New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 10

26, 1925, P S P P P PR P PP R ALL-NEWBRITAIN SCORES GREAT VICTORY OVER CLEVELAND PANTHERS—FIREMEN ORGANIZE VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE AT “Y” GYMNASIUM—FACTORY . BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO START NOV. 10—DEMPSEY TO WITNESS WILLS-JOHNSON BATTLE TONIGHT e e I DR P — ALL NEW BRITAIN TAKES FALL OUT OF CLEVELAND Barnikow Goes Wild and Rips Oppe —Goes Over For Touchdown At Beginning of Fourth Period—Radzewich Shines As Halfback— “Shep” Bingham, At End, Give Classy Exhibition of Football Playing—Line Forms Stonewall De- fense—Team Work is a Marvel to Watch. e s T e e e FIREMEN ORGANIZE PUPILS PUT IT OVER ON EX-TEACHER H]R ‘MY BA[[ Ernest Bearg and Burt Ingwersen Factory Basketball League Opens at “Y” on November 10 - . ) 1 1 10" 'BIG THREE TEAMS BOBBY JONES Wi SUFFER DEFEATS SEEK MORE HONOA Yale I 0nly'Eleven to Come Back to Win on Saturday New Three' vome a lege gridiron campalgn. 'tlarvard and Yale have (heaten, Hand “Old Master,” Bob Zuppke, Defeats in i i Early Games ing Line to Pieces arly Games Tumney - Says * Dempsey-Wi Signing Is Mere Smoke Ser By the Assoclated Press, Bobby Jones s plannirs an | The fireman's gym class ganized two volley ball teams to play cach other a seriee of matches, The team winning the best three out of five matches will challenge the best team in the Afternoon Older Business Men's class. Blair is captain of the Pretzel team, while Smith looks after the welfare of the Hot-Dogs. The other morn- ing the teams lined up against each other for tha first match with the 1lot-Dogs” sizzling plays taking the curl out of the Pretzels to the tune of 15-11, 12-15, 10-15, 15 winning three games out of The Pretzels started oft losing the first game but came back strong. winning the next two and came very near clinching the match the fourth game only for an extra spurt on part of the Hot-Dogs who wen the last two in succession. Line-up: Pretzcls Hot-Dogs Smith s ! York, Oct. 26—The “Big of eastern football has 1 misnomer in the 1825 col- {empt to lift both the Bri Princeton. And amateur erowns nest all been addltion to helping defend the jer cup. Other American invad Penn, Dartmouth and Army now by British links will be Phila) istand out for the mythical eastern Phin’s golfing ndmother, |championship, but they do not plav Caleh Ifox, 64 years old; L cne another. lagen andgMacsmith. JFiddie Tryon of Colgate, leading p Ipoint sco v of the cast. dashed Princeton’s chances, Harvard was overwhelmed by Dartmouth after unespected defogt by Holy —Cross Although beaten by a great Penn- sylyania cleven the week before, Yale came bac: Saturday with an impressive display of strength against Brown which forecast a stir-| ring struggle for the powerful Army machine next Saturday. Tennsylvania, with a 7-9 triumph over the champion Chicago team of the western conference, is now mak- ing ready to receive another for- midable western foc—Illinois and | yesterday could finish no bettor (| the brilliant Red Grange. Penn has fourth to Ritola in a 10-mile cha now beaten Brown, Yale and Chi- |pionship event through water cago in succession. mud in New York., * Brown will next attempt to halt the rush of Dartmouth and the mighty “Swede” Oberlander while the state of Michigan call upon {wo of her elevens to stop unbeaten castern aggregations. At Ann Ar- bos Michigan wiil greet the Navy machine with its flashing aerial at- fa.*. while in East Tansing the Michigan Agges will confront Col- gate and Tryon. ’ Columbia, with the strongest team it has turned out since its revival of football, will match plunges and passes with a Corn 1 team which has sailed along smoothly thus far | lon light opposition. At Syracuse, | the big Orange cleven, likewise un- ltested as yet by a strong eastern foe, |will cpme to grips with a dangero Penn State team. After Columbia, the team of ‘gloomy Gil Dobie opposes two cham- pioniship contenders in Dartmouth on November 7 and Pennsylvania on November 26. « That the changes effected in the | W All-New Britamn football team by |Panther bacl Coach “Bus" Pond in shifting Rad- chough to g zewlch from quarterback to haltback | After this, he and placing Neale at quarterback [throngh cente with “Shep” Bingham playing enl|ripping up the opposing line and and Perry Bean at left tagkle, [making plenty of fivst downs. 