New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 25

We were given a sudden shock to find that we are in noways to be counted among the veterans fol- lowing our announcement that New Britain High schoolgnd the Hill- house High school of New Haven had started playlng football in t angular games in 1905, when a real old timer called up to tell us that wae had to go back farther than 1905 to get the first triangular game. We have been informed that in 1893, New Britaln High school and the Hillhouse High of New Haven came to gripa on the football field for the Interscholastic champion- ship of Connectient! It happened that 1863 was the first r in which Yale offered a cup for tHe school team that would win the championship of Connecticut, Hillhouse won the championship of the sonthern half of the stlate and New Britain won the honors in the northern so that to declde the championship, fhe two were matehed fn o game of games for the first meeting of the two. Add this to the laurels of the New Britain Migh school foothall team that New Dritain won the game and the Yale cup is at the w Britain High school today. We h to recall that we stated that New Britain and Iillhouse had met | for the first time in 1905, “according to all available records,” and in the interest of the old timers we are glad to note that the old time alum- ni of the local High school are stfill enough interested to remember the old daya and to check up when we | make a misstatement, On the champlionship team of that day were such men as Ired Yost, Captain Alfred Griswold, Vibberts and Coop. The last named was guarterback and directed the pla that day that won New Britain the championship of the state. This record should be something for the local team to shoot at today in thelr meeting with the Hl\lhnn\‘ | team in New Haven. Sure evident that not enly the present day student body but aleo the stu- dent hody of years gone by are ins tent en watching the records by the school teams year by ) There was no doubt in the minds of the majority of the fans who saw the Jimmy Clinch-Noah Kaplan fight at Turner hall last night, but what the Hardware City battler de- cigively won the bout. Clinch hit harder and more often during the threa rounds than his opponent and although the Meriden boy ehowed real class, Clinch's aggressiveness and superior punching power easily won him the verdiet, The amateur card offered to the fight public of this city by the Cres cent A. C. last night, was one of the finest ever seen in this city in- | cluding professional and amateur | shows. Every bout was a lulu and tha class of each division. A bad feature of the bouts, and | one that should be stopped af | tuture cards -staged in Turner hall was the fallure of the authorities to clean the stage of all except the | officials and the seconds of the boxers. Last night, when the| fighters were doing their sfuff. a | great deal of confusion was caused | on the siage by these same hangers- | on hally-hooing for their favorite, Yiven when their champion received a slam on the nose, they him to the echo. | Mike Sounsy, fire chief and local | boxing commissioner, and Bill Far- | ley. probably the keenest f(ollower of hoxing iIn this city, were holding the decisions from what they saw, and ANl the wind of the zang on ! the stage was wasted If they thought they were influencing the judges. The decisions rendered last night wers ry good. n one inetance the audience was displeased, but it appesred that the majority of them all d their sentiment to run - Wwith their good judgment. The Kaplan verdiet didn't set well with the followers of the Meriden batiler and en the way from the vire. they pulled ths usual “rotten vtuff, Clinch’s victory W5 sn decisive, however, that even A blind judge would have had to cail the turn in Clinch's favor. The local boy has improved 100 per cont over Lis last appearance in this city He can take a wallop and he packs a terrific emash in both his mitts, His condition was superb and he had every look of the champion last nigl Allezed Fake ‘itock Sellers Are Arrested New Haven, Oct 23 (A—Acting on complaint of Miss Georgla Calhoun of Fast Haddam, who believed that ¢he had heen swindled by two stock cellers, the police here arrested Ar- thur G. Davis, 33, and Samuel H. Somers, 28 both of New York ecity. They are heing held on a technical charge of idleness under bonds of 22,000, The men represented them- culves as selling stock for the Tracy- Killott company in South Coventry. Aecision” BAG TWO BEARS , Mew,. Oct. 23 (P— Johnson, president of the n League baseball associa- and Ll Bur ey a * of the White Sox, killed two bears on their first day's t in the mountains south of here, sording to information brought ere yesterday from their camp. Jatinson Is credited with killing one ear and wounding another. JOINS HOCKEY TEAM Pjitsburgh, Oct. 23 (P —Harold member of the Pittsburgh Vajlew Jackets, amatenr hockey * 4. is the fourth member of tha orga fon to turn professional ! vithin the last few daye, epting erms with the Pittsburgh profes e SEVEN FATALITIES |automobile secidents in the | walk, 6; Danbury 5; i\\ cre cleared up Harge part of the stolen avticl: {identified by a friend [ing votes. He is an . v Jimmy Stifler, Star End, Looks for Successful Season NEW BRIIAIN DAILY HH‘AH) l-R’L)\\ ROGERS BOWIING ALLEYS STANLEY BUSH LEAGUY Hudson, Watein 8 1 Mead: Ialle Bronson skar Frost RErg aat Laskosk) An Motyke | Tyuslow Dobrick ireeno Nah. | +s1ow; JIMMY STIFLER He's captain of the Brown Uni- versity football eleven. He plays left end, ing as a good player on the oftense and defense. With him at the helm, Brown rooters are an- | ticipating a winning campaign. DURING PAST WEEK. Also 452 Auto Accidents in! This State Hartford, Oct. 23 (A talitics resulted from Seveén fa- a total of 4i during the week enc according to the weekl the motor vehicle department. Two of the deaths followed accidents in Hartford, two in Bridgeport, and one each- in - Meriden, South Man- chester and Orange. Fourtean elties reported 294 crash- os as follows ford, Haven. F5: Watc ; o ¢ “New Britaln, . 