New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 8

| CLEVELAND PANTHERS PLAY ALL-NEW BRITAIN SATURDAY—FOUR NEW BRITAIN BOXERS O AMATEUR CARD TOMORFOW | NIGHT—RECORD OF NEW BRITAIN HIGH AND HILLHOUSE—JMMY CLINCH HANDS PANCHO VILLA TERRIFIC PASTING IN BUJT B NN N, NEW BRITAIN HIGH HAS MET HILLHOUSE 21 YEARS Red and Gold Holds Seven Victories to New Haven's Six—One Scoreless Tie Has Been Played—Started Play in 1905—Games Not Played Every Year—Last Year's Victory For Locals \\ as a Deflsnc One. Since athletic established rel between th ain High school and the N th and ter 6, while one was a scorc This relationship extends over a pe- although the r every Hillhoyse High school, has won seven gamcs riod of 21 year did not play e during thesoe y In 1905 New ch othe rs. able, New New Britain, this time this time and for many neither team played less both were ch son. Therefore there were played fatives of the citles, Elm In 1913 and 1914 Hillhouse again took the Red and Gold. after on May league was formed, sponsored by the clation. The teams New Haven and New to be represented in ow the o leading for the mpionehip at the end of the were under headmasters rules. the T'heir record as members league is seven victories Britain and three One in 1918, ¥rom 1918 until team won on the grounds every other year, however, White tea minto camp. The all-time ave New New New New New New 7 New New New Britain Britain Britain 7 Britain Britain Britain Britain Britain Britain New Britain New Britain New Britain T New DBritain New Britain 1020 1921 1922 for New 1920 and 1922, last ye others year. the state chamipons from this city took the Blue New Haven New Haven 12 New Haven New Haven 0 ew Haven ew Haven o ship wa ew T ew Huve he forme the team yea Britain played New Haven for the first time, according to the only records that are Haven won 5 to 0. next year New Haven again defeated 12 ooh Th to 0. A afte un it r st followe Jong perlod during which no games between the represen- and Hardware The yc 7, 1915, the triangular It was to be Yale Athle e to asso of th for r each Las! an( age in games be- tween New Britain and New Haven | 5 Haven 6; New Haven 22; New Haven 0; New Haven New Haven Note—Games frem 1915 on, {riangular league games. CLINCH GETS DECISIVE VICTORY OVER VILLA Local Battler Has Opponent on Floor in Virst and on the Verge of Kayo in TLast, Ring up another my Clinch, the loc coming to the fore Loxer. He last night t ateur G G card ed at 1 hatl in the Capita inch and Pan in e rin eral had won what s re cisive victory over the were matched - battle and t ring determine ford lad on the 1o Clineh slammed him Bl pun put ory or teu star the am City ho Villa Iy T ery rd e had med a night | 1 th the once an He I i aud it ap lat- less tie, avail- play Hartford, Britain were league. Fro mthat date on New Mntain and Haven has played every yvear. New Haven. home Jim- hoy who s fas as an ar decisive Pancho Villa of Hartford in onc feature bouts of an all y beat 1"oot | met de other. The Hart- Villa PRINCETON MEETS n r Tryon It Should- Win Easily New York, Oct, 31 (P—Prin ember of the “Big Three" 1 c| with greater can fall to cither The Tiger's job I8 to spring the whirling, squirming Coig captain, Iddie Tryon, one of th Bre I Harvard o por Tryon, after mad cross Lafayett a week ago, locked by goal line suftleient and if 7 b Pr of Bob casily. the Tige ference Roper Motion should pictures win are and defense. Harvard In Gloom. for Harvard there Out of Hanover machine that has trampled upon the Crimson colors for two succes sive years during which the men of mbridge have not scored, defeat at the he But cheer, comes g h t 1 8 not been an excuse stadium onc powerful line different faces born of the Yale in the again perhaps, same hardy system, meets the sylvania could score down which gives ever ling that of the Qua the Pennsylvania Jin little progre But hurrled his sceond the trenches, Captain Benton, Richards and ing the plvotal five Al Kruez I Burt hrough hurtled for long Rivals (o Meet, Washington and Jefferson Iy to start from Pennsylvania v its annual setto with Lafayette the Y W there great hopes that present idents will be able it whicl Bains, ¢ iyed exceller and the ba