that better Crowds.
Itratterd American Union
Villelaeh with the Red lea
lierwalk Auditorium this era-
. ’l‘he'lndiens hope to eases
«Int victory in the Fairiiold
Magus.
llama:- John htcaerrie hopes
, "large crowd will turn out
it” this evening's game. Tho
have been slim since the
of the season and it is be-
to tell on the treasury of
' team. Unless the fans
'“‘ is they may find themselves
' one basketball outfit.
Armory fly. will swing into
when they clash with Blok-
#Ali-Stars of Bridgeport. Wed-
«using. his will be the
aagua game for the West ale-
gs‘ saint.
Ila week's schedule follows:
.F-hlorwalit. Stl‘stferd Legion vs.
l ed lien. .
“mi-i6 dgoport. Armory File.
~ 5» . halor‘s All- Stars.
jig-flew Canaan. Compo Guards vs.
it. Port Chastcr vs. Arm.
iii—{ore Chester. N. 7.. Red Men
ew.Canaan
Fire.
vs. Pfi Ch ester.
\‘I.
F'h e rs.
0rd. Armory
tford Legion.
19- port. Stamford Blues vs.
. .{Compo Guards.
e: Tiger Flewers'. anneune~
. that while he protested he"
formally demand that the
Athletic Commission reverts
.. , .. of Referee Bennie rang.
. f (which Friday night gave the mid-
. . ht crown to \Ilckey Walker
:i'eneraily greeted with boos at
.end of the rer.- round encounter.
ifiszaooepted by the State board
, w York tomorrow to see Jack
"W Walker's manager. in re-
fl” toiho return bout. for which
' Mod a $65. 000 forfeit.
. Postpone Game
N The snow storm of yesterday
m Managers Wallace Palmer
saddled Coleman to call off the
s‘hiudul‘ed football game between
as Springwoodg and Pastimes at
"Musement 1’a‘rk.
13:- is doubtful if the teams will
meet on the gridiron this season as
" ii "the: late for football. Both
“this will probably decide to hang
76” their mole skins and call it
'7 fighter one year. ‘
Will Clash With Indians
.1! to Annex First Victory of“
weArmory Five Opens This Week-—
. Watch the Babe!
1
BABE HERMAN
You've heard a deal about one
Beniamin Baas of Philadelphia in
pugtlistlc circles lately. Many have
been touting hint as the neat feather-
weight hing—that is. t! :‘y did until
Mr. Babe Bet-man of the California
Hermann met Bass in Cleveland the
other night and gave the lad with
the fish name a nifty trhnming. The
prestige that was Bass' before the
battle now hasshtftd over to the
Herman brow. By the way. keep
your optics on'lhn Babe!
doe Mandi Meets
.Jolin Enlto Tonight
Joe (Toots) Mondt. Colorado
heavyweight wrestler. and John Ev.
lto. European grappler. will be riv-
als on the that tonight in the fest-
ure finish match at the wrestling
show to be conducted by Promoter
Jack Curley at the Seventy-first. neg-
iment Armory. New York. Mike lie-
msuo and Pat McGlli will clash in
another struggle.
Hans Steinke end Massettl are
scheduled to wrestle in a third bout
and in a fourth Karl Sanp‘ole and
Martin Ludecke will be the contend.
ore.
.__,.__.._..—, s
t -—- Balsam In Fine
1,;
Amateurs Siege Real Bat-
tle. At Walnut Beach-
Beach - Other I" a at
Bouts.
Eddie Brody. fast rising Wcst End
Bridgeport featherweight. scored his
second straight dolor! in sewn days
over Teddy La Creix. also of Bridge.
port. Saturday in the feature bout at
Walnut Beach. Brody did not win as
easily Saturday as on the first occa-
sion when he outboxed and out-
fought La. Crolx practically all the
way. Saturday‘s contest was stub-
bornly'fought on own terms during
the scheduled three rounds and
Brody was awarded the decision on
a slight shade in the extra session.
Jim Ritchie of New Haven. was
the winner ovcr Russell Murray of
Bridgeport. in l'ether bout
went four rounds in the 135 pound
class.
