New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. Speaking of Sports | Yale's stock dropped two notches overnight with more the news that Larry Noble and Guy Richards | : would be unable to resume play with the Blue when it meets the Army tomorrow. This puts the team back in the weakened condition in which it faced Brown, in fact, with Bill Kline added to the roster of the injured, Yale will put 60 strong a team in the field against the cadets as it did against the Providence team. It now appears that the frequent injurics to Yale backfield stars are caused by overworking them. Bun- | nell almost never takes the ball from scrimmage, nor has Foote nor Kline done much in this way. The fourth back, at first C Noble, and then McGonigle, has to do all the work; the first two men- tioned were injured under the ter- rific strain and McGunigle was forc- | 1t seems to | ed to quit last Saturday. be the Yale strategy to have Hoben take the pounding tomorrow. The right slde will still be weak, but Quarrier and Shurhahn remain a severe dis- not be able to | ldwell, then | WITH THE BOWLERS R. & E. RADIO L Dynergy AGUE John Doo Lundell Tob 3 McConnell Nickolls of the Yale line | couragement to any team trying to | gain through left. The return of the fast Dwight Fishwick may help the | defense. Rumors are rife about Hartford | that there is dissention between the promoters of the Hartford Blues football team and although no def- inlte information’can be with regard to it, it scems that the bone of contention among the pro- moters i the proposed game be- tween Hartford and New Britain. secured | 358—1032 N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. LEAGUE Engine House. Baown 84 We cannot verify any of these ru- | mors but it Is sald that the arg ment waxed so hot threatened to take his football team out of the veiodrome to either Clarkin Field or New Haven. This may be true and it may not be true but whether it is or not, the fact still remains tha mand is as great as it e a game between the two teams. It the rumors we have he about the Hartford team then things are in a bad way. TF vers, for the most part, it is said are recelving no money for their services and they are gettin satisflied. Then with the m having a mixup, it seems blow-up is due prefty soon. course, this may not be true, but again it might be. Sunday's football this city s one that should bring a record crowd of football fans out at Memorial Field. The sailors are a keen bunch of grid fighters and after having suife hands of All-New eral years running, venge this r with team collected at the years. Britaln for se they seck T the stro Sub-F “Brick” Dora of Nor available for New Britair da but instead of him, 131{ Dailey secured Thompson of Pennsylvania, the flashy ~halfback who taken “Big Bill” Warner's place fn the popular favor of the fans of this city. The New London team will have with it a large number of rooters who will make enough noise to let the players know they have a crowd with them in the bleacher: Providing the attendance war- rants it Sunday, ger Dailey stated today that he has a number of incomparable attractions in mind fhat can be brought to this city. He has been holding off until after this Sun- that Mulligan | Frelght Office Glrls. d 61 attraction in | i defeat at the CHURCH LEAGUE Blue Army. is not | Manager | Sunday's game hecause the fans will | have to show some Interest in the play to have these big teams come here. ‘We figure that after two weeks without any game, the fans of the city will be out In large numbers to witness the clash Sunday after- noon. MATCH IS CALLED OFF Hammill of Waterbury Disappoints Large Crowd of Fans At Rogers Billiard Parlors, A good sized crowd of billiard fans was keenly disappointed last night when the state league match between Muldowney of this city and Hammill of Waterbury was called off. Without previous warning. Hammill's representative telcphoned from the Brass City last night at 9 o'clock that Hammill would be un- able to come to this city because of illness. The Waterbury man apol- ed becaus he had not called earlier but explained that this was due to a mi ge of plans. Muldowney, Rogers entry in the league, was probably the most keen- ly d ering. lost his first three starts in the league, “Humph” felt sure that he could take the former champion's measure last night. Tuesday night, Grippo of Middletown will meet Muldowney at Rogers. billiard par- lors. BOXING TOURNAMENT STATE ARMORY Arch Street Friday, Oct. 29th—8:30 ALL STAR BOUTS 40 rounds 40 rounds SANCTIONED BY A. A. U. Admission 50¢ Ringside 75¢ appointed member of the gath- | Despite the fact that he has | 403 438 Methodist. gy 5 434 451 First Baptist. 