day’s mo igainst should be t interesting one Columbia—Williams hind the meeting is Itt st 7 troun a story, Williams went to 14 to il Dobi had n r inz to the had produced and whicl known as the “Ret It l s fo com 4 4 one ball had know ceks later Willinms and went down by nibta is stronger ker than and 1h catest upse A ol olur e te r ( liams is we met 1 when N¢ comparati they ¢ w should ouble, f The iture In lay and The arsectional ther 1 sylvania Chicag vl Quaker vieto \ fresh formatior Vietor with Illinois g0 far v the towar chaim to nationa lefeated Har- 1 last Sat GOLGATE SATURDAY 11 the Tiger Can Stop Eddie wton, st week's football landslide, confidence broken fleld runners in the dashes through weaker elevens, managed to only once for a dead- Aton is able to keep him in check thé eleven rather aiding in development of inter- is little The hands of Holy Cross for enthu- sm and Dartmouth comes to the with the same and might backficld— but men Bears of Brown new stadium in Providence— a Brown team against which Penn- but one touch- The Blue will tackle a line Jones has toam glants into Joss, Webster, replac- is feat at the but Lafay- Col- Columbia-Willlams and administered machine the met and Wil York | Iy sh | enn- | Philadel- from heen pitted lay, ON AMATEUR CARD Crescent A, C. Boxing Show to Be a Real Humdinger That portlon of the public of New Dritain that is interested in the v:mm;: game, is all het up over the a ar amateur Loxing show which llu' Crescent A, C. 18 sponsoring at ]m'nr‘r hall on Arch street tomor- night. Due to the fact that several local boys headed by New Dritain’s ace in the amateur class, Jimmy Clinch, are to appear, the In. terest locally has been more than doubled Another New Britain entry has een received by the promoters of the bouts and this is from Stanley Michalowskl of Grove street. lle weighs In at 135 pounds and he won the championship of Co. M, 165th , C. N. G. at the training camp at Niantic last summer. He with Clinch, “Young” Barando “The Pride t Arch street” and Ray Feigelstein “The Jimmy Wilde of Oak strect,” will uphold the New Britain side of the argument. Valuable prizes are being award- ed to the winners of the bouts and those who come out second in the milling will also receive prizes of lesser value, According to the rules 4s laid down by the A. A. U, these prizes have been put on display in the windows of Walsh & Hollfeld- store on Main street, They coh- sist of valuable cowhide traveling bags and seven jewel watches, and they will be worth working for. Amateur bouts as a general rule are more spicy and faster than the general run of professional matches, Three roun are allotted to each pair of boxers and they must in this time register their points if they ars to win. Two judges, one placed at one side of the ring and the other opposite him and a referee, will give the decisions. In case the judges cannot agree at the expiration of the three rounds, another round wiil be fought and at its finish, the ref- eree will decide the winner, Jack Walsh, known as onc of New Britain's foremost sportsmen, is one of the main cogs in the ma- chinery of the Crescent A. . The club plans more cards in addition to tomorrow night's go, and alrcady sanctions have been received for a card on November 19 and another lon December 3. The fighters in to- | morrow night's milling will be re- quired to wear eight ounce gloves, The main bout wiill be a go be- tween Jimmy Clineh of this city and Noah Kaplan of Meriden, a brother of Louis (Kid) Kaplan, feather- weight champion of the world. This is reported to be a grudge fight as [neither fighter has won a decisive victory over the other. Kaplan has the advantage of having his cham- pion brother able to give him points on the game, but Clinch has a straight shooting punch that is dan- us to any man. After last night's showing against Pancho Vil- la in Hartford, Clinch’'s stock has shot up several points, The bouts will be arranged just before the fight tomorrow night. This is necessary because each en- try will he required to undergo a physician’s examination and his weight will be recorded by an offi- cial of the A. A. T, No two boxers ill e allowed to appear against wch other where their weights dif- fer more than three pounds. The lcondition and weight of both Clinch and that is have been matched in the row ) r N L n f other ) 1 |and Kaplan are known why they star hout This will mark a revival of the fight game in this city and it s known that hundreds of fans from his city alded and abetted by large lerowds from Meriden, Hartford and PBristol, will be on liand to see the bouts. | A total of ceived by th include lin the sta : entries has been re- matchmakers and bhoxers from the cities Five hoxers will ap- ar from Meriden. Resides Kap- n, they are John Stdille, 11 Irankie b . 