New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1925, Page 9

> Speaking of Sports It has been said that there vouldn't be as much interest in the werld series this year as there has heen in the past, but the size of the eR AL ShCrEa oAt (E Tront ot the “Herald” yesterday afternoon to wateh the plays depieted on the playograph, gives this statement the « estimated that there were over 2,000 puople standing in Church trest while the game was being played yesterday and this nnmber ing added to at every mom- | Many favorable comments were heard about the town last night on thie manner in which the game is sent over. The “Herald" has a tel- |, cgraph wire -~ direct to the playing field in Pittsburgh so that there 1s little time lost in transmitting what lappens there, In fact, yesterday | the playegraph was just a minute behind the radio announcement. | We'll be on the job every day un- til the series is finished and that in- cludes Sunday. Of course, we don't like to work on Sunday anymore than anyone clse, but as we aim to please and the baseball fans displa; d to us yesterday that they appr clate the workings of the bo: we'll be right on the job. wa ent The loss of Harry Stromguist to | the New Britain High school football | team will he keenly felt in the days which are to come. T.osing two men | of the calibee of Bojnowski and | stromquist 1 no joke to any foot- ball mentor and it is worse when | ngs like this happen just after a ason has started. what the | but we do | We do not know exa frouble with Stromeuist lnow that whatever it 1s, it has been own fault. “Scholastic difficul- lics” is the reason given by the| authorities for his disbarment from | » team, and this seems to put the lame on the player's shoulder for {he plight in which he finds himself | and his mates. | very important Btromaquist held He was 1\AH‘ on the team. ck and has shown up good in that position. Ho also called the signals and dirceted the team's play and it| RO jthout saying that his work | in last Saturday’s game, was a great help in the showing made Dy the team, at there is a slight pos- sibility that he may be able to get back into the game again, but this is so slight that it is feared that he is lost. to the team for the remainder | of the season. Tt 15 said t Tt 1s absolutely necessary that the | Fiizh school authoritics uphold the | ry rules set upon those who woulid indulge in athletics, To some of the young men playing on the team, sports may seem to be more | fhat education, but in . they will find that brains | nnt more than bhrawn, 1t is Ill%! ortunate that this should happen 1=t at this time, but as there is no disciplin important lter yen oue Lo blame Hut the player himself, | « will have to suffer the results of | s own folly. | The Rangers A. C. foofball team | adds another item to make the com- ing week-end a real all around Hartford-New Britain affair. Sat- urday, the high school football | team takes on the Weaver high! school feam in this city in a Hart- ford-New Rritain game, Sunday! All-New Britain will engage the Waost Sides of Hartford in Hartford and now the Rangers of this city will battle the Rangers of Hartford at Memorial field, We look for three local victorics enext Saturday and Sunday. despite| the fact that there ar many who {hink that All-New Britain will how to the West Sides. The 1alcons are stepping out in fast company also Sunday when the team will the fast Williman- leven of Willimansett, Mass, on the | Way Stale home olt. The Williman- | - satt team has been sectional eham-{ o ot pinehot may well claim pions in their vieinity for the past i, gopy right arm as reason for his vo seasons and {his year a few of he star players of last years fam- ous Churchill team of Holyoke, have heen added to the roster. Cpach Sataline of the Falcon will have his charges out to. Mary's field putiing the paces in prepar- tion for bers of the team will have to he on hand if they wish {o play Sunday No practice, no play. shonld ba a rule adopted by cvery tcam either bprofessional of semi-professional be- cause no eleven can be whipped inte *hape with practice sessions Jeld with an incomplete team. Rang- Coach