New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 9

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Speaking of Sports CRE2ERINNIIIIILITIIIINTISLLIIINT LI, The best definition so far of a pro foctball player: One who is paid to glve imitation of the way he played in college. FITISIEIIISE According to dope handed out from the hot stove league, Merwin Jacobson, New Britain boy, who got his first start in big league baseflall will be put on the market by the Brooklyn club. Reports from Brooklyn have it that all of the outficlders including Zack Wheat are on the market. The Brooklyn management feels that all are too slow for the pace that will be set in the 1927 n. Here are the criticism of the out- fielders: Wheat doesn’t get over the ground he did; Jacobson is not up to the standard despite all that was said of him and Cox is too uncertain. It Jacobson passes from the big leagues New Britain will again be without a representative in high time baseball. Kopf, former orte st>p of the Cincirnati Reds, was the last to hold the ho All-New Britain should have a speedy .ombination in the backficld Sunday when Thompson will play quarterback, Hunt and his old run- ning mate, Dora, will hold down the | halt back positions, and Barnikow will play at fullbac It is regrettable that the All-New Britain team will not be able to play Mulligan’s Blues it Barnikow is in | the New DEritain lineup. According t. the rules of the Na- tional league, by his action {n jump- ing the Hartford team he is barred from playing in the league or with any team that pl with a league team. “Barney” quit the Blues team this vear after playing part time in its early season contests. IHe sail ha wanted to be on a team where he could play. was fined $500 and was sus- | pended for five years from partic: pation In National league foot all.’ | probably fill the gap in the coming game, although it is a problem whether he can stand the buffeting of line plunging for an ent ne Oruway will be there to relieve him, but he is not yet in proper condi- tion. Still, with the wealth of back- field material which the Blue has and with the made-over line having come through its first game test not entirely without glory, Yale is in no condition of weakness. Yale should beat Brown. It al- ¥s does. Brown always puts up a great scrap, and two actually led until three min; the final whistle, but the Blue has always come through at the end. Steady replacements to wear down 1the Brown eleven have always been | the rule, the Providence team being worn down by the flow of fresh men. | And Brown has not its Keefer thi year, the Keefer who crashed the line, ran the ends, threw and caught passes, punted, and drop- kicked, Keefer for two years made of Brown a more decided “one-man team” than Red Grange did of II- |linois. Now he is gone, and the Providence team’'s big offensive punch is lost, while the difficulty Brown had with Bates last week shows its defense is none too strong. from In accordance with a commend- able- yearly custom, thousands of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and mem- bers of other juvenile organizations will be guests of the Yale Athletic association at Saturday's game. Probably fully two hundred Boy Scouts from this city will attend, each troop furnishing its own trar portation. Most of them will go in autos furnished by members of the various churches, while one troop has been negotiating for a truck or bus, The youngsters always get a spe- ick out of the Brown game, for between the halves the Whiffenpoot- that mysterious musical grou s on its annual satire. Of re- cent vears they have re-staged the | trek of the c wagon, the Tace | between Man-o'-War, Papyrus and ipark Plug, the revolt of Abd-el- m, and other burlesques. Their 10ice this yéar appears to lie be- tween channel swimming and pole flying, but they m double-cross and spring any WITH THE BOWLERS FAFNIR BEARING CO. LEAGUE Grinding. 95 ‘What stand the New Britain man- | agement will take is a question. If v s to play the game and break | ncially it must in the lineup. not, the of much of defensive gtren Witho offensive have the team will be weakefied and the | I chances of victory are not as bright. Tlgert Politis .and Roger Scully who were playing at end and center respectively on the Fordham varsity football team were d oted to the raaks of the fin ac- cording to annour by 1 Tho coach in replacing Politis at end with a backfield man said that he is fizuring on “Toots” as a regu- lar next ye 's team. placed nd at center tackle w Scully was r when the guard shifted over - posit other tackle rctired from scrimma “~rday the shift worked the other way and Scully again went in at center. e Lack of experience the coach gave for the feels that “Rog” and promising freshmen in but lack experienc If any of the tack e injured Seull, will be benc the shirt. Politis wiil ¥ 1€ 1 to be used In t no when a wingman is taken cut of the lincup. Bgloin, the husky guard, is su; o his position at guard. Grip, who went to Fordiam with Beloin last vear is in the second half back com- bination. When Buckley and Con- boy go out Grip and O'Connor are sent into the fray. “Doc” Bray continues to shine in the backfleld of Vermont university freshman team. In the game with Dartmou’a freshmen he and Serois, an end and Mitchell a backfield man were taken out of the game with in- jurles. His team lost 14 to 0, ch . He “Toots” are the school Despite the fact that the mouth team outweighed the Ver- mont frosh squad, it was on two trick forward passes that the score was made. Dart- Careful nu ng on the part the school physicians enabled “Doc” to recover from a sprained arch and in the game with Vermont Academy last Saturday, he scored one of his team’s touchdowns in their 27 to 0 victory. ’ Saturday the annual game with the Vermonters' arch rival, the Mid- dlebury freshman team will be played. on the ‘Burlington student body. field before the Although the Collegiate Prepara- tory team that will play New Brit- ain High school Saturday will be much heavier than any that has shown here to date, the team is con- fident that it will win the game, New Britain will again have a snappy sporting week-end with the amateur fights tomorrow night, the high school game and the soccer game Saturday, the All-New Britain- Sub Base game at Memorial field, the East Side-All-Middletown, the Rangers-Willimansett game, and the Falcon-Chicopee game on Sunday. The latter three contests will be on foreign flelds. In spite of the addition of Larry Noble to the hospital list, Yale will face Brown Saturday in the Bowl with a victory practically conceded her. The loss of the plunging back who dove and squirmed through Dartmouth's line last week is a heavy one, but he will probably he out for only one game and El is lueky to have that game a minor one. Goodwine, the little back who took Noble's place Saturday, will n, but when the is the reason | of | The game will be played | Production. 