New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 192 6. of the A team from today beca the eleven against Bilvertown team yesterd noon. Having only a the second half, can't opinion one the me a cer Springfield after- part of our on am seen we give the othe the or demerits of way 11 However, in canva 1o sec- tions where the football fans always heen most hot, we find that those who are kicking ara decide in the minority. Others are sat- New all set players have 1y {sfied t to stop experlmentin and have a permanent ritain is with team The possibility that Donlon, big tackle from New Haven, and Bar- nikow, both of whom ave thr with the Hartford Biues, with New Britain the the season, is very great. Donlon was released and Barni- Xow has had an argument with the management and he will quit, it is wi for rest of yesterday faid. These two will be New Britain with jov who are interes in Donlon will plug the tion with his usual Barnikow will he a welcome ad tion to the backfield. received in by the he 4 tackle posi- efficiency and the for in fans played There is a warm hearts of New Britain both these plavers. Donlon his head off for New Britain year and won the admiration all who watched his career. Barni- kow has always been a favorite with New Britain and it he signs with the team he will be welcomed | as it he had been here all year New Britain breaks yesterday of ably the greater proportion of the fans wera in ignorance. The fl came when Manager Ed Dalley re- ceived a telegram from Warner stating that he had dislocated his shoulder and would be unable to play. The second was when Joe Manning failed to show up in time for practice and went into vester- day's game without knowledge of the signals. This disrupted the team somewhat and made the eleven look poor on certain plays. Next week, Manning will be all et to go and it will be a case of “Red” Grange, the * phantom of the gridiron,” and Eddie Tryon, “the lightning flash of Colgate,” sgainst the “Fordham Flash,” Joe Manning. spot two to which pr The teams will practice Thurs- | day, Friday and Saturday of this week In preparation for Grange next Sunday and it wouldn’t sur- prise at all to see New Britain hold the Yankees and there is a possibility that the locals will best them. They have had plenty of ex- perience playing against great stars in Harry Stuldreher and the rest of the “Four Horsemen” and Grange and Tryon will have to travel fast to get away from New Britain tacklers, New Britain's backfield will he fast next Sunday and the iine will be all set to hold the powerful combination that will face them. This column doesn’t generally in- dulge in any sermon on the financial affairs of the All-New Britain team, but yesterday could do nothing else but draw comment on the spectacle presented at Memorial Field in Wil- | low Brook par There wera just 5S4 paid admis- slons yesterday at the gate. There were over 1,000 people seated in the | bleachers. A whols army of super- | numerary policemen are hired fo stand inside the enclosure and keep out those men who didn't care to, pay in. but as we stood looking on, about 50 non-cash customers came in over tho fence while three of the candidates for the police force stood and laughed it anyone something for nothing, we don't blame them for getting it, but as we looked over the boys on the out- #ide looking in, we saw at least seven of those who were the most | insistent fn wanting to urge that New Britain have a team here this! vear. Moral support doesn’'t count a thing as far as the management is concerned and yesterday's debacle certainly would taks the heart of anyone. | Ot course et out | The men who are conducting the | New Britain football team this year l deserve at least an even break, but they didn’t get it veaterd The fault lles more with tha “special” | policemen more than with the pub- lic. These men were sadly lacking in their duty vesterday and unless it is stopped, we see another chance for Chief Hart fo start another tirade against members of the force. There are some who are kicking about one dollar football, but we are very certain that if these same peo- | TICKETS FOR “RED” GRANG GA October o AT Clarkin Field Hartford NOW ON SALE AT WALSH & HOLLFELDER'S CIGAR STORE BRIDGETT'S CIGAR STORE, CHURCH ST. N. E. MAG SONS |the 15 vard line | and | Wich and after { yards on a line play, kicked back to | ple were to get 50 cent would not attend the ¥ wouldn't b y football games be £00d enough iround at ( they o | al rist-| San us o comes itain football POy ¢ Britain. Besi fans who E game ! If one man pays his good football game to