New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 13

Speaking of Sports All-New Britain will play the Sub- marine Base team of New Loudon at Memorial Field pext Sunday, accord- ing to announcement of Managér Ed Dalley. The sailors have had an annual battle with New Britain teams for several years have always been classed as among the best teams brought here. A story has been erroneously cir- culated, supposedly coming from Waterbury, to the effect that the |y’ cancelled the ‘Waterbury Blues had game with the Sub team beause they were not classed as fast enough for the Brass City team Waterbury might think that the Bub Base team is not fast enough to play, but still that isn't the reason why Waterbury {sn't playing the team. The real reason is because ‘Waterbury cannot get a game with the Sub Base team. The navy team’s management has fllled out the sched- ule this year and will play mostly all college teams. From the record the Sub Base team has piled up this "j year, this outfit will also give New (g Britain a tough go next Sunday. It's generally the case that the teams which are expect:d to flash goot football generally fall and those which are hot considered 85 gcod, are the best bets. Take last Sun- day’s case for instance Reports have it that if New Brit- ain finally succeeds in making ar- rangements to play the Waterbury Blues, “Big Bill” Warner will be tack in the line for the game. This is good news to use and we think it 1s good news for the fans in genersl. It {s reported that a story was elrculated about town that Warner was afraid to show up here to play agalnst the Yellow Jackets ind the New York Glants, If these same persons are not acquainted with the story of why Warner is not playing with New Britain at the pressnt time, they should find out why and etop such drivelling nonsense, War- ner has plenty of reasons for not playing with the team and his re- lations with the New Britain man- agement are the best that could exist between any partles. At the present writing, we are not allowed to make public the reasons because of the fact that they might hurt, but we know that they are very sub- stantial and because of them we also know that Warner's position is one wherein he could do nothing but resign. He will, however, probably be back with New Britain for the Waterbury games, Negotiations were opened up again last Friday night between the Wa- terbury and New Britaln manage- ments pertaining to a game between All-New Britain and the Waterbury Blues, but as Mulligan is still asking for 60 per cent of the gate in New Britain, the possibility of games be- tween the two teams are just where théy have been. There will be no gams until Mulligan comes down to earth. Just now, he is salling higher than any airplane ever went and he'll stay there if he expects New Britain to let him have his way. Not content with this, emissaries of the Waterbury Blues management, we have heard it reported, have made attempts to take Barnikow and Captain Joe. Rogers from New Britain. Both of these players were made offers by the representatives oetensibly sent out from the Blues eamp, but the offers were promptly turned down. Barnlkow and Rogers would be good men with any team, but New Britain fans have always given them what has been due them, and we have been assured that theye is lit- tle chance of them making the change, This attempt, however doesn’t set ‘well. with us nor will it set well with the fans whaq have been backing the team here .when it.becomes known. It the Waterbury Blues are finding that they can's support thelr high priced stars, that is thelr fault and it is anything but sportsmanlike to try to steal players from another team, We are glad to note that the two Meriden boys are honorable enough to turn a deaf ear to the proposals. Several changes are being con- templated in the locals’ lineup. One is to take “Widdy" Neale from half- back and put him in quapterback and shift Radaewich from quarter- back to halfback. Neale {s a good man at ditecting the team and the main reason for the change is that at the present time, *“Raddy” does not get the chan he should to carry the ball. “Raddy” {s primar- 1ly.a halfback and although he has made a wonderful quarterback, his play is needed more in the halfback position and Coach Pond is going to make the shift. Another end is coming to New Britain, so. the dops states, and he 1s one of the most prominent men in fodtball today. He will be sent in at Pérry, Bean's end, if secured and Perry, the man of the hour, will be put.into the big hole at left tackle, Perey-is-a sure tackler and his case too is not that he isn't good at end, but he is needed to plug the hole in the line'and there he will be placed. The Falcons A. C. football team will hold praetice tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Dujack’s hall and all members of the team are requested to be on hand Jack Tobin bas arranged to have the Corbin Red Sox baseball team annual banquet Thursday night of this week. This will mark the cele- bration of the-tsam's winning the champlonship of the city It appears to be common news that All-New Britain is attempting to secure “Shep"” Bingham, Yale end who is ‘ineligible to play with the team. We &id not:mention the name because of the fact that pub- ligity to thé fact might injure both the player “gmd the local team's chances.of gettidg him.cHowever, the fact has been made public and ‘we use the news item. back and|g’ On the Alleys STANLEY WORKS LADIES' LEAGUE Walton ., 19—141 76—160 69108 C, Fusichillo . Muskosky . Molchan Beheyd vue 63—149 378168 Rollerown . 