New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 21

Speaking of Sports We don't sce any use in having a wonderful football combination in a city that won't support it. This re- mark is occasloned by the fact that Hartford | that George Mulllgan and his bro‘h- news comes dowpn from er-in-law partner, Ed Curle Iimmediately after the bre K up of the West Sides in Hartford, to nego- tlate with Jim Clarkin, owncr of the Hartford Eastern league b park, for the use of the field for this season, It is said that the Waterbury man- agement wished to stage all the games this year in the Capital Cit and although no mention was made of the fact that football {8 not a pa ing proposition in Waterbur, can conclude that the management is finding it hard sledding in the Brass City to maintain what must amount to a monstrous pay roll. Hartford has always been elaimed as one of the best sport cen- ters In the state. Whether this is true or not is simply a matter ot opinion. However, fans who are following the destinies of football teams throusg- out the state are of the opinion that something is wrong when Waterbury wants to play its games somewhere else but at home. Another line or two we don't like in the report, is the siatement that the game between the Waterbury Blues and All-New Britain will mo; probably be played in Hartford, We ask “"Wh Is there any particular reason New Britain fans should be for to travel to Hartford to see a fool ball game that rizhtly belongs New Britain? Is there any why Mes Mulligan should fecl that ihey to dictate to the New agement ? in have {he Britain 1f there is, we can't sec it, fecl that the majority of the fa in this city cannot see it either, Then there is the demand from Waterbury for 60 per cent of ti when the game is play bury, but also when the two t battle on Memorial Field, 1 to look as if Waterbury is playing New Britain, and we gate, not anly 1in Water- ns yof The Yellow Jackets from Irank- fort, Pa. came to this city for the first game and went away with some- thing like $1,5800 for their share of the gate. With Manager IZd Dailey" offet to Waterbury of 50 per cent of the gate and there surcly will he close to 4.000 people to s the game, it seems to us that $1,600 or $2,000 is an attractive enough guaraniee tor any team that really wants to pit its strength and skill against anoth- er. Certainly there 1s nothing wrong with the money end of it, so where is the reason for the bickering?” Waterbury doesn’t draw in Water- bury, g0 when the team comes to this eity, it won't be the Waterbury fans who are paying the majority of the shekels at the gate, it will be mostly all loyal New Britain fans who will pass out the greenback the elaim that Waterbury is bringing the most money is not carried out, Getting down to real ca pears that there is a polecat in the parlor and it begins to look if Waterbury is afraid its reputa tion, it ap- as of The angers A, foothall team will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock tn Lithuanizn hall and the minstrel troupe will rehearse in ‘the rooms at § o'clock, club State Commissioner Will Sanction Fight Trenton, N. J., Oct, 16 (& Comptroller Newton K. Bughe New Jersey boxing commissioner de- elared here last night that he had no infention of refusing the tional Sportsmen’s elub of Newark, a sanc- tion the scheduled 2-round heavyweizht contest hetween Harry Wills, negro challenger for Jack Dempp: s title and IMloyd Johnson of To fo a Surplus house furniture can bring | Ashley of the Rangers of having the money If you use Herald Classified Ads. How the Stars TE carefully position of hands, one undér and one over ball Note also how arms close iIn on lall after receiving it Observe carefully the position of the feet and crouch of receiver He s perfectly set to re- turn punt, ready to go like a sprinter, The erouch position also makes body small target for defense This plcture posed by Walter French, former West Point star. Tomorrow: Full. | back Hitting the | Line, started | son | -State FORESTRY MAN 'Becomes Director of Connecticut Association | Now Haven, Oct. 16 (A—Samuel I’ Senfor of Bridgeport was clected |as a director of the Connecticut For- estry assoclation at a recent meeting |of the directors to replace the late |Ozlas Dodge of Norwich, it was an- nounced today. Mr, Senfor s president of the | Bridgeport Hydraulie company and years been interested : Under his leadership Ithis company has planted a large acreage of land surrounding its ervolr to yonng pines. He fs {president of the Fairfield County | |Forest Protective association, an as- | [soctation ot woodland owners who lemploy a speclal fire patrolman to |keep forest fires oft thelr lands, | Mr. Senlor is nlso president of the Fairfield county planning assoclation, an organization Interested in plan- ning for public parks, Improved highways and general civie improve- | ments of the county. His appoint- {ment will glve Fairfield county a |representative in state forestry and park affairs, heretofore, neither [the state park and forest commission nor the directorate of the forestry association has had a representative from