New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 9

Speaking f.Sprts TTEreeeeetyiteets Rt e e Wel, well, well and a couple of more wells, We noticed yesterday that & well known would be state- wide autherity on football who writes for a Sunday publication, pre- dicted that All-New Britain would flash In the first 10 ‘minutes of the kame agalnst the West Sides of Hart- ford, and then the West Sldes would proceed to plle up a big score against the locals. It seems that yesterday the reverse happened. The West Sldes flashed at first and then New Britaln got #olng and there was nothing to it. With all due respect to the gentle man who is so foolish to predict the outcome of a football game, we think he is absojutely “all wet”. He has never shown New Britain any- thing extra in the way of raise and even now he has already plcked the Waterbury Blues as the state cham- pions, That brings us to another thing entirely—the question of whether New Britaln and the Waterbury Blues will meet this geason. The fans want the home and home series and the teams themseclves want the games to be pla The New Britain management s being blamed by some becauso the dates haven't been announced, but when the inside story of the nego- tiations are known, it appears that the Waterbury moguls are asking too much for what we consider a privilega to play in this city, When negotiations between .the two managements were started, Wat- | erbury wanted New Rritain to play | on a 60 and 40 basis, the localy get- ting the short end, tn Wate The locals agreed to {his. en, | however, when the talk came around ! to a game in New Britain, the Waf- [ erbury management demanded per cent of the gate here also, They were offered a 59-50 proposition hut they stlil wanted 60 per cent, doesn’t seem at all fair and so the negotiations have been leld up awalting the descent of the W bury management from the clouds. | | Vifly per cent of the gate in this city theans a nice picce of change for any team. The feam is pulling | larga crowds of fans fo the games and when Waterhury plays here, the field will he packed. There is no reason why Waterbury should malke demands such ag they have, With the victory of New Britain over the West Sides yesterday by 7 lo 0 score and Waterbury's victory | over the same team by a 7 to 3 score last Sunday, it seems as if the feams should meet on an equal foot- | ing. The Adams game and scores are not taken Into consideration, he- cause New Prifain's team is alto- gethor o different combination now fo what it was when Adants played | here, Wenager McKechnie elected to try | left handed pitehing, about which there has been much discussion, when he sent in Emil Yde, but tle result was disastrous. Barnhart might have saved Yde from the ter- rible had he judged Goslin's slap in the fourth perfectly. But it would have. needed perfection. The shot went over Barnhart's d and Hounded into the hieachers, Little Buddy man for the “big tr on more coal by failing to handle a | of infield balls early in the . Slight waves of arms of his mates and of the hig piteher himsell signifid to Buddy that Was ington players were acusiomed | “pooh-pooh” such disadvantages. | Myer acted as n" he k I'he atr, far from as cool as Satur- | Drisk and the boys used a fow football tackles In s field drives. ynor, Moore all dove o the dirt during | the afternoon. Harris rehounded | quickly, getting his put ont for the only success in this sort of end or. | [ Several, trains are “on the fenee” foday. Continuation of the Washing- ton tactics in this scries will cance many s for Pittsburgh. Washing- | ton will have only the president, thy the house and a scarcity of | traffic policemen when the basehall influs ebbs. Marold (Muddy) making | that there will he " 1z on his part in this ser nel Ruel. Another Dhateh of punches sueh as he deliver- ed vesterday will place him with the them. Last year stivred until the last forced Gowdy fo e and then His run won the Tuel i no hol to s or ahead of f the without when he Giants he " os avail Fame ctnmhle belted series aver his oy a double. to he Yd Iin clas the first ked out of the bhox m th Ferzncon. Mendows, K Morrison had pineh hitte but they did not piteher mer and T Ees: plac under fire 20 out pitehing the cight rday against the i world's series of pit the tirst time in 16| t games for the Pirates against Detroit in 1905 but his durability great 1‘0!