Bill La Croix. promising fly-
woight broibor of Teddy La Creis
continued Oil his merry winning
Ways. when he scored a technical
knockout o\er Jimmy Kelly of Wei-
nut Beach in the third round of a.
match in the 110 pound class.
George McGuinness of Bridgeport.
won the decision over Bob Riccio. of
New Haven after three rounds of
lively milling. in the 136 pound
class.
Jimmy Gordon. heavy hitting
Bridgeporter won a technical knock-
out over Joe Serra also of Bridge-
port in the first round of a bout
in the 120 pound class.
Sam Kraft of Bridgeport. outclass.
ed Charley Hubbcil' also of Bridge-
port in a four round setto in the
130 pound division.
Kay Bogi of Bridgeport. lost in a
technical knockout to John Thomas
of New Haven. in the fourth round
when the referee stopped hostilities
as Bogi was unable to continue. 'rr or
are in the 110 pound class.
Pro Football
American League.
Wilson's Wildcats.
Bulls. 0
5; (blouse
National League.
Kansas City. 7: Les Angeics, 3.
Chicago Cardinals-Canton. post-
poned. snow.
Brooklyn Horsemen-Duluth. post-
poned, snow.
Chicago Bears-New York Giants.
postponed. snow.
CORON Eli FINDS YOCBELMAN
RESPONsmLE mn DEATH
BRmGEPORT. (Am—I s i d o r e
Yochelman. deposed eclectic physi-
cian is held criminally responsible
by Coroner John J. I‘hoian for hav-
ing caused the death on November
28 of..\iiss Mabel Derry. aged 20 of
Bridgeport. according to a finding
filed in the case Saturday by the cor-
otter.
rHETAx IS ON THE CIGARETTES
that'
u
.\l lf‘KEl' WALKER
Here‘s an old acquaintance. Mickey Walker, lonmr mzlcrucigbt
monarch. Mickey isn‘t bothering about the waiter nrcaill any more.
Nope. he‘s shooting for bigger game.
the middleweight toga. Yes. friends. Mr. Walker still is under the guid-
ing um 01 one Jack Rooms. remembered as Jack Donlpsoy's greatest
pal and manager—before the now famous split.
The Stick. you know. now wears
i
l
i
a
i
i
Roy Downs'
SPORT BARRAGE
A local Writer’s Slant On Sports in Norwalk
And Elsewhere
The Pastilnes
The. main sporting event or yrs-
terday in this city was a Sillin-
amoral younrs‘rrs.
They seemed to think that it was
c\cn better than a football or base-
To the writer it “as
more interesting than some gain"!
that he has watched.
y—O—od.
Mike Esptlsito is working hard
for his boat with Low l’erfctil in the .
armory. tomorrow evening. accnnl-,‘
ing to reports that are coming from . mini)
fight between
ball game.
and Springwoods
am forced to call oil their little
lgrldiron tilt srltaluled for Anlnsc~
; ment .I’ark. yesterday afternoon. It
looks as if the {00in season were
ended in Norwslk for this year.
should score an easy victory over the
Stamford lad and if he tries should
knock him out.
“A large delegation of Stamford
fans will be on hand to cheer Mikp
on. They are anxious to see the
Lock City youth get to the top of the
pile in his class. There is consider~
able interest. in the scrap and the
Twin City Sporting Club may make
some mont’y.
hul
Pol-fall can‘t afford to loae to Es-
{unlit}. Lou lalfi‘ercd two reverses in
‘ Son York rings rct‘cnlly and ass-
l‘tltlii'l‘ at. the hands of Espositu
“fluid knock him down to thc bot-
tom of Ihc ladder. but, it would wr-
givc Mike‘s stock a great
Esposito's training quarters in .lcr- i hood. '
soy City.
The writer admim hillsi-
for getting into good condition. but ’
-——._
Frankie Fay will take. his flock of
he doesn‘t think that the stain chnm- amateurs over to Bridgeport. where
pion can take the measure of I’m--
ffiil.
—— NOT ON YOUR TONCUE
..._ ........ .d w
ihl'y will take part. in the simon
ll how 1‘ in “P '09 “in" h" purl: tourney being staged in tho
armory illLI'C. The leading amateurs
in the county will be on hand and
lhr-r. should be plenty of action.
