New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, up for this circult and there are !c\ul) has a team in the field, Farm- | and Farmington, with several others D 7 Q “rITH THD BO“ LERS possibilities of two more entrants. |ington has just entered a quintet|to be heard from. The adult league LR The three teams from this district | composed largely of Unionville | has been harder to line up and is ROGERS ALLEYS 35 igh school players, and Wapping | still an uncertainty; it may be neces- Bik 1:;-:3.‘» 6 453 in the field. signed up last night. East Berlin|sary to revert to the elimination A They are the Junior |and West Cromwell are considering | tourney as was the case last year. {‘r::\l,?r'x‘r:y A 9 . 0. 0. F. Stepan: _ 5 90 07 . M. C. A. group, present title- |€ntering together or scparately. The| Team managers are asked to con- g ¢ Britain South church, | Winner of the league must meet the | firm their entries at as early a¥date Keogh 53 1okt y runners-up; and the Ken. | champion from the Simsbury dis- | as possible, as the schedule must be T. O'Brien . | sington Boys' club, a much strength- | trict for the right to enter the state | made up within a week and play be. ened outfit, The powerful New Brit- [’ elimination tournament. | sun the week of December 6. ain state trade school has been ad- | mitted and is considered a leading contender, the Manchester Hi-Y BITRIIIITIINNATLIIITILLLIILLITLIILILALLISNGS | enclosure. The regular National s k : & Leuguedprl;‘:el will prevail and it is ted that the seats will all be of Sports é taken before the week is up. i 4 ‘What many of the fans in this| |section are waiting for is the work that Eddie Barnikow and “Big Boy” Donlon are expected to turn in in Nothing more is needed in this this game. Both of these players or in Hartford, for the matter; have been told that the Hartford men are out to ‘“get” them. We have seen “Barney” in a lot of foot- ball games-and never have seen him put out t. We are afrald that |the man who tries to *get” either ‘anrmkow or Donlon will be taking a S, e i job on his hands that would require T e the services ~f more than five men. Kings Plainville R —1351 to draw out a crowd, than to have an athletic contest staged between tcams representing the Hardware and the Capital City. And, when an epic contest of the sort that will de- velop when the professional teams meet for the first time this year, is The junior league is also taking shape, and sure entries include Ken- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS sington, the Phantoms of this city, | FOR YOUR WANT. Salak Soe Skowlonski Adams Budnick : Ouenk , 11 9 Mallets 103 113 staged, not only fans from Hartford and New Britain will be in n(tend-\’ ance, but also outsiders will be on | hand to witness the clash. It's going to be a tough battle for cither team to win. We feel more like saying that we think it will be a scoreless tie, There are many who will rise up to contradict us on this | saying that either Hartford or New Britain will be able to penetrate the other's line sufficiently to cross a goal linne for points, but from the makeup of both teams, we feel that there won't be a great deal of scor- ing geinn on. New Britain will be all et for the game. There won't be any question of that. There will be no Wednesday night practice this week, but the en- tire team will be out at Memorial TMeld in Willow Brook park in uni- | form Saturday afternoon for several | hours' drill. Coach Hayes is of the opinion that no weaknesses cropped up last Sunday. His opinfon on the poor showing of the local team on for- ward passes is that there was 8o much confusion in the sameness of colored jeresys, that the passer| couldn’t see what player he was tos- | sing the ball ot. The players them- | sclves are all of this opinion. | The coach also prediets that Ne Britain will be a fighting machine in the game because if any man on the squad fails to give his best, with- | out ceremony, h2 will be pulled out | and a substitute sont in. | Joa Rogers is on the injured list | tliis week because of a smash he re- cebyed from somebody’s cleats in last Sunday's game. He also has a bad | cut in under his left eye and it may | Le that Joc's features won't be ex- actly beautiful when he starts the | game. He has made it understood | that he will start the game, though, split mouth or no. {o'clock and a word to New Britain | | that the New Haven High school H. Hartford is confident that because | X ot the showing of the team in the 4 last two games Now Britain will be easy. We hope the team Kkeeps on thinking this way because there are eleven players and all others who feel as those players do who are go- ing to receive a dlstinct shock in that game Sunday. Lue! EIll Wil The kickoft will take place at 2:30 | fans is a word to the wise. 