122 pounds; these 1 i | pe | pounds He'll lead the Chicago Cubs fint 1926, having recently been glven the assignment. He's a baseball man of long experience and is looked upon as just the fellow capable of piloting the tottering Cub machine out of the rubbish heap. For the past few seasons, Mc- Gridiron Strategy OUTGUESS OPPOSITION HARRY STUHLDREHEHR) (Notre Dame—All-America Quarterback, 1924) (BY It is difficult to suggest any set | points of strategy that a qudrm-! back can always use to advantage' Football strategy is largely guided | by existing conditlons. A certain | play that might regarded as strategy in one spot of the gamec | would be suicide in another. In other words, any bits of so- called strategy on the part of the quarterback in making his selection of plays must bo guided by the sit- uation he is faci The time remaining to play, the score of the game, the position of the play, in fact a dozen other con- ditions. play important parts in the methods the brainy quarterback must pursue in successfully running his game It is strategical your good plays until in offen territory When a good play fails, do not be discouraged; try it again | but save it always for a spot where there is a chance to score, It is never wise to rush the ball the length of the field for a touch- down, It takes too much out of the team and a reaction is sure to set in. Do not always play according to | the book. Try to outguess your op- ponents by mixing them up. Using an unorthodox play accakior a good stunt to keep them guessing. Do not wait until the third or fourth dowa to use a pass when you know it is safe. Take a chance on the first down; should it fall come right back with another pass on the second down When you Tave everything gain, and nothing to lose, gamble to the limit in your selection of plays; | throw passes with reckless abandon. When it's vice versa, play safe. 1t is always well to remember plays that have been hig ground gainers. Call on such plays when in scoring territory. Call your plays so that in time you have defensive linemen moving whereever you want them; that is, first pull them wide, then in, keep- be football to save to FOUR 10GAL BOYS New Boss of the Cubs JOE McCARTHY Carthy has been boss of the Louis- ville Colonels and has enjoyed pro. nounced success. His team grabbed the 1926 gonfalon in one of the most one-sided races in the history of the American Aseoctation, His clubs have always been well up in the chase. SIX DAY BIKE RACE Fourteen Teams Will Start in Colise- um Monday Night at 9 o'Clock After Preliminary Card of Sprints, Chicago, Oct. teams will start cle race in the Coliseum at nine o'clock Monday night, after a pre- liminary card of sprints and team matches Saturday, The 21 (A — Yourteen | will compete: Fred Spencer, and Bobby Plainficld, N. Walthour, Arlingten, Reggie McNamara, Franc Gorgettl, Italy. CGaetano Belloni, Ttaly, phonse Goosens, Belgium, Henry Horan, South Orange, and Harry Horder, Australia, Carl Stockholm and Ernest Kock- ler. Chicago. Lrie MacDen, liam Hanley, San Francisco. Tom Bello, Italy and Louis Bene- satto, Italy. Willlam Spencer, Newark Anthony Beckman, Secaucus, Georges Wambst, Lacquehay, France. Paul Croley, Brooklyn and Char- ley Winter, New Yo Richard Schnelder, Otto Peteri, Germany John Bruskie, Carteret, Jack Costello, East Orange, N. “Mickey" Wels len. Chicago. Chester Blaszak and vick, Chicago. and Al- I N. J. and Charles " Newark and N. H, and 3 h and Francls Al- Jimmy Ser- BAN TO HUNT BEARS Del Rio, Tex., Oct. 21 Johnson, president of the American League, arrived here yesterday to make preparations for a bear hunt