New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 9

PRO FOOTBALL 1§ Speaking of Sports ‘We think we have found it'when ‘we say that Radzewich when carry- ing the ball, resembles a great deal “Napp" Scott of the old Nutmeg team, We don't mean to say that “Raddy” is as good as “Napp" used to be because Jimmy was about as Bood a quarterback and an open fleld runner as this state ever had. But if the fans who remember “Napp” and there are a great many of them who attend the games at Memorial Iield who used to watch the play at Andrews' lot, watch Radzewich closely, they will notice | that he has the same style as the Scott of old. Public Opinion, Will It Pass? By the Associated Press, prominence, slonal foothall, fought one another on the gridiron |for more than half & century in the United States until today the fall —— sport has bhecome a great financial “Napp"” used to start like a flash, follow his interference, pivot, twist and squirm and w 3 the “greased pig.” Opposing tack- lers hardly ever could get him déwn and his work was in a great measure respqnsible for many of the victorles that New Britain used to win. He used the high step that|vades pulled from the field uncon- college coaches place 80 stress | Ecious, with cheers their only recom- on now and in all was a wonder on [Pense. When danger comes he casts the ficld. lumself into it, head and shoulders, for alma mater. The financlal end Is something with which he has nothing to do. Increasing Revenues The steadily Increasing revenues faculties have demanded curtailment in order that the game shall not burst from campus control. A true football warrior will sac- rifico his lifibs to carry the name of his college to the high planes of the world of sport. He sees com- = Radzewich docs the same thing. | He is fast, he pivots, he steps high | and wide and very seldom are his two legs caught at the samo time. | The Seadly Woreuding revonue: He picks his holes made by his in-| 358 3 iy terforence and shioots trough on g (1Dreyed equipment or the piadia- Gretizi s ey gl O 5 EbSen St B S il ey We notice at every game the| Lk OfF pdL i f““‘l“{“ gen- Kroup ot old Nutmeg players keenly (TAll¥: Twents LSS watching the play of the team. They |{* Substitutes. Today e all have some caustic criticlsm to |!"* sl offer and many of the points they | '@Ms in combat and behind them ndvance are good ones. Many |ATe 50res of other men, The scrubs think because this old time (rouva“”l"';"_“l“f”T i L iaree otthe eah plck the flaws in today's team, | MIENY varsity is hurled for pur- that they are crabbing the play of |POSC® of conf ’u‘:“”ll‘g'e\"y ealise 18 mot. thelr intantion. Chets emii [athleto his chance to play football, clsms are aimed at the team sotely | Ut it has been rovenue derived from hecause they are so interestad in the |traditional rivairies Hko that o game. They remember ouly a few (Horvard and Yale. There 15 mno yoars back when “Butsyw Dejaney |'00m for the outside public at a could stop scven men coming | D451 '«’fi'\fl:‘"r”,;";r.fi'.',';fi?'}o?:d( e through his sidé of the line a A8 i on il BIACLALE off theklo plav. and they want. tha |Students in viewing the annual baitle present New Britaln team to do the “"“"“”],'r’(‘:l’.'y:;:"fil""l’:“i’;,’:fl Coibad same as he used to do. o S | Professional baseball has gained a They know how Stengle used {o|rM f00fing, but the game was not ;Y\ump the end plays and they want {:"“’;“’égflj‘r"v“ ‘“v:"f"""“‘I"[""'rmll“:":‘:_;l.";" New Britain 1o do the same. Wo ges adop cs- are willing to bet Tt there isnt ¢ |slonalism, and baseball 1s a sport more loval bunch of football fans {n [Which requires lows of mighty mus. s clty ight now - {han the ol i i ’::(x;‘:“to‘:l & i dm\.n‘:',y\;"‘:‘\;;i’fll'q:;‘,,’;,l (bl n ek et daticul toetn) fns watching the practics of the team |MUMerable columns of advertising and they Know o game. Lot then (1430 given e diviiond ifs prestige. keep it up, it does the tcam good. ’!