New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

lureu III tlle hllcS anu IL "eS ehooe''' that both and at any rate, McGrath, would be out of the game. Both, however, have come along in fine shape and will be in the annual classic today.
 This will be the 30th meeting be- tween the two teams and if things go as they should, New Britain should win.
 The All-New Britain football team will meet a tough and strong eleven tomorrow afternoon at Willow Brook park when it stacks up against the Torpedo Station team of Newport. This outfit Is coming here to try and do what the Sub Base team failed to do, beat New Britain.
 @ Seeing that the series with the Hartford Blues starts a week from tomorrow, Manager Ed Daley has arranged to have the heavyweights of the New Britain team in the game tomorrow. The quintet or stars who from New Britain's back field will all be here. They are Cap tain Barnikow, the Red" Grange or Connecticut football because of his tremendous popularity with the fans; Thompson, the Pennsylvania hash whose spectacular open field run ming enthralls the fans; Eddie Col l;ns, the triple threat man and ex- coptional kicker and Hunt of Nor walk, one of the classiest runners VIC have seen since Hinkey Haines nlayed here with the New York Giants.
 The fans of this city tomorrow will all be out to see just how good the New Britain team is and what chances it will have against Hartford in the first game of the series.
 This city is divided in It's ali lcgiance. Some favor Hartford and others favor New Britain. This makes good arguments all over the street and by the time that next week arrives, a riot call for the po- lice will probably be sent In to stop the clashes that are sure to arise.
 Whichever way the battle goes, and we believe that it is an even bet on the surface of things, the fans who attend the first game Of inc series, are going to see a game that will be better than the big uni versity games.
 No two colleges were ever the rivals that New Britain and Hart ford are and with the high school game today. start the annual clashes that make history between the two cities.
 Yale Is rated a slight favortc over Harvard today principally on the showing of the two teams against Princeton. This is a rather decep- tiv> standard, as in both the Yale Princeton and Harvard Princeton encounters the breaks played ma ior part in determining the score. And Yale had the breaks last Satur- day as did Princeton the week be- fore.
 IL cannot be denied, however, that Yale put up much better battle against the Tiger than was expected, and the team seems final Iy to have settled down in regard to lineup. The backs who defeated Dartmouth are again available all at once, although Noble Is still rath- rr brittle and Foote Is liable to be replaced by a probably better man. Further, the many changes in the line have stopped and the forward men have accustomed themselves to each other Yale should take the field this afternoon with a steadier and stronger team than at any time since the Dartmouth fray it's last victory.
 The Harvard lineup is still in the air. Horween has kept everythirT secret, possibly through fear disclosing a weakness. The Or. son is in somewhat the uncertd! state in which Yale found itself a month ago but has plenty of possl- bilities and must not be dismissed lightly. And Harvard has secuted Yale and obtain it's plays, while Yale, at least by profession, knows nothing of Harvard's.
 The game Is about a toss-up, and whichever team wins, the result