New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 11

Speaking of Sports BB bedbhadosensdidididive. Fans who saw Saturday's butween All-New Dritain cand the Cleveland Panthers football teams, cwme away with the knowledge that New Britain has an eleven thut will compare with the best that can be offered in professional football ircles In the country. Still there arc soime who came (way suying that the team that the tunthers put on the field was not ihe regular team of that outiit, Cere (uinly, you can't get away from a :mall miverity of the fans in this (wity, No matter what the team does, there is always something wrong with it. This is absolutely the wrong attitude to take with regard o the playing of the boys who are putting the Hardware City on the map, team the Panthers used saturday is the same team that has tppeared in over 70 different cities 0 this country and is the same o that beat the Providence Steam Rol- iery last season and many more vams of equal or better caliber, game Wiy not gihve the team credit when It does a good jobh? Satur- day's exhibition was one of the fin- st examples of foothall eve nin most caustic critics who have heen at the games this season, meaning those who are fair m their opinions, came away Satur- Jday saying that at last New Britain has a team that will stand up azalnst any team in the state, The team work and driving power Jdisplayed by All-New Britain Satur- day was a treat to watch. Time and agaln, the line broke holes and the backs went through for good gains. Perry Bean and Donlon werked like Trojans in the tackle position, while Dully, Humphries and Morris tore things up at guard. “Unk” Connolly came into his own in Saturday’s game. He inter- cepted three sure fire forward passes and was in on every tackle down the fleld. What a sweet pair of wingmen he and Bingham make. The Yale man {s certainly every- thing that has been said about him. He is one of the cleverest men at getting his man at the end as has ever been seen. He hunches his shoulders close to the ground, dumps the Interference with his “Chdbles- ton” movements and smears the man with the ball, New Britain has developed a TrTrtrnnnIstneInIssy FIREMEN ORGANIE FOR VOLLEY BALL (Continued Krom Preceding Page) New Britain Machine, Jan. 19th—S§tanley Rule & Level New Britain Machine, ary & Clark vs, P, I, Jan, 26th—Stanley Wor: Britain. Muchine, P, I Stanley Rule & Level, ) nd-—Russell & vin o vs, ) Works. Fafnirs vs. Stunley Vs I'r Landers Corbin. 5 New rbin vs. | Machine vs, I'eb, 16th—Tafnirs vs, New Brit- ain Machine, Staniey Rule & Level | ve, Russell & ¥ . Corbin, rary & Clark el Stanley Works vs, P, Mar, 2nd— Vg Russcll & l.:‘\‘l Mar, 9th- Stanley Rule & Level, vs. Russell & Erwin, Mar, 161h-—Landers Clark vs. New Britain Iatnirs vs. Stanley Works. Mar, 1-—-Russell Lander; ' * Corbin, New Britain Erwin, Machine \fnirs Vs, Works V8. P I ('ul'lrm‘ Trary & achine. | | ! win F. v, Cor- tanley Rule ritain Machine, ssell & Lirwi Two Junior Basket orginized with 10 teams entered the Junior School Boys league to play their schedule of games, Satur. mornings, and the Employrd Boys ‘B’ Class their games on Satur- day evenings Junior ‘B’ A. Paehr, capt Mordecai, Hobart, ILord, Stohl, Ison. Mohawks, R. Booth, capt., rneth, Auderson, McAuley, Carison, Stadler and W. Baker Pioneers, A. Smith, capt., Bilas, Berkowitz T.co, Anderson, Fowler, H. Smith, and L. Dickenson. Schedule, Novembher, Tth Apaches vs Ploneers, Mohawks vs Pioneers. November 14th Apaches vs Pioncers, Mohawks vs Apaches November 21st Apaches vs Piloneers, Mohawks vs Pioneers. Junfor ‘A’ Class Teams; New Bri- | tain Jrs, M, rk, capt., Peterson, ! Manning, Wosilus, J. Preston, N. Kleist. Pirate Jrs., Kloiber, capt. Mucke, Frank. Wolls, Maloney anc Goldman. Senators, 1. Bell e IHovanesian, Ritter, Scrogi, IF o Schedule, November T7th, Pirates vs, N. B. Juniors, Pirates vs Sena- | tors, November 14th Scnators vs N. | B. Juniors, Pirates vs N, Junios Level I"afnirs & Ball leagues Class tcans: Apaches, Alvord, Havlick VEW BRITAIN DAILY HIERALD. MC T | JNDAY, OCTOBER 2 = S | 1homa although ! s 