New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 8

o R L B A S I I S R T R B HARTFORD BLUES AND NEW TERLO-FURNISHES BRITAIN CLASH TOMORROW Captain Eddie Barnikow Leads His Charges in Grid- iron Classic At Velodrome—Kickoff to Take Place At 2 o'Clock Both Team Tomorrow’s lineu All-New Holzheimer, Brin Donlon, Connors- Morris, Gnasdow— Rogers—center. Humphries, cldt—right guard | Murphy, Conklin—right tackle, Bingham, Connelly—right end. Sturm, Dill—quarterback. Collins, Stuedtner—Ileft halfback. Thompson, Hunt—right halfback. Barnikow, Griswold—fullback. Britain left end. left tackle. ft guard. Hartford Lynch—Ileft end. Flynn—left tackis. Nichols—left gnard O’Neijl—center, Keenan—right guard Werwaiss—right tackls. O'Connell—right end. Perrin—quarterback Corgan—Ieft halfback. Foley—i t halfback Manning—fullback, Blues Tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Velodrome in East Hartford will start the professional football classic of the state when the All-New Brit- &in football team, led by the in- domitable Captain Eddie Barnikow, “ited Grange” of Connecticut, mects Mulligan’s Hartford Blues in the first game of & Lwo-game series for the championship of Connecticut. To say that this will be a gridiron battle to compare with the greatest classics staged throughout th try this season, is putting the state- ment mildly. The team’'s are rivals of undated standing. In fact, the rivalry between Hartford and New Britain in sports, is traditional and whenever two teams from the two cities meet, the contest is always one “for blood. Both New Britain and will strut their strongest lincups on the fleld for toporrow’s clash. New Britain will €cnd ful eleven it has coilected together in years against the National league entry in the Capital City, and teams with stars of great magnitude in their backficld, will battle it out for the supremacy which, though hical, brings out the best foot- ball in both teams. A record crowd for the season for both teams will be on d with any kind of a break in the weather. New Britain fans will be out in force as tickets have all week at Patsy Brid Shop on Church stree past few days, {hese selling fast and as 2.000 of the chole- est seals in the Velodrome have been sent to New Britain, dele- gation that goes to the park from tris city, will form a cheering sec- tion, on the south side of the arena. The kickoff tomorrow afternoon will take place at ck. The hour has been advanced because of the fact that the evenings draw #0 quickly that {t might b difficult to finish the game in the allotted“time. Both teams are cager for the fray and a mighty battle is expected to result when the elevens elash. cou two ott’s Smoke During the have been END GR[D SCHEDULE Outlaw Jun! Fintsh Season by Winning 7 to 0 Over the Orange Strect Eleven The Outlaw . Juniors their season yesterday Walnut Hill park with a over the Oranga Street kowski romped over for the tally of the year and kicked th tra goal for The O Juniors went 1926 a defeat winning from the Farm ton City elaven to the tune of § to 0: from the Farmington Nedw at 18-12; from the Altar Boys, two games, 6-0 cachand game from the Hardware Juniors hy forfeit Yesterday morning's victory com- pletes the scheduled card for the young Granges. The line-up yesterday consiste G. Gorlic s ) Dix, 6 compl mo d ot Nourk, J. § ¢ Killian, A. Babilla, J. & kv, W. Iaradejna ¥, Partyka Partyka. J. Paris substituted for Gorlick and M. Hol LfiuA'S W f\T Fraternity Five Fyens Count with Old Timers of Tereyville in That Town. The ond big Timers of Ter last night by The Oid Cin trimmed 1 leys. Ba with high sir which helps the local team. as follows Fransen MeDougal Campbell Dywil Goodrow Gabriel A Lifdbers M. Pattarson B. Lindberg G. Poterson ‘ Printing 80 112 Tortelted 3 gapie Hartford | the 0st power- | PRLED la shift, been on sale © |scheduled but changing tactics a ! stellar ®bles for —South Side of Arena Reserved For[ = New Britain Fans—Record Crowd to See Game—| 1vaerbury nad a shade the better Ready and Riv alry is Runnmg Huzh SHIFT ABOLITION | MAY CHANGE GAME ,Full Two Second Stop