Stan Ashley of the ers foothall tean is one menfor who has put this ironclad rule into effect thie year. He holds fo the policy it the players can’t get around ctiee, then they will not he 1 to vla games in which the fe This is only fair te 1 vers individually nd to the team as a unit because when a man doesn’t practice with | . > his team ma L enen ne| Banker, Dead in Havana snight Jost star. the co-| Bangor, Me, Oct. § (P —James A. ordination is lacking and there erceps in that little bit of un- cortainty which is liable to lose a ume on one play. FFoothall needs strenuous practice | ness interests. He was president probably more so than any other|and treasurer of the R. B. Dunning branch of sport. There arc so|company and was a director of vari- many details of performance which | ous local banks and corporatighs. fa team must go through and these perfectly to make plays at the line or in the open field a euccess, tha a half practiced team is a flop when aged in actual combat. tnjoafore bsis?IPp HiA———w aoif Football fans in the city will have opportunity of choosing the fea- {ure for Sunday's game. Those who will wish to stay at home may sec the Rangers play and those ardent WESLEYAN COACHED |football coaches are directing their efforts this week toward the develop- ment of a heavier line and a faster backfield to put into the game Bat- weeks of iline shifts give these results, a Cardinal and Black, Wesleyan is ex- a few choice deceptions and the best | possible kicking. heavy as Holden, is again back with {the regulars and will be at center, ‘K\mrwl. tleft tackle, jvirtually replaced the veteran Wiel- {serve halfbacks, and Sunday's tussle. All mem- ! ol After 30 Foot Fall day will be an Important one as far as the state champlonship Is con- ned as there are only three pro- fessional teams in the state this year and thege two with the Wa. terbury Blues comprise the clicuit. HAVE HARD TASKS Trying to Mould Team o Give, Columbia a Rub player who covers player must carefully size methods of the tackle (BY CHARLES (Lafayette—All-America 13nd, 1924) Most essential play i a close study of ponent. Since the opposing vayed against him, This player may play high or low, close or wide, wide, as a rule, play | tackle who plays close, \liddletown, Oct .8 (A—Wesleyan urday against Columbla university. | The return to the lineup of Holden, 210 pound right tackle, after severil and a few more promise of As Columb! somewhat will put on the field leavier line than the pected to resort to open play with Dunn, a veteran and almost as Briggs seems to be the choice for right guard, with Brooks at left Captain Phillips holds down Stecle and Piper, ends, give the team a fleat pair of skillful forward pass receivers. In the backfleld, Bittenbender has land at guarterl Cashman and Martin will start at halfback posi- tions, while Boyd's defensive powers have made him first cholce for full- back. Douglass and Nivling, re- Lester, hard line Intting fullback, give the team excclient replacement material for the backfield. Holden {is first cholee for punting as his distances are greater, although Phillips is the steadier of the two. 'he former is also developing real ability in hurling the forward pass. Martin is the best drop kicker, while Philips excels in placements. Wesleyan thus has a trio of good kie! on whom to rel A majority of the undergraduates vill probably accompany the eleven on the annual New York trip and the game will attract hundreds of the greater New York alumni, SIDFLIGHTS GIVEN O WORLD SERIE (lose Glimpses of First Game in Tussle Between Leading Teams Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 8 (B— Scalpers, always present, always prosecuted, yet usually prospering, have expericnced some reverses in handling of world series tickets. e cry of “sell out” became 8o widespread for the first game that many remained away and at game time there were few tickets to be found downtown. Stanley Ha and Bddic Moore, vival sccond hasemen who are play- ing with swollen digits, had littie to do in the opening contest, meither a hit and they handled only n them. scor three chances befw ] MeNeeley, whose safe blow in