New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1926, Page 10

TWO GOOD GAMES SCHEDULED INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE TONIGHT—NATIONAL GUARDS TO OPEN AGAlNST PEXTOS SATURDAY—ALL-NEW BRITAIN MEETS TORPEDO STATlON OF NEWPORT SUNDAY — MULDOWNEY REPLACED BY GREGOR NEW BRITAIN WILL SEEK REVENGE ON HARTFORD ‘Annual Classic to Be Staged At Clarkin Field in Capital City—Newell Says Three Regulars Will Be Out of (ame—Taylor, Gallivan and Butler On Injured L —Chances of Locals Appear Brighter Today—Both | Teams Ave Pretty Evenly Matched For Game. Player ri‘e Jeight Gordon 5 Bromberg Erickson McGrath Bruce Anselmo 7u\t~4k1 Claire Player Cunningham Anderson Cutler Burke Gadd Eberle Ring Dobkin Hills, Deegan Gallivan but | school | school Root n tudent since hi Still smarting humi ting defeat it receive of the Hartford High school football | 5 M1 See b team last and anxious to cven | byt is weak on the score and itself right | fense. 1 at the hands | mmar ba nee carrier, ear and de- in the eyes of its many gang of cleven warriors of th Britain High school awaiting the whistle it into battle with its ancient arch- rival, Hartford Public High school The annual claesic which is uled to be played at Clarkin Hartford Saturday afternoon will be staged before a large crowd. The| According to th. student cheering scetion from this | Gallivan will he fullback, but city will number 1,500. The Phil-| Taylor Butler will be out. harmonic band, the flare of colo: brother of Joe, captain | the cheer leaders, all will be in championship team, Iso brother of Billy, prominent | semi-professional football p sand lots of Hartford, is s 1 to take Butler's place at chances of a m Blue re the until for the r than victory Britain te s the re ed by the How st at will s and men, lineup, warriors from the rival s First news from the camps o the two rival teams was made | ule known last night when Coach John|If Gallivan is out, Titney, a 165 R. Newall told a member of the|pounder who reaches foot 11| “Herald” sporting staff that three|inches, is scheduled to fill in. | of his regulars would be out of the| The two teams will he more H. P. H. S. lineup in. the annual|evenly matched in weight than an classic. They are Taylor, cessors according to | star of last year's battle, who 1 by Manager | been out with injuries all and Manager Gallivan, forward pass tosser Sritain teams. second only to Harry Decgan as two teams dif- backfield man on the team, -quarters of a Marvin Butler, the brilliant forw the teams have ss snatcher and left end. Hartford has Gallivan has had internal and yesterday was forced mit to medical treatmen who is the son of Otis Butle | former resident of this city, will|y miss the opportunity he has sought »o long, to play against his old | years in ¢ home town team. He suffered a|ception of fractured forearm in the game with | the New Haven Hillhouse Migh school and had to be taken out of the lineup. Another man vear; | Lantz of Hartfor and | LeWitt of the New a| The g th i th est cas. 1ve by only pound, the been in we 1l 1 clo: trouble | this slight to sub- 1 17| in- | n\'o} 18, Both perience. With the ex- | btain Claire none in players have nul‘ two ars' experience. Two of Hartford's regula erage | years, Cay d Galliv erage mora than in the Hartford | ders ; | |ed to give him a game. | come to New Britain to play on a | winner take basis and Man r Dailey stated this morning that al- TORPEDO STATION | day, he will try to book the Salem | team for sor end the terms suggested Newport Sailors Conquered Sub G thULIl[]WNEYI]lJITS | BILLIARD TOURNEY team will play the Newport Tor Poor Showing Causes Cueist fo He wants to nst do station eleven at Memorial Field n Willow Brook park Sunday aft- ernoon. This will be a critical game | for the local team as the visitors will come here bringing one of the strongest teams to oppose the locals | this season, .