to shalke money to see th fellow sitting next get in “over the fence fellow who paid has the right to sup- pose that hesought to he got in free also. a then All this week, New Britair making prer of ions fog gr Ve lik gainst ford. 1 possible is is t} here th usual Kic ing registered o locals are ns here: is year and it al A sell-ont 000 to give | onts something they heen shouting for for somc the have time. HiGH TEAM BEATS NORWICH FLEVEN (Continued from preceding page) i to midfic ward pass netting is kicke cepted 30 yard vard line Norwich o " at right tackle and then a pass ht the vard Grath crashed th runner for a loss. a forward 23 yard line field He intercepted a forward pass on Norwich's first play. H 14 vards on an end run. Zaleski picked up 12 vards and first down on tackle play. Matulis ran Three yards forward Me- ugh and nailed a Claire intercepted 14 vards to the Matulis kicked to mid hro nade skin ‘o Claire wi four var center ht made ond for s, Matulis two yard carried it to Matulis made four y the ball to the one yard made touchdown on plunge Matulis 1 to make after touchd 1 1 mained at 6 to 0, Nexw Britain kicke over the goal and ner picked it up Zchre the scene. Then followed g run in which 1t T ner t perately to get over the goal line, ehrer tackled half- | way across the line with the ball outside, Since there five y the a center fai the pot the sco Brit lay so minntes quarterback decided to rush the bali and avoid th Three guard. and a . Nory make first down with the yards from its goal line. The | halt ended on this pla; “Third Quarter & | Norwlch received and on the first | play Williams ran 37 yards through | the New Britaln team r crash- | ing through the line zetting | through the secondary defense. On three plays that followed Nor- wich picked up two yards. Then Mec- Grath nailed the runner for a loss. | New Britain’s ball. Matulis kicked. | Norwich's ball on the 23 yard line. | x yards through center and ‘then a | around left end netted a first| down Norwich collected four vards at right tackle and then took a five | vard penalty for off-side. Anselmo | recovered a fumble on Norwich's 30 | vard line. Matulis made five at loft tackle. Zaleski was stopped without gain. Matulis' drop kick failed. The | receiver was down on the 14 yard | line, | Norwich made fiva at left tackle | then down, Wil- | llams made seven yards on a line | play, and followed it on with an-| other first down on a line play. Me- | Grath intercepted apass on the 42 | rd line. Landino went through | guard for ecight yards. Last down with a yard and a half to go. Ma-; tulis tried a 40 yard drop kick | which fell short hy a few yards. | Three plays hy Norwich netted a | total of five yards all on line plays, | The bal was on Norwich's 23 yard line as the third quarter ended. Fourth Quarter | The visitors kicked to the 50 vard llne as the last stanza began. New | Britain was the victim of a 15 yard penalty. New Britain kicked to Nor- Norwich lost two | left hefore 1he vards were ma No gain half to t cen A minute afled to all four | made a t Grath intercapted a pass on the 42| vard line, Claire threw a beautiful long forward pass to Zaleskl who raced to the goal line for a touch- down. Matulls made the extra point and the score was 13 to 0 After indifferent success Norwich | kicked to Claire who ran from his own 35 yard line to mid-field. The unior varsity went in, and of the | first team all but Louis Landino, junior varsity back who was filling | in at Fengler's place went out of the game, Landino took the first play and made two yards at the line. Sowka ced up two more. The reserve ME 10, 1926 | weaknesses should | financlal |over and talked |strike one. Thevenow cuffed team was p the air and Jimmy for a first down. In th ed ay the o succeed, the backs were hin ¢ Y one a the corner of WITH SCOUTING Princeton to Meet Bulldog With- ont Knowledge of Team Conn., O this ‘ow Hav ning and Princeton battle on t to meet wha Y- with e am = pro- team has to offer witho pre- agr o an itutions. e agreement in the Yale Daily no member « others will ame the L z staft or [ er team |1 b ident gea {he in any prior to the Yale-Princeton gam 1t i believed that the ¢ s th of fael that seontin nding to rem rival teams = P the ment fo “scouting accasions hecanss A sporting aspes football D. Jonez, head coach of SlcadiitT rcessary complica- not nefit the s Harv asked th : Caml one, the ball but O'Day foun coac not in sympath Whethe with the expected plax break be- rd next Michi- place Princeton on the e also had a bear- of Harvard to- | is know ¢ of ward here, In the the