New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 9

composite box score of t world series game for the benefit of those fans who are Interested enough In complling statistics from year to year. This composite score, we think, {s about as complete as it is possible to get It. It shows all the necessary facts in connection with the seven games and will be a val- uable addition to the files of sport fans in this city. No, we did not compile it. There- fore the fans will be practically as- sured that it is pretty nearly right. New Britain teams are starting to be noticed about the state tor their prowess on the gridiron., All-New Britain has already attra#cted state wide notice from cootball fans and by the team's showing against the Pennsylvania Yellow Jackets and the Now York Glants, topped off with a Vvictory over the Hartford West Sides, has put it to the fore as a contender for state honors. The natlonal guards basketball | team turned out for its first practice last night at the state armory on { Arch street and some of the old-time class was noticed as the boys sped about the floor. The season isn't so very far away and Manager Clarence Lanpher is wise in starting his squad going before the talk of basketball gets real hot. It Mulligan kéeps stalling around for his 60 per cent of the gate in this, city, there will be no contest between All-New Britain and the Waterbury Blues and 1f that is the case, can anyone tell us how a team can claim to be the state champion football outfit unless it has met and conquered every team in the state? An effort iy being made to form a state Wasketball league and at the present time it is not known whether | New Britain will be entered or not. | The league competition seems to a | tract better than anything else and | may be a good thing. 8till, at the | isame time, a team playing sched- |uled games probably does not have |the opportunity to mect the attrac- tions which are not playing in league hall. All-New Britain has signed a con- tract to meet the Atlantic City team in Atlantic City, N, J,, the first part of next month. Manager Ed Dalley of the local aggregation is trying to make arrangements with the rall. road company for excursion rates for the fans to the pleasure resort. New Britain boys are being watch- ed in college football circles., John- ny Grip and Howard Beloin will |guards give the fans in this city they probably get Into the game for Ford. jsure’: will not want for backing ham today. Bob Peplau will surely [2gain this year, and it is the sincere be in at halfback for Minnesota, | Wish of all that the old crowd will while Ernest Neipp will be back |be be ki at the armory rooting for with -the Birmingham, Ala. college [the boys again this season as they eleven today. o were last season. With the returns that the national We admire the fan who comes out today asking for junior baskeiball teams to get into action. There is a scarcity of junior teams in this city and the reason can probably be found in the fact that they haven't any opportunity to play in a suita- ble hall. Regarding the national | guard reserves, it might he a little |too early for these boys to start laction, but we expect that their team will be out in full force again this year. There are others, we are sure, who hail from New Britain who are starring in sports throughout the ecountry and we would very much ke to hear something about them, This {s because the fans in this city are very' much interested in the work belng accomplished by these New Britain lads in the outer world. The Rangers A, C. football team will pactice tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's field in final preparation for the game with Thomaston in that town tomorrow Harry Stromquist is again ineligi afternoon. Al fans and' players!pie to play with the New Britain should be ready to take the bus for high school football team, according the clock town at 12 o'clock noon. [to the list of eligibles issued from the office of Principal Slade today Also “Big" Bruce, another mainstay on the team has been declared «in- eligible for the eleven. Both of thess boys have failed to meet the study | requirements. The Falcons are all set for the Meriden Talcons tomorrow affe; noon and local fans who care to see a real battle should make it a point to be in the Silver City tomorrow afternoon to see these two teams go at each other. | It really seems as if a - {come over the New Britain The Herald today is printing alschéol team this year and finx has high Coach Composite Box Score of All World Series Games PIITSBURGH h 2b 3b hr so Jonore, 2b: 2 sy > o Bigbee, If. Traynor, 3b. ... Wright, s& .... Grantham, 1b ( Meclnnis, 1b. (¢) Smith ¢ oveee Gooch, c. - Meadows, p. Aldridge, D. . Adams, p. Yde, p. (d) Morrison, D. Kremer, p. Oldham, p. 1.000 1.000 972 1.000 1.000 1.000 000 000 1.000 875 000 0 = b ks coooo0uwtanm SHoLLRe =D 000 500 145 000 Totals p.c. 1.600 1.000 1.000 000 > 3b hr so bb Lp pc. McNeely ef 0 Rice, cf. ... i 8. Harris, 2b. .. 