Snow
And more of it.
the tax.
. ~ When you buy a package of
~‘ twenty cigarettes you pay your
._ UnoloSamataxofsixeents—ond
. T‘ .yotsdot‘taladly That oughttoend
9'
‘B‘l’aofi’llr’ Net‘if’th-e—re {a
tax on your tongue and taste.
lNett‘ if lthe him coarse “1,333”!
a as on your to
1That’s thevllnhn
taxofali
pleased to
a
s will
there’s no at on
‘7 Mort Lindsey Tops
Big Pin Bowlers
hiort Lindsey of Stamford. rolling
in the second section of the u. 000
{ll‘dixidusl bowling sweepstakes ai
l \.)l:r‘s Broadway Academy. bowled
into the lead last night with an
icight— game total of 1.761. Lindsey
had only one game under 200 in his
lrccord- -breaklng roll. that of 198.11is
.gamcs were. 2.2. 198. 227. 217. ‘212.
1:35. 201 and 2m Lindsey. houever.
was not alone in the high class
bowling last night.
J J. Caruana of Buffalo. 'with a total
6:6. slipped into second place.
of:
Not SO with OLD Goth. Ah’ the. .uhcad of William Meany of New Re-
first whiff, your
exclaim-—“Gosh
"m Win—it’soll pleasure
lehellc “who toppled the hardwood for
it, ‘H on 1' rioay night. the opening
l night at tile tournamgnt. Manny. who
lied tue pack train the start until
llllldsey finished his remarkable to.
V - .al. 'roppcd into third place. where
lit‘ is closely pressed by F.IB..l“'-srrv
et 1. lffalo “be compiled the third
high total of last night by gen-ll;
a l.t51 total to land fourth place.
Charley Ill-lily of Philadelphia.
who steppel into second place in‘the
afternoon rolling of yesterday with
his 1613 total. dropped into fifth
place. ahead of Al Schlimm of Hunt.
lngton. 1.. I. with 1.6"“. the only
other bowler to reach 1. 600 in tho
bowling thus far. Reilly's single
game total of 206. made in his arc—
ond string I! still a target for the
field to shoot. at.
. ‘ .1 The tournament which brought
together nearly 100 bowlers. will
close tonight with two semions on
the alloys. the finial. 6 and the final
at 9
Sam Baker of Binghumpton rolled
“ a single game of :4" and Eddie
Johnson of East Orange. It. J.. had
e of lit. for othc- good scorn
yesterday. A. Varipspa‘ of Brooklyn
wasron'ner-up to Ret'ly in total pin
fail. with 1.611. and' S. Baker of
Blnghampton was third. with Lido.
Other scores of the competition
were: Al Bonadiea East Orange. N.
3.. list-l; w. J. kilos. iladelphl.
1. 'CII: F. Tamil. I011.
1.5"): W. E. MU. Jet-tr. a”.
3 1.389: -P. Kramer. L 1..
L' " - , . "‘0': Wu M‘s ‘ we
‘ 1.4“: 1 VW 1»
w. nets. 3. n. Swiaeber. ‘1
. M10. 0.- n. Irena DE
1.". am: a. a. met...
a... ll. .1. 1.6":- l...-
‘ E. 1"”! Mini 19"..
l W"
LOCAL BOXERS
ON BRIDGEPORT
CARD TONIGHT
Amateurs From All Over
County Will Compete—
“Y” Artists Entered.
Bridgeport boxing fans will wit-
new the return of amateur basing
on a large scale in that city when
the National Guard stages its mun.
ster carnival at the slum nrlnory
tonight. Entries from all sections of
the county have been received and
about fifteen bouts will be staged.
according to officials who have been
planning the show fer the past two
weeks.
James Duycr, vice president of
the A. A. if. is supervising the show
and State Commissioner Thomas E.
Donahue in cvpectcd to witness the
bouts. Jack Delaney has also been
invited to attend and Dr. Dare S10.
man former intercollegiate champion
of "Norwalk will rofcrcu some of the
bouts. along with Bob Powers and
Cal McCarthy. lliily Jordan. match-
maker of the Acorn club will be one
of the judges.
The hoxcrs taking part in the
tournament will all rccrim taluablc
prizes.
