New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 27

Speaking | of Sports EIITHELINtNTIIIIIIANINALIAITIIIANNNNY " " 3 " a | The Meriden Endecs sprung & real | (g will give the Burritts a power |dantier surprise on the Bristol Endees lust night in Bristol by a score of 81 to 28, Local fans who saw the gume thought that it was one of the best Lattles staged ahout the state this vear, The contest was played at a terrific ¢ltp from start to finish and at half time the Sflver City led by i 11 to 10 score. Silverman flashed rare form last night by putting in seven fleld goals tor a total of 14 points and Helnle Carrington played a wonderful game tor the Silver Clty team. Star'ag in the second half, Meri- den got the jump and despite a sharp rally by the Bristol team, Meviden pulled out with a victory. The Bristol Endees will p Atlus in New Haven next night, one week from on the following night, tewing will mect again in Bristol Ihege fwo games should be among the best of the year heeause the two fives have played so closely in cvery meeting this year. The fight fans of this state are es- clally interested in the battle be- n Paul Berlenbach, world's light heavyweight npion and folinny Risko of Cleveland which will b staged at Madison Square Garden touight. Owing to a pecu- liar ruling made by the New York state commission, Berlenbach must make 175 pounds for the battle and Ly so doing give away ahout 20 pounds to his opponent. Riske is 1 heavyweight and is being groomed y the | Friday today and the two s @ contender for the world's title. | Rerlenbach will meet Ray Neuman of Jersey City at the state armory in Hartford on Monday April 3. This card has been plan- ned by the Atlas A. C. of Hartford mder the direction of Messrs. Rorty ind Gallivan and is a real Madison Square Garden attraction. Neuman s heen coming along in the ranks | ind looks good at the present time. t will give Connecticut ns an opportunity to sce the chan- ion whose title Juck Delaney will seek on June 10, in action and they will be able to get a line on him ind his chanees against the sharp- hoater from Bridg Tddie Anderson certainly ts in his mateh against st night at tk sino al nd his work {n the vine games, soven of which he won, was the same as that which brought him threnzh the pile to the stale champlonship last year. Anderson's eye was right tast nig and he shot over 100 al) through the match. Teller zood form alse hut his form w crough to mateh the champlon’s They will hoth meet again in Meri- nd if Anderson he will bent sccond time this weel, it the ‘Ieller for a The Burritts have made an im. 1y )UO[‘ MIDDISHADE (® Blue Serge Suits If Mills made better Blue Serge —youd find Middi- shade using it. But there isn’tany better. It wears and wears keeps its shape—and 1s guarantecd against fading—cver! Even at many dollars more, it would give you splendid value. TOMIKOWSKI and DAWSON 361 Main St. Opp. Myrtle i ] | quintet evening, | Fred | ant acquisition to thelr lneup| the serl with the National Guard Reserves for the junior title of the city, “"Hammy" Darrow, Zaleski's running mate at forward or the Now Nritain High schoo! which won the triangnlar | championship, has been signed us |the eighth man In the lineup and | | | ful offense, “Hammy,” to distinguish him from Bill, his brother, who is a {member of the leserves, was also on the Reserves equad until the | lust game played at the state armory. Apparently Manager Trving | Yahm didn't care to hold him and | the Burritts have snatehed him up | and will uge him, Should hoth Darrow boys get into |the lineups of the teams, it will! |be a case of brother against! brother. two teams will also have the entire High school squad | {in play and the series should be |all the morc exciting because of | that, The Burritts put in a stiff prac- | tice session at the state armory last night and they wound up tho cvening's entertalnment by stacke | ing up against the Leglon five in | a practice game. The work of the | | voungsters just mow bodes ill for | their opponents in the title serfes | AUN and those fans who watched them | | work out are willing to bet that | the Burritts will take the first gume. i | | i A report has come down from the North end of the town that | everybody living on Broad street | will be down to wateh the prelimi. nary game. If this is so, an addi- tion to the spuce on the armory | floor will be necessary. The National Guards and the Le- gion are all set for the first game Both teams are on thelr toes and both have held good workouts this week, It won't be long now until the fans find out which team | shows up the better against the | opposing team. | Statements from each cump contident of winning but a word of caution to the fans is here needed Let no one bet his ove: at on the | outcomn of the game hecause ot cold weather {8 still predieted before the May flowers will bloom. a lot ts have ¢ the over the gef t Deputy it Mar- tin Horwitz in offering a cup tothe | winning feam {in the senjor scries, but there ig still a chance for any other sportsman in the town who would like to do something of the | cort and that is to offer a cup for {the junior team winning the scries. like to ses the cup which 1s offered be placed under the three legs rullng, that js, make it necessary for a feam to win it three times in suceession before it [can be permanently owned. FOOTBALL RULES several Matters Pertaintng To Tech- about strec We would nical Side Of Game To Be Con- sidered At Meeting. New York, March 19 (@ —Several matters pertsining 1o the technical side of foothall will be con Jat the annual meating of the Inter- collegiate football rules committes | here tonight. | The forward pass and the point latter touchdown a expected 1o draw some diseus A yenr ago the committee met after the press aired the slews of many prom inent coaches as to whether the overl game shonld be limited and the extra point eliminated, Tt was during that meeting that Wal- veteran tor all- teams, died in his hot:l r Camyp, of American |room. I'ew chunges of a dr are anticipated but there warm discussion of the foothall situation as it re colleges, Ldward K. Hall, man of the committee, aroused fo Hlowers of the game during the wit a banquet speech n New York during which he criticised the naming of “all” as giving too much credit to the individual, stic nature may be a professional INVADE THE SOUTH Minnesota And Ohio Sate Start start Western Conference Teams | | On Spring Basehall Training. go, March 19 (—Minnesota io Stute today led the ster - con ving invasion of ball south, ven with Mich A getting ¢ last. on April take their spring training aunts in Dixie. Wteen men Ohio State today for trip below the Mason-Dix g off ling Gre Western State Noi ne nee ba and two coaches 4 seven- line. Stopp Ky.. 1o play the Suturda mal t Georgla on A universit at Atlanta March 24 an ind Georgia on the following two day | A mentl's indoor drill the Min ota squad Gopher ture for six g Texas southwest, The sched- ul . University of Texs EH U ! Des Moines team, 1 west lea unpions, in camp at Nc | Braunfielde, Texas: March A {homa A. and M. at Stillwater. on | Tech | { thorp: nded for | the is: Texas A, ALL NATIONS The White Sox Might well be | called a team of all nations. Asidc ‘wrnm two American Indians as well as a Mexican, practically every { other nationality is represented on the club, as you will observe from the following: Grabowski, Steen- Moetil and so on down el to connect Liver A roaj ty 1 Wirke the Niver Morsey at Aol head. passing undar 1s narrowest | Smush contain the word that each crew is y 1 mothing to heat Siean’s."” Agle- | _ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, On the Alleys ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS SERVICE LEAGLE United Milk, Moo e RIECIAL south Mane i g \ o Witgn 1} MATCH or Glrls, 111 flamotz Rinnkenlurg . Molander vi= 181 A0 419--120 Frederieks Yilling Station. n Tohn Haller Anderso Megre SPECTAL MATOH swedlsh Lutherans, Andres & Atwater, Oquint Viivs e 00 M. Atvate T [ 1N Andros o....oves 84 § M. Bmith ... o 89 i B, Atwater . ol y engue. b 195 119 » l $ Mt e i 101 115 30 Tuple Market JASR Equillacots 101 Nowhayer 07 | SREE; i 1187 Penerella vee Bt SR — e VRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEYS 450 Store, | Falr Dept. f2 Al e K. & ¥. LEAGUY Raphael : A Negoeln ) anson ar a8 e Crosleys, CIGARETTY. LES o il . 3 Came i 4 i Ostertng Maring . L8y Adans Perkins Hare Joreph Budni Dalt *y 018 Chesterfields. Add g Matasnic ek Mass] Tofty Helmars, I I e Moguls. S5 Charland Waterhury hefore tak ke an rusty hing hle for mo to ! much 1 N Oaly Gets quick, poeitive relicf from painful swelling HAS URFATLIEG FIRST AND FOR ALL ACHES Mauscle-lameness, sprains, bruizes promptly yield how have suffer those who umatic s can | I have man pa with Ask the men whose work exposes them to muscle-strain and small accidents what they do for sprains, strains and bruises, and one out of three will give me answer. My left leg was swoll ried me when welking.” writes a za- rage worker. from Shreveport, La. “T applied Sloar’ imeat and the next day the pain and s ing were gone. For aches and pains I find (Name and BELOIN'S n—eand wor- Day Storage n Night Storage (1st Third floor 5 Fourth floor ....... address given on request.) Thousands of letters like this testi- fy to the relief that Sloan's gives to every kind of muscular pain. Just patiton. Instantlyitsendsthe fresh, healing blood tingling through the sick tissues—and the pain simply hasto go. Gét a bottle today and have it on band. All druggiets—35 cents. Telephone 1190 ler-Hanson Drug Co. ANNOUNCING T and 2nd floors)..... FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926. " Dynergys, \ Golf School HARRY QUINN, Instructor Lessons by Appointments Open Evenings 90 Y. M. C. A, Bldg. | With A. H. Wells & Co. Praises Nox-ri-tis For Rheumatism § all hope of evir until T took 1h atment Ta rheu 1-TTS tr for twelve Waterbury n served vears on th v Eapert s at the Mil- 30 Church St Laboiate » HE OPENING OF GARAGE| Finest, Largest and Most Complete in the State We Invite Public Inspection DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE 5.00 per month 10.00 per month 00 per month v+ 8.00 per month CARS WASHED DAY AND NIGHT Open Day and Night Globe Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 If You Believe v Copyright 1926 Hart Schaffner Marx in ‘Advertising Wear Fine Clothes Smart Dress Wins Respect and Good Will. It’s the Best and Most Dignified Way in Which You Can ADVERTISE YOURSELF We Have the Clothes—the Best—Made for Us by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 0 to $50 New Spring Patterns in Fancy Hose 75¢ to $1.50 Eagle and Hath-| New Designs in away Shirts in| the latest effects $2.00 to $5.00 Neckwear Figures, Stripes, Checks $1.00 to $3.00 Ralston Shoes Nettleton Shoes SALESMAN $AM ©H BOU4- RASTO FROM AW ON WE'RE GONNA LWE art. Is 1o he constructed at a cost » (of $I5,0uut “(OE'RE RICH ~ WE CLEANED OP 8900,000* WHOLE SHAGTIN' MATCH AND MADE EXACTLY $880,0002° PROFIT— (UHEE ! LIKE A COUPLA KINGS '// /BOY- T'LL SAY THESE GET RICK QUICK PROSPECIORS ARE DUMB- / THEY'D BUY LAND 1N TH' MIDDLE OF TH GCEAN F WE COuLd GET / THEM DOWN THERE ! THEY'RE ©0 DUMB THEY DON'T KNOW GEORGE WASHINGTON WAS BORN ON A HoLDAY ] AR'LL | SAY [TEwRE