| Have Gregor Supplant Him There are Newport, team and Training s two te the the othe tation team. T eleven is the better of though many fans have €d with the Training S The Torpedo gridde day, trimmed the Sul London to the tun fiercely fought game at New Lo don and earlier in the season, play- ed the Holy Cross college team Yost by the score to 0, team has pl of the service teams i country have yet to tas it other than that suffered of powerful Ho! ms of s yrpedo the one ation Naval : Torpedo the two them m wion clut s last Base of New 6 to 13 in a Humph in the hampionship to 1 in his ot get his res Connecticu a stitute could huize and Rogers parlo without i to play | with wn Sun- 1 last in th ar ames won, | quest, an of ayed som t efc A t tourname funday. perienced will be in any team Class nig no moo that opposes t ng Sunda want (o mee team of ssachusetts prof asked for a Man wants gan rennan ing his aggregation this S The Fitton s secki the C. eleven of B an engagement 1 known as Panthers which withdrew American Football leag of financial difficulties but was leading the league at of the withdrawal. Atlantic wants the Ic this Su day. But the hest offer o eal manager r ived s that from the salem Professional of Salem, Mass. In a re- | ceived this morning the setts manager stated his club | Cleve fre Standing ue City that the club te | 1 maore ram oW h Massachy ¥ other royal person, iling achts were T that 1Wo s He vessels, has fovie motor ai | from bas n | he; | hoping. TYRUS COBB PA FROW FIRST MILLIONAIRE PLAYER. HIM TO DOUBLE HIS DIAMOND | MILLION MARK. (BY roit, his WICE) ] Ty Cobb, dur- the American a few financial the countles o his credit is baseball" at is a Cobb ov. years in broken de from D ing leag! 1 flh atement cool all's compensation alone been mighty fortunate in his tments, | he has inve Innume 0w to parlay ble tips from wealthy hippers have enabled Cobb iis baseball dividends in such a way that he has practica doubled m. In round figures Cobb has made | $500,000 out of baschball. Starti with a salary of $1,800 in hi vear, he 6o capitalize and ability that he drew down 000 ger of club last season. sum was not salary alone. |1t included s in the profits of the club. It is said th Speak- | er and Cobb are the o two man- agers, aside from Joh who have ever been gi tract cuiting them in on the It § for about the De-| t hat rs ‘1,w. per year, he only was his s stantially incre received n for shouldering the mana- sponsibilities, plus a cut in er sub- | the fact that Cobh never pennant during his s , his club alwa fans w Tigers dic won : always | The big busi- Cobb has | o for six player en such time g 10 suy that he that manner of PUrposes. lig coups + Co Appointment of Georze Moriar to Succeed “Georgia Peach’ Trick of Fate. N¢ on as mar 1t is of VALL SAVING million | which defeated Yale and Dartmouth | urd. | cou DETROIT CLUB ONLY $700 AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING CROWN NINE CONSECUTIVE YEARS WORLD" ISsT BALL PLAYER. - WS SWON LEG!ZEE METHODS BROUGHT ABOUT HIS FAILURE AS A MANAGER WITH THE REPUTATION OF BEING IPS FROM HERO WORSHIPPE SACHED A UFLE MORE TH \\ lllL HAL THE MAJOR: WHICH R WIAUGHRY DENIES PLAYERS ARE IRON Brown Coach Says Men Have a Good Time Plaging Football Nov. 18 (P * they're ving a good | | gate to conquer and neither coaches or players entertain any false no- tions of the struggle in store when | ainst the latter here But already | d hope for sectional game, | official frowns from the athletic directors. despite iversity UNFORTUNATE E EXTREMES e President Max Mason of University cleven boys 1 time pla football. That is Coach “Tuss” Mc opinion of his Brown varsity re not * |0|I'-i~ ng hey just of Chicago Flays Result of Com- 1,,,:,;”.-3‘ petitive Athletles. Y LA g, Nov. tive athletics have developed child- in American col- to unfortunate ex- President Max sity of Chicago. 7to 0 and 10 to 0 on successive Sat- s without a substitution and then romped through Harvard 21 to 0 two weeks later. Sport writ have dubbed them “The Iron Men, but MecLaughry thinks otherwise. “This group of p the most unquer have ever scen ish antagonisms leges that go tremes, believes | Mason, of the Unive Enthusiasm and pride engendered intercollegiate competition go to students of one cers has one of | de spirits 1[°Y Of course they are | Such extremes that st i gt a rugged, vigorous bunch of he my,"n'z-]\]:‘r":xl:::v:n:\;pqrnm.: ;x“, .rior('::\“ s, all, if I may say it, well | . Yo Ao G 1 in the ground work of the|Onl¥ in athletics but in scholarship But it is spirit plus that "."'l otherwise, he told the Chicago rricd them through, and, of | COnEregational club. . we cannot overlook the good | “This childish antagonism is un- fortune that has attended us in the | fortunate,” President Mason held, lack of injuries “because it defeats the purpose of higher education—cooperation. President Mason, however, plead- ed for encouragement of college athletics, but for the sake and good sportsmanship and not to further. petty antagonisms. 