78148 . Darrow 77140 Ostrowski ... 53~ 96 Lester . 68—=134 . Ostrowski . 72143 345866 65126 B4=—125 64—131 55=110 58130 288631 Th . Odenyaldt . Couch . Doyle . Talbat Galatl . The amateur rules governing the show require that the boxers be chosen just before the bouts begin 80 that there will be no chance to name the opponents of the locals before that time. HILLHOUSE FRIDAY New Britaln High School Football Team Plays First Triangular Game Net Friday. New Britain High school will en- ter upon one of its most imporfant football games next Friday afternoon when the team engages the Hill- house High school eleven of New Haven In the first triangular games for this season .The locals are plan- ning carefully for this contest as they believe it will have an Import- ant bearing on their chances against Hartford twp weeks following. New Britain i out to win the triangular championship again this year and despite the unfortunate happenings of the past few weeks, 7 |the showing of the team against its recent opponents, brands it as a swift and heavy combination that Tiss |should give justice to the records . Scheyd Low BScors 360—733 Dandles F. MessInger ......eeeune R. Holmstrom .. J. Flodan . A. Hornkoehl T, Ludort ueass 80151 3T4—T43 A. Stingle .. 8. Walegosa A. Murzyn , 54—124 A MeAloon 79154 M. Contino . 51 771585 #3—161 H. Harkins M. Carlson E. Engelretsen . H. Wight . H. Fresen 5$—111 74160 83136 86125 72—135 330686 63—160 71139 70—142 91173 57—119 A. Holmquist M. Wosnick R. Hyland .. A. Jacobs .. 358—T739 ETANLEY MEN'S LEAGUE The Farmer's MeConn .. 80! T 4 The Coopers Lindquist ....c.oous 90 83 Kaminisky . . ® Fazzina Romano . Larson <.vess 481 4 465—1427 The Moore’s Trauslow iEoine 97— 290 Collins . 103— 301 . Johni 93— 271 N. Bertini 7— H. Johnson . 96— & The Young's Swanson ... Miller 5 Rawlings Keough Schroeder Markham . 433 418—13s4 9| 443—1391 Godewoski Q'Brien . Green Budnie Quenk 23— 272 425 4 The Christ’s Luebeck sevesesces 100 86 Merwin . . 104 Stanley . 108 Elllott . Wilcox 4s Forestandi Gacek 4.e Sinto . 478 443 The Bennett's Jones 103 Walters Oldersha Pattison Chrlst . 95 CLINCH VS, VILLA New Britain Amateur Boxer To Meet Hartford Rival In One of Feature Bouts of Card Tonight Jimmy Clinch, New Britain's lead- ing contender for an amateur box- ing crown, is one of the featured per- formers in the boxing show being conducted by the Olympic Athletic club in Foot Guard hall, Hartford, tonight. Clinch goes againust Pancho The card in Hartford tonight in- The card In Hastfrod tonight in- cludes five, ‘state champions, 'one Massachusetts title holder and- one Metropolitan district champion. Ten bouts are carded, the first one start- ing at 8:45 o'clock. The'.complete card is: ard vs. Metropolitan champlon; Jimmy Clinch ys. Pancho Villa; Johnny Mack vs. Micky Cushman; Eddie Camp vs. Nick Florintine; Ray Hall va. Frankie Polo, Fritz Adam- son vs. Ray Sipples, Dan Doran va Clarence Whiting, Joe Sline vs. Bar- ney Youseman, Ray Strong vs. Andy Murray and Al Howard vs. Joe Triano. NEW BRITAIN BOXERS “Pride of Arch Street” and ‘The Jimmy Wilde of Oak Street” to be on Amateur Card Thursday. The Crescent A. C. boxing card which will start off the winter sea- son Thursday night at Turner hall on Arch street, will give three New Britain' boxers a good opportunity to show thelr wares to home fans. Jimmy Clinch, who has been travel ling at top speed for several mon in the amateur class, will be on the main bout egalnst Noah Kaplan of Meriden, brother to the feather- weight chanipion. Besides Clinch, “Young” Baran- do, known as “The Pride of Arch street,” welght 125 pounds, will be on the card, as will Ray Felgelsiein, “The Jimmy Wilde of Oak street,” weight 112 pounds. These three bat- tlers will hold up the honor of the Hardware City in central Connecti- cut’s first important amateur boxing show. Eight_bouts are. carded and. the fighters will be selected from 17 ap- plications which have been recetved. Joe How- made by teams of other years, This will be the third last game of the season. The Baturday follow- ing, the team will meet Crosby High school of Waterbury at Memorial Field and following that, the bhig game of the year will take place in this city Hartford High will be the last opponents of the Red and Gold this season. For How the Stars Play the Game il ent trying to recover the fumble. U it HHH | o as {llustrated in picture in order to secuve a firm grasp on the bal N Do not turn over after getting the bail, s this often results in a r fumble.—~This photo posed for by Charles Berry. Lafayette. All-Anierica ~ . end, 1924. 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