New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 15

Speaking of Sports [Bo03saeuasesenniniaiinsations iotennaniesine The clouds have finally been cleared betwenn All-New Britain and the Hartford Blues and after yes- 533 terday's conference between Mana- | gers George Mulligan and Edward J. | Glallcy. two dates for games between e two have been set, Armistice Day (¢ ig very probable that these at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon and Thanksgiving Day in the morning at 10.30 o'clock. No friendlier mecting was ever held between the-two managers than was that of yesterday. Both Manager pe Mulligan and Manager Dailey with | ¢port hut will maintain headquarters d Curley and Peter Perakos listen- | (jore. ing in on the discussion, showed each | other that they were anxious to clear up all misunderstandings and have |«pyq” Gorman their teams meet. George Mulligan the ‘good sport” yesterday with re- gard to Eddie Barnikow of Meriden. was especially | pe was disqualified Barnikow jumped a contract he had | with Hartford and was indefinitely | suspended and fined $500. Dailey asked about him yesterday, Mulligan stated that he had thought | pamp the matter over and to show that he had nothing against the tain management, he said would lift the suspensfon, Barnikow, wipe the fine off the books and pay “Barney” what was due him for playing with the Hart- ford elub. that he reinstate This was a great sacrifice on the the Hartford promoter as be seen by New Britain ns. Barnikow left Mulligan and this would be a sore spot in any man’s make up, but Mulli ing once again his broadness, wiped New Bri- | flat | phis will be Local fans who wish to get tick- ets for this milling, can get them at Patsy Bridgett’s Smoke Shop on Church street, the headquarters for tickets in this city for fights at the velodrome. “Young Jim" Jeffries of Torring: ton, through his manager, “Swede" Aronson has issued a challenge to any 157 to 160 pound amateur box- cr in the state. In his first appear- | ance in the ring, “Young Jeffries” had, “Mickey”” Walker, amateur bat- tler bf Waterbury, down for the count of four in the second round. | | two will meet again. The Burritt A. C. has leased from Frank Tercyak, a room and audi- torium on Grove strecet for two years. The club cannot use the | property for any kind of an athletic Persson lost his first fight to at Madison Square L-cu'(l(‘n the other night. way ahead of his opponent when for low hitting and the bout was awarded to Gor- man on a foul. In all his previous fights, he h.xsz When | quickly disposed of most of his op- | Those who witnessed the ~Tunney fight at Philadel- | phia, can well attest to the fact that Persson is a punisher of no | mean abili | ponents, McCarthy real On a fighting Irishman, the otherhand, Pat. ‘whos is 2 L mbition is to get along so that he | can meet the best men in the game, | He can take as well as he can give and there are some who, without secing Persson have the hunch that | Mac will take the Swede on points. | decided at Monday | night's swat fest. i an, show- | the entire matter off the slate yes- | terday by his proposition at the meeting with Manager Dai A word of explanation as to WhY |gaced the Army. Armistice Day has been chosen as|(nat none of the missing Yale is apparently going to experi- ment with its material in the Mary- land game Saturday, going on the | principle that no backfield could be | much worse than the one which| Indications are players one of the dates, might well be n | wj) he back in the fold unless for | te s teams Mulligan told Dailey that order. day that he weuld meet season and he res day date would be fans of both Hartford tain. He tried in ever to call off his Nationa on Sundays but President Kknew the 4 that a Sun indeal for the nd New Bri- way possible League dates Joseph Carr abselutely refused to allow him tionally that he was given his chance | A fo interrupt in any way the league schedule, This left him with no alternative other than to offer Arm and Thanksgiving Day as the for the meetings of the team. discussion was had relative to af third game but should each team ome time or other this | 1ar hack, No ment next year. !perhaps a short workout. so that Captain Bunnell will be the only reg- | Hoben, who dashed him- sclf against the West Point line until he exhausted himself, will again start, while the other two will | be newcomers. One, Knowlton Stone, | had his first chance against Mary- | land last year and gained so sensa- in the Big Threc games and made good; he has another opportunits against Maryland this week. The| ourth man apparently will be Ho d, a promising sub whom Jones has been holding back for develop- | This puts fl\rpr“ ball-carriers in the backfield and may mean the end of Jones’ system win one, then a third will probably of using one player until he is in- |jured or worn out—a system which be play for the game will be , president The official \ppointed by of the N will be