-d]”:,,fi':“;‘,.,q :},“,\ l::’:l;,;l:t’)lna‘llilr;(nztd [by increased financial support, It cessful in signing up “Shep” Bing l""‘d”,‘““"{ SLsoren e Othe ham, formerly of the Yale football |8hd for some years, but not unti teals, tv piay for the rest of the sea- |3 ( ¢ Ne rk. son with, New . Britain - Binatea [Bob Folwell, former conch of the chosen last year fo captain | NAVY elevens and of several eastern 2 this fall, but becausc | SOIC808, was uppointed mentor here, of scholastic dirticulties, he wag |0 he gathicred about bim an im- forced off the team. His decision to [PO%INg array of talent—flive of his play professional football and _his |Players All-American sejections subsequent signing with. New Brit- | While in college. 4 ain, will be a big hit with the fans| "'he public, of course, has a right in this city. |10 everything that professional foot- ball can oiter. The public wants to be entertained and if the profession- al gridiron sport is desirable it soon will prove f(self. Public opinion lias been the judze of baseball, and has ordered it to continue as the nation- lal pastime Nationul Teaguo Nineteen professional teams in 18 large cities aro under control of the | National Foothall league, now in its fitth y Tho cities aro New York, "Providence, Manager Ed Dailey has been suc- | He will he placed at end in place of Perry Bean, Pevry goes into left tuckle where a big hole has been | noticed all scason. Some of the fans who have been following the team this year 1ight have caustic eriti- cisms of {he feam hecanse of this change, sa¥ing t Bean has been playing such a good game at end that he should not changed. Bean is coming fo he the niost Rochester, Buffalo, Phil- valuable man on the New Britain |adelphla, Pottsville, Cleveland, Ark- team. MHe was formerly with Yale |ron, Columbus, Dayton, Chicago and at that time, he was not an cnd | (two feams,) Detroit, Milwaukee, ov a line man. He was a backfie]d |Kansas City, Rock Istand, Green man and a good one. Since (hat time, he las filled in on almost cvery place on the feam. His play at end this season has been marvellons and there is no criticism of him for the work he has been doing. {Lay and Minneapolis, On the roster: pear such names as Thorpe, Alexander, Haines, Gar- [vey, Kckatein, Kozlowski, Went- |ssorth, Stein, Slater, Bullman, Son- nherg, Speliman, Shurtleff, Hamer, — {IKoppisth, Youngsttom and Gwos- But here Is @ case where New |den. The names speak for theni- Britain lias a chance to Kill two |sclves. These men have been col- Pirds with one stone. They are get- [lege stars in the last few years and ting a highly rated end fo play and at the same time are shifting one of the hest fackling men scen on_a they are capnble of velous football, The public appears willing to he playing mar- Br Bean is, if any- [shown with more than- 20,000 at- a deadly tackle He hardly [tending last Saturday’s game in New ever misses his man, At fackle, he | York despite the fact thut the Army | will i1l the hill just as efficiently and Notre Dame had played to a he played af end or in the backfield [eapacity throng the previous day. and we predict that the ehange will { Americans like football and the be a good one for 1he entire team. |stars of the colleges are being put li the professional game. 8o it is Another important ¢ ge in the !Hp to the National Iootball league toam that shonld set well with the [to see that the thing is done right | fans is the €hift of positions of hoth [always, that there is no room for | Nealg and Radzewich 1o goes [ suspicion. from halfback to auarterback and | Jrofeesional football will succeed Radzewlch goes from quarter 1o |if it can prove fteelf. halfhack. | e This gives Neale a chance to direet the team from the nd will also (3D o [ MGridironidtrategy earry the ball. e METHOD OF PLAY (BY ERNIE VICK) We don't know if fhe old time fans will agree with us, hut digging into eur memory the othe dar, we wera f Michigan, All-America Center, 1921 treing fn pigde. Radzewich, who be v e ghould never take his resembled & the ball [eves oif of the player who is about and all such to receive the He should he ceiver ha in that the re- WESLY fore he at- V‘!‘!fi!