3 2 0 3 Adams, 2. (). 0 000 el soslin, If. ... 3 8 5 40 J. Harrig, rf.... 5 05 3 5 5 1 ‘,“m Judge, 1h. . 1 59 00 Bluege, 3h. 5 0 s 1 !M Peckinpaugh, 4‘; o Severeid, ¢ 857 Johnson. p. ... 1.000 Coveleskie, p. .. 4 1.000 Fergusan, p. .. 0 0 4 1.000 Ballou, p. 2 000 Zachary. p. 1.000 Marberry. p, 000 Veach (g) 900 Ruether (h) Leibold, (1) Total . 8 32 Composite Score by 12 Innings 4 5 6 WASHINGTON 2 3 2 3 6125 SBURGH ¢ A 3 1 3 rlg;:rifice —8. Harris 4, Cuyler 3. Judge 2. Carey 2, Peckinpaugh, Wright, Afarberry, Cayeleskie, Veach, Traynor, Smith. Stolen bases—Carey 3, Barn- hwl 4‘}‘\[;m:\h:«m. Righee, Peckinpaugh, MeNeely, Traynor. Double plays— Harris to Judge Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge, Bluege to Harris to * Peckinpaugh to Judge. Coveleskie to Peckinpaugh to Judge, Judge ed). Emith to Traynor, Moore to Grantham, Traynor to Moore to Grantham, Grantham (unassisted). Tcft on bases—Wa Hili:rv_nl\"lfi P:"S- burgh 54. Passed bails—Smith, Ruel. Time of games—1:57, 2:04. 2:13, 2:00, 2:28, 1:57, 2:51, Umpires—Rigler (NL), McCormick (NL), Owens (AL), Moriarty (AL.) (a) Rigbes ran for Smith in eighth inning of first game; batted for Kremer in ninth inning of third game; batted for Morrison in eighth in- fourth game. . m:i‘o{( Anlh:nv batted for Morrison in fourth inning of seventh gase, (¢) McInnis batted for Meadows in elghth inning of first gaine. (d) Yde ran for &mith In eighth inning of seventh game. (e) McNeely ran for J. Harris in ninth inning of second game; ran for Leibold in eighth inning of third game: ran for Severeid in eight inning of sixth game. (f) Adams batted for Marberry in ninth inning of fifth game. (8) Veach batted for Ruel in ninth inning of second game; batted for 8. Harris in ecighth inning of sixth game. (h) Reuther batted for Coveleskie in ninth inning of second game. (i) Leibold batted for Ferguson in seventh inning of third game: bal- ted for Jllou in seventh inning of Afth game; batted for Ferguson in eighth inning of sixth game. -/ (j) Peckinpaugh given first base for interference by Smith In first in- ning of seventh game. (k) Myer out, hit by own batted ball in third game. PITCHING RECORDS Aldridge (P) Johnson (W) Kremer (P) . . Ferguson (W) ... Meadows (P) Yde (P) Coveleskie (W) Morriton (P) Adams (P) Marberry (W) ireason for eve {the ball, George ing time keeping his squad together, News from Hartford comes to the ef. fect that every man on tho team in the Capital City has passed his ex- aminations and is eligible to play du:'ng the season. It is the hope of the New Britain followers that the boys who have been chosen to represent their alma mater on the gridiron will knuckle down and make up the deficit so that tha team will be ahle to put its real strength in the fleld. Gridiron Strategy SHOULD KNOW FUNDAMENTALS (BY HARRY STUHLDREHER) (Notres Dame—All-American Quarterback, 1924) . There are certain definite fact football fundamentals, so to speak, that every quarterback must carc- fully follow. Here are a few of the most important: Study carefully the reports of your football scouts. The informa- tion provided is usually invaluable in helping in the proper selection of plays, since it points out the strength and weakness of the op- position. The quarterback must always keep {in mind the condition of the ficld and the direction of the wind, as guidance in the best plays to be used. There should be no indecision in the calling of signals, e plays should be constantly perfect smoothness in execution. Before calling the eignals th | quarback should survey his field and be sure that all his men are In readiness to do their part in the an- ticipated play. 1t is usually best to alternate the ball carriers so thut you do not tire one out. However, the are cere peat plays by the same player. There should be a reason for every play that the quarterback siz nals for. He ehould al over hig defense for openings 1 then call ¥ he believes ha good chance to go over. By no megus pick any signal out of the “bag” just because it is a part of the systetm. Have attempt to adva vs lool some Tt is well Qor the quarterback to remember scA®ence of plavs so that ho may use some play runner to a more imp later, While T do not tavor the quarter- back to play an important part in the actual carrying of the ball, it is most necessary that he he a gool interferer, blocker and fackicr Fight every inch of the way but never criticize a teammate for mi: fore- B=3 some sections, of the entire pr: The Landau Coupe WINNING SALESMAN $SAM reh d to| tain situations that often call for re- | " Rangers {o Meet Tough ing & slgnal in & blg game. Rather encourage him to attempt to over come the fallure on the very next play, The talking quarterback is an as- set, His constant chatter, It only | mere piftle, keeps up the morale of | bt team, ' | (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service