fwelfth won the final game and the serics for Washington from the Giants a year ago, appeared in conterfield in the ninth inning. Joe Marris remaining on the hench, and Ree going to right, Tt was a stre hy Stanley Harris, placing a speedy defensive man in the outer works and it worked, for McNeely collected a long fly from Traynor's bat. Fa gic move Fyvery run scored in the opening contest was earned, sufficlent proof of an exceptionally pltched game, Meadows received the only base on Dalls, absence today. He must have hurled fully a dozen haschalls at the hehest of photographers. They were all “first balls'’ of course, Toe Harris's home rin was some- what of a finke the ball apparently hit the top of the fence connecting temporary stands and bonnded back into the field. Joe stopped at second but journeyed the rest of the way when Umpire MeCormick ruled that {a spectator had pushed the ball | back inte play. Traynor's four base shot was a full fiedged homer under the conditions, although with the stands out of the way it might have been canght or held to two hases at most. Seven such games at that yester- lday would bring the total receipis | for the series to $1,200,000 but the \Washington park is smaller. The Pirates crowded 41,723 persons who paid thelr way in at a cost of $150- wooden | Dunning, Businessman and [ Dunning, who died in Havana yes- | terday while on tour with the An- | cient and Honorable Artillery com- of Boston, was prominently with castern Maine busi- pany identified | {Tron Worker May Die Waterbury, Oct. § (P —Irving Chipman, 17, ironworker, is at the Waterbury hospital, probably fatal- ly injured, after a 30-foot fall from |a staging at the Eastern Malleable Iron company’s plant in Union City afternoon, He landed on and suffered a yesterday {a siedge hammer achieving | ¥ end. { Daee; 1o upset the play by getting the start on the end, of the play. Coaches, however y from the system tackle play high and tackle who plays low ¢ much more difficult fathom, The tackle who p! close makes far mo He canstantly inside or outside, Proper use of the ha asset to an end. his hands to break up On the defense the always have his haitd, him and also seek to far apart. vents the opposition him out of the j far apart it mor an interferer to topple Always try st man you meet, hard in preparation for a tough game, ph Practice will be held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in Lithuanian hall and Coach Stan Ashley will work out the cleven troduced, Al member: who expect to play Su required to he at fer the penalty of bench next Sunday. their strongest lineup local club as the riv the two is intense. T ain wec play Weaver urday, West Ranger high of ides Sunday and will play Rangers in a home ga also be an opportunity to get a line on the played this season. The lineup of the | the game will be as Griswold and ¢ and Puppe and Matulis; conter C. Kolpak: ™haifhacks, Yankaskas: fullback terback, W. Mays ntility, Noceo. and may play in the the game, an, others, The Pawnees footha on Aeol next Sunday den field in eleven had first this game was cance of the Pawnees weeks ago, the lecal the Meriden in was so good that decided to hring then City as a hetter attr Los Angeles, Oct. named in the divorc superior court yesterd Nilsson motion picture in private life as Mrs son, against J wealthy shoe Gridiron Strategy Study Play of Opponents the keeps the end guessing as to whether he is coming fact he must constantly make use of | Legitimate use of th than if the fect were close together, LOCAL RANGERS T0 PLAY GAPITAL CITY RANGERS bination and the locals are workin system of signals which he has in- clad rule adopted by Coach Ashley. The Hartford Rangers Sunday in an mttempt to down the another item In Hartford-New Brit- end as the high school will | All-New Britain will play the | i [ be one of the few home games to he Westman; ards. aC Brennan, Griswalll and backfield New Britain Pawnees To Play in Meriden city will meet the Mer the Silver afternoon play the Red Tops of Mohawks and although they went donn fo de feat by an 18 to 0 score, their shon Actress Saw Husband | Failed to Support Her | and failure to provide wer Marshall Gunnerson manufacturer married her here in February, SALESMAN $AM NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER PRESIDENT'S TRAIN IS~ | more than rvice. on the new Iry between 8 will make Hartford Sat- now the local | the me, Hartford This will | for local fans | cam as it will ocal team for follows. tackles, Anastasio . Puppel and Savisky and | Kayeky, qua and | Caffegan Tuppel during ne 1 team of this iden Buffaloes City Meri The contra this Ned o hut favor Ay T team hattied in Meriden the Ruffalnes 1 to the Silver action. 