New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 9

_ Speaking of Sports 2II2ITITILITASITILL The march on Hartford begins to- morrow. Then the All-New Britain football team will take the field to try to duplicate what the high school did to the Hartford high school team last Saturday. * Tomorrow's game between the lceal eleven and the Hartford Blues is easily the classic of the year in oI sional football circles in these | parts. In this game is shown more interest than in all the other games of the year put together. New Britain will send into the game tomorrow the most powerful Cleven to represent this city in years. It will also be a confident eleven, confident that it can take the meas- ure of the highly-touted National league team promoted by George Mulligan. The interest of the fans tomorrow will be centered on Captain Eddie Barnikow. “Barney” who swings 200-pound cakes of ice around in Meriden for’a living, has been sav- ing himselt during the past few weelks for tomorrow’s game and he i [can hardly be equalled. and If he gets an open fleld, he is as slippery a$ an eel. He can throw | forwards also with an accuracy that Eddie Hunt is speed is hard to match., another whose Give Hunt |1s through it before the fastest man |can stop him. Take “Butsy” Sturm. “Butsy” can throw forward passes like a pltcher throws a baseball and in di- recting the team, he has shown to great advantage all season long. He |15 2 dangerous man in the open fleld |and Hartford will be kept bpsy watching him tomorrow afternoon. Was there ever a fullback that could hit the line with such a solid smash as Barnikow? ‘“Get Barney \mad,” is the slogan tp make the Meriden boy play' his head off and “Barney” is mad before the game even begins tomorrow. New Britain goes to Hartford to- (morrow with a epirit more of a col- lege team than of a professional ag- gregation. Morris is back in the |fold. He wants to stack up against Hartford. “Shep” Bingham is back. He wants to play against Hartford. {Donlon is back, he aches to get |going. Tom Humphries smiles every time he thinks of the game and Joe | Rogers wants to face “Red” O'Neil. Take them all. They want to play against Hartford for one reason and |only a small hole in the line and he |3 o. M. | Linn | Christinger | Herrie Low Man Woodword . 9 | G. M | ©'Connen Young 410—1161 | Lepald Wagner 84— S6— 106— 92— 85— 258 269 | 271 254 170 58 453—1258 ROGERS ALLEYS KENSINGTON LEAGUE Sculptors Maguda Matson . Bolles Carlson o iy 261 | Brankenberg Low Score 4n 433 410—1274 | B | 266 | Stemplen Recano Hultgren Odman \Schmaltz 4 482—1401 High | 1 105— 294 | 105— 13— Godlinski Hillstrand Ohlson Avery Low Score | 02 | 209 Aukland Pellegrint Matthews Wright Low Score 5 | 4331392 260 | 258 304 276 Goeb| Koch . Darrow Teski Davis Liss Prevost Mensusek De Lorenzl Can You Think of the Good Old Days When— bbbt a0 e Carter of the Colored Glants, and l Foley of Middletown were import- | ed to pitch and catch for New Brit- ain in a game against Wallingford at Electric 1d? Willlam Doyle of this city owned Sebe Wilkes, a nifty pacer which | won many events about the state? The Jefferson Soclal club ‘mem- bets used to take bicycle trips down to Savin Rock and have dinner at Cox's on Sunda The Blue Hills Bicycle Club of- fered valuable prices to the winners in the bleycle runs from Corrigan's corner, Kensington, to Meriden, over | North Colony road to Berlin and then back to Kensington? Blinker, the bear at White Oak, escaped from his cage when | pany forgot to close the door, and Low Score gave several attendants a merry | chase about the park before he was o1a Maths Scheldel Wolcott Bryco . Porter captured? Frank Eichel was instructor the New Britain Turner society and staged some fine meets in the gym- nasium? at GREGOR IS DEFEATED | Rogers Bllliard Parlors Representa- tive in State Tournament Loses to Stone. Gregor, representing Rogers Bil- | lara Parlors in the state pocket. bil- feat at the hands of Stone of Bridge- port last night by the score of 1h0 to 91. As the score will indicate, the match was closely