BUSY I SPORTS Inc.) When the N. B. H. & for the game West Haven was sent out . principal New Britain churches which are {0 oy Interested in athletics, will have to| e 'p wateh out for a nelghbor in the fu- | ture it the work which Rev, Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church iy followed rough. The South End church has given New Rritain chorch teams in Ibaseball stift opposition, but the |members in Kensington are planning to enter all branches of sport and this bodes {1l for the championship aspirations of Hardware Ciiy teams. Mr. Phillips has formed a recre- {ation comr > and following a meeting Thu y night arrange- {ments have been made for the {of the Boys' club gymnasium for the members of the church on cvery Tuesday between 5 and 7 o'clock. | Two groups composed of about 15 jmen each have been formed and i |these will practice indoor sports each | 0" ity |\week, The fivst group which will be | GADbY composed of Kensington Congregational Church Planning To Make It Hot For New Britain Church Athletic Teams uce. The former captaln and fullback, and is guard on the team. touchdowns in the Weaver high They just fell sh avernge required to tlcties and will not be rlay this afternoon. The &hift that has beer so often this season ®ill used. Gennett will shift to quarteback, Clair will Mback, and T omauist's place at last wo Conley, ot All-Ne the game, v Britain Others who m Garston and = ath young men under 17 o will have the gym frou & other which comprises ars of age, will use it son. probable lineup fo ames is as follows: | Clark and Conley, y tackles: s Gennett, ivears of 2 Sto 6 andt il over 17 y |trom 6 to 7. | The ehureh has ter fhe Inter-church leagne and ball 1nar application for entry into (he leagne next Plans z the womern A oppartunity fo indulg and these arra be comple made pl S f the N for fhe wecord to an from the hletie d ool todax He ities of eaptain {foothall team ason rent some sports Twill probably near futur Team in Thomaston The Ranger A. €, football team !|\(}o coutd really br of this city will stack up agalnst a |, | tartar of a team tomorrow ernoon meet the h leven in that town. The locals have heen drilled right up to C'oach Stan Ashley and after a s workout last night, the | pressed himself as being he can ove that the pull out with & [ing him he should be win tomorrow. Thomaston hus al-|in the lways given good opposition on the ridiron and will be no exception. [the loeal team will | Raugers n foree to the ¢ rof the team. actin mes, owski was named when they Naston | ror 1he first two of that the feam snuft by RS Flarr valnabl fighti . He is a coach ex- make a satistied team will | Politis will take his place tomorrow's meeting [eapfain in the 10 this Iollowers of i v the READ THE HERALD €1 town. ! ADS FOR YOoUnr accom Never Before Such Dramatic Success Never hasany carenjoyed a more enthusiastic reception. Never have people been more outspoken in their praise of any car. In many cities sales have multiplied beyond precedent. In the figures for the first ninety days surpass those eceding year. More than 100 improvements and new prices—370 to $350 lower—have created an unexampled nation-wide demand. Such popularity is an infallible assurance of value. You can purch.ase a New Oakland Six with full confidence that you ase selecting the preferred investment in the field. Readster . $ 97§ (Old Price $1095) Landau Cou; $1128 (Old ) Teuring Car 102§ (Old P:::.- 1095) Sedan . ’. S P 1095 (Old Price Al prices at factory ~> General Motors Time Payment Rates, heretof the I in the dustryhave been made silllower. You can new save as miich as$ 4010 360 m vour ime beamiens roors. HARDWARE CITY MOTOR SALES CO. 119§ (Old Price 1545) 1215) Landau Sedan 129§ (Old Price 1645) Six Elm Street AND HOLDING GOOD WILL OAKLAND SIX STROMQUIST AGAIN FAILS N STUDIES He and “Big" Bruce Are De- \claved Ineligible for High Team eligible list this afterncon office it did not contain of Harry Stromquist and is acting Both scored game A not be surprising 1t “ddie brother of the famous “Unk’ ame, is sent int Lddie s a big fellow and |should show up well fn his new op- st of anna but outside | ent teaderless % second year on the leader.® 1 r the diny that is trail. a fe afternoon WANTS | with from the the latter against Saturday holastic pate in able to employed from end go in at cava will hold down | fullback., It | Jdd) e start are Me who have substituted in the & Scully uards; Gourson an Politis « halfbaclis; ippoints RO S epartme will talie 11 1aid up 2, will still be the a v looked upon Henry Bof. | captain | man and ared man to come. as acting | SSIFIED Quallty is the biggest factor in economy; Quallty determines the pride you take in your car; 0 Quallty determines whether the price you pay is economical or uneconomical Quallty, the finest you can buy in a low priced car, is provided by Chevrolet. 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