New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

game with the New York Yankees.
 The probable reason for the losses of the team is in the lack of good professional teams in the state that would furnish the team with opposi- ton this year.
 Hartford has it's blues also. Null ligan is waiting patiently for the New Britain game. He has been unsuccessful ins gathering a team that can stand up against the other teams in the National league
 Too many college stars with noth- ing on their mind but themselves and their pay at the end of the game is the cause of the downfall of the team.
 New Britain is gradually getting away from that sort of thing.
 A Bridgeport paper declared that | Eddie Tryon and Eddie Barnikow were stars of the first magnitude in | the Yankee-New Britain game, but 1 that Red" Grange was nothing to | throw bouquets at.
 We'll the baseball championship of the city has not been decided | upon yet. We'd suggest that the two managers get under cover and settle the matter on the checker board.
 Both the Falcon and Kensington. management were waiting confi- dently all week for the game which they hoped would bring home a championship team.
 Kearns says the only way to beat Dempsey is to rush him. We hope he isn't intimating that that's what the fair Estelle did
 There are two reasons why Charlie Phil Rosenberg, bantam weight champion didn't rank with the great champions: one was that he wouldn't fight and the other was that he couldn't.
 The situation in Italy could be made less chaotic if game laws were adopted making it permissible to I take 'pot-shots'' at Mussolini on / Wednesdays and Fridays only. The crowd that packed the armory last Friday night to see the amateur r fights was one of the largest ever r seen at the Arch street hall. The fans had to fight their way to the I ticket office to get the coveted i tickets. S No, we were not among the 55,- r 900 fans who claimed they had seats in the cheering section at the Yale Dartmouth game. Where we sat, a person standing outside the Bowl s with a sling shot and fairly good l aim could pop us in the back of the $ head nine times out of 10. t Dooley about whom so much was l said was not too good in the game. Wearing a headgear which was well u plastered with white tape, he seemed C to be nothing more than a first class N grand-stand player. '' Everywhere you'd turn at the u game you'd be confronted by New " Britain people. There must have been at least 150 from this city at z, the game. 10 r, High school followers were sur io il prised at the brand of football put n, up by the team in its game with Springfield Saturday afternoon. n The old weakness against a for ward pass attack was taken care of in the practice sessions held during sir the past two weeks and with the ve exception of fumbles the team tir looked good. of Next Saturday the Collegiate Ter Preparatory school team will come ta, here. The Troy Conference Acad- Tn emy aggregation and the New ca, Haven Hillhouse team will follow on successive Saturdays. tb,
 be Then the game with Weaver high cie School VIII De played Tn Hartford to drt pc 1olloWea by the annual classic in rat the velodrome in the Capital City, against Hartford high school. St The Red and Gold team should be a drop kicking threat this year with such kickers as Matulis and Trt Fengler on the team. The former any has one to his credit in the Suffield avi game and the latter kicked one in wa the Springfield game last Saturday. in
 fell WitR a player like Sturm on the doi firing line and Holzheimer, Thomp- req son. Hunt and Barnikow on the re- Fla 'eiving end. the All-New Britain flig cam should be exceedingly strong n it's forward pass play this year. Al According to reports from New \ York, the home of Fordham college, \ wo local boys playing with the team phe will be replaced by more experienced on nen. ule.
 Ind 1t is said that Scully at center and 'oitis at end were lacking in ex- le' 'erience and it was decided to re- sHe 'lace them by older men. Both Dai we're enrolled at the school last win o er and are still members of the .' ? class. 1,o,,,o,., ,,o,o,. cha o"''iu ',,i o'oiii' 4, e s.eona year stu con h'' "'i' oe 'i'o oiiiy oie ol the tert