New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 9

Speaking of Sports éuzzuu 3 That what works for one team does not alway do so for another was shown Saturday in the Bowl. A year or two ago, when Notre Dame came east to play the Army, it brought along a shift in which the backfield men hardly halted before the ball was passed. At that time the Army protested vigorously to the officials that the “man in motion” rule was being violated, but their complaints did no good. Coach Biff Jones thereupon adopted the play for his own team, but it proved a bloom- er Saturday against Yale. The bac! were ruled in motion practically every time the formation was at- tempted, about 50 yards being lost five at a time on the resulting penal- ties and probably 200 yards more on long gains which had been made on the plays but were wiped out by the calling back of the ball. Tt it rains on many more Sundays, we are afraid that we will have to turn to indoor Sunday sports to fill out our sport sheet. Just at the present time, with everything at a atandstill yesterday, we are figuring on how we can glve the public any news when there sn't enything to write about. Yesterday was another ‘*good” day for the All-New Britain foot- ball team. Again the game sched- uled with the New London Sub-Base was called off. Yesterday, the sail- ors didn’t even make the attempt to | come to this city because of the threatening aspect of the weather. It certainly is unfortunate that the local management can't get the chance to get back a little of money it has already Jocal team this year. No one be- grudges the men who have pro- moted the team this year the chance to break even on the season's pla At the present time, with consider- ahle iron men heing among the missing, it doesn’t appear as if the Jocal team will recuperate its for- tunes in a hurry. Nevertheless, others In fhe field aro finding it harder than New Brit- ain. ford, for instance. of the National league, his team plays rain or shine. Yesterday ap- proximately 125 cash customers wit- nessed the game between the Hr fora Blues and the Kaneas City Cowboys. “Dig a lttle deeper” s appro- priate music for Hartford. The management there goes in deeper every time it rains than New Brit- ain does. If reports are true, it's going to be a hard thing for the s | Played. | the | sunk in the| Take George Mulligan in Hart- | Under the terms would get together, we would be able to find out just what it's all about, ‘We have heard George Mulligan quoted as saying that there would be no game between the teams un- less he was interviewed and we have been under the impression all along that Mulligan had been scen. If he hasn’t been asked about a game, then he naturally hasn’t com- mitted himself definitely on the mat- ter. Turning to roller-polo, the situa- tion stands today with respect to New Britain entering a team in the league, the same as it has been, meaning that New Britaln would have a team if a hall could be se- cured in which the game could be Ed. Dailey is working on this matter and will probably know within a few days if he can get s‘ hall. A Philadelphia sports writer in a communication to the Bridgeport- Waterbury Herald yesterday, lauded | Barnikow and eriticized the Hart- | ford Blues for showing preference to | | college men in the ranks. The writer in question classes | Barnikow as the best football player | |in Connecticut and we heartily agree | | with him. We have sald all along| |that Barnikow, without a string of | i college names behind his own cogno- | men, was better than any college | | man playing professional football, | | The Philadelphia scribe says that | | Barnikow was literally frozen out of | the picture in Hartford. Time after time, the names of college stars| would be placed in big black type | on the program and “Barney” was | placed with the rest of the team in! |the smaller lines. Yet, in every| game, the Meriden iceman started | every game and did great work. | 1t is significent that the manage- ment of the New York Yankees| team which features “Red” Grange | and Eddie Tryon, has made numer- | ous inquiries about Barnikow, who he is and how be can play football. His work in that game brought him | I notice