New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 9

Speaking ' of Sport ROGERS UNIV K Franson Hendrickson Holcomb & Kerin We were asked whether it had [Low e been our iutention to ride Harry > Stromquist, fullback on (he New Britain High school cleven who has been declaved fncligible to play be- cause of scholustic difficultics, 1 « our comments ou this incident scems ed fo tend that. way, they were not meunt to be such, Bates Giubriel Rlankenburg Porking Joc Fox ... Dupius Muttaon LaPlerre Prelgser Peterson +4 Nothing would be further from our minds than to ride a youngster who showed such a ciassy brand. of foothall as Stromquist while he play- od with the team, Our Intention was ol more fo decry the unforunate turn [, o Wemele S of events that deprived New Brit- | s rand i 0 Denkoski Cardox Oblson aln of a good foothall player but at | the same time, we realized that the Ay authorities had to uphold the dis- ciplinary rules of the school and when Stromquist fell by the way- side, he fell w vietim fo the s but just measures which are !}k.»u " to enforce the vequirements needed Laneh h Bhatherten CGoodrow Lareon at an institution like the New Dritatn | <" i High school. | h Je We would like Stromquist and | }ates those who are interested In him ta | Rufington know that we deeply sympathize | 5och ... with him because we can well fnag- | \ fne how he fecls and If he is of the opinion fhat we were oii him becausa | il : of this incldent, we wish to deny the | (e . | mplication, Avere 4 ) W [ Jorn Dos ; Today is a great day for n\v-v-i “".“4‘_::“. 170 coats, We think that if the “North | vusari BT wind, she blow like gdis" all """""l“imfi: ; noon, that we will also he in dire /)7 H need of sympathy up hehind the | G. Peterson . 58 playograph board in front of the building. | e - Camphell &5 55 Tenny 0nooa There has been no indication that | Dery 100 the game will be called off again to- |71 i day and all indications point to a 'contest between the two teams in | the nation's capital. The game |, . postponed from yesterday will be | sjan: Hor 5 Suillivan Tredy played in Washington Monday, the schedule being set hack a day, and the teams will refurn to Pittshurgh Tuesday to finish the series up it | such will be necessary. | Opinton in this eity 1s pretty well |y divided on who will be the nitimate | Mazili winner, Pittsburgh has its backers | offman and Washington has its loyal coterie | ° of rooters. Bofh sides are absolute- | ly certain that their team will win. H. Smith ... Whearty Thers are alvays a certain num- | Ventore " ber who will insist that the serfes fs | i i *“fixed.” This is a foolish statemept ! to make, as events have proved in the past few years that the games wg?re played for all they are worth, | We don't believe that “Bucky” Har- | ris and his mates or Bill McKechnie | Graham Maora agan . Cory W, Fagan and his crew of Pirates would enter | Aatson inta a deal and we believe that the e majarity of the fans are with us in Anzacers. | that belief. Giana 2 K T Cuspy B 5 Tnsicle 58 i L 1L was a Dbeautiful (ribute tq; I8 4 Chiristy Mathewson that the players | :; i “ o both teams shawed him Thurs- JK day and although "Big Six” is gone, 430413 ) his epirit will move on as long as| g Tunepenticntets | ~ baseball is played in this eaw-— | Masmussen 10 100 4 Local | football (L..ns should give | Hwiaulst o the fans in this @ity plenty to talk | 108 100 ¥ adbout atter the week-cnd is over. = h A" Almost all the clevens in the city | bt I} | Totnsan . i are busy either today or tomorrow. [{Unten - Den 83 Sims et ol The IMalcons will stack up against pulRcnex . ;: “”' * the toughest team it will probably 9ot - s meet this year in the Williamsett — aggregation of Williamsett, Mass. 465 458 ‘U'his aggregation is a champlonship | 1 .o t,ene and the local eleven, formed as 1t is for only a few weeks, will have | , to travel fest and hard to pull out |3y ~Mith a win over the Bay State aggre- &atlon. Reports from the town up | | * North state that a number of play- |y, .. | ers on the Churchill eleven of Hol- | Anderson yoke of 1024, have joined up with [Lew Man . the Willlamnsett team and these will | HAM"!"