'The worked to advantage, was clearly [liclp, however, that his team gave demonstrated in the game between [him, was a big factor in his gains the local eleven and the far-famcd [and all in all, the combination seen Cleveland Panthers at Memorial [nguinst the Panthers Saturd was Park Saturday afternoon. | best that New Britain fans will The famous road team from the able to sce anywhere, Ohio city played before the slimmes Throughout the game, George crowd that has attended any of the |Mulligan, manager of the Waterbury games played this season, but the|DBlues, was an interested spectator contest “was the most thrilling that [at the game. lle continually was has been seen in this city in recent |Wiping his eyes with a handkerchief, years. It was lcft to Barnikow, the [but it is said that he had a cold in roaring fullback of the N Britain [the head and was not weeping. team to carry the ball across the Mn3, following a series of line buck- ing plays that brought cheer after cheer from the crowd watching the two teams struggle. Score in Fourth The score came in the beginning of the fourth quarter, New Brit had outplayed the Cleveland te from the start of the game, bres ing down the opposing line com- |y pletely on line plays, completing |, forward passes, working crisscross plays that had the Cleveland play calling time to get their wind. The local team had elected to de- fend the south goal and started the third period by kicking to Cleveland. The Panthers were helpless before the stonewall combination New rit- ajn put up against them. They kicked and the ball sailed low. Rad- zewich tearing in like greased light- ning, picked the ball off his shoe- strings and gave one of the prettiest exhibitions of open field running scen on the local field this year, e rled to the ground this was him steamed went wild and tackls and guard, by a Just np. tore and Gene Tunney, in the feotnill the Adirondacks on a hunting ] opines that the Dempsey-Mills cles signed recently constitute nicre smoke screen under which champion will retire next fall, ya ing his title over to the negro. Willie Ritola, flying Winnish r| ner, shared a place with Whi Michelsen -of Port Chester, N. Y., Ithe peak of American distanc ning today. Winner of the rec 15-mile national title run and Cygnet A. C. marathon, Michel th b Campbell orward Hergstrom rward WEAK N ENDS I"orsyth [ TO TUGITT ERNEST BEARG, BOB ZUPPKE AND BURT INGWE TRUNKS FOR POLO Dorsey ... Perokas Lvery once in a while you read about the pupil beating his former teacher when twn hig universitics come together on the gridiron, Rut it isn't very often you hear of the “old master” falling hefbre former members of his stuft twice in three game DRPSEY HAS RINGSIDE SEAT FOR BOUT TONIGHT To Fourteen safetics, a- high md for one day were down on the hog toda having helped deci: S urday's gridiron conflicts. T'h were made in the Grinnel-Dry contest by Grinnell, but Dral.: 7 to 6. Another unusual {hing fact that the same 22 playcr started the Michigan-Illinois finished it Burk Sulnier| Wing Positions Arc The Poorest| ¢ <+« Suinler Part of the Yale Team Is Opinion . Barnes Substitutien in Place of Full Bath- of Brown Coach. The physical deartment has ro- ceived asdozen new entries for the urday afternoon basketball league which promises to be one of the best in years, C. Kron, D. Swanson, G. Hjerpe and J. Tuttles have been so- | lected to serve as caplains and will | meet with the physical director Wednesday night October 28, to or- ganize teams, The names of the entries handed in to date for the Saturday After- noon RBasket Ball League are; . Kron, J. Krammer, G. Hallig, C. Johnson, F. Johnson, D. Swanson, [to take a beating from fwo of