from all the newspaper men | who attended and it was rightly| sald that he was on a par Wwith |Tryon and away ahead of Grange in playing football with the New| | Britain. team. New Britaln appreciates Barni- kow and that is all the more reason | why the fans here would like to| see the team get going again. The fans here like him and back him to | the limit. Truly, Parnikow is the most popular foothall player in the | ate of Connecticut | " PERSSON VS. GORMAN | European Champion to Face Hard- est Test Tonight In Meeting Tun- | the battered | The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. WESLEYAN BURIES TRINITY IN GAME Score Not Indicative of Battle Waged in Gridiron (Special to the Herald.) Hartford, Nov. 1 — Wesleyan 21; Trinity 0. The figures stood for all to see when the man who had been pointed out as the referee blew the final whistle Saturday afternoon at the Hartford field. It was. another one of those games in which the score was no indication of the respective merits of the two teams. Tt is given every clash in which the two teams fought and fought and finished fighting. Trinity surely did the necessary fighting for the moral solace that is glven a hard dying team. The players fought form the beginning ot the second half until the Wesle- yan students poured over the grid- iron and indulged in the Hallo- we'en game of ‘“tearing up the goal posts” after the final whistle. They fought while Wesleyan's pet back, Tetley, ripped holes between right tackle and right end. They fought while Osborn piled headlong through left guard and center. They fought while Steele grabbed a for- | ward pass out of the ether and romped across the line for the third touchdown of the day. They fought when Coach Hill sent out the Wesleyan second team to hold and weary Trinity quad from those enticing goal posts. The Blue and Gold may have been on the sfort end of the scor- ing sheet but let it be said that they fought. Wesleyan surprised onlookers with a totally different brand of football than they employed against Amherst the week hefore. extended order attack had been discarded In favor of a per- fectly timed line offensive that sent Tetley and Osborn over the Blue ind Gold line for many first downs. Harper at fullback played a good interference game but was content | with that. Bittenbender, the vet- eran quarterback, led his team against the Hartford line and was content with that. And the Wesle- van stands roared their pleasure at seeing Tetley and Osborn hurtle through the struggling Trinity te for three hard earned touchdow Burr, for Trinity, deserves muc credit for his defensive game. The diminutive halfback seemed to be everywhere the brunt of attack led and he was at the bottom of each heap with two stubby arms gripped around the legs of the particular Red and Black player who had carried the ball. Even the 172 pound guard with a large “ labeling him for the stands to seo Wesleyan's launchings with flerce | tackles and Hardman, at left end, | just got real mad and had to be| called down by Captain O'Brien for | inviting everybody in the Wesleyan stands out for a scrap. | It was a regular, stereotyped football game until the beginning | | of the second half, with Wesleyan | re-entering the fray at the top of | a 7 to 0 score. Then everybody got | mad. First Tetley, Wesleyan's| whirling dervish, got mad and sald | many words, the pith of which | drifted to the stands and made the | fair rooters color rapidly. Then | Even got mad and began making | wonderful tackles that brought | murmurs of admiration from both sides. Then Hardman made a com- | plete job of it and showed the others what getting mad really meant. | A curlous part of the game made itself evident from a glance at the events leading up to the final score Despite the fact that all the gains {and first downs were made on line | | plunges, all the touchdowns came as results of forward passes being | tossed. The third of the scores was | made by a line plunge after Cap tain Steele had made a beautiful catch of Tetle toss. The second | was sent to Osborn who crossed the | goal line standing up and the first | was a beautiful catch of Tetle |throw to Osborn who managed t slip over the last white line