Before Start of Plays Is Agreed on Chicago, Nov. 27 (P—The virtual abolition of the shift in western con- ference football next year, vote of the coaches at the annual sched- ule meeting to a full two second stop before the start of plays, | promises to revolutionize the game. “The most radical step since the torward ' one coach said, and his opinion that the move will re- |sult next fall in Big Ten attacks {from open or semi-punt formations {was generally held among the ath- letie directors. Eight of the conference ele used the shift to a greater or less extent this season, only Michigan be- ing unaffected by yesterday's deci- sion, and Ohio State only to a slight | degree. The offense systems of Minnesota, Chicago and Indiana will have to be entirely made over, and changes made In the tactics of the others, coaches said. Opposing teams from ouiside the conference will be expected to ob- serve the ruling, it was pointed out, d Coach Robert Zuppke of Tllinoi. ho led the attack that resulted in the decision, has announced his in- tention of waging 2 simiiar fight at the rules committee meeting in New York this winter. Zuppke stood out tion to fix a definite sure a contplete halt of the of- fensive team before * charges after ather than leaving the de- on to a harassed referce and after Coach Spears of Minnesota | volunfecred to drop the play th Gophers gave football years ago, there was a landslide in support of abolition. The action of the \1 1 out one of the difficulties in dulss cession, leading t the Goph- IVIH)’.' a chief inclination to by enforce for official ac- standard (o in- coach Michigs ers next fal factor in Michigan's not schedule the Another high light in the mieting | was the scheduling of a Michigan- Chicago game, which will mark their vesuming of gridiron relations after a lapse of seven years, the rumorcd break botween Chicago and North- western materialized in their failure to arrange a 19:7 game. Six major intersectionals for mid- western elayens were announced, three at home and three in the east. Rockne announced t Southern | California will ple otre Dame in | Chicago on November 26, as one of the biggest of the lot. Rockne two Big Ten oppon- ents, all but three of the conference ill had open dates tod was decided, teams s he conference, it will universa adopt the huddle system of signals next fall, further flected by the shift ruling. s from other parts of the athered he for the --Navy game, displayed keen in- terest in the Big Ten decision on shift regulation. Many of them pre¢ 1 that it would supply the! infy@tus to a nation-wide movement caleulated to influence the intercol- legiate ¢ holish the shift altoy | The action was applauded by Gil Dobie, veteran Cornell mentor and president of the Football Coaches Association of America. We can go even further in sim- plifying the game, in my opinion.” Tobie declared. “Tt's too complicat- ed now, even for many officials, let ge players themselves.” Rockne, whose Notre Dame of the ers have kept the lotter of the law in ations. Tt was the Hoosiers' another team team was country, each with Tale penalized gto a full ped. not comi the ball SCQRFI FSS Tl Pirate Juniors and Pawnee Juniors Stage Gruelling Gridiron Between Teams. s Pirate e Junio inag and the and | Pawnees went through time and again first downs on plun; erence was furnished the but when it Pirates held. e vard line, the o8 wer to hreak h for a The line of nees outeharged the Pirates ipping bi fensive plays but the them fatfoots the | backf | Both teams played gnod football nd Macuri and 8. Mirigliant played | the Pirates Juniors. | ¢ runs, to scori the s on the thron the Pa seor: | was given KID THOMAS BACK THRILLS OF BOUTS Hartford Battler Continues fo 'Knock Over Amateur Opponents fict tha amateds boxing carnival held last evening at the state armory on | Arch street when battlers represent- ing the Franco-American club of | the Brass City met an army of pugi- | lists from Holyoke in the squared | grena. Five knockouts were record- ed in nine bouts, one boxer was dis- qualified after he had claimed a foul | i and one of