“ NS WIN Middletown, Tonn., Oct. 22 (M~ [tempts to block or take part In the Wesleyan gron from Massachusetts |interference. Aggles In {he cross-country vun yes-| The center is the only player on terday affernoon, 15 to 43, Wesley- |the line who knows whether the an took fhe first five places. Pres- | ball has been fumbled or not. COHING T0 FORE Game Is Now at the Bar of New York, Oct., 22—Professlonal football is at the bar of publicopin. fon, claiming the right to natlonal The burden of proof is on profes- College elevens have project, so far reaching that various = after they have passed the ball, ' Meaning they do not block, or cut down the secondary defense; say the play is an end run, or reverso play that calls for delay and later results in an end run, and the secondary defense being taken out to muke it successtul, On a buck through the line the center should know who the®player is he has to take out and this is done with a low driving charge with choppy steps and feet apart, If the opponent is playlng high and using his hands, the center must be careful that he s not pushed backwards or pulled to the| ground, Here is where the rigid position and balance gre necessary. A charge with the shoulder that catches the opponent In the ab-| domen is the mast successful—sort of a “rootin’ up"” made with jerky motions, In taking out an oppdnent on the line of scrimmage try never to leave your feet, Keep your fcet at all times, using a shoulder or pivot block. i It is the only and most successful | one. A player on the ground is! useless, MIDDLEBURY MAKES REGORD FOR LEAPS Loses to Harvard by Big Mar- gin, Gomes Back to Win 61 to 0 Middlebury college's football elev- en has made a record for leaps from depths to heights. Harvard rolled up 68 points against Middlebury on October 12, Middlebury buries St. Michaels, 61 to 0 a week later, Next Sunday at City college sta- dium in New York Willie Ritola will attempt to lower the American mark for a ten mile run of 51 minutes, 3 2-b seconds made hy Hannes Ko- lehmainen in 1013 The world record’ for ten m Leld by Al Shrubb of England, had stood for twenty-one years. Rilola thinks that the slow frack at City college will prevent him from cut- {ting Shrubb's figur An eastern football conference, with Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dart- mouth, Brown and Pennsylvania as charter members is in the discus- sion stage. Kamekichi uki, holder of the national junlor 18.2 balkline billlard championship, will not defend his title this year, having returned to Japan. Plans are well under way, however, for & junior tournament. FEdouard XMaseart, who bore the hopes of Irance to this country some months ago in search of the world's featherweight hoxing championshin, but failed to establish contact with the titleholder, Kid plan, meets Lew Hurley of New York, in a T twelve round test in Brooklyn to- night. Christy MAithewson, Jr., eclected directo®of the Boston Braves yester- day, had not folowed his father's footsteps in tho athletic realm. He stands high in his sses at Buek- nell, is a saxophene artist and is a favorite vith the students. 1t is understood that a new slate of officers has been sclected for the U. 8. G. A. by the nominating com- mittee with W. (. Fownes, Jr., of Pittshurgh, as president, The Dartmouth boys arc marvel- ling over Glenna Colleft. Tn a four- some with three men yesterday her side won as the result of her 79 and a 15-foot putt on the last green. Chicago—Nick Dumovich, south- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER {tually completed” for a title mateh | mer. Muegge was a sub a year ago, jplaying for a while In the Minne- {the Ci ast Chicago last summer, decisively beaten in that engagement, Malone figures he cau . hip Flowers, mr ¢ H MADE San Francisco, Oct. 22 (A—Harry . Morrison, bozing promoter, un- nounced that negotiations were “vir- Thanksgiving Day between Phil Rosenberg, world's bantam weight champlon, and the winuer of to- night's hout here between Abe Gold. steln and Chuck Hellman, HAS GRID LUMINARY Coach Bob Zuppke of the Tilinl belleves he has a real gridder in a chap named Mpegge, a junior, He plays both center and guard, though standing a better chance of gaining a regular position at the for. sota game, BASEBALL PITCHER DIES Houston, Tex., Oct. 22 P—Marvin Good pitcher purchas weinnati Reds and last ger of the Houston club, died yesterday m from injuries in an airplane wreck Sun- day. TREAT .