for six point tally. | And the referee must not bhe iz- nored. Just who he was and where | he came from nobody seemed to know but it was mentioned that | his name was Harding. A wors | brand of referecing on any Connec- | {ticut ficld has not been evidenced in the history of the game and the | official was subjected to a constant | roar from hoth sides of the field. |He and the Trinity freshmen pro- | S bl vided the amusement while the two teams fought on the fleld, TOV.ALEALASS Organization Takes Step for! announces that the junior achieve- ment department will be moved to the basement of the old Pease ho: dormitory, where a work shop with benches and tools will be equipped. The class will be in charge of Melvin C. Jack, an instructor in-the Central Junior High hool. The “Y” schedule for the week is s follow Monday Educational d manst foremanship, 7:45 p. m. Boy's department— Danfel Boon Pioneer club, 7:30 p. m. Physical ~ department— Fencing class, 8:30 p. m.; Boxing class, 8:15 p. m.; Younger Men’s Business class, 30 p. m.; Seniors, $:30 p. m. Tuesday ional department — Ac- :45 p. m.; public speak- 5 p. m¥ Advanced mployed nployed em- meeting, 7 hoys' Bible class, ployed boys' bowling league, 1l department— 0 to 11 a. m.; older b ind newspaper men, 1 games, § p. m.; L s, Frary & Clark, practice period, to §:45 p. m.; Y. M. C. A. basket- men € s | bail team pr ; junior movies and ¢ sion group, bowling, piencer club, 7 Physlcal dep. husiness men, ent — Younger to 6:20 p. m.; and Red Cross), Ed vanced cal departme men and newspapermen, or leadc 8 p. m.; New tice period, 8 t ligious school, junior achicvement, T: Friday ment— Fore- gn painting, - Pinst Time in History | Tor the first time in the history of the New Britain Y. M. C. A., women will be admitted to an edu- | 1 ational class. Whether they will be | ¢ admitted to all cla: which has not 08, is a matter been stated, but secretary Clarence H. Barnes an- ounced today that beginning to- | morrow evening women students ill be admitted to the class in a countancy. This class is taught by | Will H. Day and meets every Tue | day at 7:45 p. m. Because of the increasing activi- | ties and need for additional room | in the boys' department, Secretary Seniors, er busines morning wrestling rtme youn . m iendly In- Bihle class, rbin Co., 2 p. m. win Co., 8 p. m. \ Level C 4 p. m.; Corbin Screw Corp., 5 p. m. It is estimated that 100 banks are partment— Sales- | 8:30 | Morning | PEn 8 O s A e g e ) S O e S Six Reasons For Buying A Star Car [ has more POWER. 2 —1t has more SPEED. 3 —1t accelerates FASTER, —1It has more ROOM. 5 —1t has more STYLE. Lol S A T N T A A A S NN N Y 6 — Per-mile cost is LESS. Let us prove it! Burritt Motor Sales Co. 240 Hartford Ave., Tel. 4195 Lonr~cost Transportation Star See the Star Car exhibit at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition, Philadetphis ’Q ] IMPROVED STAR FOUR THE NEW STAR SIX ‘ S18 8650 GBDAN | B T ., coM.cHassis 470 TOURING #s50 Hayes-Hunt $OOR coU CONVERTIBLE COUPE . 615 TR ) o8 ROADSTER . 550 COACH. 695 Bedies Sgtfimn SEDAN . , §798 RO. 10 f. o b. Lansing Hariford moguls to get back “'hcro’ TR N N e S S A they were, through football. | b E v, C. dd it rtment, |built ne church every year, ers {Snatring PAMncE) and applaud, stopped many of | V. C. Braddon of that department, (built to one church every yea We haven't any idea when a mlr[ New York, Nov. 1 () — Harry Sunday will come and we are just as | Persson, the Swedish champion to- anxious as the next fellow to see the |night faces his most serious opposi- |tion to date when he clashes with again. Manager Ed. Dailey hasn't Bud Gorman, Wisconsin sparring secured any team for a game for |partncr of Gene Tunney, in the fea- next Sunday because of the fact that |ture clash of another Tex Rickard he doesn’t know how the weather |heavyweight elimination tournament. ® . | Three ten-round matches are on the will be. | | program. It may be snowing next wi | Persson, who has disposed of sev- et s shnsolation tor ave . to | cral of the lesser heavyweights, is ) R 2 | noping for a match with Jack Shark- think about because if it does snow, il it |ey, the Boston sailor who disposed BN R e [of Harry Wills as a