New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1925, Page 9

ettty Speaking of Sports Slinbeddereriaett o iesbbidiiieg 1t is confidently reported that the All-New Dritain-Waterbury football question is coming to the crisis and it's coming in a way that isiwaell night unexpected by the majorjty of the fans In this city, As is known, the New Britain management opened negotiations with thg Waterbury management and when Mess Mulligan et al, stated their terms, a game scemed | impossible, When Manager Ed Dailey of the New Dritain broached the subject of a home Lome series, he was told t terbury was willing to Britain providing that Wat would get 60 per cent of the g and New Dritain 40 pee cent. Naturally, Manager Dailey agreed to this thinking that the Waterbury | management meant the terms for the game in Waterbury, He then asked about the game in New Brit- ain stating that New Britain would play Waterbury here on & 59-50 'basis. ‘The answer ho recelved e well known. He was told that Wa- | terbury would have to get 60 p cent of the g re in New Britain, Dailey's answ but we think tI and get it.” At any rat tiations were called of emissart Wi came to fain a: s game and when tl the first demand, t told to try ar Now the cas wered down to the point where the fans in this city are asking why the Waterbury club should ask for 60 per cent In should figure they should get it, New Britaln h finally decided to call the turn and for this reasonm, it is reported, the following offer may be made to the [Waterbury management. Waterbury will play New Britain In New Britain on Sunda ber 8, one week from tomorrow, on o percentage agreement whatever ut the terms of the game will inner take all, loser take nothing. In the event that the game goes no e, or a tie, cach side will take | per cent of the gate receipt (ith this offer, if Waterbury las| ny sporting blood in its make up, t will be It may not ho | 00d business, it is a sport ffer and if r >, will show the pub- ic where Waterbury stands. ovem- The fighting spirit is there in this Retl and Goll team as it has een in the many other times it has| ayed New Hoven, comebacks of other teams in might have heen sweet, but nothing on this year's team. game K, but Cos is scheduled for this I Cassidy and Mana- ets which Tmil Mucke who starred at or the 1921 foothall ig for Rice Coll luying vegular han team, enid team is goin in Texas, He is end on the fresh- or, captain on thel is going it guns at ack for the Virginia Military cademy. In 1913 I'rance imported more pir on from Germany than she export- be |y *GITLITE WINS BOUT “Shelk” Ieonard and Tommy Dunn of Staten Island Fight to Draw In Bout Staged at Stamford. Oct. 24 UP—Murray Gitlitz of New Haven, was given the referee’s decision over Phil Mer- curio of New Rochello in a ten round boxing bout here last night. “Shelk” Leonard of Bridgeport and Tommy Dunn of Staten Island, boxed ten rounds to a draw, Steve Culver of Rridgeport, was given the referce's decision over Clyde Jones of Staten Island in a slx round bout, Marty Hubor of Stamford knocked owt Kid Latsky of Bridgeport, in the fth round of a #x round bout Stamford, Six Boxers Including ¥ormer Cham- pion Given 30 Days to Recuperate rrom Reported IUs, New York, Oct, 24 (A»—Six boxers, including the former junior light- weight champion, Jack Bernstein of N. Y., yesterday, were vs in which “to regain 1" by the New York state hletic commission. The others were Frank Moody of 1, Tony Vaccarelli of New Allentown Johnny Leonard, Ik McVey and George Entink, New York All withdrew from contests quring the last week, pleading ill- given ny Dundee, scheduled to an- his intentions regarding meeting Fred Bretonnel in Paris, will be heard next Tuesday. AMHERST IS READY Coach McLaughry Gives Two Var- gity Elevens Rest Before Encount- er with Wesleyan Today. , Mass, Oct. 24.—Coach gave Amherst's two var- clevens a rest yesterday before initiab Little Thres encounter today with Wesleyan. Although o would make no final statement it is thought that the Purple mentor will start his original varsity, com- prising Walker and Wilson, ends; Lyons and Shankwiler, tackles; Mil- ler and Pratt or Smith guards; Rich- ardson, centre; Captain Moore, quar- terback; Drew and Pridy, halfbacks, and Cadigan, fullback. Cadigan's lame leg muscle has w.ended, which gives him the choice over Mohardt. During the past week, Amherst have emphasized the for- ward pass and it is expected that overhead play will feature today's clash, In the past ten rs Am- berst has beaten Wesleyan five times wd one game was a tie. Red Tops Pia; }i;;d ) To Beat East Sides The Red Tops plowed thelr way hrough the heavier Tast Side Juniors for a 31 fo 0 victory in a foothall game played morning. Altohugh the score in cates a one-sided contest, the game was close all the way Potts scored first for the Red Tops when he blocked a punt and then on the ball for a touchdown. H Kicked the goal. T 1 line showed excell team work and they forced opponents back repeatedly. ot . Hunter and Gogner all scored fouchdowns. P Koether starred for the losers. A good sfon nt their Bell, 4 to that country. sized crown witnessed the game. How théu.S'ta;'s M A AN PI(I); the bame et OTE position No( ball and body of kick- er. The body should be slightly bent forward. It should be held as| close to ground as| possible in drop ping to prevent turning before reaching the turf The success of dropKicking lles| largely {n drop ping the Ball prop- erly. The scam, of course, should always be on the| In drop- ping for a point| after touchdown.