G. Hjerpe, F. Feldman, R. Leinhard, |former charges, Bearg and Ingwer- 1. Tuttles, V. C. Braddon, W. Plude, [sen. And over a period of threc G Preisser, R, Recano, P. Rakowskl, , too. T. Cabellus, J. Luke, G. Swanson, W e ing Costume For Water Game w Haven, Oct. 26 (A—*"That the ends are the weakest part of > Bli football team,” was one of statements made by I5. H. Rob- son, Niead couch at Brown, after s Yale-Brown game Saturday, Although he had not cen the Army play this year, he said that in noting the improvement Yale had made since the I'enn game, he is in- [clined to think that Yale has a good chance to beat the Army in the Bowl next Saturday. Bunnell and Allen, he =aid, stood out as the fin- est type of players and are worthy of considerable pr . Staff, Brown head line coach, said that the performance of the Yale team de- Heayvyweight Champion Watch | st what happened to than Hr»l.; first thyee Wit no less a 1 coach Approred By Association, Zuppke of Tilinois in the weeks of the present ge irst, | Frnest Bearg, former sistant to Zuppke, saw his Nebraska Cornhus- kers down the Illini, and, secondly. Burt Ingwersen, anolher ex-Tlinois | man, tripped the Urbina cleven with his Towa Hawkeyes, Surely, it was a bit out of {he or dinary for Zuppke, the “old master,” Harry Wills In His Go With | New York, Oct. 26 (—Adoption i of trunks for water polo maftehes Deeanse it was claimed that the full bathing costume is frequently torn |0 in spirited play was approved by the inter-collegiate swimming asso- ciation here yesterday. Vloyd Jdolinson P—A Newark, A heavy- to Oct, The Army mule, mascot of one the east’s most formidable «l: has earned a new uniform. A( N Haven next Saturday he will b smart blanket of black, gray a 14, Sporting the black “A™ g gold stars, emblematic of victof] over the navy. RVEN IN BATTING ringside seat view the ¢ weight fight | Wills and ¥l rved for Jack Dempsey after word tonight hetween Harry 1 Johnson was re- The or zation also decided up- L new scoring system for fanc diving under which judges will bo compelled to show tablets hearing their s immodiately after every dive, An application for assoclate mem- ar {had heen received that he had post- ' Po % | od a trip to Mexico City in or- der 1o look Wills over. - Up until last night, Dempsey was helieved (o hay ise, starled for Mexico | made fully 45 yards before he was downed, bringing the ball well into Here New Britain started Barni- kow through the line, Time after served high commendation, but ex- pressed the belief that a strong for- passing attack would off ible trouble for the Blue Bear Cat Nelson, C. Connolly, A, W, Gorfain, J. T. Connelly, Jos Brankus, G. Heinzmann, Senior members are showing an nterest in wrestling and boxing. A large number have SECTIONAL GAMES [to give a sparring exhibition, The tfirst hint of a | change in his plans cived when he was found to was i reserved rooms at the Almac have hership from Kordham was approv- . but action was deferred on a de- quest of Syraense to transfer from associate to membership in order {o participate in title series. {Some of the colleges felt that the active There are 16 undefeafed teams in the east. Among them are Nav. Washington and Jefferson, T.ehigh. Holy Cross and Boston College. Resume of World Scries Ty That Pittsburgh and We Playes Nearly Ei Torms, time the Meriden flash broke | et s Piaytlon N through for gains of five and seven yards and even after the referce’s whistle had blown, he was still going. The quarter ended with the ball only a few yards from the cov- eted mark. Barnikow Goes Over On the change of goals, New Britain sent Darnikow thrgugh in two plunges. The first bronght the | ball fo within a couple of fect of the line and on the next plunge g through center, the fourth “Barney” laid the ball ona foot over the chalk line. Radzewich failed to make the polnt after touchdown but the six points thus gained were plenty for New Britain to win. The Panthers attempted to use the forward pass game in this quar- ter, but “Zip” Zehrer on side and Radzewich on the other broke | © up all attempts to m: s them com- plete, Zehrer jumped high into the alr on one try and The Yale foothall team have released the full extent defeat at the hands of Penn week,” Coach Robinson said. came hiere with the rigid determina- tion to eradicate the ignominy of that game in which victory was thrown away in costly fumbles, The J\;.