agreement not e = to opponents. past 1 repo Yale has followed | of sending | all itg;! brought how thesc how practiee couts almost They to ah strong back ors Y men played they could informarion le wou face, their be Positions, stopped be exploited hy and ho Flis to win. As far as p favorite formations were recorded and the | next waek Yale scrub elovens would hecome “Princeton,” “Har- | vard,” “The Army" or some other eleven Yale to mes serubs would bs trained in the ts tics of the team they represer and then sent agalnst the varsity. When an opponent was reported to be especlally proficient in aerial at- tack, the daily practices slighted the work .on line defense and speclalized on a passing defense Tt is not known whether Yale will continue to scout the other| teams on her schedule which have not entered into such an agreo. | ment. No Blue scouts saw Geneva dofeat Harvard Saturday. The fajlure of Harvard come a party in tha agreement| caused considerable surprise here erctofore Harvard, Princeton and | Yale, the “Biz Three gencrally have acted In concert in any new athletic poliey. The agreement cov- | ering the present athletic relation- ship of the three Institutions be- came effective January 1, 1923, an| 0ld polier being revised to include | among other fthings a shorter training season requirement of athletics to make a report on their condition. and prohibiting | intersectional contests which would | determine a champlonship and | limiting the number of games on | the schedule. this year the thres uni-| versities agresd to raise tha prica of tickets to “Big Thres” football | games to 85 each TEAMS SPEEDING ON 10 3T. LOUIS: the was to be- | (Continued from preceding page) to Foul a sharp | SALESMAN $SAM hoeker. | grounder past only by low rell ander. outside back to the . i Thevenow 5 applanded pitehed balls, ealle rd couple of it or a Shocker's glove int O'Farrell w up. Rall - hit der xander uns | rror up. wid low. Ball two. o nder comy plate Meusel got a sin G ¥ Gehrig at v, 72 1 scored on the Thevenow dr play to pped th The one error. Third Tnnin; Cardinals: D Douthit ts, o Koer on th Yot ton T 14 ¢ all one, high Douthi scored Bottc ingle to right. Bell ried to pick Bottomley ouled Sy on to reid pun a to right Bal Koenig tr ball wr Koenig struek Rutt in one, ontside ied nt foul third strike Fourth Inning O'Farrell ike o1 d to Dugan. swung. There nd threw it back sent up a Alexander up. the Cardi rike one, swung. Alexander struck Tehrig. brig up. two. cutting nImost Ball nder wa he plate with k sw Tazzeri u Strike two, o ul Ball two. reri struck enow’s hot shot to Koenig. Tot i's ho! stand to get the svenow ow No runs, was foul ! for his t Ball one. o boundec o rig field ent to third It ird strike. Dugan up. Foul lone, two, Foul. |Ball t missi strik D 1 1 { thir xander Alexander's ats no one, inside No Y ankee s, No r Strike one, up a sharp Agair curve. Ball tside. Alex- this ball cut Ball three igle into cen- 3all one, low first, It was t ri up. M Foul, ie. Dout- who stood Dugan Hornsby ind got him Sivth Inning Ho 1 SWung z ley's on the grass t and So ymley's off first who raced ball high ot a bt Seventh Jnning Fonl Mside. ingzled rew him no errors, d into lsingle Ithird on it erowd c! Alexar r Louis to D Yankee infield pl Jar Ball one “arre p. Strike calle d notl inside. Foul for ss. ing on crowd pitcher ke two, ca out on thre no hits, no jout to Thevenow Touis players r he cam Rall Koe- first Hornshy up. Hornshy at > it 1 e single his line to Gehrig up. two, swu Alexander took Gel jand threw 1 out in n. Strike one, Rottor le vors L. OUR BOARDING HOUSE B MIGHT BE 7 j 7 GAME (F PITCHED ROTHER uar YOU ) To SAVE THIS WENT IN AN’ A\ ReSToF 1T/ One tsid “ " SERIES FROM SOX - - Eighth Not Inning Yan no hits Ninth Tnning s now Jones The venow fiv Eo Botton Ball fwo. ontside Rottomley flied o . fwo hits. no hy m e HME »- EGAD SR, w YOUR ~7) SARCASM 1S IN VAIN [ e 7 {iaw,w~ DO YOU REMEMBER 2| THE oLD INVINCIBLE BALTIMORE ORIOLES Pawn EVER RECALL e NaMe of "STRIKEOUT 5| HOOPLE 'wm MOGUL OF TheE. | MOUND P HM-M o= WELL, SIR e I &M "STRIKE LT 3 HooPLE "l ) ABLE You | ' l Z e ILIKE TH \ i\OLD GUY ' [ CoSLONT | PITCH A | BoY Taen scouT MORE PARTIES | PosITive Ly i No BeTTiNG/ { ELUM, MATOR, wer Tatk’m pown | KENSINGTON TAKES . 100 100 000 900 n, Barnett Begl (Co of game—2:00 just freed ed from pre its last witha Punch “I'm strong for a good bout “...aslong as I'm not one of the fighters. “And I'm strong for a cigarette that carries a punch . . . .. . if the punch doesn’t land the old K. 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