'The tickets are going to go like wildfire in Hartford and it behoves us in this city who are to see the game to get the pastcboards early. All seats | will be reserved. :i‘;}-} Seo Pat Gac Mol; Can You Think of the Good Old Days When— Swanson Johnson Bertinl . Johnson 100— 3 99— 90— 14— beck Morwin Wolcott ott. cox MeConn Curtis Politts ok yneux orshaw Itors ville tison Christ ... e | O'BrleT “Chicken” Bonenfant, outfielder, had a perfect day at ba in a game at Kentschler's Park, with two two-baggers and two walks | in four trips to the plate? Sair “Bob"” Ferguson, playing quarter- tire team at Andrew's field, but was called back because there was hold- ing in the line? “Tom” Feeney played in the out- | M. fleld for the Corbin Screw Corpora. tion team in the Factory league at ectric fleld? | ST. Maurice Quirk, playing second | base in & benefit game for the strik- | C: ing workmen of the city, caught a |}" throw from the catcher and swung | A. around with the ball in his glove |V- and touched the base runner with | | the bare hand, getting away with a | | putout on the umpire? Henry Flanagan, N. B. H. §. cap- tain, was so fast in a broken fleld quarterback yelled with glee “That’s Wendrow Nutmeg | Liss Romano | Lindqulst nond r | back, to 1 1 - | Kamms ok the ball through an en | Horainars ANLEY WOR! GIRLS" Lat-a-lot Moskosky . Mado Madone Gorman Plolomey Holmaulst Tancred | Woscty | Arboch | 1ayes | Brainard aeee | Wright 8 .93 9 93 D:\nhor. 2 awyert d 37— 258 | Nichols 00 | Linn 4431381 101— 278 11 348 214 | Leupold ... 285 463 484—1434 | Squires W. Anderson Crocker Brot | Haussior Hulten Kalle G. Andc . 9 Dummy | Frisk STANLEY RULE & LEVEL LEAGUE Levels | Murphy imonsil | | | 210 | 250 | S 37—1379 | \ Ritter 87— 254 | Cam 464—1447 Rund . e 1 88— 206 | Plurin Br “Thompson Thorstensen \COUNTY “Y” LEAGUES PROMISE KEEN RACES Senior League in New Britain District to be Most Exciting— Start in Two Weeks., The County “Y” leagues are be- ginning to take definite form as the season looms two weeks off, and indications are for an exceptionally fast and keenly contested group of The greatest interest focuses on the senlor league, where the teams are thought to be unusually well matched. At present seven quintets have been definitely lined WINTER Today's Paige Sets Tomorrow'’s EXT year — you may find Paige style and Paige smartness in many cars—but today you can get their charm- walnut-finish panels skiflfully tnlald throughout the interior. Convenisnt twin smoking sets. Comfortable arm rests and silken toggle grips. Solid walomt steering wheel. Convenient lighta. And all this style and smartness in addition to even better mechanical encel~ lence. A larger, more powerful, speedier motor. Air cleaner. Thermostat. Rubber cushioned .clutch. Silent chein timing, Paige-Hydraulic 4-Whee! brakes. ‘Without obligation— wos't you come ia to admire this car sooa? ing exclusiveness only in Paige. Nowhere else— this year will you find such a perfect and complete combination of graceful body lines and bewitching sppointments. Mohair upholstery over e deep nested springs. Clustered instro- is wi Vow Brits s, Jol ents aglow/in reflected light. S: Morrls will be in Now Britain £0r | yopnny Krause was a hard man fo | 5, Joinen m 4 ght. Smart, the game Sunday and his presence in | ¢o5 crashin, 10 1n. Weber e 2 - S d L E cra g through the line| There arein the charming new Paige and Jewett line, fourteen body types end color New Britain's line will be a welcome | wyon he STnven EalDR A trtha| | Ther e e o : ! i addition to the strength already | ot Ends? there, X | WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT CO. 319 EAST MAIN ST., NEAR ELM TELEPHONE 2810 e e s e S i e e e s e e OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN The prébability is that Humphri: stopping Flanagan” after the local may be kept out of the starting line- | flash had run back a punt thirty- up so that it Rogers takes another | five yards? kick in the injured mouth, he will have to go in at center and there 38| “Bunker” Burns and Johnny Rus- nothing like having a fresh man In | sell were the leading cue artists in | the lineup. | the city? | OVERCOATS Our Gang Ostroski . Ostronict Paragons Larson . Hyland i . Whalen " Bingham notificd Manager | | Hartford High school used &|p' poimstrom Ed Dailey this morning that he | double pass so perfectly timed that|c. Galati would be on hand for the game |NeW Britain High was worried in) Sunday. This will give New Britain | tho champlonship game at Electric enough strength on the wings to | field, in the days of “Feet” Mark- offset the playing of Gratton O'Con- | ham, “Maurie” Johnson, “Roy" Gib- |3 nell of Bristol, who i3 regarded as|ney, et al? the best man in the Hartford lineup. = ‘The fur used to fly every time| The probable lineup for starting | Crosby High of Waterbury played Whiz Bangs the game for New Britain will be | basketball at the local school gym-|p. runden .. G Ringham and Holzheimer at ends, |nastum, when New Britain had (1. McNamora . s Murphy and Donlon at tackles, Jum- | “Duke” Parker, “Bill” Walsh, “Sa- M. Hark e . 