New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 9

—_— Speaking of Sports st ennInnnEn The All-New Britain football team certainly had the goods yester- day and the 1,200 fans who saw the ! game from the inside and the 300 or more who saw. it from the outside, were certalnly well pleased with the showing of the team. New Britain's backfield worked to perfection and the work of the line was beyond criticism. Coach Dave Hayes during halves, felt that he didn’t have a joh because there wasn't much he could ! o say except “kcep going.” The game with the Hartford Blues will either have to be played next Thursday or the following Sunday. | Manager Daily was asked last night at 7:30 o'clock to change the date of the game, but he has since found that he cannot have several of the best men on the team. Rather than go to Hartford with a patched-up outfit, he says the game will have to be played Thursday. He states that he knows fhat Sat- | urday is a much better day for the game, but he cannot go to Hartford with a poor team. He has offered to have New Britain pay part of the | guarantee for the team scheduled in Hartford Sunday to have that game changed and Manager George Mulli- gan has the matter under advise- ment now. We have changed from George Ducon to George Collins. We found | that we made a mistake when we named the star backfield man in vesterday's game Ducon. He sald yesterday-his name was Collins. | Anyway, he is the “goods.” We didn’t ar in yesterday's | game. Every man played as if his lite depended on whether that game was won or not and it is just an| inkling of what the spirit of the team will he against the Hartford Blues. Armistice Day will be no holiday either here or in Hartford and for that reason Manager Mulligan < would like to shift the date of the | game Manager Dailey would gladly agree to this, but he| ‘cannot get all of his team for the game. We think, maybe. the game | will be played next Sunday. Yale-Maryland | noticed some- While watching the game Saturday, we thing to which our attention had never before been attracted. It con- terns measuring the ten-yard ad- vance of the ball required in four . downs or less. When the ball has “ been rushed far enough to be near the further end of the ten-vard thain held by the linesmen, the | _teferce professes doubt as to whether the first downa has been made and has the linesmen trot onto the grid- fron and make delicate measure- ments. He apparently cannot sight peross the field to judge the matter, | Yet the chain was originally stretch- ®d from an approximate point ob- tained by sightin Casting about for an analogy, we might say that it is like trying to tolve a problem in mathematics. You Mart with a number in the neigh- | borhood of 100 and call it an even 100 to make the work simples. Then | vou do your problem and figure out the answer to six decimal places, ealling this absolutely accurate al- though it was obtained from an ap- proximation at the start. If the officials guess at where the ten-yard stretch begins, why not be tonsistent and guess at its end? Or, | If the chain must be carried onto the field to determine the end of the flistance, why not do the same at the beginning, at each first down? Another thing we have noticed is the clean play of the teams in the | Bowl this year. Only one penalty for roughness has been inflicted dur- Ing the year: that came when Yale piled up on a tackied Army runner, Yale had no penalties for any reason against Dartmouth, and Saturday. | *“ Maryland went through the entire| four periods without once commit- | ting a breach of the rules by even %o little as heing offside. The cheer- | Ing sections take the cue from their teams and display fine sportsman- Whip. Tt is too bad that hizh school tear and rooters can not follow this example. The news that the w Haven Hillhouse High &chool was coming here with a band to cheer the team | on to victory erought the New Brit- | ain cheering squad to life for the | first time this season. The New Hayven band marched | past the