fought all the way through. Gregor started In the lcad and kept it until he reached {the count of 65, Stone losing 15 | balls on three consecutive scratches. | His score was then 20 but he show |the results of long experience mateh play by takinz small in runs but steadily creeping up on the lo- the This made his ninth vic- |16 and Christmas day, has been tele= cal cuelst until match., he had won game with .Colorado coliege in Denw ver, some time betwcen December | tory in the tournament. Gregor has | graphed university authorities by | won one game since substituting for J liard tournament, went down to de- ! Muldowney and has lost two. Guames in the Class A tournament at Rogers Mgnday night will be Wallace vs Zucchi, Kasprow vs Rond and Wallace vs Colokey. The standing: o e d L Rondeau 1 Wallace Zucchi Wolfe Kasprow Colokey 1 2 3 INVITED TO PL. Colorado Spr Nov. ion to the Univ Alabama football team to pl 27 v a Con- | | | ductor Harvey of the trolley com- William T, Van De Graaft, Colorado college director of athletics, who is to attend the Army-Navy game at | Chicago today. Tho Alabamans ate {to ilay Stanford university as Passe |dena New Year's da: ALLEGHENY SCHEDULE Meadville, Pa., Nov. 37 UP) — A schedule :alling for nine games, two of them against New York university and Dartmouth, has been arranged | tor Allegheny college's football team inext year. The game with Darte !mouth will be played at Hanovery N. H, October 8 and the N. Y. T. | contest at New York on November 11 will cloge the Methodists' season, ince Last December will be in top form for the battle which will decide the profeasional football title of the state not only fnr‘ WARNER BROTHERS WIN Barnikow was with Hartford at| the beginning of the season but u(l}:r] the ‘“run around” as e » > 5:::5 Te left the Hartford club and feriden Doubles Handball Team, foincd New Dritain. Many harsh| Words were spoken on both sides at the time but the breach has been| healed. This, however, has only cerved to make the local captain raore eager to get into the fray and 28 his power in hitting a line is well known to all the fans in the state, watching him will be a game in itself tomorrow. vingstone, Sechrist and Foster e the battery for Bristol when Hatfield and Burr worked for New London in the State leagua? 88— 276 97— 255 84— 269 §9— 89 452—1388 Fagan Duplin Josephson Malamey that is to beat the team. Spirit like that can be downed. Burke | Turner | Leupold | Haussier May 'CHURCH LEAGUE T0 OPEN SECOND SEASON'S PLAY 90— 262 | Pirst Lutherans and © December brings us the full tang and snap of winter weather; and with it the realization that another year is reaching toward its close. John I" .Russell and Blinker Hayes were well known in baseball and polo circles about the state? 104— 294 4921480 Champions of State, Victors Over Local Men. 9 Do the months since last December show a steady improvement in your personal financing? A savings account here, offering cheerful service, absolute gov- emnment-protected safety, neighborly friendliness and liberal interest, will give you a real start for the com- ing vear. The stars of the freshmen-sopho- more meet at Berlin park were Gilchreest, Price, Nolan, Hitchcock, Prinches, Roth, Bradley, Wilson, Scott, Hartmand, Hubbard, W. Al- len, Morgan and Webster? The Warner Brothers of Meriden, state handball champions in the | doubles remain that way this | morning following their match with Dressel and Unterspan at the local (Y. M. C. A, last night. Meeting |the state champiops with the hopes |of local fans pinned on them, the New Britain players went down to ignominious defeat in the first match |by the score of 21 to 7. This was jan easy session for the Meriden pair. The Hardware City handball- ers barely missed scoring a victory Goodell | Turner | Kylander Werdlin entral Bap- tlsts of Hartford to Play Exhibition Game | | The Plainville Gorhams wex among the leading baseball teams in the state, and lcst a game to Unionville principally because John Baker, star catcher, injured two fingers behind the bat? 84— 2511 The second se or 85— 286 | 8 A season of the In 75— 256 | Church Basketball league . will L« 397 43| opened tonight at the Y. M. C | when the Trinity Methodists - —1301 | pose the St. Matthew's Germai- 251 | Lutherans. The game will be pre- | = . 