo In eastern football.
llnI-vnrd ran its biggest string of
victories from 1598 to l903. winning
six in n. row. The Crimson also ran
up the highest score on the list In
the 1888 game. triumphing 50 to 0.’
but for the most part the teams.
“on" evenly matched and closol
gamcs were the rule. l
Commenting last night on the re. .
sumptlon of games. William J. l‘llng- ‘
ham. director of athletics at liar-I
vard announced that Pennsylvania
does not come onto the Harvard
schedule. as a member of a new po-
tential "Big Three."
”Pennsylvania. as far as we are
concerned. is not a permanent fix-
ture on our schedule." he said.
"They have been added on the some
basis It Brown. Dartmouth and other
colleges we have been playing in the
past. few years. There is no pact
involved ti no agreements beyond
the 1928 game have been reached.“
cos-Firms nave: tenor:
~——
In the :0 times Minnesota and
Iowa have gone to the mat in foot-
ball the former has won 14 games
and the Ilnwkeyes six. One of the
mOst hotly contested tilts waged be-
tween the two of recent years was
that in 1922. when town won 28 to
Speed
REPAIRIRO arm O'IRIIAULTNI'
PART. ‘HD I m
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Norwalk Chronicler