selected from the sta jals in the league. This hit Ed Jiley just right because it elimin- tes any chance of an argument over such as broke up t of of- FFrom th it can readi mors abou e fl n that the ru- v be we and subsequent of ford man tend to prove that he has never been other than friendly New Britain. Manager Dailey has been corres-|only through a fumble. Marquette | planned to use it Pere ponding with the one of the best in team of Boston. the Bay State for November 28 nnrl‘rmmd that the southerners had more when Mulligan heard this, he of-{strength than expected. ferred the velodrome in Hartford for |which Jones can throw onto the field | team saturday is by the match saying that his would be away on that day. The Pere Marquettes are planning to bring alyay make things interesting for a |y speclal trainload of rooters from their | while, but it is fairly certain that, environs and it is feared that the!ayven it Maryland mak stadium at Memorial field would not be large enough to accomodate the |tire out the smaller southern squad | | fans, Mulligan is promoting one of the| best fight cards seen aroud here in | some years in the state armory in Hartford Monday night. Harry Per: son, htavywelght champlon of Eu- rope, the “terrible Swede” who has been mowing down battlers right and [R(‘puh"(‘fin! left since his advent to this country, will meet up with Pat McCarthy, fl\e Boston battler. Those who saw McCarthy in ac- tion against Johnny Risko feel that | McCarthy will not be easily disposed of when he meetg Persson. He isa clever boxer and although he hasn’t a killer's punch, in his right and he gets it in plenty. T—— ! Use them for anything you want But they're Lumberjackets with color combinations that put the rainbow to shame. } of Athens” based on the original | Maybe you don’t want to | Just look at They'r $5.95 Others $4.95 to $8.50. NY SAAELESHOD- | MAIN ST, them, he has a real sock gue, and ries lana W reports of the meeting, | o) 0 1ast ye | | tions as judge of probate and as a | the one other office in which they { over Charles L. | standing lawsuits and criminal pro- | candidate. | three votes. | democrat, received 16 votes for the | Luther ¢, | time, so far this scason has proved disas- trous, The Yale line has heen -shifted around some, too. Quarrier come out and Richards shifted back to tackle. Benton has been prac- | ticing with the first team this weel, | ter has been moved to the the line. Harvey and are therefore the only line | s left in their old | Scott and Fishwick will remain on other si | Sturhahn Mulligan “hlth‘m. ends of the rush line—they are | ing through the air on all {none too good but <, have not been founded on fact |enas are even worse. s of the Hart-| the substitute Maryland gave Yale a had scare r, ripping through the sec- ond team, scoring on the first-string eleven, and losing a third touchdown Yale had| titutes but had to play the re when it | The team no means as strong |as that of last year, so Maryland a stand, the large number of Blue reserves will a! was the case last fall. {MARSDEN IS ELECTED BY MARGIN OF 24 VOTES Madison Return | Much Discussed Probate Judge to Office Nov. 8 (A—Notwith- of Madison, |cedures which have been brought| against him, Judge Arthur W. Mars- | den still has the confidence of the| republican voters. In yesterday's | election they returned him to office dge of probate by a marsin of 24 votes over an independent ¢ > and plurality of 446 over democratic opponent. Judlge Marsden Lis | received. 1"\'}‘ independent, ; William 8. Hull, democrat, 10. | The independent republicans who | lave eriticized Judge Marsden's ac- | member of the hoard of admissions | succeeded in placing a candidate in | were interested, Burton however, electing | A. Hull as state republican Hinman, regular Hull led Hinman by George A. Baisden, offica, NEW BI TEXT Munich, Nov. 3. (—A new, text for Beethoven's cantata “The Ruins one of Kotzcbue, has been written by Johannes Urzidil. It is now nned. to revive in its new setting s cantata which Beethoven com- posed for the inanguration of the sudapest Theater in 1812, but which since then has remained compara- tively unknown. DROWNING Minn., Nov. » Harris, 66, former con- from this district and nited States senator fob a short committed suicide yesterday y jumping into the canal here, Mr. ris, an attorney and a leader in s circles was suifering from a severe intestinal trouble, ENDS Li Duluth, BY ssman | Helzman . He was | g :*' Walker |1' Pagani ... < | Squires .. POSitions. | sy | tolt . | M. Martin NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WITH THE BOWLERS PAWNEE CLUB E. Ferarti Fritz F. Turner . Bergonl G. Fuarte | A W. Turner . SOUTH H. May Walthers iter Rawlings . Hiyleris iias Nlo A T. Walier | Kramel C. M Leupoid Rafe ... Morris Bailey Vincent Cronin . Hamilla Dolan Day | Tohnaon Arena : Kalberg . Dean . Nell Rink 2. Zabrensky Dalhberg . E. Carswell . Fredrickson Raber Adame 454—1258 CORBIN SCREW FOREMEN Shavers 104— 26 90— ST 294 99— Renny .. trom Miller Scheyd . 