\‘l'hl.l:ll)s FRLE Ridgefield Park, N, J,, Oct. 22 (#) —Medieal att on free of charge for schoothoy athletes injured in fu- ture contests wus offered yesterday by Dr. W. E. Mcllvane, as his con- tribution to the boys' work program of tho Rotary Club. 248.99 miles per hour in winning th after WHERE'S that old jimmy-pipe that you laid away with a sigh of discouragement? Dig it up! You can smoke a pipe! It’s just a matter of discovering the right tobacco. Load up with Prince Albert paw pitcher, with the Scattle Pacific Coast leaguo club last season has been recalled by the Chicago Cubs and turned over to the Kansas City Kaws of the American Assoclation. | He was sent in part payment for Outfielder Scott and another player will he transferred later. William H. Wanamaker of Phila- delphia, will serve as Judge of the | harness horses in the pational horse | show fo he conducted by the Chicago Riding club begining Decemher 8. isn't trailing FFred Tul- | ton, once Frederick the Ferocious | Minnesota plasterer. Julton fought Sergeant Jack Adams in Belvedere, 111, the other night and was flattened | like a strip of linolenm In one round. | Refore the right, I'ulton pulled a dia- mond ring off his finger and asked a 24 hour acquaintance to hold it until after the contest. The acquaintance Fulton says, did a sneak while I'red was unconscious on the floor of the ring and hasn't heen seen since. The ring was valued at §$1.500. Tady Lu Jock Malone, the St. Paul middle- weight, will tangle with Tiger Flow- ers. Georgia negro. in St. Paul to- morrow nigkt in a 10 round bout to try te wipe ont the pasting he re- and light up with the smile that won’t come off. That’s the way it works. Thousands just like you thought they never could smoke a pipe. And then they discovered Prince Albert—cool, sweet, fragrant Prince Albert. Happi- ness settled upon them, like sunshine after rain. Their pipe-troubles were over « .« . for all time, PRINGE —no other to 1035, B3, Remnolds Tobeess mpany, Winston-Balem, N. C. ceived from this same Flowers In SALESMAN $AM ton was #he first man for Massachu- 1t is up to him to let the others retts, taking sixth placr know and he does this by velling e “Ball” “Ball” (This is the word SIGNING TP BRAVES the Michigan team uses.) Roston, Oct. 22 (P—Tt was an-| It is also necessary that the cen- nounced he Rraves play tracts for next se Welch, outficlder tirst baseman. yesterday that all the e gned their con- Jim Burrus, | ter knows every signal and play. Tn fact he has to know where that ball is going at all times. The trouble with most centers is that they become *clgar store In- son except and Dick Experienced Clothing Salesmen for Saturday N. E. Mag & Sons D MRS, LALAPOOWITZ. AT 1620 PLYMOOTH ROCK HEY SAM- TRKE MY MACHINE. BND DELIVER “TH\S CEDAR CHESNT Fastest Flyer international air meet at Mitchel FF sunshine 29 10925 W, See New Br [BOXIN . Army, who averaged e Pulitzer trophy race at the ield, Long Island. Good old P. A. is what they were rching for all the time. They found that P. A. can’t bite the tongue or parch the throat, because the Prince Albert process put a padlock on tongue-torture right at the start. Jimmy-pipe joy, and nothing else but. And say—you get TWO full ounces to every tidy red tin. (Look at the U. S. revenue stamp.) Not only quality, but quantity, Now—straight as the crow flies—get to that necarby smoke-shop where they hand out sunshine in the familiar red tins, AL bacco is lik Step on it! o e e e e e eee——{ No Kick Coming Lende ) DARGONIT- (M ON TH' IIRONG STreen T I'\L HAUE To Go BACK Laa S = Fiy- Ao ano cowsz 3 T PabER_ Sy cann WHAT TH' 5AMY HILL 15 TH' DER OF RIDINL ALL QUER MY LAWN AND CUTTING AT AL Up \ LIME STHBE VIV Place—Turner Hall, Arch Street Time—38:15 o'clock CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB Under Auspices of A. A, U, Presents 8-STAR AMATEUR BOUTS-8 itain’s Latest Contributions to Rin¢ JIMMY CLINCH STANLEY MICHALOWSKI In Action Against Out-of-town Boys Leading State Amateur Boxers Are Entered Admission 85c, Tax 15¢c, Total $1.00 G-TONIGHT-BOXING| YOUNG BARANDO A is sold everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and holf-pound tin humi- dors,and pound erystal-glass humidors with sponge.moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and parch remored by the Prince Albert process, AL Look at the U. S.rmul-np—d: « TWO full ounces in every BY SWAN WHY DONT You BT P R S\GN THERE_, SAVING= =— "WEEP OFF THE GRRAYY