85 Sonrles Lelster Bery Prior ynolds Handlcap Kerve Bsson Hall .. | Champlin Garepa Lipets . De Colyin Burns 401 440 414—1315 Holbrook Graham Chataney Casella Burnham 139 Balls. Wheeler Miller Pascoe Retainers. Peterson 85 Stohlson Paulson Larson Swanson em of creating of- ns for Intellectual as well as manual workers has affected the nation's poets. A National As- soclation of Italian Poets was found- ed at Milan with seven charter members, (Pyle Making Moneg—Other Bits | bantam, 22 | fident. PLAYER'S RESIGNATION! PRO. TENNIS IS mHTsEA_srerGHT Varsity Quarferback Leaves Team (10) , Kas. — Sammy Man- htwelght c Kansas y Maroon, Kansas City, 4 N ed out Jimmy I Troy, N. | BYE { Battling Clemons, W | 3o on a foul over Jack |cey, Kansas City, (3) As Penalty for His Hit ampion, “”j'l Referee, | knock | ¥ (8 of Sport Information (By Assocfated Press) Professional tennis is paying | e . proposition so far. C. C. Pyle, pro- | o S DEMANDE] B nolBn s ohrte| TOOTBALL IS DEMANDED troupe of international stars says so | Ho and he should know. Recelpts so | far have amounted to $53,400 with 41,000 spectators in the stands New York, Boston, Toronto and Philadelphia. Pyle licts gross receipts at over § 0 and he has to pay his cast o $142,500 all | told with a percentage of the gate added. ston, | H Students at Hornell Stage Demon- stration, Asking Game Hornell, N. Y., Oct. 21.—A—Dis- playing banners rea ball, no school,” more dents of vesterday king good their threat | w to walk out if the board of educa- tion did- not resci a resolution abolishin | Ina aded the str ing the t | gated in “Snipper” Garrison, w rides on oldtime racin made popular the p} finish” will be the pla a new track to | sonville on Than other famous ride “Jimmy” McLay of the board resign. The the Humphrey | and dems Appa i dents 10 parents of the stu- nd many b sympathy with th This is quite year for ers, business men and laborers were Tunney has p and Gob Is as tstanding 1 T . - eleven Drake, intersectional and has ken the measure of Princeton on |~ their home grounds, something that | never happened before. 1 for the strikers, back- i association, said will continue n permitted, has sunk I football is ag: dy for the and, C sports bod- | American | attend the in Washington, | ss proposed | ution of more perma- a full time The ball is rolling a 1928 Olympiad in Hol | have been sent out to ies affiliated with Olympic tion to quadrennial meeti | November 17, amendments to [the orgar the ling season Giants as a focal point | are seeping from the New York headquarters, but loud is the cry that Frankie Frisch is not up for barter, re will be trades \\1:1\‘ every club in the I but Frankie | will start the 1927 season with the Giants,” a high officlal said yester- day. “He realizes that did a foolish thing In quitting the club in 8t. Louis last season but all has | been forgiven.” ague Captain Clem tackle, spent “‘roughir Coady, Harvard summer oad T es | near Co oming, but just w he learned of the lo stuff must | walt until he e Dartmonth | Indians on Saturday. | center Patterson, | Gibson, fu pringticld Ame team, have been purcl River. Sammark, latter club, nt of the | An offi- | Routi £ is the ne parcel of champions, L ed Maoart and Hebrans, titleholders in the division, Lake and Johnny Brown, champions, and Van D; Dutch titlist. Andre a whole defe French Bulger | Br Boston | form of Boston, Oct. College F Major Ir ball coach, | westward m. game with St. Louis university in he Mound City Saturday. The team which will face §t. Louis is one of the youngest in the history of the college, being composed in the ! main of freshmen and sophomores. | Three of the regular backfleld men were playing for local high schools r, while Al Weston, fast 195 halfback, is the only sopho- ehind the line, Despite inex- fast company, Coach 1gh said his charges are con- A JIMMY.PIPE with an ample bow!l. A tobacco that is mild and mellow, yet not “mollycoddle,” if you get me—and you do. You know what I mean . , . mild, yet with plenty of body to let you know you are smoking. A tobacco that smokes ation tody cool. A tobacco that is fragrant in the package, towhet the appetite, and equally fragrant as you smoke it. A tobacco that does not bite the tongue or parch the throat. A tobacco so wonderfully satis- fying that you are kept busy smoking and reloading, all day long, PRINGE —no0 other Tournament STATE ARMORY ARCH ST. Friday, Oct. 22 At 8:30 P. M. 10 STAR BOUTS Given by Mohawk Athletic Club Sanctioned by A. A, U. 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He prepared at the Marion High schools PANTHERS ORGANIZE Plainville has already stepped forward with a basketball team, the Panthers, the management of | which is anxious to arrange games for the coming year with any team I state that would be willing to offer a suitable guarantee, Games will be played on the road January 15 when the new school gymnasium will be put inte condition, For games address ecommunica. tions to Arthur Cheetham, 94 Easf Main street, Plainville, SUES BECAUSE OF AGE Oct. 21 (F)—Lucy Doraine, movie star, admits that it me to mention a woman's her consent, but it nade a penal offense to 1 is older than she t the publishers of a 10's Who" in which She sald CURIE STAMP - 21 '™ — Madame ss adorns one of the ust issued by Poland, It is a delicate way of recalling that the scientist is a native of Poland, 1t} h by her marriage to Plerre ! she adopted the French na- lity. 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