1e. has ¢ As a matter modest disclaimer anything of iron ccepted, the more properly bhe dubbed RBrown's “Milk Men,” for they have prospered on the diet that hrought fame to his | winning teams at Amherst, The cleven have gained in weight | dily with the exception of al time after the Yale game. McLaugh- ry's players have been trained to | drink a pint of milk directly after practice and then lie down on gym cots for half an hour's rest. That is of the reason for the Iron their coach believes, ence during the season has been in danger of going McLaughry says. That was fter the Yale 11eft for Han- nendous nerv- , if McLaugh- | that his men | about them perhaps, | have KNOw WHY TH ON LIDS FOR SW To Look OVER ? BECAUSE LU MAN Only ore the squ Rloused to a tre pitch during the Y voungsters were unable to get qory of the gi e ont their hut left to their own devices following ctic running fire of coupled lition < to normaley “Iron M over. o minds, in the sessions and Hent | ht | the Josh™ n" could have Harvard game on wa tire vithont substituti ed and ten denly began warming up two min- ites before the final whistle there s unquestion- | en substitutes sud- New Hampshire university and Col- | 16.—(A—Competi- | PIcKk ME oUT To TRY I'VE GOT ME THASWHY' THO GOOD GANES IN DUSTY LEAGUE IR & E. Meets Corbin Screw’ Stanley Rule Battles Buttmakers Play in the Industrial Basketball league will be resumed tonight at the Y. M. C. A, gymnasium when four teams clash in two games, three of them appearing in the sea- son's play for the first time. The first game tonight will be started at $ o'clock with the second following shortly afterwards. The first clash tonight will wit- ness the appearance of the Corbin. Screw team in Industrial league bas- Ketball, in recent years. The oppo- sition will be furnished by Johnny axe and his band of warriors from | Russell & Erwin. Although the Corbin Screw team has not yet had its baptism of fire, pre-scason appearances have stamp- [cd the five as a strong contender |for the league title. The team has been going through weekly practice sessions and all the players have the |finer points of the game down to perfection. Although the team Is new to the Dusty league, the play- ers have long been in the basketball limelight in this city. The R. & E. team will take the floor with almost the same make-up as it had last year when it threat- |ened the leaders and lost out just by a change in luck. The Wash- |ington street crew wants to win the |first game tonight and for that rea- son, a quintet of players near the top of form will take the floor. It looks like a real battle. The second game of the evening will show a Stanley Works team that is entir ly rejuvenated as was proved in the first game of the year last week, battling the team that is |favored by the majority of the fans to win the championship this year, the Stanley Rule & Level outfit. The Stanley Works will give any team in the league a tough battle this |year. The five is a totally different {one from last year and shows a |great deal of power. | Jimmy Murphy has gathered to- {gether a team for the Rulers that |even before the season is hailed as {the champion outfit of the league, he Rulers battled in the first di- vision last year, but could not just reach the top. Tonight, the team {will appear on the floor, a different |combination than last season, but | |with the winning punch present. | | Because of the rivalry between the [ two plants, both of whom are parts of the Stanley Works, this should | he a real battle. Dick Dillon will referce tonight. |Last week, Dick had his first game and he probably wasn't as strict as [he usually