\ matehed that of Walter Johnson. He | was tonehed for two.hits but escaped Rabe inning to ing \dams S ' § peak for vears. He won thred | whilc has Leing scored on. Harrls hit the third feat of Hooper and series with | and Jot runs When Goslu home in the successive they duplicated the old Red Sox pair, Lew achieved in 1905 the Philadelphia Nationals. inning It fas yesterday school reported in certain quarters that the Weaver High of Hartford in the game with Nritain Saturday, but that it 1an late to affect the result 1t they played the the Capital wdnt Wave a chance team sta comehack eame of the entire game week-end €ty er v 2 I'rom . the time "Yankee” Lacath carried the ball over for the first| touchdown after a 45 yard run, the » This | ¢ In. |crs ing for tJuniors, Hig lor Weaver aggregation looked forward patiently to the final whistle, Firpo Anselmo who 1s no “Tubby" Bojnowski's shoes turn in an excellent game. If the rest of the team could get the spirit that Harry Stromquist and Anselmo possess thoe Red and Gold would clean up every- thing in the state, filling With such men as Zehrer fn tho backfleld, Garston and McGrath in the line, and Gordon and Darrow at ends to substitute, the team has a first class array of talent to fill in the lineup in case of necessity, The Rangers football team practice tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at Lithuanian hall and the minstrel troupe will practice to- night at 8 o'clock in the club rooms. wil The Rangers came through with & win over the Hartford team by | that name yesterday afternoon by a 19 to 0 acora, The locals eutplayed theirr Hartford rivals in every partment of play BUSY PROGRAM 15 SCHEDULED AT Something in the Works Every Day This Week in Gymnasium de- | | week will be a busy one at | v gymuasium. Every duy there are some athletics on the pro- gram and with all the physical training classes increasing in mem- bership and new faces heing seen in the lincups, Joo Mergstrom and his assistants will kept busy putting the candidates through their paces, The schedule for the week Is as foliows | Monday, today—4 p. m. High| hool class; . nL o younger husiness men's class; 7 p. o, en- ployed boys' 30 poom.| younger men’ ucsday—0 4 p. ) po o, 5 7 p. M. m firemen's juntor school boys business men uployed boys’ clas T:15 physicial department commitie meeting; § p. factory league | basketball practice, J Wednesday—4 p. m,, igh school s * bnsine cinployed hoys' ., basketball prac- | class; ., old: ni el: mer . ursday-—9:50 4 p.om, junior p. 1., older m., emplogcd P m., senior day—4 5:30, younger 7 p m., employ Y, M. p . I a. ., firemen, school hoye: business men; | « rvice corps, Hig busing n., class; mming club; rmen's class, 9:15 a. m., junior corps; 10 a, m., junior hoys; 11 a. m., hoys swimmi . m., junior life saving p. m, employed boys “13" V. M., informal activities. nior members are regis e annual Saturday af noon baskethall league, which is duc to start the carly part of Novembor, Iour teams will | inized from the first 35 men » Mem- bers failing to Octoher | 26th will to | enjoy tour | our | formed school ol course class gister by losc opportunity the | on | agues have the boys' school, and Tmployed "B teen teams will play divigion leagues total The physical ducting another Junior Ited life saving course on Salurday The ] il in el in a8 | 110 c department Cross atter- hine Peplau, following Neuma noons. onrolled, W, Taylor, I hoys \ Jones, 1 H. Kloiber, Hi recently vy son. of all indoor nomenclature calisthenies times, tnd sonfor leade technivie of will he ived to