| where the distance| is aiways close, only about one- half step is neces- sary. while for| Jonger kicksa stép| and & half is bet: ter This picture posed for by Charles Berry, La- fayette, All-Amer ica end. 1924 Tomorrow Meeting Ball on Drop Kick. * |morning for Mexico City, where le | N DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19 Gridiron Strategy (BY EDDIE KAW) (Cornell, All-America Back) First of all, as to the physical| qualitics needed to play the back- | field or haltback position, I would | advise the youngsters to train and exerclse their legs especlally, be- cause thelr work depends almost | entirely on the power and drive| that they carry in their underpin- ning. Many coaches look at the | legs first of all. ! The youngster should take especial care in the development of his legs. He also wants to \\.Ah‘!\‘ his ankles closely, as they have to be able to stand a good deul of strain in dodging, starting and stop- ping quickly. 1f the youngster's legs arc bad, or It he has anything at all the mat- ter with them, I would advlse him | to stay out of football, beeause without good legs he will be almost | useless, | Second, he &Mould develop his legs as to endurance and proper | breathing. Many a youngster is| spolled in high school by too much work and lack of training discipline. A backfield man has need for all| the wind he can possibly store up in his lungs, He must always have a little left to put on a final burst of speed to pass the last tackler. 1 certainly advocate No smoking for the youngster until he is through | competitive athletics. 1T have never | smoked and have never had the| least bit of trouble with my wind. Third, the youngster must train himself in the art of, quick think- ing and acting. It is especially eesential that he be able to see his openings quickly and be able to take advantage of them at one. Many iimes a line will open up holes for the backfield men and the backs will miss the hole, perhaps only by inches, but this slight dif- ference will' mean that the aperture | has closed again before the back discovers his mistake, The most valuable back to team is one who can pick the hol which are made for him; and the | linemen and other backs are the ones that make the holes and and it's the emart halfback that makes use of them, (One interesting way ticing pic ie ve st of prac- ng holes can be tried on streets at noon hours or ted time. Just see the number of places you can slip through the foot traffic without bumping other people either by slowing up your pace and hesitating an instant, or by putting on spee: and dodging in and out. T alw take an interest in threading through heavy traffic.) T COLONELS LOSE San Francisco, Oct. 24, (—The Louisville @glonels, who Thursday shut out the San Francises dropped the second series to the champions of the Paci- |8 fie Coast League, by a score of 9 to 2 | |8 Trrors on the part of the Colonels helped the s to pile up a gool lead and cf h the game, Louisvilie | used three pitchers during the con- , and all were hit freely. DEMPSEY IN EXHIBITION Tos Angeles, Calif., Oct. 24, (P)— | Jack Dempsey, world he ight boxing champion, left hiere yesterday | will engage in several exhibition bouts with his two sparring partners, Dempsey was accompanied by | Jimmy Iitten, Mexico City promoter, | B his sparring partners and his train- er, Jerry the Greek. The champion txpects to return in two weeks. BUILD MORE SEATS St Louis, Oct] 24.—Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns, a nounced 30,000 persons will be ac- commodated at Sportsman park | here next spring, when improve- | ments now under way will be com- pieted. This is 11,500 more than the present capaclty, The double | deck stands will be oxtended, he says, leaving only a small bleacher scction. The park, which was con- | structed in 1908 s used by both St. | Louls major league teams, BASKETBALL CHALLENGE The Pextos, of Southington, lead- | rs of the Farmiugton Valley Ba have anized son, Games are | sought fe on. Martin Ca- vanaugh, Southington, Tel. 94-5, manager. HOW FISH TRAVEL Urbana, Tl—Professor Henry B. | Ward of the University of Ilinois, liere, who has made an extensive studv of the habifs of