12; Stamford, 11: Meriden, &; - Middlete October 17, report of T.ondon, i Winsted: 3, | Boy Rohhed Ibn,.en Places for Thrill v Haven, Oct. 23 (A — Prac. ¢ all of a dozen potty rabberic were veported last week-en ay with the with delin The la! was sent to the re- form school in M The hoy anpeared to have commifted the I breaks merely for the pleasure of it, as practically none of the stolen conld he used by arrest of a hoy charged quency. recoverad, Body of Man W hn Flcd anitarium Is Found New Haven, Oct. 23 ) The body of the man Water side Park Wedne 5 identified yesterday as that of wles Gamberdella, formeriy of 246 Hamilton street. Tlhe body was Gamberdella ig survived by a wife an® nine chil- dren. Some time ago he wag sent to a sanitarium in Hartford, but dis- appeared from that institution a few days ago. See What Papa Caught In Long Island Sound found in ¥ mornir Little fishes in the Papa catches on a hook, Mama fries ’em in a pan, brook, Jackle eats ‘em like a man But Jackle Paonessa, who is scen holding one of the ¢ ade by his fafl Moyor Angelo Paonessa, would have a size joh consuming this former in- habitant of Long Tsland Sound The mayor séems to hav® as much success in catching fish as in eatch- ardent his tack and finds it man- fisher - man and gets out bait whenever he ¥ spare a few hours from his business and municipal dutics. One of his recent trips to the 3 osaible to Roy Worters, Harold mitagi and Duke McCurry are the others 16 east thelr 16t with the professionais. > sound produced wtehes recently | { | SO0 ] AL Joh e 80 | Spurvey s . Paiges. ‘iunther i | Northrup n Herdlefn iulteen Burke Simon Mango Adarns abay SPECIAL MATCH Rristol Girls, Would you have the Would you see & CAN ROARING, nong gt s large catch the 22-inch finny follow shown above. YOU 7 TO 100 RACING, ATRPLANES 1 F SALESMAN $AM 15 FRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEAS oand L LEAGLE Duclis CANINO BOWELING ALLYAS FAFNIR LEAGUR Production. 16 Meat Treat. dan THELL thrill of a lifetime? stunts never attempted hefore? Would you see the sky torn asunder? Would vou get an eyeful of AIRFLANES that comes but once in a hundred vears? MISS SEEING PLUNGING, ALL AT ONE 43=DIVISION AIR S | interestea in the matter ot | while they were really | risks from Turning. SE) 0 CHIEF NOBLE 0 1SSUE PERMITS T0 BURN LEAVES ‘Ill‘“rl of Fire Departinent to Take Charge With Acquiescence of Chief Hart, I'ermits for burning Igaves and rubbish will be issued by Chlef William J. Noblé of the fire departs ment in e futue Instead of by e as has been the custom for some time, The question of these perinits was consldered by the two chivfs recently and 4t was declded that the fire department was vitaily fires, outslde the of the police department, at he felt the ordinance requiring have permits to bulld vubbish fires was primarily to en- able the fire officials to know where these fires were, who was tending them and to make certain that there was no great fire hazard in them, In the past, the permits were issucd by the chief of police, and the fire officials had no way of police provinee Chief Noblo sald th purpose of the persons 1o | checking up or controlling them. Granting of permits to parties for a long perlod of time will be done away with in the future, so that people desiriug to burn up rubbish |ana s will have to do it at the time specificd on the permit Chict Noble sald that under the old system, people with permits extending over a long period could build bonfires ou windy days, during exceptionally dry periods and time§ when the authorities would they | not consider permitting the building {of them. lon windy No permits will be lesued | days or during extended 1t is belleved that fire honfires will be greatly reduced by the nes dey spells. BEATS JAPANESE TEAM Talkn, Cores Oct. 23 (A—The Unfversity of Ch ball team atku nine, FRANKE GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 7 MAIN ST, TEL. 1005 SPINNIN( TIME OCTOBER 23, 1925, Globe Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 Rhoto by Feder \Mn%erm%ex T.MREG.U.S.PAT.OFF. ercoat Guaranteed for two years. Winter-Tex is just as wonderful a winter overcoat as Knit-Tex is a top- coat. Both are made by the same firm. Winter-Tex cloth is both smart locking and sturdy; with the rich, soft finish and beautiful colorings.| The linings are of Skinner's satin. Hart Schaffner & Marx | Clothes Nettleton Shoes Michaels-Sterns Clothes Ralston Shoes e From ‘Salesman to Crook BACK 0 CANT BE. Too CMEFJTT““ [T AL TESE CROOKY 1= HURRY RIGHT SAM (EWRS. | STUNNY 5AM AINT BACK SET- GUESS ) (1 MIGHT HAUE KNOWN IT- THAT ) TR \LL (eL\_ UP TH' BANK AND SEE F ICROOK - THAT ROBBER- HES RUN OFF \_' LEFT THEAE YT [0 THAT l?'somT’*-a‘ T GET HIMA (F | HAWE TO SPeN| / == FENNY' TUE GO 10 LD, gggzv [BEHIND TH' BARS — ILL GET “ou “AM HOWDY YOU cRooQ ‘ W ;ET“DU“" l | | & [ i | g (.m& | RUIN WY NO- HES NEVER SHOWED UP HERE WiITH - ANY MONEY N A R b S5 o G S S