4% | ceded by an exhibition contest be-| Frank B. Cox of New Britain was tween the First Lutherans, last forced to resign as umpire in the year's champlons, and the Central | State league following an assault on — | Baptists of Hartford, this being the him in Meriden by Manager Lush? 77 | first of a home-and-home serles be- | tween the two teams. The Inter-city | game, which will start at 8 o'clock, ur, The array of backfield men New I Bighlantt Rritain will send info the game to- maorrow will be reminiscent of the most powerful line plungers the Cutmegs used to have 2 tting “Barney” at full- i‘:(\cksr:i!“.fl-\nkinzghim on either side |over the Meriden twins, however, in With Tadle Collins and “Pots” [the Second match when they played Mhompson, New Fritain looks pretty |them nip and tuck all the way. With et amy feam. TWith thls trio|a final spurt, the Meridenites man- Will be “Butsy” Sturm at the quar- [88ed to squeeze through to a 21 to terback position and this rounds out 19 victory. an almost perfect backfield. | The Mag Brothers of this city won s |two straight games from the Law- Eddie Hunt, son-Dahlke combination of Meriden in a meeting between the second teams. The local boys were In fine |form and took the two games 21 to | 11 and 21 to 14. Burt Loomis refer- eed. The New Britain teams will in- vade Meriden for a series of match games again on December 17. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Assoclated Press. Tampa, Fla. — W. L. (Young) Stribling, Macor, Ga., won a teach- nical knockout over Big Boy Peter- son, New Orleans, (five). Amzacers Colby 29 Glance Russell Goodrich Freeman 472 501—14’ Independents Rasmussen 9% 93 | Cozy 19 101 | Mattson 9| will be played in place of the post Bgitast ! 3| poned game between the Blue Army and the withdrawing Kensington en-| The newspaper men, business try. | men and professional men had teams - = in a local baseball league and play- The league this year promises to b | be faster and closer than last year. ed thelr games at Electric Field? jas most of the teams have been| GLOSE HOCKEY RAGE strengthened. The First Lutherans Ottawa Senators Only Team $1.00 or more opens I Jack Webber of New York, star P you account, wrestler, showed his wares at the Casino, and drew large crowds? 7— 275 Added to these s whose ability in the game is just as good as any of the men who are chosen to start. Eddle can play halfback or quarter positions, he is perfection itseelf. is a flash with the ball and as fast as a hare on his feet, *He will have {he opportunity of showing his stuff plenty in tomorrow's game. 99— 295 90— 307 Fields Shick Myers Warner Graham Glannotto THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Main at East Main | will have almost the same aggrega- | tion as that which won the title last { winter by going through the season without a defeat; Nyborg will be gone, but Holst, Hallin, Eric Ander- | | son, Floden, Nordquist, and others | | will be back, along with plenty of tresh material. The South church, | which finished second, has had to be rebullt; only Parker and Kilduff of last year's regulars remain, but Wessels, Morey, Bell and others of the reserves have taken the places of the former men and expect to carry on in fine shape. It is the youngest team in the league. In o Western Divislon to Remain Un- 80 2 Stemplen Recano Hultgren Odman . | sehmaltz In the line will be another “tiger” \ehing to show the team that turned | im down how good he is. “Big 1w Donlon at tackle, has been ~ nothing but waiting patiently o Hartford game. Tf there are » any rushes through his side of o line, it's going to take a couple * wood interferers to get him out 1o way., defeated So I'ar. New York, Nov. 27 (P —Indica- tions of « close National Hockey league race featured by strong de- fensive play were seen today in |records for the first two weeks of |competition, whi I showed seven shutout games and eight contests decided by a single goal. Only the Ottawa Senators remain undefeated in the western division, while the New York Rangers, Chi- | cago, Boston and Pittsburgh, are deadlocked at the top of the eastern field. Four games tonight will bring together the Maroons and Senators, Rangers and Cenadians, N. Y. Amer- ns and Detroit, Pittsburgh, and icago. The standings: Western Division— 86— 290 466—1395 81— 269 | McDougall 250 | Fransen Campbell 80— 244 | Dywil 88— 257 | Goodrow . 