the bouts went the limit of four rounds. | Waterbury sent Into New Britain | last night, as classy an array of bat- tiers as has been seen from any ene city in this state or in Massachusetts on any local simon pure card. Three brothers appeared one after the | other, to be followed by another pair | of brothers and these all gave good accounts of themselves. | As was expected, Paul Terzo of | Hartford furnished the thrills for the entire evening. Terzo, the “Pop 'Em | Paul” of the amateur ranks, met a rough, tough scrapper in Willlam ! of Waterbury, but although the Brass City boy had Terzo almost gone near the end of the first round, he tock a sleep powder in the second and was out on his feot. His seconds tossed in a towel mercifully bringing | to 'n end a slaughter that was doing no one any good. Two New Britain boys who went in on the card last night, both lost | through the knockout route. Johnny | Rose was counted out in the third round after taking a neat boxing les m Pat Shea of Hartford. Shea ead of the local boy in stvle and punching power. | whose first appearance in the | ving resulted in him winning by a | knockout, looked poorly against the | Hartford battler last night, but still gives promise of heing a good boy if scmeone gots ahold of him and teaches him the rudiments of the game. Joe Cody, makinz his debut be- fore his home town fans, lost a d cision to Johnny Mastro of Hartford after taking a drubbing for three rounds. Cody showed his inexperi- ence by ducking into the swings of his opponent but with a little head work, his form tends to show that he | has the “makings.” The results of both Ro; the bouts in their order follow: 135 pounds, Leo La- rivier, Waterbury, knocked out Art Boutin of Holyoke in the first round; 145 pounds, Art Pollowitzer of Hart- was awarded the decision over rivier of Waterbury by teferee Frank Portell when Larivier claimed a foul. A low blow was truck. That was s n from ring- \side, but Referce Portell after an examination, did not allow the claim and awarded the bout to Pollowitzer. 165 pounds, Luci.n Larivier, Wa- terbury scored a technical knockout over Ed Provost of Holyoks in the | second round: 138 pounds, Shea of Hartford knocked out Johnny Rose, New Britain, in third round: 118 D unds, Johnny Mastro, Hartford, the decision over Joe Cody, New Britain, in three roun 150 pounds, Paul "'arzo, Hartford, scored a technical knockout over William Kelly, Waterbury, in the second round; 133 pounds, Rollo Ro- land, Waterbu won by a wide margin ozer Pancho Villa of Hart- ford in three rounds; 175 pounds, Jack Kelly, Watcrbury, knocked out John Deitel of Holyoke in the sec- ond round; Joe Brightwood, Water- bury, won from Louis Pellisser, in four rounds. The next amateur fight ca presented by the Mohawk A. C. at the state armory two from last night i r will be wee IN NEW BRITAIN Wellerwelgh Fought Here Thee! Years Ago Scoring Knockouts Kid Thomas, a promising welter- weight who was seen in ound these parts several years ago, but who been carr a stiff campaign in the west, has ® turned to New Britain and is wiliing to meet all comers in the 143-pound class, Ho will be under the manage ment of D, Gallatti of 113 Lyon streot and plans are in work now for his appearance in several rings in this state and New Yor lomas was in this sectio nd in two fights in he mada an On November 28 meet Setie Sirentio of tol and disposed of his opponent in the first round. The same fought Walter Johnson who was ap- pearing in ring 1nder the nam of Teilon and k m in the first round I has heen having a in the west where he h er 60 fights in the last two He has an tmpressive knock- a bids fair to be or of Pete Latzo, the titls ler after he br into the ranks in the east Manager Gallatti is sed s of matchmakers and promot- his state and alrcady has the 2 of an ber of them that hfe boy will have all the chance h wants {n &how his stuff to the pub- lie. The lec inager's iden is to have his fighter make his Connecticnt in order to appear at Mad Sq arden the objective of all action showing, cnring the | name in that ha wil gon as