New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 13

5 Speaking ! of Sports i 3. There may be honor among thieves as the old saying goes, but if the story emanating from the camp ef the Hartford Blues is correct, there geems to be a noticeable lack of hon- or among a certain class of football players. This story states that Eddie Barnikow and Joe Manning, both of | whom have-been signed by the All- New Britain management, have gone with the Hartford Blues. The writer of this colunm has seen Eddie Barnikows' signature ona | It states that | New Britain contract. he will play the remaining games of the present season With All-New Britain. We also know that Barni- kow, himself, telephoned to the Meriden Morning Record to say that | he was through with Hartford and Mulligan and was signed and would play with All-New Britain for the remainder of the season. In Manning's case, he played here last Sunday. Before he left to ro- turn to Springfield, Manager Ed Dailey talked next Sunday's game over with him and Manning sald that he would be here to play. Thé price to be paid for his services was all right with him and he shook hands with the local manager and stated that he would surely be with New PBritain for Sunday's game. Now, is true and as far as the officials of the New ‘Britain club know, the re- ports have not been founded on fact, it seems that there is no such a thing honor among some football play- ers. Barnikow voluntarily quit Hart- ford last Sunday. New Britain didn't seek him but he came to New Brit- ain and said that he was absolutely through with the Hartford team. Tmmediately upon learning this, he was signed with All-New Britain and he put his name to a contract. Manning gave his word and shook hands with Manager Dailey on the proposition of playing with All-New Britain ®unday afternoon against “Red" Grange and the New York Yankees. There ape some who feel that the movement in Hartford is simply in- tended to hurt the chances of the Britain management Sun- day afternoon. If so, there is little honor in the Hartford camp and the movement is the smallest piece of business we have heard of in a long while. It the case stands as it is with Barnikow and Manning playing with New Britain Sunday afternoon ant the story in the Hartford paper this morning is just propaganda from Hartford to stop the fans of the state | trom attending the football game Sunday. then we would like to recall the slurs cast on the New Britain management last year by the Hart- ford crew and the out and out ac- cusations that the New Britain mo- guls should be driven ball. out of foot- It seems to”us from the present developments, If they are true, that the Hartford team is doing all in its power to prevent New Britain from making the appearance of Grange in Hartford Sunday a suc but Peter Perakos. the newly cted promoter of the New Britain team has stated that no matter what raoney is to be lost Sunday, the same will be played. ces: A new angle to the case also ap- peared in the. Hartford paper this it the story from Hartford | ‘(‘row]ey. the best of the quartet known as the “Four Horsemen” will be with New Britain Sunday. Coach Dave Hayes, a former Notre Dame player and coach, is working on this boy and although nothing definite is known about whether he will come to Connegticut or not, he may be signed. It appears that there is some- thing “rotten in Denmark” as Ham- let sald and the officials of the New Britain team are being made the goats of capricious players and als the Hartford management. Last year, Mulligan was forced to { hire the bet in the country at an enormous cost to beat the local team in the second game of | agreed series of the " est |'three, and then, the Ha agement refused to play the third game, ignored New Britain, through their press agents, reviled and sulted the New Britain promoters and claimed the state ship all in one breath, Now, when New Britain w | siderate enough this year