99— 310 | %1330 | die “Kid" Wag- | ner, Philadelphia, shaded Johnny Mellow, Detroit, (10). Al Webster, Blllings, Mont., beat Len Darcy, De- isw MT} The Methodists will have prac- troit, (10). . | Prevost | tically the same line-up as a year L 3| ago, with much hope pinned in its two sets of brothers, the Braddons | and the Hewetts; several new faces si— 274 | Wil also be seen in the game to- 102— 204 night. The Blue Army, with Nel- | son, Elmer Johnson, Carl Johnson, | and Swansen, will have virtually the same combination which stepped in | in mid-season last year and pulled 109— 290 | the tearfl out of the celler; it is a | | quintet which is both heavy and | fast. 20| The St. Matts, newcomers, will 260 | have the three Preisser brothers in | 5| their line-up; the boys from this| 200 | church proved their athletic ability by wading through the baseball |Chicago . league to an easy victory last sum- | N, Y. Rangers mer and hope to have a basketball | Pittsburgh | team ay fast as their diamond ar- Boston .. !ray. The other new team is from | Detroit . . EXCITING GAME the Center church; the personnel of | Youthful Correspondent Writes Ac- Detroit, Mich. 1 be a tower s to run be- depended on to| Hartford can ¢ will be plenty be used in New Pritain's line w 05— th for the b: W GHOULD WE GET B AT ol O\Q/EW}TJWEDA “TORKEY € o TM S THINKIN WE ouGHT T HROW A BECFLOOZENER vor - cLuBls of str hind. 1t can be stop the best that throw at it and the of reserve material to case of necessity The Hartford team is playing a| National leagne game against Ernie | Nevers' Duluth imos this after- | ncon and that won't help them any in the Game with New Britaln to- morrow. The Hartford manage- ment realizes that it has the hard- | est game of the year on its hands tomorrow afternoon despite the fact that some of the players have sald that New Britain will be “eas; eng 1 MAKE A MoTioN BROTHER MEMBERZ, AT Yor WHAT MATOR VOOPLE DID 10 KEEP < oL CLUB FROM BEI RAIDED, -THAT WE ALL Kick W AY GeET HIM A “TURKEY FOR WS “TROUBLE fu« « ALL W FAVOR Chicago—Otto Von Porat, Nor- | way, defeated Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul, (10). Sully Montgomery, knocked out Battling Gahee, | Youngstown, Ohio, (four). 396—1121 L WLL e . GOUNDY Lindberg Peterson St. Paul—Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D. scored a technical knockout over Johnny O'Donnell, St. Paul, (two). Jim Sullivan, 8t. Paul, out- pointed Joe Siclaff, Milwaukee, (10.) 390—1224 w Montreal Maroon: v Ottawa, N. Y. Americans . Montreal Canadians ... Toronto ... . San Diego—Young Harry Wills,, | Eastern Division— San Dlego negro junior welterweight won decision over Charlie Feract, | New Orleans, lightwelght, (10). M -TORK HERE,w| wa L HaveE! f YAM Hocko AT MY HOUGE! =’ Blankenberg Low Score B WHicH -fwo oF 1o GeT-H' HONOR oF coiN' ouT AN puT T FAGAR ON A-TURKEN 2 been | Stamford, Conn. — Gene Zedick few beat Paul Swidey, New York, been | (eight). Bobby Robideau, Allen- riding rough shod over all opposition | town, Pa., won from Fddie Boyers, since its present team was brought | New York, on a foul, (three). together. | The Hartford eleven has showing strength in its last games, but New Britain h Aukland Pellegrini Matthews Wright this entrant has not vet been com- pleted, but it will probably include | Leon Bradley, Bliss Clark, Fred Lockwood, Art Stockman‘and others from the old Troop 4 five. REPRESENT AMERICA |Two Jumpers to Be Entered In At 383—1127 Santa Rosa, Cal.