fish, says that salmon arc guided in their through a maze of forking rivers to their spawning ground by the tem- perature of the wate way HEAVY EATERS READ! Moscow—A scientist fo have discovercd a “hung ter” in the brain, which contre {he appetite, and which proves that in the head. He states that N\L injury to this “center” may create | an abnormal appetite, or it may kill | any desire for food. ‘ FEATURE GANES N o WESTERN SCHEDULE ment in the western conference titly scramble I8 the gage of ba three gridirons today in the mecting of M unde Columbus and W dee in Madison, 1 crs, oxliibition in the Harold (* Michig Michigan had homecoming crowd ot § te hopes to upset the trinumphant ride | of the Wolverines toward the even as it did last year when ran wild and inslde of a doze utes, scored four touchdown them a return of the oft. Ohio State melec boy" Nick Kutsch, Hawkeye b Buckeye® bal result of the standing it lost in the game with | Michigan hopes ng on entering the conference cam- paign. | to the meeting of No Tulane. notable poner ple mis ker, out with a twist on by the Army last we looked for. F ley roop 4 of the Center church are now tied as the res hunger is not in the stomach but /N last night, Frederic Gemsboks took an easy victory from the crippled Flylng Eagles, 4-1, who wero led by Richard Porter, while Joseph Szabo's Rattlesnake patrol finished strong to take a 6-2 game from the weakened Unicorns, who were directed by Gunnar Carlson. Important Conference Cl'ashesh b’ troop plans s footbal ke o Between College Teams Today | tomorrow afternoon, day night the |scouteraft and next Fri- patrols will start competition, beginning with knot-tying and the obstacle Ivace. The merlt system stands as Mollows: tlesnakes, 69 point {1fying 1 s, 66; Unicorns, 6 Gersboks, 63, A pageant dealing with the lite of higan and llinois in Urbana, | Daniel 1 is being plunned by ed Towa and Ohio State of Plainville for the pure onsin and Pur- [pose of raising funds for the troop. At the lust meeting sowe new conference lead- |equipment, consisting of merit badge promise a vare |pamiphlets, a troop tlug, and effi- ormances of |ciency pins, was brought by Scout ARC all-Amer- | Executive W, O. Cook. The Fox pa- and BLenny Friedman, [trol won the pins for the last ground ga 4 e, |month; this was their first victory, a 39 to ) last |while the Ilying Kagles have won and 1) wice and the Cobra patrol has yet to achieve that honor, IKenneth Spencer was voled into the troop. season, |The boys are doing various good [turns for the Methodist church, where they have their headquariers Chicago, Oct, 24 (P—Advance- tle on The Wolverines, nd the Illini an bacl sar to avenge rtain, Illinois, twice heaten this You Pay No More Yet Have More Time to Pay Two stars are rivals in the Towa- | They are “Cow. | half- | flashy lowa, as a winning over Tilinois. is a ong bidder for “Big Ten"” honors o Ohio's chances are affect tie with Chicago. Wisconsin is anxious to recover 1ck ek, 1 by last week 1 make whle Purdee to a favorable show- | Intersectional interest —attaches hwestern and \e Louisiana team has & | record against strong op- | s in the south, while the pur- es its mainstay, Ralph DBa- ankle, Minnesota encounters its ift opposition in Notre Dame,:1 (PAY PLAN TEN PAYMENTS Instead of One You'll Like This Plan—Come In N.Y.SAMPLE SHOP DAVID JGALL 5 MAIN ST. BRISTOL A mystery clopments av The 1 'our Teams in Tie in Troop 4 League Race | ANl four tewms in the “Troop 4" | 1gue being conducted by Hoy Scout | Lockwood's | | It of the games | Foot Comfert Demonstration MONDAY arnd TUESDAY Oct. 26 and 27 If you have foot troubles of any kind—corns, callouses, | bunions, weak ov broken down arches, Scholl's Foot Com- fort Expert can help you Free Pedograph Picture In a few second’s time, without removing the hose, he can make a photographic print of your feot that positively shows if you have foot trouble. 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REET ARCH TELEPHONE 211 AT LOW coOsT * Snapshots of a Man Reading a Program. e T For sz.t-'cléwlfe-tur;r.rs‘ Use Herald Classified Adots By GLUYAS WILLIAMS REMARKS TO AND OPENS F BAC JUST HOW GOT HERE. NICE AND EARY ( CHARACTER UP PROGRAM c JOKE FOR, READ! £ N KT0S THAT EE JOKE WENT © McClure NEVER PLAYED GOLF aper Syndicate AD SORT T BOUGH COMPLAINS T WIFE NE WISHES LGHTS WERE BETTER TS HARD T READ BY THEM UGHT BY RADIO OF WISHES HED ONE LKE THAT MN ON WHAT £D MEN ARE 5 TO WEAR ON TUXEDO COLLAR 1S SHOWING CURTAN 60ES UP HURRIEDLY RE-READS CAST OF CHARACTERS BY LIGHT TROM STAGE SALESMAN $AM Advertising Doesn't Pay | &;{‘9 DONT ROU 4K ON KNOWS THEY ATCH THE “ToR SALE" ) THAT SN, MR GUZZLEM- EVERYBODY ARE. FoR SALE OR Yo WOULDNT HAVE THEM OUT HERE. VR GUZZLEN ™ CO WHY DONT YoU S(RATH OUT THE " FRESH " ON THAT SIbN, MR GUZZLEM- S:\)tmeoow HNows THEY'HE. 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