to pick out a date on which Mullizan would be s con- away Sunday.) the local promoters secur- ed an attraction which, through the rules of the leagues the teams are in, Mulligan is unable to secure, “Red"” Grange. This, however, does not set well with Hartford, it seems, and everything possible is being done to pour cold water the proposition. others who will see Gran will give the answer as to POOTBALL AT NIGHT Philadelphia Quakers of the Ameri- on can League Consider Playing By Lights. Philadelphia, Oct. § (& sional football at night in the sesq atennial stadium is,under consid- eration by the Philadelphia Quaker of the American lcaghe. Experimen have convinced Coach Bob Folwell that the plan is casible and he said today it prob- ably would be tried out in the near future. The Quakers pl ts at the stadium last night and vell said the men were able to punts and forward as in daylight. on ball was us “With those lights” said Folwell, “1 feel sure we could pl as goc | football at night as we can in the daytime. The spectators also would be able to see every detail of the game. We will try to get som of our opponents in the American Jeague to agree to play league games at night or schedule other especially for night time.” - FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Asso Boston st ated Press. Al Winkler, Philadelphia, beat Babe Herma California, (10). New York—Tony Carzoneri, New York, defeated Benny Hall, St. Louis Potersburg, TFla—Arn ls. Belgium. beat Joe Petersburg, (10). Montreal, and Tut Mobile, fought a draw (10). Vernon, Calif.—Fidel La Bart flyweight champion, and Newsboy Brown, New York, fought a draw (10). Nonm, title. Darrio Barron claimant to the Mexican bantam- title, defeated Delos Wil- liams, New Orleans (6). Solly Seema Murphy, Peck, Dennesse mou New York, Los Angeles Seattle heat Larry (5). champlon- | (his team plays in Brooklyn |4 ved a prac- | s game under the powerful flood | games | | quality ~ | compa morning in the announcement that ¥ to a previous understand- | ing. the Hartford Blues will play in, Hartford Saturday against the Co-| : lambus team. This game was can- | Across the Atlantic celled according to a recent report| london, Oct. 6 (T —— The nex to M, ger Id Dailey but the an-| t flight of Sir Alan J. Clobham. nouncement this morning says that | Great Britain's newest knight, the contest will be played. be across the Atlantic ocean, says —_— the daily express. The newspaper adds that Sir Alan has had this trip under considera- tion for some time and that hefore his recent flight to Australia and re- turn he made tentative plans to fly ounced that Stanley Sieracki, the | from England to America. It is giant tackle from Meriden who quit | understood by the ®Daily Express the University of Pennsylvania team | that Sir Alan will turn his attention last season, would play with Hart-|to the trans-Atlantic venture after ford. Under the rules of the Na-|his lecure tour in America, if the tlonal league, Sieracki cannot play |necessary funds to finance’ it are vith Hartford or any other team in | available. that league hecause although he is| not playing with the college team, | his clase does not ~graduate until | ne-t Jume and until he leaves col-| oo T T el o e Excursion <ional league football. To NEW YORK Sunday October 10th Cobham Will Fly “Hokum"” is the ecxplanation of some of those who are close to the situation and In defense of their| rguments, they poipt out that only st week the Hartford management | | No matter how the situation pans| out, New Britain will have a good team on the fleld Sunday afternoon, | aswurances ‘rom Manager Dailey have been given. Manager Coppen: of the Steam Rollers of Providence | har 1notified Manager Dailey that | any nelp he san give him with re- xard to players, awaits only the lo- oal manmger's request. i if New Britain doesn't have Man. ning ana Barnikow for Sunday, there are plenty of other good | players who are anxious to flll their shoes. [t things pan out the way they ace new going, “Sleepy Jim" g ound Trip Fared EW BRITAIN BRISTOL $2.28 WATERBURY Lv. New Britain Bristol G0 Waterbury . 