already reglstered his pro- with the siate boxing commis- sloner and Kid Thomas the Cowhoy will start his campaign within a very sk time, ! versatile attack. | Friedman, ) of 22 o AT A AR Bk e K5, 27, 1926. grrretteteetarsasotes s sesr it AR n R B e s e s se e s e e et A 1IN KEEPING WITi AIS MENTAL AND PHYSICOL ALERTNESS RATED A5 ONE OF TE GREATEST \)MZFEREAC'Q Q OF ALL TIMI %" HS LUNERRING ARM AND TRUSTY TOE DE C\BED THe MICHIGAN-OHIO STATE GAME (BY BILLY EVANS) As Babs Ruth goes so go the| Yankees. That has been an ac-| copted truth in Amerfcan lcague circles for some time. As Benny Fricdman goes, 50 g0 he Wolverines, seems 10 apply as well to the fortunes of Michigan on the gridiron. In every game of the SPORT BRIEFS ad Jones has several recommen- ions regarding chanzes in ason, with committee when it meets this win- the exception of the Navy, Fried-|ter. For one thing, the point on a man was functioning on high and |iry apter touchdown should be made vic me Michigan's way. The| R e e Navyl game: was £l fonly: defeatiof|[Hore SufAc L te da e MEN Ol DEs Re vear liev The present rule is an im ww provement ovur the old one, but the a maiter of fact, : el he 20 the hurrying of his passas by the |"all should be kicked from the 20- vard line,” he said v forwards and faulty reception tha svented Michigan from win- T n‘l‘nl:: {‘: nn‘::/ (1%:;‘:; ‘i?r:‘gaf:::m,m Jack Murrell, the army back who Any doubt that ever existed as to 138 forced his captain, “Tiny" He. Frieoman's super-ability on . the|Yith from the starting lineup in sev- eridiron was érased by his marvel. |°Tal games. has & unique reward in s Bertormancs agiinst- Ohto! Btile. |sight if he “runs wild" against the B e i Nevy todav [ xivelyouii e Kide Minnesota, Tlinois and Wisconsin, |\ ‘f,;‘m'“h“:" - ',?'r':llff'°“" skl Friedman's play had stood out, but | ‘7,210 W SEEEAN unquestionably the Ohio State per- lm‘x’n ool o o ::;:;:I“"” was his classic of they,,.c \¢ho happened to hear Tn that game he definitely mmn‘;”“"‘ fied as one of the greatest quarter- backs of all time. s e Wolserine captain dominated | wigh "Naw Yorle fisht fans that Tox hak Te ‘“”1 i ”’l Py ”“‘ Rickard fs seeking a match hetween ;mental and physical greatnesa, His | o unior lightweight champion ;“‘rr“‘“:“ e S L oIkl anianetivadi icine ot foc (o b 2 therwelghts, “or an early date at strategy. His courage was In keep- | yro: Shiweiisskaiesld ing with his mental and j Tiis bl alertness. h o Yot @ hree times in New York i True, Coach Fielding Yost played |, vear. a prominent part by developing a| Instead of having only Fricdman to do the passing, Yost had three others in ros almost equally capable, in Gilbert, Oosterbaan and Molenda. Ohlo State, coached fo watch had three other passer: to worry about and the trio made plenty of trouble. it was more you a Bift the Tod Morgan, Seattle master of the pounders, has made such a hit sneer Reports that Frank Cavanangh who resigned his coaching position at Boston college this week will be in charge of the foothall squad at Fordham university next fall, are |inding ecredence in well-informed |quarters. A mecting of IFordham {athletic authorities will be held to- mo of oothall rules to make to the rules; rrow. I'rank soph's schopl No game played Wednesday winning by | Satula, | Hoosier warriors next season. Th played rthend sehool in St. Joseph's fleld, \uillaciote, I scor hend nearella, liere, wrine, ilivan fs manager and | olden coaches the | ph's arr: mes with other . Max rank M John § POLISH \\0\"]"]\‘ WIN Polish Wonders defcated the Smith Stars yesterday at the Stars’ a 6 to 0 score nd fast d by ard game. Mie Wonders on 1 ° the ski, 2y 1 pilka, Mu Ko rough for resulted and Kobins worked hard Wonders and lost are out to claim the championship [in all sorts of compatition. Teams wishing games should get into communication with S Kowalezyk at The as follows: Polkows Olender, Baldyga and Labienie. The games n six the city. Baldyga or ange e team are owa fce V street. bac iote, The reported H n, present coach, h; not been denied. St. Joseph Team Beats Northend School Squad The fifth grade