\fl team every right to the victory which it won today, when cven the breaks were with us.” must of its addition of a new member would in- cur traveling expenses which they | were unable to bear at this time, entries and are patiently waiting for the opening of the class season. Jack Watson of Hartford who has been a successful teacher and ex- ponent of the art of self defense will again instruct the ‘Y’ classes this vear. Touis J. Burdick will teach wrestling and fs well qualified in this branch of sport. for he has been an ardent devotes of the catch as catch can game for over 15 years The following arc men interested in those branches of sport, Adolfe Henne, §. Tranchida, S. Feingold, T. Brankus, A. W. Gorfain, Alex Gorfain, I*. Hart, J Fletcher, Arthur Swanson and T. Hamllla, Ihe Mag Brothers «doubles team in hand ball have in the past four or five weeks been defeating a dozen different teams and have only lost two matches. The Mags the other cvening invited the H. Stearns and B. Loomis team to give them a liftle preliminary practice in prepa- ration for the strenuous season ahead of them. Toomis and Stearns nccepted, wore beantifully trimmed and are now wiser for their experi- nee Loomis not satisfied, teamed wp h . Dresscl but it made no dif- ference as the Mags breezed through them and now Dressel and Unter- span are going to try their luck. If linois and Chivago moet they don't succeed the old cham-|the game pindicair |pions Unterspan-Hergstrom team |happen when G g {will take them on. All the old hand [untertain the Sk | ball sharks are rounding into form{ Notre Dame, s Towa and for the annual (doubles) hand ball | Michigan in Iensslaniing tournament which is due to start the [and. besides them, the only othel Isecond week in November. undefeated team, 18 not anticipating Tndustrial Tcague afiernoon with Purduc. ‘Chick' Hayes will he the eleventh has been a threat man on the court in the Factory lcague this year. He will not pla on any team but will see that the teams are kept going at top speed handling them in his usual efficient Imanner, Gerald Crean representing s New Britain Herald will act as Official Timer, and ‘Chuck’ Smedley There will be two rounds of play | for three periods and lost in the A I fourth, are preparing for their entry | cach team playing the other twice, | e conce lists against | the games ‘will ba played on Tues- |into the confurence Hels agt s B th werk two | Wisconsin. The _traditional _clash {games per night, first game to start :‘“ '"i',' ,“:H"‘:".fm:‘ i [at 8 p. m. sharp, the second at 9 p. |PCEAR 20 O % SCANCS Im. Dancing will follow immediately The balance O s fafter the last game has been played, |£on worries Ohlo § sl ‘(m The four teams who will furnish | \Wooster and Wj”\‘ Ak e el the opening thrill in Tuesday Nov. |Yash ! "; Jee e ‘”f""”:‘ e {10th wiil be P. F Corbin vs. Fafnirs, |4n¥ conference significance. Russell & Erwin vs Landers, Frary & Clark. Factory Schedule The schedule of games is as fol- Russell & Clark 17th Corbin, REWARDS BOXER (BY NEA SERVICE Pittsburgh, Oct. 26.—A resume| the world series games shows in runs, hits and errors Washing( and Pittsburgh stacked” up pi evenly. \ The Pirates, though winning more tilt than Washington, chalif up one less run, the count bein and 25, Pittsburgh, however. 