85— 4051396 Rvdberg 90— 2 | Belden Reb ... Baldwin — s Headers Walnute Toerber M. Maerz Butternuts 1. Brock - . Moore R. Hatch .. 1. Thiede Chestnuts 1. Connelly 5 . Wickwire . Middleton |. Peanuts Rechenburg i ol Wregans ... Bergren Diemand .. Cocoanuts Inchester STANLEY BUSIH 1 Auburn Herdleln a4 th uckholz | Hulten . Burke W © NoL\VwoOD (ALIFORNIR Spurvey ... Miller . ; ] | Wollman LT | Hines . “an ds Do Tomassio 275 | Ci | Romano | Datton trouncing dogs by a score of 36 to 12, |1ooking for games with any team in |h9 ci | Manager Frank Pandolfo, 32 | street. i CLRRR | WEDNESDAY, SENATOR MOSES IS AGAIN THE CHOICE oy i tino~ i 1 DL Manchester, N. H., Nov. 8 (A— By a majority which he character- ized as unprecodented in an off-year |election, United States Senator George H. Moses, president pro-tem- 2 pore of the senate, has been swept 5 |0 office for his second full term. With only 12 voting districts miss- ing in yesterday's election, Senator Moses was returned a victor by 76,- 271 to 46,859 for his democratic op- ponent, Mayor Robert C. Munchie. Moses' majority was 29,412, In the gubernatorial contest Hunt- N. Spaulding of Rochester, rman of the state board of ed- [ucation, polled 76,108 votes to 50,- | 194, for Governor Eaton B. Sargent, 3 |democrat, of Nashua. Eight districts were missing. Moses was first elected in 1918 to 7|l the seat made vacant by death |of .Segator J. H. Dallinger and was ¢ |re-elected in 1920 for the full term Both sitting ‘congressmen were |returned. In the first district in- 2|completd returns from 119 towns “iis—1sas |and cities out of 131 gave Cangress- =123 'man Hale, republican 35,830 to 20, : ki 296 for F. C. Keefe while Congress- iF COINCIDENCE Iman Edward H. Wason defeated In mighty few series that Joe | George Duncan, democrat, 34,698, to allf enna Cadillac 108 60 . 01 .8 .80 Judge of Washington has played in ‘1, 742 with eight voting places miss- |St. Louis has he failed to hit one lor more home runs. The experience |of Bill Jacobson of | playing Philadelphia has been much the same. ing. In the state house of representa- tives election 12 women were seated or returned. Boston wlifn LOOKING FOR GAMES The High Street Tigers the Grave Street Only four spithall pitchers still remain in the American League. They are Jack Quinn of the Athlet- ics, Red Faber of Chicago, Urban Shocker of New York and Stanley Coveleskie of Washington. | | ! ONLY A FEW LEFT | | after Bull- | are | 100 pounds. 2 High averaging A wealthy Parisian has left $10,- 0100 to his cook because she was the {READ HERALD CLASSH""‘ D ADS only one who could make soup that FOR BEST RESULTS I satisfied him. Yellow Cab Drivers not ordinary drivers Little things are not overlooked in striving to bring YELLOW CAB service to the highest point of perfection. You will like the “humanness” of our organization. Women patrons of YELLOW CAB are especially grateful for the timely courtesies of our men. Perhaps it is only the holding of an umbrella over you to and from the door on a rainy day. You may be given a friendly lift with a heavy traveling bag. The children may be carefully bundled up and driven to school. Or any one of a score of similar helps. These are the little BIG things- which illustrate the YELLOW CAB conception of service. It is true that such attentions are not expected from ordinary drivers, but YELLOW Cab men are not ordinary drivers. *The success of YELLOW CAB is founded in public confidence earned through honest endeavor to serve faithfully day by day. Hail Them Anywhere Co Pay What the Meter Reads LEMME. HAVE 25 ¢ WorTH OF ROK-CANDY For TH' FELLOW, PLEASE. ANTED New Hampshire Voters Return| § Him to Senate LOTLE, ;- OVEMBER 3, 1926. When you smoke Lucky Strikes for the first time, you instantly note their difference from other cigarettes. That’s because—in addition to the world’s finest Turkish and domestio tobaccos, properly aged, perfectly blended — “IT’S TOASTED.” Even without toasting, Lucky Strike tobaccos would make them the bes¢ cigarettes. Toasting is a costly added process, not a mere slogan. Lucky Strike: smokers enjoy: 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. Then 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 improvement to a cigarette that has already been made from the finest Turk< ish and domestic tobaccos. It is the reason millions prefer Lucky Strikes. Tt's toasted’ That’s Why Luckies Taste So Good OUR BOARDING HOUSE S HAR-RR = RUMFE /.. MAHEM « CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER, MADAM fxr u@flce of e peace!! e MM-AH «~\OU MAY PREPARE T HANe BeeN ELECTED A FEW MUEFINS .OPEN A JAR ofF MARMALADE_ ~AND BREW ME A PoT of ‘fizA l« g-eel! e quick! ouT o TAE BUFFET 16 A PITeHeR OF WATER o~ YOU ARE NOT VERY FAMILIAR wiTh IT; » BUT / BRING T To ME, We vemand A reconT/ ==& 7 989~ WHAT KIND OF B CLERK ARE Youl! Hou NEARLY - PoISONED MY KID — ASKED Tor ROCK-CANDY —| ‘II’IIlIlIIlI! i