teach e lusse the division corps will hold its annual gymnastic in addition Lo exhibifit s and towns. T for the Spring r e team fo por- New Britain eitlier in 1 March, 1t meets every ening on the vuction L. ders trainiy reorganized have o program for the coming The corps is studying the Reeanno, st T rules c s s on mas x nd gymmastics varion hoys' “I'he exhibition In nearby cities corps will arrunge field coll form in ruary mrsday v for Gilhert eshal nn o Eymnasinm practic | Deputy | A P Marsh is president of | Eroup. | Industrial Teague en teams have faetory bhaskethall 1. Wilcox is The following the opening Tuesday, November | Landers, Frary | Frwin, Fafnirs, Stanley Works veral floor and S already entered I nd onting for the or the 1 Prosident Tue canization preparing for takes place P& 1 & Clark, Russell § New Rritain Machine ing Stanley Hule the teams have tice pegiods at the schedufe folle Tiies: 8 p. m., Landars, F & Clark; ) p. m., P. & F. Corbin; 9 p. m.,/New Tritain Machine: Wed- y. 8 to 8$:30 p. m., Fafnirs; | ny, 2 V. Russell & win. | an 10, Corbin, and the 1y, rary Satur ., _— REDUCED RATES For Membership Y.M.C.A. Men $10 Boys 35 | epposition from running back the | day atterno \ms are { which |$ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1025. Gridiron Strgtegy Gong Down Field Under Punts (BY CHARLES BERRY) ayette—All-America 1%d, 1024) Speed Is a great asset to an end in getting down the field on a punt, That 18 a most esscntial feature of g0bd end play. All football teams have starting signals that make it possible for vich player to get Into action as the play gets under way, thereby ens abling bim 1o put everything he hus into the effort. Op punts, the down the field at full speed, In running races tho athletols always try to beat the gun, or perhiaps bet- ter, try to get away as the gun barks the starting signal. In foothall the end as he hears the starfing signal, tries to beat the ball, In other words he tries to gain as muth headway as possiblc vithout incurring the wrath of the officinls In going down the fleld under punits, it is best for the end not to pay any attention to the general di- rection of the ball, It is impossible | for a player to show hLis greatest ipeed if he is watching the prog and direction of the punt. All that an end need do as hé tears down the field at ful@pecd, is to wateh the actions of the opposing players who have been sent back to haundle the antic ted kick. Th 1yers who have been sent sack 1o handle the punt will guide he end us to what direction he should run, Since the ball must end should tear se | i t path of the punt. 6 g0 down on (he outside, thereby keeping the play on the jn- side. Never let the man with the all get on the outsic % Often the end as he £oes down the field under o punt will find two men back of the line as a secondary de- | He must get by tho fipst hout being slowed up, it 1ic cifgetive in preventing (i Tense, man wi is to I unt, Determin often enabile man, rather en The sne b foothall and of the hands will to elude the first the 1 nd like he must play but cloan. Hard foothull 1 not be the eongh varic By hi work he ey w > respeet of (he oppesition for his prows A reputation for b is 1 batt] ADVANCE GAIE, TYHIE mue 1f the Yale and ' Pennsylvania Wil Stap Next Saturday at 2:30 o' Cloek Instead of 3. New Haver ball game betws sylvania in the will be ted of 3 s 1 which time 1Y Yale bow) Al The foot- ! P’enn- Haturd, 30 p . inst viously unnqunced is printed the i i neat ) ul on n's foothall reed to th manage chan, nt to- g when the Pennsylvania ing time to be 3 p. n low Philadclphia and other rolks from that séction time Huv pointed out that tl 1an a period rkness, Penn w it however., At the when Peun's m the same her advane raig 1 ample to reach late s of play Drown ress hegan nieng lition ur game Saturday o in clos Saturday ment of i ned out fhe ) Wil he t matter ity ORE WINS idiy BALTIM v Junior W ville Coionels Orioles Game I ! T Series From Louis- ltimare, Oct, 