Following is the entry list:
Bridgeport-Tommy Guretc. Rus-
'sell Murray. Jack Duiley. Bobby
Conndl'y. Frank Hubbell. Young
Scalzi. Jack Long. Eddie Brody. Ted
La Croix, Buck McGulncss. Young
hicGuincss 'l'om lienncy. Joe Nagy.
lied Griilo. Bobby Snee. 'l'ommy
Posse. Eddie Moore. Waiter Ben-
nett. Kay Doyle. Young Sharky.
Young Collins Kid Happy Parkcs.
Tommy Evans. Heavyweight Doyle
of the South End Billy Monies. Kid
Bohgie. Steve Graham. Jim Fansna.
Joe Busch. Howie Dunn and Kid
Casper and Sullivan with the rest of
the card made up with boys who re-
port.
Norwalk—G. Bryan. Henry Buck-
waii. l'opng Charlie. Al Scdurskl.
- Fighting Bell Hop. Kid Do Bonn and
Tommy Brown.
Danbury—Babe Denice. itsiian
Johnny Darcy. Billy Vill. Tony Chet.
John Polumbo. Paulie Cal-day hnd
Teddic Dren.
Stamford—Kid Komedla. Sammy
Manley and three new faces in the
novice class.
New Canaan-Iszy Cohan. Jack
Pennington. Lee Chlpponnciil. and
Young Franco.
Wesiport 1‘. M. C .\.-Jollnny
Rappe. Charley \icGuinness. Young
Dorsey. Ernie Charlott and Sheik
Klemish.
Conn. Aggie Set
Grid Schedule
Nine games appear on the Con
nccticut Aggie football slate for 1927
announced today. four of which will
be played-at home and five on for-
eign fields. All eleven: in the New
England Conference. of which Con-
necticut is a charter member. will
be played with the exception of
Massachusetts Aggies.
Newcomers on the slate of the
Nutmeg Aggies are Boston College.
Springfield. Lowell Textile and the
U. s. Coast Guard Academy. Of the
foetus played this year. Massachu-
setts Aggios. liensselaer and Cooper
Union will not be met next season.
The schedule follows: Sept. ‘24,
Coast Guard Academy at Sterrs: Oct.
1. Wesleyan at Middletown: 8.
Maine at Storrs: 15. Springfield at
Springfield: 22. New Hampshire‘ at
Storm; :9. Lowell Textile at aldm:
Nov. 5. Trinity. at Hartford: 1:.
Rhoda Island at Kingston; 19. Bos-
ton Collego at Bbston.
l
—Advertise in The Sentinel for
the best results
i Hamilton.
Rickard Plans For .
Championship Bout
Tea Rickard Innounccd today
that Jack Sharkey. conqucmr of
"any Wills. has agrl‘cd to fight for
him in a series of contents next your
in which the Boston sailorman hope.
to establish an undisputed claim as
"logical coutendcr" for the heavy-
weight. title.
In order to bring out a suitable
opponent for Sharia-y. Rickard has
selected four other hoavyweigh's.
Paul Bnrlenbacll. former light
heavyweight champion. l’uoilno Uz-
cudun. the Spaniard. Hurry l'vrsson
of Sweden and Jim Malone)" of lies-
ton. They will-be paired and Shar-
kcy will meet cm. of the survivors
and if victorious no will be mnichrd
with the oihcr. Tho winnvr of This
fight. which probably will be held
next summer will be sent against
Geno Tunney in early autumn.
Sharkey has other engagements
preventing him from fighting for
Rickard until curly spring. In the
meantime. hon-ever. Rickard pro-
posed to hold the elimination series
among the other four fighters. it is
probable that all of the contests ex-
cept the final will be held in the
new Madison Square. Garden. The
“logical contender" buttir: undoubt-
edly will be fought outdoors.
ANNAPOLIS. Iicc. 6.—-Tilough
the Naval Academy football team
“ill lose by graduation twenty-six
cf the forty-six members of its var-
sity squad there is rio discourage-
ment at Annapolis as to the team
or next year. Already steps are bc-
ing taken to organize the material
that will be on hand. and Liout.
Commander W. A. Richardson. one
of the coaches. is making up a list
of those who will take part in spring
practice. This will be on the same
serious scale which prevailed last
spring.