in Mexico. He {8 the guest of Rill the trip. in the six day biey- | following | Newark, and | Newark aod Wil- | and | (#—Ban | Buns of Del Rio, former White Sox | { player, who will accompany him on SILENT WHENTEAM GAINED A PENALTY Yale Cheer Leaders Hold Check Over Fnthusiastic Fans By_The Aseoclated Pross. Yale's football cheer leaders have been trained well and they can quell uprisings as well as bring them | forth, All through Saturday's game | with Pennsylvania sthe Blue's pro- | fessore of noise refused to allow a mouth to open when their team | galned a first down on a penalty. Perhaps the time will come when baseball enthusiasm will remain pent up while the home team scores A run on an error. “Call them the Ben Franklins'" sald an enthusiast in the press box during the Pennsylvania victory Saturday. ""They've got a kite in the air. Wateh the lightning.” Twenty-one years Goorglanha Bishop of lawn Country club Conn,, won the national women's golf champlonship played over the Merion course. Yesterday she came from the national women's senior competition at Westchester Biltmore with another title, One has to he over 48 years old to play in the senfors, ago Miss the DBrook- at Bridgeport, | Commissioner Landis, an earlier | who favors | world serics. has good | reasons. lle t through more than an hour of downpour on one day at Pittsburgh and the next afternoon bore up under several hours of it. | His chair was in a box well out from the protection of the grand stand roof. Harry Greh of Pittsburgh, middle- weight boxing champlon, Is reported cager to lock with the welter cham- pion. Mickey Walker, once again. Greb, it scems. intends thereby to deal a blow to Jack Kearns, mana- ger of Walker, for remarks that IKearns is said {o have made regard- ing Walker's poor conditlon on the night that Greb mauled him about the Polo Grounds ring. The hout, if any, will Dhe staged in the new garden this winter. ‘Washington-—First in peace, in war, second in bascball first The Mohardt who is playing in the Amheret backfleld this season is | a brother of Johnny of Notre Dame fame. Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, 1s credited with the assertion that the army is the best singe the war. New York's boxing commission decided that hereafter when a is knocked out of a ring, he be counted out unless he climbs back of his own accord, In case he is aided hy those at the ringside he will be disqualified, Harry Persson, stone cutter from latest foreign envoy to the American congress of crash, Harry, who never | has been knocked out, i8 joining the pugilist forces of Tex Rickard next year. “He may be another Firpo,” says Tex. #ix foot slugging Sweden {5 the Only six seats, and comparatively | few of them, are left for the Army Navy game in New York, The Har vard Stadium has been sold out for the Harvard-Dartmouth contest, All Yale Bowl seats for the Army-Yale contest have been disposed of. Ioot- | ball nceds more room. | READ TH FIED ADS HERALD OR RESULTS. CLASSI- urday GHIGAGO ELEVEN MEE’I‘S PENN TEAM SATURDAY fn Four Years by Western Team Makes Second Eastern Invasion Victory Uncertain, Chicago, Oct, 21 (P —The neconi eastern invasion In four years hy the University of Chicago .’tlotlmH team starts tomorrow with some 35 players leaving for Philadelphia to meet Pennsylvania Saturday. Four years ago Chicago hum-« bled Princeton on the Tigers' field, 9 to 0. Just 24 years ago, Chlcago CLEVELAND HEVEN HERE ON SKURDAY Famous Panthers {oMeet All New Britain at Menmial Field The Cleveland Pantherione of the oldest professional “ootba organiza- tions in America, will man the first appearance in the Hardare City. Saturday afternoon, oppsing the All-New Britalns at Wille Brook and Penn played the Jast of a four | park, While the booking oia week- game annual series. Three of which went to the Quakers with the fourth a tle, Coach Stagg, the 63 year old dean of the “Big Ten"” coaches, has point- ed the Maroons to the Penn game since the start of the season, While developing his usual strong defens- ive play, he has not been forced to uncover the extent of his offensive strength, “We have a strong tcam, but no one can tell what may happen Sat- " said Conch Stagg. Unlike Rockne, Yost