1 Balti- ¢ Orioles yesterd: broke Jo: pell iand 0 g Toli Deberry, Louisville had woven about th nes broke 1 in th worl a rough Li to cision t junior result of their vic t 1 1r champions of t pinnacle of Aneri 15 or e sociation it + eir Wilkinson PAWNEES ARE The New ] foothall torna 1w T SALESMAN $SAM LATE. AGANEH? \JELL, 5NRP 1 OUT!! 7 During Octoher | mond ( | tendea t | mond’s Navy’s Longest —ip aunched - N wy the longest war vessel afloat. The Lexington is 888 feet ong, can travel 35 knots an hour and, tied at a pier, could gen- erate enough clectricity to supply entire city the size ef Boston. FARS SERVICE AT LPERINEIT STATION Comeeticut My Agricultural Rescarch Department Fas Been Fune- Mo 1 AL fonth Gare Prove i 15t tioning Halt Centary. P arch pass v Haven, Ot of aggricultural res in review Conneeticut station ity St il when the riment den birth suroundin, ton vicultural served its ground, Hunting ¢ ob- | today on the station s was the station of its kind to be estab- 1 in the United States and the | movement stavted 50 years ago has ever lhas a of proportions any Lx- stations ¢ wded as the country’s greatest in street, cotiony 1 m today tormer old daught After delibe pread u state I now I I ration i cas larg ramitications. yestor a e now re (Imost unprecedent the jury ‘ole not guilty Ormond to one Iockit \ tion, o murder iovernor Jehn H. Trumbull pre- 1 at the meeting this afternoon h had been extended invita- seientists and students of all over the castern ) while seat ar Cole's off on of the to ty of Chabeing in his defensc u slandered | clared he shot ins 1t is this ground of d hani carch work £ Dircetor W. 1T 1all to 1 dueed Gover 1 and uiture dr., re W intro- Trumbull, who pre- o' spoke briefly on ag- wel- ole d ) o D ile “transitorily L 1l vequi Tk Dr. il addresses were by chiet of experimen oflice of th : William M. Jar- ted tobut- a- The of the ) not n 1 the “ulture, dine, who had heen ex tend, and Dr. R. W. Thatcher, rector of the New Y tation. former spoke “The Relation t Ilederal Government of in lture” and the latter The Sxperiment tions on 1eld in o see v tom IFin vond e gations w unt d to the nd in en con- on mad i Col s to Cole . of Agricultur favored another rovost HMenry §. Graves of Yale Miss testit] 1 de of Yale forest school pre- f volit s« the station a picture of direclor emeritus. nt d that had no m uit 141 hroke th Ormond o 1er's You can pick Blackstones blindfolded and never get a defective one WAITTHBON ackstone - | self arrested yo B0 MILE WINDS HANPER VESSELS Ships Have Hard Time Making Boston Harbor Boston, Oct. 12 (M—A 48-hour battle against Mountainous seas, driven by a gale that at times at- talned a velocity of 80 miles an hour, sent 40 passengers and men- bers of the crew of the steamship I"ort Hamilton to the ship's hospital | With Injuries, it was revealed when the steamer docked here last night. The vessel, carrylng the Anclent Honorable Artillery company of Bos- ton back from its cruise to Cuba, ar- rived hours behind its schedule, The steamer ran into the storm 60 miles oft Cape Hatteras Saturday morning. By Saturday night wind and seas had reached such propor- tions that Captain A, H, Francls gave orders to heave to. The ship was then about 50 miles off Nan. tucket Lightship and injuries were multiplying so rapldly that the ship's physiclan had more than he could handle. Twenty members of the ar- tillery company were injured when hurled against partitions or thrown to the decks. A scoro of the ship's crew were treated for scalds and burns in the ship's hospital after the lurching of the vessel had splashed bolling water over them in the ship's Kitehen, Other members of the crew were bruised and otherwise injured by falls. Several of the crew pronounced the storm the worst in thelr exper- ience, The artillery company's flag was at half mast in respect for the mem- ory of a member, James A. Dunning, of Bangor, Me, who died just before the ship sailed from Havana. The, coast guard T5-footer