that county among its mem- bership ‘RALSTON'S DEATH NOT " THPORTANT POLITICALLY Shift in Lineup of Senate Will Have as No Effect Az Republicans Control Anyway 16 (Fr—-While | Ralston of In- will deer the i hington, Oct the death of Henator diana, undonbted) demoeratic votes in the by one and increage the republican sup- port by a like number, thi ill have lit erial effect, the ad mi ation forces have @ working majority Tt is to be that Governar Jacks 'will appeint a member of jarty fo fill the ney until a sue- | * is chosen hy the voters in the | lection year fo com- or Ralston's which 1929, Pending selection 1o the late Kota. th the senate sinee Uready expected. of on. a republican conrse, is own next torm expires in of a successor Tadd in North | [the republicans roll. the ‘democrats 30, and farn abor 1 | Among the senators listed publicans, Rrookhart of To Dakota, insnrzents of the party administration leaders have announced that vonng La Fol- | Wisconsin will be aecorded fhe same treatment when he the seat made vacant by the of hig father, the insurgent Connting these senators the administration's opponents, lowing for defections, and consid ing the possibility that an ant ministration will be appoint- ed in Ladd' administra- tion leaders, will {an apparent working majority least five in support of most of fhe strictly party measures that come befors the chamber Senator will give as re- and ont lette of among al- senator place, the theless neve have of at m ' Wealthy Sportsman Dies As Favorite Team Wins Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 16 (Pr—- John W. Willis, 40, millionaire oll operator of Tampico, Mexico, died here vesterday only a few honrs be- fore he could have learned that his favorite ball elub had won a world's championship. Mr. Willis, for- r resident of Pittsburgh, 4 frequently ng ti a last »f his life of the success of the | RALDS PRACTICH The Emerald A, C. will hold sign practice tonight for Sun- day. he following men will report lat Walnut Hill park at 6:30 o'clock: | MeCourt. Kane, Bromberg. Denton, Barnes, Carey, Anastastio, . and b. i\lfirlln Hayes, Staubly and Bo Mc- Enroe. The management has decids led to follow the policy of Coach the game men appear to practice or keeping them from the game. Play the Game | who fights to th | sioner 1 had in- | NEW BRITAIN Gridiron Strategy S— Quarterback Dominates Play (BY HARRY STUHLDREHER) (Notre Dame—All-America, 1924) terback usually dominates the play of the eleven he I8 directing. As the quarterback plays, so plays the entire team, comes close to belng & football truth, The quar- terback 1s the dynamo, team He the be the absolute boss of the that he is directing on the fleld. must enjoy the confidence of men he ls handling. A quarterback should be cocky and confident, not of course to the point of ego, but merely as a pattern for the rest of the team to follow. He'is the mainspring of the eleven, There should be no lack of cision in the methods of the quarters back, Such a fault would soon spread to the entire team and prove He should call volume, snap and his plays precision. with He | must impress his teammates by his manner the fact that he knows his stuff and can strut it, The quarterback must know ystem and players thoroughly. Most football players have certain weaknesses as well as strong polnts. his ifln should dwell on the strong points and by his selection of plays at- tempt to cover up any existing weak- nesses, Perfect knowledge of the eystem that the coach has perfected is most essential to the quarterback. He come to him on the spur of the mo ment, also just what players to use on the plays, Of course it is well for every player to be famillar with the rules hut it is imperative that the quarter- back know them thoroughly. less hie any number of ways. Last but not least by any successful quarterh: personality. The q last ditgh, who doesn’t know the meaning® of the word quit, invariably has his team th him to the last the quarterback is the majority of teams. Incidentally Rume and live of the season CALLED ON CARPET have spirit of he must foothall every Tove the minnte Warrie, Ruel and Peckinpaugh Te fore Judge Landis Vor Reported Criticism of Umpire Moriarity, Pittsburgh. Oct. 16 (&) Pl ashitgton players, Manager Stan- ley Harris, Cateber Harold Ruel and Shovtstop Itoger Peckinpaugh terday Hed betor Commis- before the final g serivs started in v Vis the world gards fo statements cr pire Moriarity in a story peared under Peckinpaug s iy that ap- name, The, spirit and style of the quar-| The successful quarterback must | de- | « fatal weakness In defensive as well | | as oftensive methode. should be so letter-pertect that plays | Un- | does his team may suffer in | means, must | arterback || The spirit of | a| Um- | DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925, ENGLAND FACES et i 2 PROBLEN OF FAGY i s s e o v | SIOKIDG by Youtbful 1§ Gause o Gonsternation Morlarity was present, After a lengthy discussion the commissioner is reported to have demanded an apology. In case this was not forthcoming he is suid to have promised some action on the player-writer