New Britain stands and took its place on the west side of the | fleld. Just as the New Britain fans | were beginning to regret the fact | that the Hardwaro Cily would be | without musical \ accompaniment, | three vouthful musicians marched | down in front of the stand. | A cornet player and two drum- | mers made up the New Britain | “band.” Ttz approach was a signal | for great cheering on the part of the | New Britain fans. The modern “spir- It of 'T6" took the reception grace- fully. | Z | Any team that has the Burritt A. | €., crowd In hack of it certainly is fortunate. It kept up a constant | cheer for the team throughout the | game. “Monjoe" Zaleski, the Red | and Gold halfback is a member of | the club. | The Vetrano brothers, Sammy and ¢ “Riggie,” are the neatest pair of cheer leaders the echool has had in years. They favored the crowd with tumbling exhibitions while conduct- ing cheers Saturday. i The athletic department of the school could do no better if it puts| the cheering leading job in their Lands this year. - Weaver High school is the next onponent on the Tted & Gold team's | schedule. Reports from Hartford | stafa that every man on the team intends to allow his beard (?) to | grow €0 the team will look tongher | nst New Brit We hope the feam looks tougher than sowe of fho he-mystached spec- tators we see' on the sidelines. | ners on Frida i business men’s class | ment game Saturday was over 800, Tecord for the season. BUSY PROGRAM I SHEDULED AT ¥ Week Will Be Full of Action in Gymnasium Activities This week mises to be full of action at the Y. M. C. A. In addi- tion to three or four regular physi- cal training classes conducted dail special classes will be held in box ing and fencing on Monday nights advanced wrestling class on Wed- nesday; wrestling class for begin- Industrial basket- ball league games on Tuesdays, and Boys' Division basketball leagues on Saturdays. Enroliment in the various activi- ties are as follows: Senior gym | classes on Mondays and Fridays, 55; older business men’s class on Tues- days and Thursdays, 30; younger on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 25; morn- ing class Tuesdays and Fridays, 20; fencing class, 6; boxing class, 14; wrestling class, 11; nament, 24; Industrial basketball league, 70; leaders corps, 8. he enrollment in the various sical Training classes is as " class, 40; inter- junior “BY class, 26 * 50; church “B,” 30 108, six swim- employed i boys' basketball®leagues, teams and in four leagues; ming class for beginners, 10. The gym schedule for the week is as follows: Monday, junior “A” class P. m.; intermediate (older boys) to § p. m.; boxing class (beginners), 8:15 p. m.; fencing class, beginners, 30 p. m.; senior physical training Tuesday, morning class 9:30 to 11 . m.; junior “B" class (Boys 13 to 5 years), 4:15 to 5:15 p. m.; older business men’s 5:30 to 6:30 . m.; employed class (younger bhoys), 6 . m.; industrial games, v Wo, Britain Ma | ders vs. P. Wednesd: ining cls to 5:15 men's cla 0 p. termediates (older boys), wrestling class (advanced), m.; Y. M. C. A. bask all practice, S:45 to ) p. m. Thursday, church “B” older boys gym clas . m.; older busine: 30 1o 6:30 p. m.; employed “I3” class, younger bols, 6:30 to 7:30 p. m Friday, morning cl: to 11 a. m.; junior 10 to 12 years, business m.; in- to 8; 115 p. team m.; intermediates, stling class ; senlor phy . 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. saturday, paddle tennis tourna- (boys), 9 to 10 a. m.; junior leaders, 9 to 10 a. m.; junior class, 10 to 11 a. m.; swimming class (beginners), 11 0 11:30 a. m.; in- dustrial basketball practice, P. & F.| Corbin, 2 to 3 p. m.; Russwins, 3 to 4 ; Rule, 4 to 5 p. m. to 6 p. m.; ecmployed (younger beys), 3 COTTON FOREGAST - Market Holds Remarkably Steady ¥ollowing Report of Government’s Estimates. Washington, Nov. S.