1801 only 80 barrels of {prospectors to Okla | a8 late | 6, 1925, Body of Francis Second e Gridiron Strategy o e THE ROVING CENTER (BY LERNIE VICK) (Michigan, All-America Center, 1921) On the defense the play in on the line or they have termed in “a roving center, A roving center may out of the line of serimmag myself prefer the conte therg Iways something to do. A roving conter o > plays, make 1d also inte 1ort forward pas of serimmage. A roving center should never played especially when a few bucks for five yards for down are in order, centor play recent may what years play in or roving o chance to of D number aver the lin 1he he line touch- [ WANTS BEAR FOR USE A5 MOSEUM Aaska Puts in Bid for old Coast Guard Cutter Washington, Oct . UM Many proposals are being put forward for disposing of th ar, when half wastes of Al QG § wnder struction of v ret from neavly duty in the Arctic none have guard con- 1 to re. t forms L eentury o Coust conilderation the modern \ess L hut s loath i craft (hat to p! guard cutter To Rest in Royal Tomb | Gonaidsranta arilling. Naples, Oct. 26 (P—The body of | Production continued to slump I'rancis Second of Bourbon is soon {the next two years, only 10 barrels 10 be brought here and entombed in oil was produced. But there was 10f oIl belng produced fn all of Ok-the royal sarcophngos in the church [ 1anomit tervitory in 1893, but it in.|Of Santa Chiara with the bodies of d to 6,474 barrcls In 1900, other Bourbon kings and queens A well sunk just outside of the @Nd 17 princes and princesses of city of Red Fork In 1901, proved to that once ruling family. [ 1o one of the larest producers, and |, This decision has been arrived at | e 4 many “wildeat” wells to be NY the mumvlual»m)(hnfmvs under put down. The big ofl play started 1° initiative of Royal Commission- 5 Shentt s Qling telll. The body of Francis 111 S s |Vas placed in @ crypt in the cathe- e e dral at Arco, in Tyrol, in 1806, When T the cathedral was threatened with year. Oil offices were hrought to the Scfruetion by hombardment in clty, hundreds of persons became 1117 (he hody was hurriedly trans. (thy f ol and hullt fing|POTted to the church of Bt. Marlin e en, faciories and all type t AJ rent, where it now lies. Nt ments sprone| Francis II was born in 1536 and PiIn et ity of 125001 dled at Arco in 1894, Ho was king e LS mn,m)n"'r the two Sicllies, succeeding his 5 however, n trading post, heeame a city of 7,000 in a we m of father Ferdinand 11 in 1859, i in show, e cheering section. College yells were (o fonvo " oyt gonators vs Plrat on the program Saturday and now sthetne “gang” is looking for a cheer Jleader. Frank Clynes {8 our cholce #™and that of the majority, so we expect that Frank will have to get the motions down so that the cheers will ring out in true fashlon, Doc Waskowitz, the man who has made professional football in this city possible, was the T. A. D. Joues of the team Saturday and no one can question but that the “Doc™” Senators vs N. B. Juniors. Employed ‘B’ Class B League, Red | 5 Jackets, Benston, capt.. Schultz, Earl, Plerce, Kozya, TRunabouts, wanson, capt, Ga Knopf. Nimro and Smith sevies | of five games from Nov. Tth to Dec. : 5th, | Employed ‘B’ Class A League, Cel- tles, Berkowitz, Alpert, Recano, lor, and Leno, Speed-Boys, Ilovane- stan, capt., Morey, Lipsky, Anuyia |, and A. Hovanesian., Schedule, ser ports August than in | value, {an integral partof s history, \laskan has sougl But in the opponents' or midfeld, the roving macticnl, The center from two to five 1 line of serimm number of dow likely to be used On formations (e center plays put two or thre sack of the Mie of order teeritory 3 An nher mere nilized | America’s s nter to have shonld el a floating Northw erritory. Thosdixplovers' eluby hias put in o bid {for the ship's Lull e offi {eers i the ¢ t d who sy th vessel will ultimately ning Vsl the segvice, probably at San Diego, Cal duty of 1 musenm to is neeording and pliy that roving yords serimmage, in the taekle if possible formations, yavids ure to bo| L he will play about five | seven yards, looking for a pass, | or Kick, and if