is. Tonight, he will have | |to be on his toes, because two hard zames are to be played. ALMOST LOST STAR Halfback Gilbert, Star of Michigan Backfield, Wanted to Play on the Courts, Tennis almost caused Michigan to lose one of the star members of the [ Wolverine's brilllant backfleld. During his prep school . | Halfback Gilbert had starred on the |courts as well as the gridiron. He had a state Interscholastic tennis | title to his credit when he entered Michigan. At first, he expressed a preference | [ for tennis over football. Hearing | {of his prowess as a football player, Coach Yost persuaded him he could do more for Michigan by continu- ing his grid activities. Against Tlinois his general all- around play, featuring some mighty consistent punting, was a big factor | .| | THEY SIMPLY GOTTA BoOOST PAY... HERE | AM DouBLING AN' THEY EXPEC’ ME To SLOSH oUT EY ELLS i NER BESIDE | While Navy, Brown My IN HATS A LOTTA LETTERS Complete Overhauling New York, Nov. 16 (A—The drama of the annual Harvard and Yale bat- tle, robbed of much of its impor- tance by early season defeats, and Princeton domination of the final Big Three series, still provides the col- as the eastern football season nears a close. Although Tad Jones is happy at Yale over the stirring stand of the Elis against the Tiger foe last Sat- urday and plans little change in the front that will face Harvard, the Crimson machine is due for a com- plete voverhauling. Coach Arnold Horween shattered tradition and an- nounced to his squad at Cambridge that a sweeping reorganization of the eleven would take place this week. Only two men, due to the Crimson's disappointing showing against Brown, are certain of places in the starting line-up. Pratt will be at guard and Sayles at fullback. Captain Coady, injured in the Prince- ton struggle, will fill a tackle berth it his condition permits, and Army, the three leading candidates for the castern laural wreath, take “breath- ers” this week in Loyola, New orful feature of Saturday's conflicts | HARVARD AND YALE WILL FURNISH WEEK'S CLASSIC - Drama Has Been Robbed of Much of Its Importance By Early Season Defeats—Crimson Machine Due For | — Navy, Brown and Army Take “Breathers” This Week — Georgetown and * Fmdham to Clash in Annual Classic in New York. Hampshire University, respectively, as final preps for last | major battles, Lafayette and New York University, two other undefeat- | ed and untired elevens, bring their successful seasons to a close. Lafay- ette has ltitle to fear from the I. | high squad, a battered outfit that has suffered many defeats, but New York , must tackle the husky Corn Planters of Nebraska in Lincoln. The mighty Georgetown outfit that outplayed Navy for three periods \ and only succumbed to the middie drive in the final quarter, brings a massive squad to New York for the annual Fordham engagement, West Virginia has a tartar in Carne- gie Tech in the only other outstand- ing meetings of the day. “Whippet” Carr, flashy Syracuse back, still high up among the indi- ¢ vidual point scorers with 59, despite the fact that he donned moleskins yesterday for the first time since October 16, when he was badly hurt in the Army game, is working lightly in the hope of seeing action against Niagara Saturday. Holy Cross has a tiit with the much-defeated Boston University eleven and Boston Col- lege takes a final workout against | Providence college. GUARDS TO OPEN SEASON SATURDAY Pexto Five of Southington Will Play First Game at Armory team will open the 1926-27 season at the state armory on Arch strect Saturday night against the Pexto A. C. team of Southington. This will be the opening gun of the local team in its quest for the state profession- |al basketball title this year The Pexto team this |been completely reorganized and in its practice sessions appears to be a formidable combination. Only a few | ot the veterans who made up the team last year appear in the lineup but a number of new stars have been added to the roster and the lo- cals will find the opposition much | tougher this year than lagt. The Pextos have been Dxa(‘(lclng for the last month and a half and fter several scrimmages with teams in the vicinity of Southington, th {will furnish a real threat to the lo- cals in their first start. The team augh, who informer years was a star guard, and he is also acting as oach. Several high school stars of last year are playing on the team this year. The locals have been practicing hard for the past month and right now, most of the players appear to be in the pink of condition. The combinations which are being tried out at the armory all work smooth- ly together and from pre-season ap- pearances, New Britain will be a strong bidder for the state champ- ionship. Saturday night's game will be a forerunner of two tough games the following week. The New Depart- ure team of Bristol will play the Guards in the first game of a flv game series in Bristol on Thanks- | Wonder What a Twenty Per Week Steno Thmks Tryln gon $50 Hats GUESS 1'LL THRoW ! ON A LITTLE DOG AND SHOW'EM THAT | WHEN |T COMES To LA-DEDAH STUFF — SHE'S A SUCKER |F SHE DON'T CoP OFFATHIS BABY re howls of protest from the Brown star even from isolated Harvard side, might have let them To do so probubly established a football | its kind—three major con- within a month without a sub- ituti but the Brown entor enough to forego o of “swelled heads™ ightful enough to reme “Wood tute soctions on the McLaughry it out have OF ALL sh TRIMS THIS vould record of n vas wise rved a may have he {honghtfulness, couple to he driver sity arises fhat M to their tter son ) \/’1 of | ith hu‘ n the | one of remark lay- guy 1 canse “Iron n" 1ss 11 ing 1 Brown? play as the ewspaperman Yes. But the is MeLan present spi i s concerned, their cagerness xtend the ason another month eally for WCULDN' T THis LID GINE YoU THE DT ¢ THE NUT HAS 'CM ALL SKINNED - - | HOPE WE MAKE ALL | GoT GE RICH VYD LIME THN SALE - - I'M GIVIN'EM | Love THESE LIDS- WHY MWASN'T 1 BORN A Now AIN'T THIS OoNE THE CAT'S WHISKERS % 1| WISH BILLY CouLD SE& ME Now ow The National Guards basketball | is being managed by Martin Cavan- | KNOW WHATS WHAT giving night. The following Sat- urday, the Bristol team will meet the Guards at the state armory in this city. The rivalry that exists between the two clubs is too well known to need any further mention here, but with the two teams almost exactly as they wero last year, the two contests next week, should be productive of some of the best bas- Ketball in years. The fact that Manager Lanpher has booked the Endees for the sec- ond and third games of the year, bears out his statement that he 11 tends to bring the foughest oppos tion possible to this city this com- ing scason to meet his team. The * schedule of games is being made up and when completed, will show fhe best in this section of the country signed up. Manager Tanpher will also | nounce his starting lineup the lat- |ter part of this week. He has any number of combinations that should work to perfection, There fs (I incomparable duo of Reynolds s Taylor with Jos Jasper to work with elther one, at forwards; Solmansiy for forward or center and Gir 1!\()“'Skl for center, and Kilduit Sheehan and “Butsy” Sturm in the back court. The Burritts will play the preliminary games at the armor this vear. a 4 ANOTHER WALSH a stellar role in Notre Dame ath- letie: Back in 1924, Adam Walsh was captain and center of the Notro Dame team, considered the outsand- ing eleven in college circles. He is {now doing his stuff as a coach on |the coast. In the recent game with North- | western, which Notre Dame had 4hard time winning 6-0, it was Char- |1ex Walsh, a brother of Adam, who {caught a forward pass for a 50-yard gain, making possible the winnin touchdown. He plays end. The first telephone exchange in london was opened 47 years ago. There are now more than 500,000 subscribers in the 700 square milcs of the London district. By BRIGGS =T 5 Gee! '\ SURE oK' GREAT IN SOME OF THESS COOTIE 'rqus IF 1 Do SAY \T M SELF... MONEY C. T BUYs EUERY THING FURS Too - ’ OH H-H DADDY | FEEL LIKE A MILLION and Ursinus, and N ;- ¢ + he name Walsh continues to play J ] ! had defeated the Fitton A. C. and | and two racing of the most unusual that the Pere Marquettes had refus- [recently built for him, coin- | cidences in bascball, | indicates just how far they are from | being “burned out.” They still have |