—(®—An in- crease of 464,000 bales in the ind cated coiton crop during the last two weeks resulted in a department of agriculture forecast of a total vield of 17,918,000 bales. Basing forecast on conditions and other factors prevailing Nov. 1, the estimate placed the crop at more than one and three quarters million bales larger than last Census bureau statistics of cotton ginned prior to Nov. 1 placed the quantity at 11,259,038 bales. There is still some uncertainty with regard to the quantity of cot- ton that will be left unpicked, the !crop reporting board said in com- { menting on the report. New York, Nov. 8.—(®—In the ton crop estimate, i dicated production to the unpre- cedented total of nearly 15.000,000 bales, cotton prices held remarkably steady in the New York market to- day. FIVE TIED FOR LEAD Contestants in National Pocket Bil- Jiard Tournament Enter Third Day of Play. Philadelphia, Nov. 8.~ —Five of the ten contestants in the world's pocket billlard championship today entered the third day of the tourna ment at the Elks club tied for the lead, each with one victory and no defeats. The standing: Ralph Greenleaf Frank Taberski Erwin Rudolph Pasquale Natalie Harry Oswald Arthur Woods Tommy Hueston { Charles Harmon Harry Pindle Arthur Ponzie Today's drawing brings to; Ponzi and Pindle; Greenleaf and Hueston; Rudolph and Woods, and Taberski and Harmon, INJURED IN FACTORY William Thompson, aged 17, Cotlage place, was treated at New Britain General hospital this morn- ing for injuries to the second and third fingers of the right hand, sus- tained while at work at the New Dritain Machine Co. factory, He left after the dressing. hand ball tour-| (beginners), | ical training | vear. | of | | | | {would deem that achievement suffi- | |an announcemen that light travels |to Mount Sen Antonia and back, a| | total distance of 44 miles, using fl\‘cl | objects of the experiments. | de- “DUSTY LEAGUERS' ‘Basehall Players to Gather| land to all men who participated in! | manship will meet at 7:45 p. m. REW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1926. will be played between the 1.-am51 of Landers, Frary and Clark and P. & F. Corbin. ! Wednesday—The Hi-Y club will hold its weekly noonday luncheon in the banquet hall at 11:30 a. m. The speaker for this week will be Samuel Beirs. After the lunchcon} the members of the club will use | the bowling alleys. The DeMolay | will have the use of the howling al- | ley- in the evening from 7:30 o'clock on. The banquet hall will be uscd | in the evening by the Stanley Me- | morial church for a father and son | banquet. The Clark Ploneer club | AGAIN IS FIGURED Prof. Michelso Rates It at 299, 796 Kilometers a Second Chicago, Nov. 8 (®—Albert A. Michelson, physicist of the Univer- lsity of Chicago, once stated that if | Will meet in the boys' department at | 7:30 p. m. Thursday—The educational class in advanced ac¢countancy will meet at 7:45 p. m. The three classes of | the week day religious school will | meet in the hoys' department from | 3 p. m. untii 4 p. m. The Junior Achievement club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday—The first of a series of weekly entertainments will be given in the lobby of the fenior depart- ment at 9:30 p. m. The entertain- ment will be followed by a buffet lunch. Educational classes in fore- manship and in sign writing will meet at 7:45 p. m. Boys' depart- {ment: Junior HI-Y bowling at p. m. Junior Hi-Y meeting at 7:30 p. m. followed by a Bible class meet- ing at 8:15. Junior Employed Boys' mountains of California, flashing | Brotherhood meet at 7:30 p. m. Iim- beam of light from Mount Wilson |Ploved “B" class 7 p. m., senlor clas: 18:30 p. m. and wrestling class 8:15 p. m. different sets of revolving mirrors. Saturday Boys department The results in each set showed close | I'riendly Indlan club 10 a. m, agreement. The light beams were | Frienly Indian Bible class 10:45 a. reflected across intervening space | M. Friendly Indian hike. and through a channel of vacuum R T~ = = plpe and their speed calculated. S 0 Testing of the Elnstein theory of P RT BRIEFS By the Associated Prees. relatlvity also was one of the chief Jake Slagle’s dropkick for Prince- roughly calculated