8 (P —Cruelty e grounds suit filed in | Anna Q actress known Anna Gunner- ay by 12 [ N m FORCED T0 MAKE DETOUR | chicaso. 0w, s thi—rne sccret St of a carefree lifo 1s 1o put it in line — [ with God's purposes, declared Dr. BERRY) Freight Wreek in West Virginda | enry Howard of Mulbourne, Aus- ok " ; alia in an address on “Don't to successful cnd | Trevents Raflroad From Main- | \woie e opening the nineteenth your op- tainink: Solienine: season of the Sunday Evening elub, “Christ's cure for a worried Jife tackle is the President Coolidg Ivain - Ln is explained in Ilis words: ‘Seek ye end, that|Route to Washington, Murtinsburg, |first the Kinglom of God and His up the | W. Va, Oct. 5 (P—A treightowreek | righteousinces and all the things | who is ar-[near Sir John's Run, W. Va,, carly | (what you eat and drink and wear) tody ayed train - on which ! shall be added to you Dr. Howard | President Coolidge W retun il “Everyone who has stood up Tackles who play to Washington from Omaha and | fo 1ife elt {ta worry, stress and high. The|forced a detour atrain. But the way out from worry usually eceks | President and Mys. « vere [ does not lie alon ino of escape o birds and flowers to which An end has little to fear of the tiain, stopped at some distance {rom | Christ roferred as are | tackle Who plays high and wide, [the seene, was due, e abial A All he nced do to such a tackle is| The Presidential train, which had | (yres, ‘| transtated 't to check inside, hit him high and [been running on time throughout | joes not mean ‘work.! but work hold him momentarily. Such aithe long tr from Omaha, 8 VoY, INirst o m right | method will invariably put him out | near Sir Jol , 102 miles West | i Him, iire into | Wihed larmo i e ralls are traffic completely blocked by & o Ay ana of hav Lsmash-nup of twe oight cars | ovopyil il e and close is a{said there had been no one Killed 'y 1 s M il Tiara. | player to or injured, Getier | | Daltimore and Ohio railroad offi- | yy A b | vs low and realizing there would be « U, S. Tourists Buying | trouble for anlsiderable delay in clearing a pa for the president's train immediately S e | {arranged for a detour over the al- |(ourists who have bought “genuine’ most parallel tracks of the Western | qioron white heather from vendors nas is a great | Maryland, The train was backed [y p oS et sent it home | As a matter of |short distance over a L e i [linieito Seaangitis 2 ped to dearn that much of the | Nr'ltl)us :vl:n_v].«. layed twenty more r-vv} e | end should [the t W was hel LR red dlen have his legs |sccurc o pilet the train 0! ! all e A ).mm:}m tour, the train pAIial '”"," Tionton e e hands pro- s s SR T dlers bleach ather | from putting . W. Va., four is a regul ‘, 1 1e, wut ‘ With the legs 1 throngh here one and nov ntied employ 0 . the e difficult for | one hours late 1 divulged the seerct and | over a player The President and Mrs, Cool! the market for white 1 knew nothing of the wreck 1 the [ your best to get the|delay of their train until they aross 3 e for breakfast as their special was| Rejeet Fascists” Offer heing detoured Threw Man From Ninth & Story, Now Face Court | rpool, Wolverhamptor B s w York, Aug. 8§ (®—Three men, | ¢heste A lefter from New Briwin Eleven to Work Out ribing themselves as vaudeville | const Manchester to the com- . \ctors, who®on August 11, threw S0l 'mander of the Manchoster fascist New Signal Plays At Practice ‘frencher, a writer, ont oif & ninth | w read at n T i story window of the Hotel Flanders, clty con Tomorrow Night to the tune of “Out of the Win Jeclining the offer of the f he Rangers A. C. foothall