boys of amped those of the a Luddy. ed touchdowns and s were thrown The winning team was | d of Captain Natalie Bosco, | James Luddy Paul v s large in Armando Sa- Will and looking fth grade teams. | Both teams |classic international jumping stake | {he throughout the starred for defense, gains, the Plugging of thorobrads one of of France, Poland, Holland, Spain However, in every erisis it was| = either the unerring arm, trusty toe| or hair-trigger brain of Iriedman! that decided the fssue. Twice on the fourth down in tha| Ohio State game Fricdman success- Sully passed over tha line touchdown. They were for a| nervy | And Then She Took Up Golf 23R 2022 ae dostonss ' NATIONAL GUARDS BAT TLE BRISTOL ENDEES TONIGHT Teams to Play Second Game of Series At State Armor- —New Britain Has One Victory Over Last Year! Champions — Same Teams to Start Against Eacl Other—Record Crowd to Be On Hand to Watcl the Battle—D:ck Dnllr-n to Referee (’onte'. EASTERN FOOTBALL FINISHES- TODAY : Holy Gross and Boston College »oreor Furnish Feature of Gridiron o« - The oca hold one victory over the Bri five and hope to make it two tonigh The Bristol Endees will come hei fishting mad in order that the might defend the state champior ship which they won last year. Net | Britain needs only to win two mor games from the Bristol team to pu them out of the running for pennant this year. The Endces will bring to this cit] the strongest lineup the fcam hat had in years. Ty the forward p tions will bo “Kisky” Feidman an Jimmy Malcolm, the sweetest pait wds secn in this section Doys have played to- e their v Departur Feidms Malcod noght Marchin( T.eonal National Guards N Sloman RF faylor e Reynolds fe Kildufe | Sheehan The National' Guards basketbt [ team will clash with the New T quintet of Bristol tonight ¢ in the second gan parture their five-game s¢ New York, Nov. astern foot- ball found the c¢nd of the sport trail today with half a dozen contests. | The struggle at Pittsburgh with | Knute Rockne's hoosiers from Notre | Dame, and Carnegie tech, a pow ful eleven that has come with a menacing rush in the closing week of the campaign, offered a contest of mnational significance. New England witnesses the final | college fracas of the season in.the | annual struggle of the bitter Jesuit | rivals. Holy Cross and Boston col- {lege. The Worcester eleven is con- lceded a chance to stage the final [and when paired w! startling upset of a scason that has | form the hest forwa seen favorites battered repeatedly. in Boston college has but a single tie {to smireh proud record while !Holy Cross bowed to Boston uni- casily c s the out h | versity after an carly winning the 1 all-state fiv streak. ba 2 s » pivotal posi- | Out in the middle-west, George- a a handier of a |town's mighty eleven rings down the | all 2 [ found in the jcurtain on a successful season in an | gast and paired with Malcolm and intersectional match with Detroit. 2an at forward tri |\\m Virginia ends a long campaign ars that is hard to equl. {in an 4 battle with Davis In the backeour: will be the v Elking at Clarksburg and Bucknell cran “Dutch” Leor of hangs up the moleskins for the year hest athletic pos: o ver lafter combat with Dickinson. out of Harttord. W ton't will While the cast wafches its own Marchineck, a long rangy lad {final games, the minds of fandom ss on the baskethall will be far away in Chicago. Col- is well known to Rritain gate's tie with Brown Thursday dropped the eleven fron-men from he same team that a challenging position in the Re- !4 st Bristol Thursday night in zional race. The middies whipped | that eity v art for New Initain Colgate earlier in the scason, and Sloms enzation of the state by troucing Army today can jump |in basketball cix will be paired inot only to the eastern forefront, | with Mert Tayior at forward. These but can put forth a claim to nation- two work togcther nicely and al supremacy challenged only by 'a few more games, will be rated a5 Notre Dame, a claim that cannot |,y mo r of forwards than be settled until Navy meets the even Malcolm and Feldman. Sloman has a second nature