and other noted mid- dle western coaches, Stagg rarely will discuss his team'’s prospects. The Chicago team has scored but one touchdown this eeason, to Win two games and tie a third, Ten players in the “Big Ten" have scored as many as or more points than the entire Maroon team. Yet the Stagg squad is in the thick of the fight for the conference title again. Chicago had the only undefeated team if the conference last season and Penn was one of the undefeated in the east. For 82 vears, the University of (‘hicago teams and Coach Stagg have been inseparably linked. He came om the Yale baseball diamond to e charge of athletics when the university’ was founded in 1892, Since then his .football teams have won 214 games, lost 72 and tled 23. Suffering from effects of the flu, the year after the war, Stagg coached his squad from a flivver rather than permit another to take over his foot- ball teaching system. One of the vetcran coach's hob- Dhies has been hard hitting backfleld men and this year finds him with one of the best backs in Maroon history. “Five Yards” McCarthy and Timme being among the hest in the confercnce, Recent games show {hat the Maroons’' passes are com- paratively few but generally suc- cessful, while Curley's drop kicking toe is always dangerous within the 30 yard mark, Except for the center and one end, the team as it probably will line up for the kick-off Satur- day is composed of veterans. 10 RESUME RACING Juarez Track Has Been Ieased to Prominent and Responsible East- ern Men, Owners Say. El Paso, Texas, October 21 (P— Racing will be resumed this winter at the Juarez track which was closed in 1924 during the Mexican revolution. Colonel Matt. manager of the Kentucky club, one of the owners of the Juarez track, yesterday notified I"'réd Fenchler of the Jockey elub, Juarez, that he had concluded ar- rangements for a three year lease of the track to prominent and re- sponsible eastern racing men. The leesees were said to be on their way hi and plan to spend a large amount of money immediately in putting the track in shap ewith the view of starting racing as soon as ble. The Juarez track was the fastest in the world and because mild weather broke all records for J. Winn, general Jockey “weather fair, track fast” days. WELL You' D Be \ - SURPRISED ¥ GoSH! Tue Wonder What an Empty House Thinks About SWELL PEOPLE TwAT b l of the; Aday attraction in New Briin is a departure from the rule of he club in the past, it 18 expected jat the bringing of such a famous sam as the Panthers will mean a bigerowd, All details for the Snturda) game have been consummated byMana- ged Edward J. Dalley of thelocals and George T. Jones, represnting the Panthers. The Ohloans are representedhy a number of former collcge piyers Wwho made fame with Easternand Western collega teams, The Pamhers are not members of the Natynal league, but include in'the lis of victims of the team are geveral aybs that are in the lcague. The Panthers played several tijes at DProvidence, R. I, against he Steam Rollers, and the fact that he team had been brought backte Kinsley Park by Manager Charle Coppen of the Rollers, is an indla- tion that they are good. Te Panthers are traveling through. tle East, and their next game afty leaving New Britain will be againg the ‘Atlantic City Professionals wh play the All-New Britaing on No vem §, at Atlantic City. Manager Jones has agreed to ust nowe but first string players in the game here. As many of the collegy teams are not playing in this vicinity on Saturday, it is expected that the, game will attract a record crowd. The New Britain High is not play~ ing on Baturday this weck, the scheduled gamé of this week being set for Friday at New Haven. Another tough one o crack is on tap for Sunday afternoon at Willow Brook Park, wheh the speedy Bub- marine Base eleven of New London will face the locals. The Subs this season have a greater team than ever before, according to the opinio of Licutenant-Commander Mather, who is in charge of athleticy at the base, The team played last Saturday at ‘Worcester, Mass,, and defeated the the squad at the base are 36 men. the suad at the base are 36 men, many of whom have played with other service teams in the past. Cap- tain