835 Due New York(*G.C.T.)11.10 a. Returning Lvw. New York(*G.C.T.) 7.20 p.m. Tickets Limited. *Arrives and Leaves---Lower Lavel The N.Y., N.H. & H. R.R. Ce. m. m. TICKETS FOR “RED” GRANGE GAME October 10, 1926 — AT — Clarkin Field Hartford NOW ON SALE AT WALSH & HOLLFELDER'S CIGAR STORE BRIDGETT'S CIGAR STORE. CHURCH ST. N. E, MAG & SONS XEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926. WITH THE BOWLERS CLAN DOUGLAS Thistles. 88 .8 90 163 178 Highlanders, 3 53 111 103 o SPECIAT Teller's Five MATCH of Meriden 13 Rogers Rec. Five. New Britain fans and | STANLEY WORK BUSH LEAGUE Codlilacs { wi | Rozanskl Protes- | | = CORBIN SCREW FOREMEN Antomatics. o: st 06 108 82 102 84 442 466 Threaders, 04 The | s Shayess, LUXURIES PEOPLE Seem to Be Turningz Away From War-Time Fconomy . vidence. R. I. Oct. 6 (P T ng from war-time economies to a desire for luxuries, the buying 2 1 public of America has begun to want as well as low pr Philllps of the Weleh Grz told the convention an Specialty Grocers Manu- tion at its meeting j.\mv- facturers’ assoc |at the Hotel Biltmore yesterday. i “People are turning to something |a 1ittle more luvarious than they accystomed to”" Mr. |r illips sa ) is service they | want —sqrvie ‘ Problems of cfytribution, of the manufactikers to jobbers and | chain stores ané yuestions of stor- aga and transportation were dis- cussed at an executive sessi of the convention today. Leading officials nation known grocers associations Dr. Ir ing Tisher of Yale university and ! profeesor Charles J. Bullock of | Harvard, Senator George H. Moses, |of New Hampshire and President F. { D. Bristley. of the spec ¥y grocers ation are on th list of | speakers for tomorrow and tomor- |row night. e i Erie Jail Has Man Without a Country Albany, N. Y., Oct. § (P — The a ission of prisons, in re- | ports issued today, noted a pathetic case in the Erie county at Puffa- lo. An Englishman resident in this country for 38 years, faced deporta- tion after serving a ntence for em- bezzlement in Auburn prison, but England would not recefve him claiming the prisoner had forfeited right of re-entry. He has been in for nin. months and “may stay there for his natural life if the federal au- | thorities do not solve the problem.” the commission explained ve Dbeen relation of ! organi FAD ALCOHOL ON TRUCK Darien Oct 8 (A—Alleged to have been carrying bharreled alcohol aboard a ftruck while passing through this place, William Zwish of Waterbury was locked up here last night. Pending filing a hond of $1,000 he is being held on charges of violating the prohibition laws. 'BRUHKLYN ELEVEN ;PLANNING 10 DEMOLISH ARMORY IN NEW HAVEN T0 MEET WILDCATS Humbert Fugazy's Team Plays Pacific Coast Clnb Sunday w York, With the 12 7 victory over the Chicago Bulls er their belts Humbert FPugazy's Brooklyn Horsemen started their regular weekly practice grind | d for coming of tieorge Wilson's | ti Wildeats to Commercial field next | w Sunday. The Wildcats are consid ered the greatest aggregation of professional football players on the Pacific coast, and Coach Ed Mc- Neeley looks for a tough battle from them at this early stage of th son. Oct, 6 sea- All of the Horseman came out of the Chicago game intact. There wa not one serious injury that would cripple the team. It is more than likely the same lineup, with but one or two changes at the most will be seen in tion ¢ st Wilson's crew. Wilson greatest s as ic the grid- a name for him- household iroughont the west himself is one of western wor {7 YEAR OLD BOYS IN GOURT FOR DRUNKENNESS Drink Wine and Beer at Weddinz Reception and Are Picked Up on Street. boys wha B: last night on in a conditior Walinczus er on Erwin place, likewise un- able to navigate Alling f told hem to start for helploss arrested Judge of them %5 and youthful court ‘reco 1 cach they getting intoxication rolice jin of Salesnu;\s};i-p (;iass i Will Resume ection of Mag & So Tuesday ton M will commer The first “Retail cight i representatiy October D section {utions of York. Tnterest so great during the iy LG L membership to 40 so that o of se struction in entire course hook furnis tailing.” The as all necessary 1 the like are members. A set of books has bhaen recefved and will be used by the ‘Retail, Publicity.’ next whase to and saloem type of in Mr. Mag periodicals 1 gratis to class | studying whic is 11 consider Merchants who are intcrested in thi ction may confer wit Lofore October 13 Church Fraud Is Wanted For Tm‘rimzton Cheating Torrington, Conn 6 (P Harry Beam, & of 135 Second who was 1 for Oct the RBridgepor under also to lse pretenses, defraud, Panik of church he and ¢ his fuly 10 . F roof of have Stephen been ise on to give tion for ve him a che cam dis ity Approach Wants to Build Cross-Town to Rail- road Station. Oct in 6 (M — As t g wh Meadc stre g0. to make room f P tow cross emolis he a n ew armory 1 the comple approach to plans for the structure and site SCHOONER RUN DOWN BY PASSING STEAMER adly Wreeked o Mass, (oast— Colliding Vessel Specds Om Its Way, the schooner al a c tow. avy rom Bostor to pass channel fo Captain G. rresboro, N. S., 1oner, H g a | | | | n at | v, Th chooner indkerchief shoal, from Yor Nova city ar Ston was near Nision. Arhor Oct point ad of | ports to )Iichix::;n Professor and Wife Off for Mich., Africa 6P Pro- Hussey of the misphore oxpeditior ns i nea ert T, Lamont mak outh Africa WEST WANTS PRESIDEANT Proposed Bill Would Provide For Summer White Honse There. Ft. Dodge, Towa, Oct, 6 (B — A bill proposing that the governm establish a summer somewhers west of river, to permit the “breathe the air of t come into closer contac ern sentime white the Mississippi house president to west and vith we *is to be intgod when congress convene tative 1. J Towa dis rellef movement bill, will AMATEUR 10 Ali-Sta o BOXING SHOW 10 Reounde« STATE ARMORY WOHAWK Sanction of ARCH Friday A. ( A AT ST. oct. 8 $:30 O'Clock Gene Scats a0c { — You may wonder why Lucky Strike smokers are so completely satisfied. You may think it's just a matter of habit. Far from it! Lucky Strike emokers are getting an extra enjoyment which they have never found before. They are getting the world’s choicest Turkishy and domestic tobaccos, prope aged and perfectly blended—and something more. They get extra goodness because of an added process—toasting—an added expense in manufactured Lucky Strikes offer yous 1. Finer Flavor. Toasting for 45 minutes develops the hidden flavors of the world's finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos., 2. Smoothness. Toasting for 45 minutes removes all “bite” and harshness, hence never any throat irritation, 3. Freshness. "hen the tobacco is suddenly chilled. This seals the flavor in and insures constant freshness. Thus the toasting process is an addition. It adds a unique and distinct im< provement to a cigarette t at has already been made from the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. It is the reason millions prefer Lucky Strikes. "It’s toasted” That’s Why Luckies Taste So Good OUR BOARDING HOUSE AHE AND GENERAL WHEN A BAGEBALL \& WITOVER |, THE FENCE, TE ~ cuoToM, THAT ONE WHO Ml OAY OFFICER N (e, -« SHAVE OFF MY MAN, wx 19 VT NOT AN OLD ; P MUGTACHE, /Y PUT ON A PAIR OF GHoRT PANTS AN GET NGELF RYW o SHINN uP A-TELEGRAPH PICKS T UP AND RETURNG \T o “THE CLUB MANAGEMENT, \& REWARDED FoR Hio | HoNEGT BY ADMITTANCE N o HE GAME @. y7 / 'L TAKE Nou | |+ / u\,LT ‘ & POLE «~TOLD W' CoP WE [ WAoo A MEMADA )k AN ALL-DAY GUCKER wTHEN W= S BOX TODAY —» SALESMAN SAM Page Charlie Hoff HAVEN'T ANY 5B FORL SUSE SNET A(TLL SETTE M ONCE AND Foft ALL-ILL BUY MILLY & DIAMOND RING -0 SHoW HER | o BoY - THAT WAS SOME JUMP — | WHERE DD YoJ LEARN TO TUMP_LIME_ PLANING (HELKER S