loglcal conten- = der. Both Gorman and Persson are Manager Dailey said today that | % smashing punchers but the tattoed }‘“ ’:’f"‘ "“'l‘“ a“‘:"“"‘""“‘l"f:""‘““‘f {:‘f‘nmn of Sweden is a slight favorite. mportance to make within & few mneg other heavy hitters, Yale days but he wouldn’t reveal what!gium of New York, who whipped the nature of the surprise might be. | pob Lawson, Alabama Negro, re- We T";:{ke 2 cue d“_m T\‘“"*‘“b‘»“‘cmuy, and Earl Bl\to,dofhll'a'rgo.’HNA something will be doing about a|p, mix in the second bout. The New Britain-Hartford game, but we |men will fight at closc to the light may be entirely wrong. heavyweight limit. CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING ‘i’% Flope to Complcte Basketball Plans ! Y ». : 9 ‘ For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts OUR BOARDING HOUSE UME v WHAT MANNER OF TOMEOOLERY 16 THIS Porneres “DEAR MATOR was IN CASE o ARE. ELECTED JUSTICE OF e PEACE | ENCLOSED ARE A SET OF SPURS To KEEP YOUR SHOES FROM SUPPING , OFF -The DESK /ur Al ADMIRER w wan EGAD wr THAT MAY BE BROAD HUMOR, BUT I Do AST GET 116 SIGNIFICANCE [ By AHERN T 7 A Mo A BEND oN (T BEING P A NEW GAGwBUT 3 DATE FOR HIS \T Coes AoME. [ FIRST MARRIAGE. LIKE A WET CEREMON\{r CAT Jwer w |F HEWINS, TLL J GEND HIM A GTH OF ROPE .1 R (332 b U Z Z ? George Mulligan made the state- ment a short time age that no one Tad approached him on a game with New Britain, Ho added that he owned the Hartford franchise and team and that if a game was’to bhe played between the two teams, he | was the man to see. Tonight—Bowling Standing and High Records. The hoard of managers of the haven't any doubt at all hut that|Inter-Church lcague will mm".‘:it Manager Dalley plans to talk matters | 7:45 o'clock this evening at the Y. M. over with him. | C. A. to discuss basketball plans. All | interested in this sport are asked to |have a representative on hand promptly, as Physyical Director Jo- ph Hergstrom will meet with the He fs perfectly right and we Hickey-Freeman Comomized Clotbes Of courst, it there fs a conference between Dailey and Mulligan, th: doesn’t necessarily mean that they | it : ; will agree to a game or serles of | Managers for a few minutes in an games, Tt might mean something | °ffOrt to find some way by which the and agaln it might mean nothing, | ¥ f100r may be used by the cifireh teams. The outlook is somewhat more hopeful than last week, and it s hoped that tonight will see ar- angements practically completed. The church bowling gue now stands as follow: | We'll make this short—for if we wrote a book we couldn’t express the long contentment and pleasure in store for you in wearing Hickey-Freeman Fitch-Jones Co. We hope that they will get to- gether because there is nothing like | a good talk to iron things ot Mulllgan can be depended on to lay | his cards on the table and so can Ed. Dafley. Probably it the two 54 0 — W. Trinity M. E, 0 Blue Army Kensington Cong. Red Army .. White Army . ¥ t Lutheran t Baptist . an Baptist High single—Leupold, Hig L PC 1.000 .833 667 567 500 .333 .000 000 Red Army e P. k. Get a Rough Deal, on the Gridiron that's why they'’re so Popular in Gloves. = SPURS For THE. —==" HorGE LAUGH==) S50 High three string—XKalen, Ken- sington—32 High team 516. High team Army—1516. single—Blus Army— three string—Blue SALESMAN $AM TUE Gotia HUATLE BND et & J0B,0R STRRVE To DEATH The largest waterplane in the | world is being tested at St. Nazaire, France. It weighs twelve and one half tons empty, and twenty tons loaded to capacity. It has five en- | gines, giving a total of 2100 hp. M DETING ONDERL ) POCToR'S . ORDERS —— TIL TRY Yod OU0T— Go AND We'T oN “THeT 7 GlMME SoMmMe. CoSToMER ¢ T EXTRACT O« =0 e BELE BAT HERE (€ [= =T KL Yoo WE_ Neeo e Py — —T Featurtng the Popular Blonde Pigskins at. $5.00 Calfskin, 0 up. NY SOMELESHD: ¢ 357 MAIN ST. Money WE LEND UP TO $309 To Housekeepers | | i | ‘ Our scientific repayment schedule and system ’ of family budgeting are the best meaxs avail- able to get and keep people out of debt. Friendly, courteous service Call, write of 'phone Beneficial Loan Society Suede, 99 West Main St. Raphael Bldg. Room 101." Phone 1-9-4- n 9 0 5.30 Saturda: Ticensed by the State and Bonded to t