Dole, who is playing in the backfield for the Subs, is a former Annapolis star. The team looks so good to the management at the base, that steps are being taken to ar- range a game with the Quantico Marines, the cream of the service men on the gridiron. The task that the local manage- ment has picked out for the local eleven is a tough one, but both Coach Pond and Coach Dunn are confidént that the club will make the grade The locals will practice tonight at the Staté Armiory tonight. HUNTING SUPPLIES SHELLS GUNS COATS HATS SHELL BELTS Special—12 and 16 Gauge Shellx 15 MAIN BT, ToLD You THAT BEST LOOKING PILE IN THIS MAN'S TownN ONE TIME ! | ArM NOW FOR THAT MATTER ONLY STYLES CHANGE SO! WHY | HAVEN'T BEEN OCCUPIED FOR 20 YEARS WAS THE USED To ENJUY BEING HERG ! AND ONCE RUTHERFORD B. HAYES ATE HERE AS A GUEST OF MY OWNER.,.. ITS TERRIBLE 70 BE DESERTED AND NOT WANTED 35 pounds and pounds. two entries, and hia Vermont « | Rotand |Johnny Kr Nristol land, STADIUM SOLD 0UT ME A FSW DAYS AGo AND THEY - casy ADMIRED MY INTERIOR WooD- WORK ... BETTER STUFF ThAN NOW A DAYS ThEY SAID... AND 1 USED To HAVE AN IRON DEER OUT FRONT... GEE! | WAS CRAZY_ OVER HIiM or ing them constantly unsettled. Prior to the start of every pl have a good look at your field and make sure there is no opponent lay- | ing out tear the aldelines to be used | in some trick play bl s st e n to the condition of the field and the weather, It is well to keep i the fieldy longitudinally. On a wet | anenver for good footing. Tio not kick often if you are being Everett ¥ Hollis aten | | sounds 26 pounds. ould gain | Benne Pitt | Suthe oyt 181004 ( | the linch tried did no its follow will he o SIDE COACH | FAST st | Vale Ar et hietic Association: Announces the ceiter of 1 all team \rsor itmeg ot- | that Al Seats For the Amy Game conch Have Been Taken, On wet days. it is good fo hoping the o w.mw and give you | brea | the field ball to kick | position will | the hoped for | with Haver Y Oct. 21 Following Pennsyivania Satur- ale varsity football team en a complete shakeup. eption of the ends, the first line has been nd the second team moved its place. The coaches the changes were not BANQUET 0 Bioom{ x 1 ame of ol 1 by & th Washington guest of hor next ty the TOMORROW: Team e Maintpring of team TRAINING lLak FOR N 1 1 ing nsation among weight boxers, ar Lake yesterday ftc for hiis bout with King Sof Brooklyn on Nov. 2 was accompanied by his sparring partner, Thompson, his trainer Mave's prowe in the taken a big jump by virt his recent victories over Sully ) gomery and Bob 1 n. He trai | here for botn ttles anc favorite with the townsfolks of this | vicinity BOLT I, Jounecd anent he 1 di- into a | was in Ray Lapham aped in a8 & member tion that quarry 5 | DON' T THINK | COULD STAND A LOT oF CHILDREN Now ON ACCAQUNT OF MY WEAK STAIRS AND BANNISTERS AND I'M A BIT CREAKY IN MY FLOORS.. THAT RUMOR THAT 'M HAUNTED 1S A VILE SLANDER'- LOTS o©oF PEOPLE COME To i Loox AT ME BUT THEY ONLY LAUGH AT ME.... O4 DEAR IF THEY WOULD ONLY CLEAN ME UP | KNOW | COouLD MAME SOMEBODY HAPPY! PLEASE GIVE ME A CRANCE ~ Iving im, 1t s ilzer atte that an au 10 I | WANT SomMeEBODY wro Wile PLANT A FLOWER GARDEM AND PLACE FLOWER BOXES N MY WINDOWS ..., IF | RESORTED To PAINT LIKE SOME OF THEST HOUSES I'D LOGK JUST AS NICE BUT | PREFER To BE JuST MYSELF \F You PLEASE when oon," the present rived«at Sterling | prepa mon M: | M ¢ | Bob e ) uries 1 ' sidered fran- hegun a Three of ale expe tumbled 4 t Midgletow ired in foothall practice He was badly cut about the ands. Announce by the that etely sold 1 October near n, yesterday. n face and e and was made Athletic 1 Army game further ment Yale bowl out for ia- | m- | h I n&se 58 ring Iil((ll' Iv.\\l Oc lropped 18 been Atlanti LOCAL TEAMS, sity gton Eagles wants a the v Fagles and calibro averag- | ing preterred are urfed to Pittsburg! ment made ver accord Ly gr announce- manager of ability to the 1 v te that the weather is usua able in Pittsburg " fact unfavor- g the poun b Managers interested | cail Southington 200 hetween 6 and | T o'clock night. The sooner ar rangements can be made®ths better it will be for both managements. Fir period was given ping the sport. as the reason for drop-