at 186,000 miles | 3 . rousnly 5 |ton against Harvard in the final a second In textbooks—now Will| oo ter was made on a “Afth down.” have to be discarded and new cal-| Sh d SiilatlonatbaiH Swhich Tdey Heve ‘\Appnrenlly through the oversight by | officials and without protest, Prince wide beari 1 yu- | protest, Prince- \ide bearing on plumbing the MYS- | o1 retained the ball on Harvard's T o erbine tha avice for meas. | 14-¥ard mark although falling to sald: “It was devised for ths pur- s s ass. ose of soleing s very ambitions|S1agle dropped back on the fifth problem—that of measuring the|DI2Y and drop-kicked between the speed of the earth, and with it, the | P29 from the 23-vard line. solar system, through space. In or- to solve this problem, it was| Mike McTigue wants his light necessary fo devise a.piccs of ap- |heavywelght title back. He plans paratus in which a single wave trajn | {0 POst a $2,500 forfeit check with of light is separated into two trains, or pencils, moving at right angles ey e _since Jack Delaney added 12 pounds Reflecting the beams of light|to his weight and is seeking a through a vacuum and noting the | heavyweight match with Gene Tun return home of the divided rays a |ney. the French-Canadian has va great number of times and under all cated the crown he won from Paul conditions, it was found that it|Berlenbach. made no difference whether the light was travelling with tho earth or against the earth's speed. Tt traversed a given distance in the same length of time. he were successful the acecurate victory in establishing of light he cient for the career of one scientist. Today he took to the National Academy of Science at Philadelphia at the rate of 299,796 kilometers a second, The entific old rate, as used in close sci- research, had been establish- od at 299,860 kilometers a second, or 64 Kilometers more than that| determined by the Chicago sclentist and Nobel prize winner. | Prof. Michelson’s measurement represents the result of a life time of research towards a goal that has engaged the attention of physicists for three centuries. ; He spent all of last summer In the The old figure on light speed— sion Tuesday. Field goals played an mynu conspicious part in Saturday's gri iron battles in the east. Two place | ment kicks between the cross-bars | by Bucky O'Neil spelled the margin of Georgetown's victory over Syra- cuse, 13 to 7, while Paul Seull drop- kicked Pennsylvania to a 3 to 0 [triumph over Penn State. Two Tfl BAN“UET AT | placement goals by Ken Stro the only scores made by in beating Carnegle Tech, € The silk trousers of Captain Bri- ante, plunging fullback of N. . [17.7g undefeated Violets, whi-h Around Festive Board Tuesday | wore for the first time with the rest |of his team in the game wih Car- negie Tech, Saturday, proved hardly las durable as the heavier canvas. he twenty-one players with him on thd field grouped about Briante | just in time to cloak him from 45,- 000 spectators after a fierce tackle had all but removed the fashionable A banquet tendered to the base ball players of the “Dusty League, | | the industrial track meet, will be| given at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening. The Landers, Frary &| jthe New York state boxing commis- | McTigue claims that | view the presentation in the ;;'onr'rulf assembly of a bhill to establish a do- | | which ha PRIMITIVE RACE LIVED IN MONTANA Human Tooth Found in Coal! Befls Taken as Evidence Billings, Mont., Nov. 8 (#—Dis- covery a the coal beds of the of Bear {field south of here had led a group | of fossil hunters to believe that a roamed this territory before the time of the neanderthal and the pithecanthropus or Java man of the pleistocene period. The tooth was found by Dr. J. €. Stegfriedt, head of a party that has been collecting fossils for the uni- | versity of Tow d other ins {tions. Tt was identified by dentists { here as the second lower molar. The enamel had turned to carbon and the lime of the roots to iron. Fossils previously taken from the field indicated, Dr. Siegfriedt