* )’ make the opposition all the tougher. Nelson T.aughton Nelson . Cormick | The Rangers have a unique con- | yr,cormic ] test on tomorrow at Memorial field |Beecher f JAn Willow Brook park when they |Ichusen ! ‘meet the Hartford team by the | Meffatt #amo name. Greek against Greek is | seaburg always a good hattle and Ranger \ against Ranger tomorrow should be -.productive of a hect truggle. ¥. Carlson | 4 i The New Britain High school team will stack up against the Weaver ' High team of Hartford this after- | wis arlson ! noon at Willow Brook park. The | management has made arrange- | ¥ ments to have the basebail scores announced at the field. -, == | Girard The Rangers will also have the ! xadian - #cores of tomorrow's game announc- ' Rernier ed at the playing field. Saonn N . LS The management of the West! Bides football team in Hariford will ‘;”’ o 210 have tomorrow's game announc- i |ewite . \ £4 at Clarkin field so that fans who | orfano j Care interesiod in hoth sports, will be | ok able to view the foothall game and | at the samo time hear the returns | B froni the woria's series. e . — Swgnam | This will be a veal classic, this| M. Johnson | game between New Dritain and its | Yeomen k rivals in Hartford. The local team . vsexain 18 confident they will have an- ether win chaliked on the calendar | tomorrow nigiit for that reason payt E the fans of the city who are fo hack! Wileon up the local team. are ready to back |Rurns : ~ the team with the long green. { Femtier o The N ened for ment a stone rushes of *he Capital | merrow. The backfield has heen | formed so that all departinents will be taken care of. Iour fast and arnikow and 7 wiez and Keeney at quar- terback. of trou- ble for the H should m 1 ot #» promptly at | d in Hart- The game will 2:30 o'clock at C'arkin ford. - Nelson k) The “Herald” will operate the | Reiain 5 \' rograph fomorrow during the | Lintz 2 orid series game. | - e e | TR Hateful. n < “Oh. Hareld propasad to me last ];S,'f,:..f:..n | might while furning the musle for me Sarrir " at the piane.” Girard : " < Tou played vight into ' o R " ands"—Answers. “w On the Alleys 11— $8— Ta— - m- = - Gridiron Strategy FORWARD PASS STRATLEGY (BY CHARLLES BERRY) (Lafayette—AllsAmerica lind, 1924) Unquestionably the forwurd pass has ‘been Lhe one greatest tactor in bringing about the tremendous popularity that football has cnjoyed in the past 10 years, The pass cun by clussed cither as a team’s grealest weapon or threat, Certuin teams, like Notre Dawe, often use it us its greatest thrust, most others are content to use it mercly as a threat, No player on the field plays & more prominent part - in forward pass play than the end. He s cqually importunt on offense as well us defense > sSome couclies favor the defensive end rushing the passer at all times, | Others take u different, viewpoint, belleving that the end can be of greater valuef, when he sces it js | a pass, will drop back and cover tip. I have played under both styles 01 from getting set. 1t daesn't give him time to look hig ficld over and select the most favorable spot for his toss, 1t prevents accuracy. Accuracy s the main essential of successful forward passing, It is much ecasicr to get distance and ac- curacy if not pressed. IL is also far easler to receive the pass when it comes direct to re- cejver, than if the receiver is forced to exert bimeelf to the limit in order to reach the hurried toss. For that reason 1 strongly favor an end rushing the passer to the limit, By so doing he often forces the passer to hurriedly rid himself of the ball, the resull usually being a grounded pass, Whereas, If rush- ing tactics were not adopted and the passer had a chance to survey his field he might upset the dope by getting the ball away to an un- covered player, T heartily favor an end rushing the passor to the limit. 1 am posi- tive it is the most effective system. BATTERS T0 FACF Major Hesse pointed out that the impression of visitors for the world series would .depend largely upon the conduct of the police, Calvin J. Stanbaugh of Chicago, first professional baschall umpire, here for the series, declares the na- tlonal game has not changed funda- mentally since he was firat signed by the National league as an ar- biter in 1876, He pointed out, however, how the umpire's job had | been made easler. recalling that in his days of decision-making only one oflicial was on the ficld to call the balls and strikes as well as making the rules on the bases. The disappontment of invaded Griffith stadium in vain yesterday was somewhat oftened by announcement that rain tick: day’s lincup for the bleachers, Jack Coombs' record for five world scries victoricsa and no de- feats is still safe. ‘Stanley Covcles- kie, who had won three and lost none before his fall, chance when he was heaten in the sacond game, Babe Adams, Pirate with Coveleskie, that he will see but it s unlikely v.service, Tn the two games in Pittsburgh there was five home runs, half as many as world series has seen and all of them went into the tempor- ary structures. Except for the four hase shots, all hits thers were singles. Bill McKechnie, manager of the Pirates, said yesterday