team |He Must Go ay. were indl oin the speclal constabu of this clty will play the Rangers |for first and sccond degrea assault | chief constable said he wa t team of Martford Sunday afterngon |V the grand jury trial date citizens of Manchester were as at 0 o'clock at Memorial Field fn |%as not set. Trencher was thrown jready now to heip the police in | Willow Brook park, The Capital |0t the window following an aiter- | maintaining order s they had been | 8 City team s rated as a strong com. |C&lion over a bill for room meal |in the past. Me recovered from lis The Pauline, 51; Jack Thillips, and Henry Case, 21 bail: the others are aw the Tombs prison, T e States Marshal Wiltiam Rodman | to satisfy claims of wages against | B s of the squad | Coach Yost of Michizan appears was hlown round off Sabin | mday, will be [to he well fixed with reserse mi- | point in - Narra st Tay by a8 practice or suf- | torial this fall 1024 frosh | northwost squall today, (rnesing bo- sitting on the {cleven sent up m promisi ind her th unch of Captain This is an iron- {looking prospects, One of ctey Freeman, which was towing Bennie Oosterbaan, is apt to crowd |the craft to Full River for repairs will have lone of the veteran ends out of a A tughoat will he required to pull in the field | regular position. her off the sand y Secret of Carefree Life Is God Ministers S an hour hefore thelr v to tind Bleached White Heather | To Serve as Constahles London, Oct, 8 UP—ALtt fuscists to enroil in- Jo- Schooner Yukon Aground After Changing Hands Providence, . I, Oct. 8 (P—The two maste p] er Yukon, wietion last Saturday by United | § men indicted were (ase 15 out on iting trial in hoc a 1025, new Fall Clearance Sale RENEWED FORD CARS In the near future we change our headquarters and storerooms to Elm street, near East Main, and we must dispose of our stock of used Fords before making this move. In short, we need the space for incoming cars. The following cars are as represented and each of them is well worth the price asked. Small down payments required. Convenient terms allow= ed all responsible parties. SALE IN EFFECT FRIDAY OCT. 9 to SATURDAY OCT. 17 i Tudor Sedans Coupes Tourings Roadsters Years Price Year Price Year Price Year Price WPEL e bBjey B 1925 . 1924 . 175 1924 ...... 3350 1924 1924 . 1923 . 3125 1924 ...... 8400 1923 1024 . 1922 .. $100 1 s o S 220 a1 928 1923 . 1919 . 325 192350 00 $26() 1S 1922 . 1922 SN S 1175 B 1920 B 1922 . 1921 ..., $125 1921 . Dun Open Express, 1922 §100 Many Other Cars, Chas 86 1921 .. 1917 COMMERCIAL FORDS L9238 $150) Stake, 1922 ...... $100 Ton Chassis, 1924 $150 Half Ton, 1923 ... $125 Half Ton, 1919 ... $ 75 5, and Bodiegiat o 0. e is s e 91D toF$25 AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE ARCH ST. OPEN LEVENINGS PHONE 1769 AND SUNDAY M SHOE The Florsheim crest on the sole means value for what you pay—f{inestyle—best quality— long service—your assurance of money well invested. THE RUGBY 10 VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET “In the Heart of the City" Oh, I Ain’t Gonna Play No Mo’, No Mo’ For Quick ARetum:f; _‘Use ' The Family Album service WhileYou Wait, WITE ANSWERS THAT \ES, HIS READ- ON ING GIN BUR b WILFRED REF HE DOESN'T KNOW ANYTE ABOUT C AR SE HIMSELP IN ARM - CHAR AND WAITS GLAGSES, HE THOUBHT SHE SAD SHE WAS COMING RIGHT DOWN OUNDS THROUBH HOLSE OF' WILFRED! WHERE ARE PAPAS GLAGSES? FROM KT CHORUS R HAD HER HANDS TULL THINGS SO SHE ASKED WIL= T NG THEM O ¥ .. A TAIRS MUTTER: TINDS THAT WIFE HAS JUST'&! NO USE, YOUVE 60T 0 5 TOR NYOURSELF IN Y TWELS AND HIS GLASSRS ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate Sar AMUSIN G HIMGELF BY LESRNING © Ny ant INNOCENT INSTRUMENT| ollowers of the All Néw Britain | ruptured bladder. His condition was teal will journéy to Hartford to said to be extremely strious late last wateh thelr champions perform. | night. The vouth's homé ¢ in The game §ith the West Sides Sun- Winehestér Cénter. — SORRY SAM — BUT TH' ENGUSHMAN IN TH' NEXT DBTURRS HIM 90 MU HE (BNT &LEEP ROO™M 9RNS YOUR MLsIC | UNDERSTAND GERMAN 7 GETS UP TO CALL WHERE ARE HIS DOWN BACK-STAIRS WITH KITCHEN Herald Classified Advts By GLUYAS WILLIAMS)