said, that the coal heds had been formed in the Focene period, 000,000 ye g0, a type turtles and sk heen found in the bed from which |the tooth taken. A perfect matrix, which the tooth secured by Dr. nounced that hr minute examina primitive rac of fish, or mould in imbedded, was Siegfriedt, who an- would conduct a n of the fleld in hope of covering further roof that man inhabited this con- ent at a time when it is commonly upposed only animal life existed. Neanderthal man is classified as a cave dwellers characteribed low type of skull. as found in of the Dussel- in 1857, ®vid- of Pitchecan- Trace of t limestone in a va dorf district, Pru {ence of the exister |thropus man | coveries of [ These two typ [lieve, represent the firs ings.” in human be- Domeestic Relations Court Is Wanted for New Haven Ni . Nov. 8.—(P— representa- aven has in Mrs. Edi tive-elect ations court for this city o take f m the city court cases involving domestic troubles. Mrs. Cook would have such a court up the matter of divorce, have domestic troubles » given rise to legal st taken to se 1 rce reviewed by the domestic relations court. She 1so wonld have this court rank a little higher than the city court. Mrs. Cook served at one time as secretary of the Connecticut Child | welfare ber of the children's mestic rc commission at End Your Piles With Peterson’s Qintment Many thousands of men and wom- en after months of agony and dis- appointment have found hlessed re- lef with a few applications of Peterson's Ointment. Clark baseball team will be present. | FAlment early in the game. ed with the baseball trophy at this = | time, and the track trophy will be | presented to the Russell & Erwin GOLF PRESIDENT | track team. | | ~ The weekly program at the “Y" | ywiiam C. Fownes, Jr., Nominated | is as follow | 4 | ~ Monday: The educational classes |, in salesmanship and advanced fore- In the boys' department the Daniel| . ~ Yov. $.—UP—WW Boone Ploncer club will meet at| , Nor York, Nov. S0P bl 5 1 C. Fownes, Jr. the Oakmont ¢ . m. The fol v Sses | x » will be conducted 1nm:§ins Classe8 | o intry club, Pittsburgh, has been | ASHA G Y lors ala Ihysieal | ominated to sveceed him 5 p. m.; younger businass men, president of the United States G Intormodiats class for. boys, | ASSociation whed the organization 70001 mentor class, 8130 feneing and | BOIdS its annual meeting in Pitts- | boxing classes for beginnors at | PUrSh next January. Nomination is 8:30 p. m. | considered the equivalent of election. | Tuesday: Fducational classes {n| ORIV two names appear on fho list puublic speaking and accountancy | Submitted by the nominatinz com- will meet at 7:45 p. m. A banquet | Mittee. George V. Rotan, of Houston, for all men who participated in | Texas, and H. C. Mackall, of Minne- cither the Duspy baseball league or | @polls, have been named .fnr the industrial track meet will be given | eXecutlve committee to replace the in the banquet hall at 6:30 p. m.|l2te Cameron B. Buxton, of Dalla to Succeed Sclf as President of Association. |The Red army of the Everyman's|Texas, and Willam J. Yoye, of | Bible class will hold a mecting atli Omaha, Neb. | face of the latest government cot- | sing the in- | . and Y vice §:00 p. m, Charles P. Pfeil, of Memph The employed boys’ brotherhood | Findlay §. Douglas, of Iye will hold ity regular weekly meeting | were named for re-election |in the boys' department at 7:30 p. | presidents. | rollowing classes will be conducted ! | dustrial ployed boys' brotherhood | p. m. which | bowling. The | E Bible class at 8:1 will be followed by Young Girl Wins Long Swim in Ice Cold Sea in the physical department: Morn-| T.ondon, Nov. 8 (A—In the shark ing class 9:30 a. m., Junior “B" |infested sea, with the wator colder class 4:13 m., Older business than that of the English Channel men's cl 5:30 p. m, employed |15-year-old Peggy Duncan today “B" class 7:00 p. m., at 8 p. m. the |swam from Robdben's land, to Cape- gymnasium will be used by the in- |town, a distance about seven miles basketball league