it does happen fo bo | an end run, he can meet it | the desired yardage is gained, [ESA R In case of a forward pass he is| sl o e fraan et el ] titul heroie decd a circle of 10 to SaNY 68 behind the e athoiy Kick s in or break thro bloek ick or back up and block th man coming through to muke tackle, BUNLDING ARROAR ‘FAVORS THS 61Ty for 1l kn ince carly '80s win ot the puk” (power- Receatly Mis, Aneva ive-born Eskimo, edy- wrliste Indian in sylvania, wrote o guard heedquarters ] vitten her bhea voted faithi- s and or punt 10 or mor: On where gaineq or open | ful big ship) Matt 1 Lenng ol the ur ie v within and de in our he s and L it ization finsr | SrONg and secure e |ve the mskim most P memory n the years to ogme | L lives By the verent it WL Hardware Exports ]um-easelfikl@fihflina Started Wit This $186,000 in Two Months Simall Gutput [} | 1 J i L H OKla., 26 (A Amerigan MANNING (Washington Bureav of N. B, He Lington, D. C., Oct. 26 ‘orcign comstruction proj ased quantities of Americ nade huilders gardware, snd United tates exports &€ (1 been jumping from ronth to me Department of Commcrce figure Oct. ars ago (he North | dian roamed 4 | oklanoma. and the | the western section In- s of caslern ond prairies of o0il wells now | appear, bring s sur | “biack gol hota i& | The in | dritled in 1884 by Michael Cudaby | of Omana, Neh. When the weil was {at a depth of 1,120 %eet, an oil sand ol was pencteated and there was a vastern Oli- first Oklahoma The valne of huilde 12, 000 in two mon inere: of wera showing small quantity ed to drill decpr vith in paying »inslriet 1.800 ar no further well was abandoned The in dozen or $75,070 in Jil®and 35 828 do $T8,481 in August. Door lo ock set shipments were 9.77 valued at Jule and 11 showing of il 1o N o and dozen Where |} barrels of oil dally with indications | the Glenn pool was dis- § production was recorded at 1,800,000 barrels for the year, but 1he ch for oil did nél end the: Tt was found in the northern. cen tral and southern portions of the | state The 1ve proved fo e the northern misecllancous fields | leaviest pro- The southern and northern come next. The Garber flela, | ntral Oklahoma, is the ! promising, in the opinion of oil men are 15 sands. | which virtnally assures the driller o | t some depth | ange from 1,000 feet fo ot in depth. A few wellg are now drilling with a view to golng below 5,000 foet, BAST 1S THE EDGE | ducers, firlds in north er most We Colleges On Short End nfl | Vietories in Inter-Sectional Games | Played Last Week New York, Oct. 26.—The elite cast had what the better of the intersectional football games played | !with middle western teams last {week ! Army handed Notre Dame one of | 1he worst defea ool Mun amuck in g X took Indiana down without a great | of trouble and Georgetown o has Ohio State alone up- | midwest ndards against the cast, tripping the Ny Columbi In the midiwest-far west clash be- | tween the Nebraska Cornhuskers 'nd Washington Hu . GG tie ! resulted. suc- TO MY PICCIANO Relieved of lame back overnight STIFFAESS AND ACHE GONE 1N OHE NIGHT Sportsman is “as good as new” after one treatment Sportsmen have learned a simple way to take out pain and stiffness | when they get lamed up from exposure or over-exertion. APhiladelphia sportsmanwrites that e caught cold in his back while out gunning and thenext day found himself so stiff and lame he could hardly bend. “I went to work, but had to come home,” he writes, “I applied Sloan’s freely and went to bed. The next morning I was as good as new, thanks 0 the quick and sure action of Sloan’s e GREYSTONE ., | The back of the coat hangs almost straight and is made without a vent. The coat front is soft throughout, The two-button version of the same style is called the Newstone. There is no extra charge for the style—for it is priceless. Customized by Hickey-Freeman! [irc-Jones (o (Name and address given Philadelphia, Oct, ~Tommy rvel left yesterday for New York vhefe hie is scheduled to meet Tony | Picciano, feaglierweight sensation of | n, in one of fhe cf round | t Mitchel Field, L. T, on| night rvel not = Piectan he is 5 prowess