61 hits to 59 for the Sen: Pitisburgh combed out 18 base blows while the Nats mag The Pirates averaged .265 at plate and Washington .2 The errors stood nine with Washington ‘committing i} most. Peckinpaugh turned in eigj of his team's miscues, Severeid ma ing the other. Pittsburgh's fieldi percentage was .975 and the Nal .966. The tournament for the league's tewm and water polo championships, | bringing together Yale, Princeton, | Columbia, Pennsylvania and C. C. Y., will open here January § in mateh between the latier two col- Individual association ships will be held by March 26 and 27 Promoter Glves Jock Malone Extra $1.000 When He Refuses to Leave Ring After Being Fouled Twice. be Chicago, Oct. foothall intere: this S from the colorful western confer- ¢ campaign to intersectional nes for which the leading elev- ens are preparing. Michigan, which kept its goal line unviolated and tightencd its grip on the conference pinnacle hy downing Hlinois, has Benny Friedman, its ace and his cehorts virtuaily uninjur for a week of grooming for the v at Ann Arbor. This is the mid-season point for Yost's Volver- ines, who have three more Big Ten games with Northwestern, Ohio State and Minnesoti. With liopes of attaining honors blasted, Grange his 1llini are looking game with Pennsylvani delphia as a refuge from sis of defeat. Gowned Chicago. 1o 0 St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 26. he refused to quit after havi fouled twice in his fight Baturday night with Tiger Flowers, negro pugillst of Atlanta, Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, is richer by $1,000. Captain “Bily” Fawcett, Twin Cities fight promoter, pre- sented Malone with a check for $1,000 in addition to his guaranteed purse for what he characterized as a “real service to the sport of | boxing.” Midwe sl ) champion- Columbia the en- fo a Taddy wark promo- sning of articles the Dempsey match. | £ FORM HOCKEY LEAGUR Central Group With Seven Cities down, CAREY IN HOSPITAL weigh Johnson by 20 pounds, | Captain of World Champion Pirates LJohnson has been J,nnv\)ul out by | Jess Willard and Jack Renault, RUOCEinERECLICUEISyE s Esult | o have Wills call oft to. | Undefeated Michigan — Starts e’ aecin it s | given to nnderstand that neither he ’\(‘ ‘lu»”q‘n) contest, verbal promise his manager, night's 12-rofind, no decision Lout. | Wills next year under the promotion |nor the ehallenger would Der Wills declined to | Mullins, had made N Th ‘hm- ) | Dempsey several days ago al- i crapted The ftitleholder claimed that in Gmommg TOl‘ NflVy Tedlll (0f Floyd Fitzsimmons, he had been {mitted to fight prior fo the champ- ment, however, owing o5 prior to the si a knockont, to sev ro is a favorite to win by | Represented is Organized to Take He is expected fr Place of Western Group. one 26 (A —The con- United States with seven organized take place Minncapolis, Oct the 2oy presented It > western group, the league last | The cities in the league st. * Cleveland end and the g 10 | ul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Hibbing- (n another try knocked down a per- | i JHNIERIRR PR fect forward pass by an extraordi- |\ e Aarie, Ontario. Last yes nary leap that stopped Cleveland saul, Minneapolis, Duluth, 1 fromitylug Ll 8Os, . Pittshurgh and Cleveland Bingham's LA e SranshnpIe nilar to those work " s Besides stoppit dead in his trac the wheel, the forward bination of Ncale worked like a charm who was a sensation troubles to turn around 1o ball, gets t over his should like a flash. S gams that we work showed t hatl dop binatic The i1 sented to the Connolly was at o Famiat Rean were v starting gers in tb Steudtner and with Neale. La want in at gu and Zehrer wi Steudtner, 1 taken o a ga o of Injury in Game, TS NEW RECORD Cleveland, Oct. 26 (®—Walter Laufer, national backstroke cham- pion, lowered a world's swimming re ord and established one in an mn |door exhibition here seturday night Laufer swam the 200-meter I 100 Hot Springs. Johm McKinney. baek of the died here fered BALL PLAYER DIES Ark., Oct. 26 (P)— 20-year-old half- Mena high school team, urday of injuries suf- football game the He was kept alive combined efforts of cleven cians until shortly before of his parents. who drove night over soaked Im alive. Physicians said | hemorrhage at the base of the i probably from an accidental Kick, caused death, Amateur Hockey cities | here yesterday Pittshur Max Carcy chanpion Penn., Pittshuy Oct. 26 () the world W will which was in FOURTEEN