that he would welcome the return of Oscar Bluege to the game today. Pitts< burgh players and fans allke sym- —————— (and I like the system of rushing | the passer at all times, Rushing the passer keeps him fans who | would give them proference in to- | forfeited his veteran, started on he same footing SALESMAN $AM OLD seam of ball up and slightly to outside, The ball prior to being dropped should be held slightly above the waistline, Note carefully the position of the feet, for footwork means everything in properly get. ting away a punt, The ball prior to being met by the upward motion of the kicker's (oot should travel only about six inches after being dropped from the hands. This plcture posed by Walter French, former West Point star. Tomorrow: Tho Finish of the Puat, OCTOBER 10, 1925. You are Invited to take a picture trip through an automobile plant -~ - Learn how quality is attained with modern production methods! This week we are making a special photographic exhibit illus. » trating the precision methods by which } quality is achieved in the manufacture of the modern motor car. Showing the Reason for Quality at Low Cost The exhibitconsists of 40 remarkable photo. graphs of the most interesting 'processes in modern automobile manufacture, It will provide the same interesting knowledge that ~ Touring Car ‘525 Roadster - . 525 you would get by taking a trip through the Coupe -+ » 675 plants where Chevrolet cars are built, Each Coach & 695 i MURF I]F A TFQT picture is accompanied by a full descrip- E“‘hfl e 775 4 il rHemsT. ; “_"—"! —— “ . tion of the operation it illustrates. It is an Chas - . . 425 e pathized with the epunky Washing- | Byitish Moy Makers hibi : Express Truck S I w ‘ld S . Sh.i fon third baseman in his unfortun- | ,“‘l\';e"'((l'((“"i"l ("‘1 "{31 S ch?nbli‘ Ofl ‘igasual interest and value, by 550 |ate accident, | 2] ! Alism ring the children, SALL PRICES F. O. GEN6 01 WOTId Series SAlls | are accioen e ‘ S Get 00 (P e i BiLiciculcren AN, Mk, ™ i Washinglon interest secn pade that the B i o From Pittsburgh to Washington |, msion e Ierinh e s ——— 1ty noted a year ago wl AN any of the n eauntries’ By the Asenciated Pross, ;mm';‘ Im‘:fir“r! ey »”‘ s rn \ i et ’:I:::: WashingtonR0ct 1000 Griasitn [ Wovid iitlg falleramanyayears, Hiunsfierntanen it ) I et P o b SUPERIOR AUTO CO. clashes in the world series, offers|nopethat the contest wou vl comprising about 20,000,000 e d S londie |hsiie npthanmoriaerice atore RIS | ome et seur @ eeined 1 Darse 176 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE 211 hatsmen than did Forbes field at | : T EEER DN LSl s . . w Tittsburgh. Temmorary stands in the | Die Traynor is the only vegular | number of gold coins for Feypt, Tt Q b Pennsylvania city made the field a |Member of the Pirales who ha Ay RIS I Bc Sur_g to oce the Spec"al Exhtbit Ih‘is eek handbox.” While there Is also a|Struck out at least once and M { Lithuania to the value o s 0,010 ‘\’ - & e e fringe of circus eealn in loft and KT nley Harris of the ‘S» Copper col ed ou g o center fields in the ashington | the only regulax NG sl i F ‘% R o U H ld Cl f d Ad park, it will require a lustier how 100 team o has failed (o make colns, e greater | J1QF QUIC etur, se 11era assirie vls to reach them. + hit. SRR AR LI LI A 2L SENEA P — lions have heen produced In one | __ [[deleantens eventin crom ERIUEBIER Y (i {Liitats has i ninbeots NAITnE | morel Cleailyt Oyin ont bae ot is the slogan of the local consta-|, ' S s e e v . O SOORE L 5= buiary. aceording to_orders ismed | {11 M S R i e e trom weime whe| , The Minute That Seems A Year. By GLUYASWILLIAMS by Major Hesse, new superintendent | - o & | e — = . of police. Tn his plea for courtesy on | <™ : the part of members of the force, | Adding Machine on Earth Adding and Listing Machine Complete with every Modern Feature 9-Col. Keyboard 9-Col. Listing Barrett Portable 9-Col. Totals Built For Heavy Service ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS N 66 OHURCH STREET i It Cost Him $13 to Get Even IN A GAME WITH PLAVERS WHO TARE THEIR BRIDGE HARD, YOU RAVEJOST DISCOVERED THAT, AFTER DISCARDING ON ALL TRUMP LEADS, YOU HAVE, THE KING OF TRUMPS TUCKED AWAY IN YOUR HAND . %muvoo | DROP IT ON THE FLOOR AND DECIARE A MISDEAL y'SLIP Y UP YOUR SLEEVE AND CLAIM THE DECR. IS SHORT) OR SIMPLY OWN UP 2 © McClure Newspaper Sysdicate L 3 Qo e WRUNS I(E_BUST OF 2E g'-. T TaY TODRY 7- ONLY AT GRRIBALD) | NAW - o 43 /MuAY- ) DonT | ] WANT BN . == 7 3 : (O RECK Wit GARIBALD) == 00 TRERT 9 COURTRIMEN e TimT—) LT | TAEAT YOURS TH' SAME INRY-SEE 71"’1\ Rk 193 | 5P NO — WERE. | GIMME _THAT BUST 7/ OOH - %3 GoNE ! (_HA-HA- NOW WE'RE. BYEN!LY A) %7‘. (Vs |oroRuE