89 SPORT BRIEFS A professional temnis tournament among American instructors appears feasible to Jones W. Mersereau, pres- ident of the United States Lawn Ten- nis assoclation. The plan was |broached by George Agutter, coach of the West Side Tennis club, at | Forest Hills Y., who has sailed |for Europe with his assistant, Paul Heston, to play in the French pro- |fessional championship and gather |data to pave the way for Interna- |tional professional competition in America. Knute Rockne mixes psychology with his football at Notre Dame and the respect which other teams feel for the Rockn warriors indicates there is something in the system. Every player weighs in and out on {practice ays d over the face of |the scales, covering the numerals, |is the bald ut powerful slogan: “Nothin, ‘ounts but guts.” | Over the lockers hangs another: “A quitter never wins; a winner never quits.” | A case of tonsilitis gave Irish | Jimmy Ryan, former lightweight |champion of the Atlantic fleet, a |fighting start. In Ireland, when 15 years old, Jimmy's father, two broth- |ers, and a husky neighbor tried to |hold him down for a doctor to re- | move his tonsils. Jimmy whipped |the “whole caboodle,” he says, and {from the experience gained, took to | pugilism with his tonsils intact. He | will carry +.em into battle against | Cowboy e Anderson, of Wyom- ing, at Newark, next week. Howard Jones, brother of Yale's | Tad. is setting something of a record {in quarterbacks with his Southern {Californ'a eleven. Howard has such |a wealth of backfleld material that 1 |coaching. . | Kensington six signal barkers see fairly regular service. Willlams starts, as a rule, and Kaer, highest individual point scorer last year, replaces him. Drury moves over from half when Kaer leaves and Elliot, a 1925 star, goes in later. Ford and Bonham alter- nate In the last stages of the games. | Sheehan 23 75 20 Gil Dobie, of Cornell, has From 1905 until | Dobie’s teams at Minneapolls High, University of Minneso! Washington were undefeated. Com- ing east in 1917 his navy elevens lost three games in three years. ‘While at Cornell, Dobie gave the Red unbeaten machines in 1921, 1922 and 1923. Cornell lost four games in 1924 and two in 1925, but has yet to taste defeat this season. HENSINGTON CLUB BANIUETS PLAYERS (Continued from preceding page) Kensington 12, Gascos 11. Kensington 1, New Departure 2. Kensington 8, Sub-Base 6. Kensington 2, Falcons 11. Kensington 0, Corbin Red Sox 8. Kensington 4, Falcons 2. Kensignton 4, Falcons 4. Kensington 10, Corbin Red Sox 1. 2, Corbin Red Sox 1. Kensington 5, Fort Trumbull 2. Kensington 1, Falcons 0. | Kensington 3, Corbin Red Sox 1. Kensington 2, Falcons 6. SATURDAY SPECIAL ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS S0, vl SATURDAY SPECIAL LARGE COASTER WAGON | led | Sullick 29 football teams to victory in 80 per | Politls 1T cent of their games in 20 years of | Begley 18 65 15 1o17, |Greco North Da- | Jasper 27 97 18 |kota Agricultural, and University of | Weir 21 61 9 | Keehner ‘.\Iiridlelown The batting averages of the play- | ers showing the team as “the hit- | less wonders,” were as follows: | G. AB. H. Pet| Bucholtz TR s 00 | M Zormick 30 120 35 .292 Beagle 13 45 13 .289 .267 | Fields 24 b4 22 261 T3 20 7 19 48 11 Patrus 25 83 18 Zeigler 26 97 21 .230 .217| .217 187 148 Yals SN {7 2 1S The pltching records were as fol- lows: Chant Politls Yale Fields Bucholtz [ sae g it wlrrooooHt ~ CHALLENGE LOCAL TEAMS Tuft A. O. Eleven of Middletown Would Like To Hear From New Britain Managers. The Tuft A. C. football team of is looking for games with any New Britain team averag- ing 135 pounds. The East Sides or the Holy Cross teams are mentioned especially in the challenge. The Tufts played several teams from this city last year and are well known to local managers. This year the Middletown aggregation has one o(‘ SATURDAY SPECIAL KHAKI BASKETBALL PANTS 79¢ $1.52 | | SATURDAY SPECIAL GYM OR BASKETBALL SHOES .231 (s the fastest teams on record and the | eleven is prepared to meet all teams | in its class. | Only two games have been played | in the last three weeks owing to the | rainy weather, but the Tufts won both. The South Ends of Meriden by a 7 to 0 score and the Plainville Blues by a 12 to 0 score were the two victims while the team held the ew Britafn Pawnees to a 6 to 6 ore. This was the only score mac on the team from the College City Any club wishing to accept challe e should get in communi- cation with the Middletown man- ager at the earliest opportunity November 7 is a home date and suitable guarantee can be arranged ward O'Brien 65 Grove is the manager, telephone 2319. TRAIN FOR HOCKEY Twelve Members of Pirate Squad Working Out Daily For Opening of League. 29 U the P hockey squad are working out daily getting In shape for the opening of the National league season in abot two weeks. Roy Worters, goal, Ty Arbour, former Western leaguc star and candldate for center, joincd the squad yesterday Pittsburgh, Twelve Pa, Oct. members of The players now in camp, In ad dition to Worters and Arbour are Conney, Sullivan, McCurry, Drury White, McKinnon, Cotton, Darrag Smith and McGuire. Conacher and Milks are the only absentees, but the latter was ex- pected in town today. SATURDAY (Oct. 27) SPECIALS SATURDAY SPECIAL SWEAT SHIRTS TURDAY SPECIAL U. M. 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