TEAMS START | Chicago, Oct. 26 (P—Iourte, teams started last night in the & day bicycle race at the Colisen| which will end at 11 o'clock ck Saturday night after 146 hours. stro’ e . in 2:42, lowering by 7 3-5' The field includes seventeen Amd goconds the previous record helr ican riders, four Itallans. t Stubby Kruger of Chicago. Laufer I"venchmen and one each from also established a new record for gium, Australia, Germany, Pola the 220-yard backstroke, making it and Bohemia. Bobby Walthour a in 2:43. These are said fo be the I'reddie Spencer, winners of 1he I lowest records in cither outdoor or six-day race in New York are a indoor tanks. taired and are avired to win, By BRIGG! intercepted the ball, as pretty a piece of work as has ever been seen. Radzewich, the only man b lor Ten | and the in Phila- heir pur- inee Pen and as 11- next week, | will | |in en | year, believed to be the ury reccfved inoa collision with “Bueky Harris during the world serles is reported to be resting much casier, Nothing definite el ontcome of an 1 are day b by the physi the arrival nearly all | rouads hop- £uing nen y v could be learned regarding the time Carey will have main in the hospital, doctors attending him refusing to take any chances {hat complications might set in. rair Work na ing to sce ) may hat Bingham the Lah s at cver vt a imadian tur IN RO LEAGUR terday’s professional i);; Valley—Before ;r;d | ] | After Playing. o The n easy which for years to Mavoon aspiratior Smarting under its loss to Tulane Northwestern is getting back in shape for Indiana, which had a warm up {ilt with Miami by way of | recovering from its defeat by Michi- an. e Hoosicrs © Ohio State | and Purdue as future opponents. Coach Spear’s Minnesofans, who s 3; Dears 0, : Detroit 0; Akron 0 t Greenbay arc THEy SAY IT'S A PRET:Y | STIEF_COURSE k Island 3; WELL LADS |'M OFF FoR PINE VALLEY WHERG GoLe 's GOLF... THESE COURS3ES AROUND HERE ARRE Too EASY AND MORNDOTONDUS — I'rankfort ved Saturday) Dayton-Pottsville, New York-RBuffalo, ! ed fo election day. Providence wl sh ! [ and-Canton, o 4 YALE'S SCALP en n reee I wh \as e more the tilts in adding it | Point toughest 0UT FOR SEASON of ul New Haven )\ Yala Oc e p 1 oher ayed at the 10th P. I, Corbin \s Fafnirs, | Paul Hodge, Brown Center, Found \O HOPE FOR PRIOR & Erwin vs Landers, Frary 1 Oct § | To Have Ruptured The Muscles in s Prior New Britain Machine Fafnirs vs Russell 1 His Right Knee. second tear P. P met. Erwin THE FIRST ONE THAT ASKS ME WHAT MY SCORE WAS - GETS A BAT T e Eye \/‘/ [t Mass., Providence, R. 1., Oct Hodge of Fitchburg nter on the Brown team njured the Yale me S th game season. pital where found that he muscles of his r Thomas Magos in place of Hod tuting at center lost for the ni & THERE ~ YoU CAN TeLL US A THING P ABovV SN Now Wil Yov| BE SATISFIED Jo PLAY YouR. OWN, J]dcovrse ? va New Frary & Wks. rders 24th 1. ¥ Corbin 1st Stanley Rule & TLevel | & Erwin vs Stanley Barnikow the Hero Staniey When it was Barnik ol ot the oIfe “Barney”, 3 who was of the ont Britain quarter 1 main le Island taken, it ruptured t knee, who played tackle substi- Cl in | 1 rk Vs 1 s ! Diee. trrday ) 1w for ler {Farnirs. Ru At he Works Rhoc re Sth {Rule & Landers. Dec Russell & Erwin, | Britain Machine. i d Stanley Works vs P. 1" in, Landers, Frary & Clark vs The extent of in Stanley Rule & Level iry will be learned today when an | D 29th Fafnirs vs Landers, | X-ray will be t | Frary & Clark, New Britain Machinc {vs Russell & Erwin sth—Russell & Erwin vs. P Rule & Level J W the = | s 18 1 P. F. Corbin vs Stanley g Level, Stanley Works vs Frary & Clark. 5th Stanley Rule & Level vs Fafnirs vs New who was 1s0 considered season, of spin- fos his 1 MAS BROKEN ANK % I, Oct 7 Brockton, Mass the Providenc is out of the or Providence, T ck Triges of right halfhs team, Jan. Corbin. Stanley ] v Works. Fafnire Landers Frary & of Stanley Clark s s game mainder of the season as a re- |sult of a broken ankle, sustained in "the game with Syracuse, Saturday. FAMDUS-QUALITY . -2 for25 ¢ (Continued On Following Page)