for the lin nine and one-halt hours, a two games of the season. Tlie | dispatch to the Daily Express from t game will be played between |Capetown, South Africa e little the Stanley Works and the New |girl was the only one of six women Britain. Machine; the second game [and six men to finish, | P. " SALESMAN $SAM Its mighty RNealing power brings quick results in eczema, skin erup- tions, pimples, rashes, ulcers, sores and burning feet and a generous box costs but 35 cents. The Sweet Summer Breeze Is Starting To Freeze —and Johnny’s still wear- ing 'em above his knees. recze, hang yer, if yon don’t know enough to buy them when they're only $1.50 Up To $3.50 SAMELE SHOP- | NY 357 MAIN ST. SUIT YOURSELF WHERE'S T’ LEAK , M1sTeR? VA T PLUMBER'S RS5ISTANT DAKGONIT = (M THROUGH WM SAM— ABER ME. ACTUALLY BEING A FaFHER O HIM HE GOES AND LEAVES ME FLAT You'RE A PLUMBER fvuv- TH Boss COULDNT comE- AND A5 (T waAd A HURRY uP (ALL HE SENT ME— human tooth deep in| Creek | 1 tu- | Zaleski | perhaps 1.- [} rks' teeth also have rar; points from try after touch- | | soclation and as a mem- | and has heen many years | ed with work of this char- |contains proven directions. /24 and 100. NEW BRITAIN WINS OVER NEW EAY (Continued from preceding page) EN The summary: New Britain Gordon New Haven Morris Anselmo O'Meara Bruce Dressen McGrath Butter | Ericson Davis Bromberg Murphy | Zehrer Gaston | Fengler Haines Wilson | Matulis Carlo Claire Malloy 3 4 THL 185 101, 19 0 0 0 ki, Claire, Zeh- Scere by period Pritain ew Haven ... Touchdowns, Z Wanna- Parker, down, Fengler 1; referee, maker, Dartmouth; umpire, Tiddlebury; linesman, Hines, Spring- feld; scorer, Matthews, N. B. H. time 12 and 10 minute periods; BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE. Take without Fear as Told | in “Bayer” Package Unless you sce the “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and pres- bed by physicians over twenty- five years for Colds Neuritis Toothachs Neuralgia Each unbroken Headache Témbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Bayer" package Handy °s of twelve tablets cost few Druggists also sell bottles of o cents. | pock substitutions, ~Florac for Gaston; |ana give the toughest of the state Corrigan for Wilson; Davis for league entries a battle before the O'Meara; Rupuano for Hain 'Mor<|lirsl half of the tournament comes |ris for Gaston. to an end. » —_— The scheduled game with Hanlon MULDOWNEY MEETS DENO e e | night at Hartford because of Thurs- day being Armistice Day. of Hartford, scheduled for Thursday New Britain Entry in State Pocket | [nizht. will be played some other Billiard Tourney Out to Win To. | Plant cells are the most powerful ’mn‘h’(m pumps in the world. XMAS GIFT PROBLEM SOLVID sheets and 100 envelopes of high r rado bond paper, with name and sd- morrow night at the church dress printed, for SLO0. emporium. Orders taken nt ¥ o t his first five |Shop, 101 Arch St Muldowney has lost his first five by % My starts but still hopes to find his form | pla | morrow Night. Muldowney, representative of Rogers Billiard Parlors in the state billiard tournament, will with Deno of Meriden to- street | cross ¢ SON'S Smoke New Britain, a 31 W. Maln St., lle. Announcement The O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. Has Purchased the WEST END TIRE STORE Formerly Owned by Charles McCarthy and Will Be Known as Liberty Tire & Battery Co. 391 West Main Street Tel. 4692 H. H. O'Neil, Mgr. We will carry a complete service on au- tomobile and radio batteries, tires and tubes, accessories, crank case service and greasing, tire repairing, balloon and high pressure. Prest-O-Lite Batteries Goodyear Tires A and B Batteries Pan Am Gas and Oil Mobile Oil Quaker State Oil OUR BOARDING HOUSE W Al (EG wn T TRUE, w HE. (AG BEEN ELECTED, ALL RIGHT/=T ‘e JUGTICE 1S BLIND,wHE CANT GEE A-THING o~ AND HE 15 ALGO CARRYING OUT HIS \ERSION Of The TITLE, JusTice OF ThE PEACE, -~ He (6 PERFECTLY AT PEACE WITH EVERYTUING/ o N NN \\ Ty THEN \T MUSTA BEEM TR' PEOPLE THAT WERE HERE BE®RE YOO 10VED N