The squad will have one great ad-
vantage. that of having already been
drilled in the system of football de-
vised by Bill Ingram. and there will
be no necessity of implanting a new
system. as there was before the
opening of the prcst-nt.
The first string players who will
graduate next June are \‘i’lclahorst
and Eddy. tackles; Born and Cross
guards; Hocrncr. Warren and Os-
bllrn. who have played centre at
different times; Hardwick. and and
Caldwell and Goudge.
bucks. This leaves only Hanncgan
and Schubcr. bucks and Lloyd. end
as regular players who will be avail-
able next year.
In addition to Hannegsu and
.-......_ .-..~.‘
Conditon
Is Anxious F or Victory
In Bout With Perfetti
Twin City Battle In Armory Tomorow Evening
Attracts Attention—Perry Sherman and Ed
Keeley In Semi-Final—Other Good Bouts.
The Mann is sil set for the battle
between State llautamweig‘h't chain.
pion Mike ligposlto of Stamford and
Low l‘crfcttl of New York. in the
Armory. tomorrow evening. The
bout is thy {cat-ire attraction Oil the
card of the Twin C111 Sporting Club.
ilaposlio has born “writing hard
for the bout ut the St. Nicholas
Gl'nl in Jersey City, where he does
all or his training and according to
reports coming from thcro he is in
tip top condition. The Lock City bat.
tlor is out. to give Lew the surprise
of his life. He rcaiizrs that it is an
oppoxtunity to give his stock a rral
boost and hi: is going to make “it?
best ot’ the chance.
l‘crt‘ctti has been training regularly
for the bout also. Low recently suf.
fl-l-cd a couple of rovers-ls in New
York rings and he realizes that de-
feat at the hands of I’llrfctti will put.
him out of the running for several
large purses that are in view.
Perry Fll’ rmrm of Greenwich and
r
t
e
’r'I-i Knob-y of Bridgeport a pair of ‘
hcaxywclghis will do their stuff in
the semi-final clash of the evening.
lobby Ilobidcau or Allentown. Pa.
and Eddie Boyer of New York will
swup punches in another bout.
i' ranklo Calullaugh and Sergeant
Eddie Ilrltton of Stamford “ill hook
up in the opening bout of the em.
ning.
Billy Millican Available
For Navy Eleven Again
.__... —______....
Scltubcr. the Navy. also will hm.
[tannford and Col fmun. both ex-
tremely clever runners. Lolfman has
come to the front the latter part of
this season and bids fair to be a
brilliant runnL-r m-xt year. Morse.
Hubert Jones. Parish and Millican of
h‘oru'aik, are uhtrt‘lltiiii backs of tho
l-lisunt squad who remain.
Much is also expected from the
recruits from this year's plt-hu
clcvcn. In particular. much is ex-
pu'trd from Clifton. who was the.
mainstay of tho: plcbo offence this
sruson. Another line prospect is
Sloan. Who was a star and at Drain.
("llzcr players on Uh: plebo backlielri
“he made good impressions were
Weiehel. Bauer, Case and Spring.
With Lloyd. 'layior and llagdano
vilrh of this year's varsity squad.
and Moret Vand 1‘ lot the strong plebe
ends. th. \‘z'wy should be reasonabh
‘Atom: 011 Ill‘ flunk s nt'xt season. ii
tackle. \‘i'onrlmr. Wilson and Aicllel.
riservu tackles this season 3.le
(thapic oi‘ the plobcn. form a nucleus
llurke and Pierce are the best men
in sight at guard. while Hughes
played an excellent game at centre
for the plebcs and may be used on
the varsity next season.
10 ROUNDS
ED. KEELEY
K. 0. Artist of Bridgeport
VB.
.. my smmu
BlG BOXING SHOW
AT STATE ARMORY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7
1 0 BOUNDS
MIKE ESPOSITO
STATE CHAMPION
LEW PERFETTI
NEW YORK FLA SH
3 ROI'XDS
BOBBY BOBIDE.‘U
VS.
EDDIE BOYEBS
Also a 4 Round Bout
out: BOARDING House
A By AHERN
alert !
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Norwalk Chronicler