CG-128 was “just a dercliet,”” last night. Somewhere, far to the south of Nan- tucket, the hoat was drifting, aban- doned, while her crew of six were on their way aboard the Cameronia on an enforced trip to Scotland, Glasgow, Student Policeman in New York Is Arrested lice shield in the other. Black was moving among the patrons taking thelr jowelry and money. Nelther of the men resisted arrest. They plead- ed not gullty when arralgned later, WESLEYAN NIGHT Hundreds of Alumni Expected in Middletown to Prepare Yor Big Athletic Contests, Middletown, Oct. 12 (®—Hundreds of alumnl are expected to return to to participate in all Wesleyan night which will take the form of a mon- etrous rally in preparation for the four athletic contesta with Willlams college the next day in freshm football, varsity soccor, varsity cross country and varsity football, The faculty has declared a holiday for Saturday, November 7. The ath. letie activities begin In the morning and conclude with the varsity game How the Stars Wesleyan university on November 6 n| wheh will be the final contest ot the New England little three cham ship series. In the evening fraternis ties will initiate thelr pledges, Sature day night initiations being a depars ture from the established custom of holding them on Iriday evening and the all Wesleyan night on Saturda; | |Spend Second Honeymoon At National Capital Mr, and Mrs, Charles Young of 647 Corbin avenue have returned from Washington, D, C., where they have been for the past week. Mr, land Mrs, Young have been married years and In this way celebrated the event Mr and M Young | have one daughter, Adelaide, who iy @ student In the New Britain High school, | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED | Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Grem of 61 |Laurel street announce the engages ment of their daughter, Miss Mare garet Barbara Grem to (‘harles N, 1I<’Hllnm'c of Durham, Conn, | Play the Game ISTANCE and accuracy are the two things most de. sired In a puat, Notice caretully the follow through of the kicking foot, also the proper position of Oct. 12 (P—Dennis ear-old student police- man, who had almost completed his t the police academy, whi includes thovough training in the methods of hold-up men, was him- ay whh a civilian 1 with the at- of 50 patrons of a d James Black, held without of attempted burg- lary and Intoxication. The attempted hold-up was discovered carly ye terday morning by a detective who entered an S6th street restaurant in search of a murder suspect. He found 50 men and women lined up against the wall, Kelly fucing them in civilian clothes with his revolver displayed in one hand and his po- companion, charg tempted hold restaurant. K his companions, wi bail on charge: the hands to as. &ist In balance, The tollow through gets all the weight behind the kick, There is a forward motion to the entire body to give impetus to the kick. This plcture posed for by Wal- ter French, for. mer West Point star, All-America Suburban Heights | MUTTERS | BURD THE TV ™ D0 1 TO SPUT UP SOME KINDL SEEMS A PV TO SPLT UP | PERPECTY COME [N YERY HANDY TOR. PACKING OR SOMETHING e RNS BOARDS TO PILE i AND DRAGS SMALL BOX | TORM | 2 WcCue Newspapet Syndicate THE TIRST THING 00D BOX - MIGHT REFLCTS 19 PRETTY LUCKY HE ALWAYS SAVES OLD BOXES AND THINGS A RETURNG BOX* TO PILE AND INSTEAD enil] s PXCLATMS THIS 15 JUST WHAT HE WANTS TOR THE DOIL'S HOUSE HES 6OING TO MAKE TOR COUSIN AMY'S YOUNESTERS TOR CHRISTMAS BRINGS COUPLE OFOLD BOARDS halfback, Tomorrow: Start of Grip Forward Pass. RAISES HATCHET TOR BLOW AND HESTNES REMEMBERS SHELVES WIS WRANTED PUT UP, AND BY 6RO 1005 THESE BOARDS'D BE ST THE TWNG P / HODR LATER REPORTS THIS 15 Al HE COULD T16 UP FOR KINDLING - NO USE TRYING 0 BUILD A TIRE WITH THAT. WhHY CANT THEY SAVE A Legal Alibi N TAKIN ThAT NGHT SCAOOL IRSE, AND 1HAD T0 SIT UP ALL RYIN' T0 FIGURE OUT " PRO - \_(EEDURE- BUT M THROUGH! e ALY A8 | WaT? GHT T O OME WEEK “THEN WANT T0 QuIT? LEARNED T'BE A LAWYER !,