matter, would not be in the interests of his | service to the game, “I do not like to take such attitude,” he said, “but it necessary in this case. WILLIAM HOUCK WINS RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP an | eemy | HCEMS |y ondon, Oct. 18 (Pr—John Bull, Unele Sum, is meeting with dif- ficulties in trying (o regulate per- habits by legisiation, Tt is not so much drink over here as smok- ing that is causing the Home Office worry Thel sonal i= a law that compels tobacco close evety evening at 8./ enacted during the war to tuel, lights, etc., and release u | certain amount of labor for employ. | ment more cssential to the winnh of the war than selllng clgaret! and cigars. The law 1 still in for and there are no indications that will he repealed, But it is being evaded. Many bacco shops, upon closing their do Hght, leave outside a slot mach 50 [ which delivers cigarettes to anyo | who puts in a sixpense or a shill There are even penny machines ! couple of “gaspers’ who insert a huge British shops | | 1t |Prospect Street Man Makes 386 was Points Out of Possible 400 Score In Contests The small championship bore outdoor nllg‘ was won hy William | |1% Houck, 64 Prospect strcet. The ‘:&-hfimlln{ was done under the au- |spices of the New Britain Riflo club {of the National Rifle assoclation. The ]nmu: consisted of 20 shots at vards and 20 shots at 100 yards prone, making n possible score of 400, The runncrs up were as fol lows: K . Boehim her a | The machine doesn't disting { between a little boy's coin and {put in by a grown man, And thu what s worrying the Homa Of | Children who wouldn't be allow: purchase cigarettes in shops are j | curing them from the machines . us he i3 known among the marksmen, will be presented | with a silver cup suitably engraved. | At the moment there is plents "his cup was on exhibition at Mon- |1 available for even such Bros, sporting goods store. The |cssential industries as selling cign presentation will take place on |eftes. But there has been no sugg [ Thursday evening, October 29th, |tion to resume the pre-war habit o Iwhen the local elub start their in- |selling toba after dinner. |door shooting at the state armory H]G—H—WAWES Any sportsman fnterested in 1hor u ving his marksmanship 15 In ited to the range at.the opening of lie season The local club has again n Indoor team In the N = niered |Unusual Type of Bandit Steals Tru meg rifle season open 'y It is understood that fen 1ish and Game associ tion have also entered the team this The officers of the > Carl Warner. president M. A, Belkin, Britain: Dr. ¢, 1. Bristol; Harry well. T in the et to bring the cham Rritain this year. |t interest to sportsmen fo know that the recticut ox Hun'ers' associatio vill hold their annual hunt Wednes Ty and 1 th and 2ath, congr R 8 ‘insted in {the morning of the 28th and finish ing with a banquet at the Be House on the 29th Loaded With $25,000 Worth Tobhacco Produets in Stamford Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 16 ( ither the local or Stamford po ul last night uncovered ang the highway pirates who bo truck loaded with $25,000 tol products in St oyy erday morning, later « league last | ped driver and disappeared According to the driver of vick. Francis Broadhurst, four 1 a sedan, held him up as he | thaugh Stamford on | Post rond ahont 1 o'clock on way to Rridgeport with the valui Joid, which had been shipped by t Amarican Tobaceo company. Bro cmployed by the Nati neportation company of tf has been making regular trips with six-ton tr setween New York Bridgeport. police on thr leagie | Middle- vice-president, Moore. wnsend local team sason. surer, Crov [took second place vear and ex pionship te It will b of locad virsday, Ocobe ardsley clfy | | \ I | | | n STUCHER The Win handicapped robhery by the fuaet the driver truck until they had reacher Pla nd there 11 V off the finck. Broadhurst they notified his employers in Bridgeport WINS MATCH n I ant L Henreny inam out of thr Canadian « GONE, AND BED , WHEN R MIDNIGHT ! TRE WHICH YOUL DIDN'T COMPANY HAS JUST YOU'RE MAKING SWIPT TRACKS TOR- VYOU SUDDENLY REMEMBER. THE DISH HAVE TIME TO DO BEFORE © McClure Newspaper Syndicate £ So I SALESMAN $SAM G NIGHT ¢ SEL NA N MORNIN = } 1‘\;\‘N\{:HT’ \(["h\d’u[“\\"(fl WOTTA | IF WOTTA LIFE “To ™ O\D BOARDIN; 0 R AND THEN To BED aND AN N TH MORNING- 7 A | NOW 175 BaK : | HoAn | PRk Simial For To WORK P —————— U —— c { Globe Clothinz House! ESTABLISHED 1886 The rew colors put more life into Men’s Clothes. Bott!e Blue, Granite Gray, Bracken Browns are very smart. Really fashionable lothes are livelier this fall. The smart new colors are more interesting. You can’t get the new shades everywhere, of course, or the correct styles; but you're sure of them here. Hart Schaffner & Marx has given us the real thing. to*50%} .00 v Y FALL NECKWEAR { FANCY HOSE in Silk, | In the New Bright Colors | Wool, and Silk and Wool | 1 New Colors in Fancy KNIT VESTS S '; Globe Clothing House Reason Enough (R4 MRS, LAN LADEE = {HOW (OME MR. NOENCE- | GOT ONE MORE. PQUNE THAN TH' REST OF U5 7 WHY WE'S T ONLY SHOULONT ot SHOULONY THAT'S PAD UP on ROOM - RENT l_-_r“S