that is basket ball. e is at home on the court pROVES SUPERIORITY 4 never o much so as when team Is playing a tough same. Il has justified in the first two gami = everything that has been said abont him since he arrived fn New Britain Reynolds will jump ecenter. worki info the piv tional Jumping Event. position in great shape and is star I - Cov. 27 (R aee | INE to show some of the form fi “lew Work Mo (DAt least | o year m him one of the be: one American horse has proven con- ; : ; e local team, In the | clusively his superiority over the for. | e on the local tcan B H court will be Kilduff and She clgn blue-bloods at the horse show | SOMTE W 10 G REE |in Madison Square Garden this | e ball Hi week. guards in basketball. | ) i ' Ga | Sure Fire, a chestnut mare owned | Lrelimnars pae |by 0. W. Lehmann, was fivet iln the | A The Burritt A. C. quintet will play fordham Collegiates In the pre- liminary e tonigl The C Jegiate team Will be composed of lo- | cal boys from Fordhanm. The Bur- | ritts will be forced to travel fast to ation thesi lanky and th jumper in center forms a sent started Sure Fire, Owned By O. W. mann, First In Classic Leh- Interna- Red" “Red” is back- last night. Dansant, another home- {bred, was second in a splendid ficld | :at jncludes entries | and Canada. It wa victory of an American horse ove |the representatives of these coun {tries in an entire week of contests the first big|Score a win over this aggre as it will be composet of Dele Belser, Politis, Grip and Scully. Ti Burritts will use their regular line- | | New York's finest staged a com-| The main game will be played at | petition all their own in a contest 9 o'clock with a prelininary beirg for policemens’ mounts. Patrolman |staged. Dick Dillon will referee. Opman of the t-affle squad won first | —_— | prize on Acorn, a horse that presides| Britaln's two new arships will dally with his master over traffic carry 100 passengers eich a dis- at one of New York's busy street | tance of 4,000 miles witiout refuel- |intersections. {ling. Heavy oll engines vill be used. { You ousHT To Tare UP GoLF -1T LL Do You) A LoT OF GooD \ NEVER MIND THE HOME, FOR A WHILE ~ ITLL AKE CARE OF T plays. Just prior to one of the touch- > downs, he had Gilbert unexpectedly | ¢ /s kick on the first down. Tt was on this play that Marek mads his un- fortunate fumble and put Michigan in a position to scora | On another occasion he clocte try a field goal from the 42.yard | Jine at a very difficult angle, rather | than a running play with a hope of | bettering his position His dope was right. the running pla have been time | at goal from pl Tn tbe final with Minnesota, not only the de- | ciding of the game but the Big Ten titla as well, was put up to Fried- man. He delivered in his usual courageous manner. Michigan trailing 60 for three periods scored on a recovered fumble and the game was all even Michigan could there would ft for the attem cement game of the ? Had he tried | | 1s0n after make ThE n it m Northwestern for the ¢ Friedman made that a point in easy style No All-American tram would b complete without Denny Friedman point with NO SR SHE BEEN To TH mplo GULF CLUB - SHE -important BE HOME FCR DI : SEAY - s a tie SH THREE IN ROW Pennsylvania played three games in a row, in which the final resul was 3-0. After losing to Illinois hy a fleld goal margin, the | swung around and State d ner. Paul Penn's Quakers tripped Penn | Columbia in Iltke man- Scull accounted for | FINAULY BREAK JINX Boston University, after five grid games in a row broke the jinx by taking camp. At that B conld do, winning and Army seored 1 mml points on Boston University. losing finally | Tufts into | had an it Yale | | two victorions field goals. | | | | i MAD HAVE A HOME To RUN MY DEAR, 5 NOT NER A MONTH LATER - T/& AND SO SHE Toor UP GOLF — .AND LOVED GEE SHE PLAYS ALL ™' TbMi/ ALL RIGHT L PLAY T i) NO-LISTEN- 1M NOT KIDDING ! You CAN'T RUN THE HOUSE FRom THE GOLF CLUB-- YES I KNow | DID BUT YoU'RE OVERDOING 1T -- You GoTTA BE HOME (QNCE IN A WHILE = | HAVEN'T A CLEAN SHIRT" THE MADAM SHE NOT To HOME To 'TEND To HIM - I