0 bo and Nanfeldt at guards, and Rog- | lome” Johnson, Harry Scheuy, |G Wonge " ... ; ers at center. The backfield will | “Dave” Dunn, “Bill” Squire, Roy consist of Sturm at quarterback, Col- | Gibney and other stars in the line- lins and Thompson at halfbacks and | up? Captain Eddis Barnikow at fullback. I Lee Andrews and “Jim” Flannery | were rated the best running half- || | backs in interscholastic football? Go-Getters Thayer .. 4 Chriseopher Darrow Nelson Kicin e AND HAVE ALL “THE LADS UP AT THE CLUB S = = ‘ ’ ‘ o RAD? o W MASO Tlmmh-rbol(.-"r ) : ; voLLOW TE PROGRAM [ \:\3 whAW HECK! KNowo Hig Berard Molchan 2 5 BUNIONG, 3M ? LAID OUT FOR THEM, 7 TOMORROW % -4 ZTUEN TOMORROW WIGHT 1 GONE e NIGHTS mY WLL BRING uP TE PRINCIPAL \} BIRTHDAY AW \:IEE'I?.A\IBQE!;\‘EE'\B = MEMBERS OF THE PROTECTIVE 1WAS LOOKIN' TEM o A0 LEAGUE, AND LET THEM GEE || FORWARDTO A efl?k‘%gfimfi NOU, UNOBZERVED, wst H-m- \ \ EGAD BONG «v AND \\ THERE WILL BE NO i o RAD! Tet Hartford send in its best against this crew with a reserve strongth such as Connelly and Brink at ends, Conklin for tackle, Hum-| wpyiw Berry and Eddie.Goeb were plrics and Morris for guards and |, yest double steal pair in state | Humphries for center, Griswold for | =~ in state fullback, Hunt, Steudiner and Dill at ?;12”0{::20‘:;5;;;l}‘J‘:mpnI"i“{,‘?vi";‘;)le,d halfbacks and New Britaln makes | 8 BU O RO the betting even. ? = [ The betting in Hartford is 10 to | ‘“Red” Campbell, playing lett fleld LEAGUE on the Blues to win. If this same | f0F the New Britain team fn the ) .xt | Valley league, had six putouts in gin of odds is being offered next 2 Sunday, we know that there will be | four innings, making all his catrhcs“‘ a pile of New Britain moncy bet | after hard runs? |v. on the short end. Al The south section of the Velo- [ Paw, had a slow curve that he used | drome which is the scone of the|to mix with his fast one and it {tle, has been veserved for New | seldom failed him in tight places? | | 3 rock coats have warmth without weight—and of e e | pam 15 ; | course they're correct, for they bear the Langrock gett at his Smoke Shop on Church | street and they are on sale today. | M. Burkarth gl label. AShle y -'BabCOCk Ot course, ‘he first come will be P. 1 served with the cholce seats and 139 MAIN ST. 2 “BIill” Roche, Nigger Hill south- OLIDAY pastimes demand a warm coat, but Zucchi Wins Two Matches Wolfe Ome in Class A Play at| seh there will be a rush for them, it is | expected. ow Low 8 The Velodrome Js so situated that the game can be witnessed with ad- vantage from every scat in the huge Rogers Rooms. Three matches were played in the Class A tournament at Rogers Bil- ) liard parlors last night, Zucchi win- | A ning two and Wolfe one. Wolfe de- |} feated Kasprow 100 to 88 while | Zucchi disposed of Colokey 100 to 73 | and Rondeau 100 to 84. All games were nip and tuck to the final rack. A large audlemce watched the play and was generous with its applause. | Gregor, representative of the bil- ] | tiard parlors in the state tourn — — | ment, will play a state league match 2601074 with Stone of Bridgeport at the rooms Friday night. The standing in the local tourna- ment which has changed with last night's games, is as follows: Bachor Leis vaL INGTRUCTIONG — Production Keetiner AR " SALESMAN $SAM 7— 308 7 oA 17— 322 ©1526 BY NEA SERYICE, (K. Rondeau Wallace | Zucent Wolfe Kasprow Colokey | Ulster Position Will | Be Described to London | Belfast, Ireland, Nov. 23 (P—Pre- mier Sir James Craig and his min- | isters of finance and labor are pro- | ceeding to London to make repre- sensations concerning Ulster's posi- | tion under the proposed change in the title of the king. The new title, as framed by the imperial conference, mentions Ire- land as a whole, whereas Ulster | wants a designation showing that Ulster and the Free State are sep- | arate. The members of the northern | government feel that serious con: | tutional questions concerning U | ster's relations with the Frec State are involved. GUESS VL CALL on 19 Wen UNUE - HE'LL BE TickLED T DEATH To KNOW '™ N ES WELL ~ 'L BE— THE OLD BIRD SLAMS Th' DOOR RIGHT IN MY FACE — | GUESS HE- DINT RECOGNIZE e =\LL. It's a coat we want you to sce and buy. The same coat sells elsewhere at $85 Finest tailoring, Finest fabric and correctly styled. Ask to sce it. Our price. $59.50 OTHE €5 1o 1o e i TELL HIM_WHO | At THIS ’ i ; TIMEL WHAT'S TH' 1{ SORE — YoomE My MATTER — NE PHEW, DON'T v:fo% KNOW SAM HOWDY B S $22.30 UP Y SAMRLE SHOP. 357 MAIN ST. “Suit” Yourself &