—Harry La Bar- | bara, St. Paul lightweight scored a | decision over Billy Springfield, San | Francisco, (eight). ! Louisville Halfback Is Godliwskl 101— 313 | tiistrand Ohlson Avery Take Eddie Collins, the man whose right tos alone beat Hartford in the first game last year. He isa triple threat man of the highest or- der. He punts them ahout 60 yards on every try, drop kicks with an e uncanny aceuracy, throws forwara| _ Liéading Foothall Scorer | passes almost the Jength of the fleld | Loulsville, Ky., Nov. 27 (®—To and tears through a hole like a road | Fred Koster, fleet University of roller, | Louisville halfback, will probably go the nation's honors in individual scoring. One touchdown against | Southern College Thursday gave him a season's total of 18 touchdowns, 2 field goals and 10 goals %after |touchdown for a total ol 124 points. |The next best record reported is |that of Harry Wilson of Lafayette with 120 points. count of Gridiron Struggle In Ex- Fusart cellent Style Lynch Detad The following account of a game | between the High Streets and the | Donkeys has been submitted for | publication by one of the winning | team: “High Street win defeat with the donkey at 2:30 o'clock the scor was | High St. 1.2 donkey 6. Sam Capodice | was injured he play RHB and was | to be taken out of the game he jumb 3 feet after the men. the play gater all a roud him boy injured | that will keep him out of the game the captain said that was a best 'play of the team he was injured on his army and the captain said T fell sorry for Sam Capodice are best man the game was play at the Wil- low Brook prak at 2 305 284 Steeplechase 419 Grand National Shipping . 80 435 Koch | Goe Teske | Darrow Davis Take “Pots” Thompson. This boy is %00A for a gain of several yards every time he slices through tackle Liverpool In March. London, Nov. 27 (M—America will be represented in the grand national teeplechase at Liverpool in March, 1927 by two jumpers, Brights Boy and Blancona, owned by Stephen | Sanford of New Yo Mr. Sanford purchased the latter from Miss E. L. M. Barbour after the Irish horse recently defeated Brights Boy in the Becher stecple- chase at Liverpool. Mr. Sanford won the grand na- tional in 1923 with Sergeant Murphy which was also bred in Ireland. UNIVERSAL LEAGUE Flatware Fusari Lynch Petan dchmeltes Seifel ONE SHUTOUT VICTORY Stagg's Chicago Maroons experi- enced one of the worst football sea- | sons this fall in the wily mentor’s | long regime at the midway school. The Maroons won but two of their eight games, failing to win a single Big Ten cla Maryland was the only team that didn’t score on Chi- cago. z? N i : Ro oren o ¥ mye APPRECIATION == ntlemen Prefer it '\\'\ {loy (EA SEAVICE. . Montegnac one of the finest fab- tailored into fine Wanted-A Friend (HELO GUIZ o ToP- 1 BAKK | WHEN 00 | START T \%ORK SALESMAN $AM 'TWOULD BE BATTLE If comparative scores mean any- thing, a worthwhile battle would re- sult were the Army and Northwest- ern to clash on the gridiron. Army held Notre-Dame's brilliant eleven to a 7-0 count while the Purple went. | down only 6-0 against Rockne's forces. As far as scores were con- cerned the Cadets and the Wildeats would be evenly matched. is a dress coat for well dressed man. failored in the Chester. icld model on dignifie lines. Has collar of velvet. A price not uncommon for a_coat of this quality is $75 or $50. Our price - $59.50 other overcoats $22.50 up. (TBUSINESS 15 DOLL— ) GUESS You' LL HAVE. o LOOK SOMEPLACE. BLSE-ETX-ETT — ETC— I'VE STiLL GOT |07 GUESS I'lL (ALL ON GUIZ BUT THAT WONT P'«s‘r T TH' FIRST THING-, AND GET MYy oLd JeB HOME. AT 186T- GoLlY, BUT ™' OLD TowN LOOKS GooD MATCHES vey ST Kimits Auey — F=9Naaon < T SNWAS YW e o n ILESS TI Chicago l E three scoreless tles dur NY SMMELESHOP 357 MAIN ST. “Suit” Yourself any seasons they've clashed on the foothall fiell. ~These dead- locks cropped out in 1914, 1922 and 1924, Another tie was played in 1909 each team counting six points. A N '0G HALTS RACE Manchester, Nov. 27 (A— For the second snccessive vear, the Manchester November Fandicap was abandoned today because of bad weather and fog.