an stop the strealk of the Gotham boxer 5 confident vinning It is amazing what Sloan’s does for any kind of muscular pain. Just pat CITY HALL it on lightly, No n=ed to rub. Sloan’s i alone does the work. Instantly it sends a healing tide of fresh, new blood right to the sore spots. Your muscles limber up, stop aching and get back their tone. So clean and Dleasant to use, too. Get a hottle to- day. All druggists—35 cents. did well. Doc's intentions and mo- tives have often been questioned in this city, but we believe the fans will see the light before the present sea- son is over. With the slim crowd on hand Saturday and the caliber of the team playing against New Brit- | ain, & man has to have something besides self respect to have his teain play a game. of five games from Nov. Tth to Dec. Bth. High School League and Employ- ed 'A’ Class League will be organized this week Iriday. e S HOW THE STARS PLAY THE GAME) Angust, Cabinet and other locks ex- ported in Augnst reached 19,510 dozen valued the July The Family Album The Argument. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate WIDWESTARCDP SKVES RUNAWAY PLANE | Chases and butts and 1 at $65.142 sent Other b abroad in 4 unds, with a vatue » July shipment valued at 3127, One of the most interested specta- | tors at the game Saturday was CGieorge Mulligan, himself, the mogul of the Waterbury Blues. Mulligan was on the east side of the field and watched every play throughout the contest, T1f, after seeing the way New Dritain worked Saturday, Mul- llgan doesn’t think that 650 per cent of the gate receipts s enough for the team he will bring here, then | New Britain wouldn't retain the re- spect of the fans by playing him en terins whereby he will receive a hig- ger share of the receipts than the | home elub, State Policeman Prenaitis ield W Fugitive Airplane Across the Allevs ROGERS BOWLING With Motor Car. PUTS IN THAT IT WAS COLD THIS TIME LAST YEAR SHE KNOWS BECAUSE SHE COULD TIND HER FUR TIPPET TN Gieorge Prenditis, slate police in A spector of aviation, who claims to b o airplane serica, added ia record of cfficlency in I orial traffic yesterday wh chased a run: in hig automobile and brought the fueitive back safely and without damage. One of Inspector Prenaitis’ many duties is to officiate at aviation meets, @t which time he houdles | 3 | traffic when planes are faking oif i { or landing, similar to traffic police- 3 S ol men who handie 1} traffic. When the storm came up sudden Iy Saturday afternoon interfering vitle the air meet at Brainard Field, for it bheeame necessary onnt | {hose planes which did not go int ewark | the hangers, so they would not biow | away, sterday afternoon whe { the terrific wind_came up it cansed msidera trouble and The W Rides of Hartford with & thrashed around tugging at reorganized team is gue to play until in a number of h That will he some battle be- ires were broken and other cauge the Hariford team has mostly | damages sustained all their old-timers of the All- { It was not until one of the plan Hartford crew in the lineup. New |hrake loose from its moorings ritain is our bet for the game. | started down the ficld, propelic a4 by {tha wind, that the few spectato prasent were given a real thrill. The | gy { plane seemed headed for destruction when Prenaitis in true wild west fashloned jumped, not on a horse, but into an antomobile and shot across the ficld after the fugilive plan. Passing It out he stopped his car and jumping in front of the plane, managed by sheer strength to held it until help arrived. The feat probably saved the plane from be- ing wrecked. LEADS MOTHER TO REMARK TRAT SPEAKING OF LOSING THINGS SHE'S HUNTED HIGH AND LOW FCR HER LITILE SIS ALLEYS traffic cop anotlier cpoch ¢ airplane We don't know if the local man- agement plans to offer fhe winner take all, loser get nothing proposi- tion for this weck but we are willi to bet that after Saturday, Muili- gan won't accept it. een the Waterbury | scheduled was called off on of roin, The Blues went to but had their trip for nothing. RFECT con- tact with ball 1s ' necessary as it strikes the ground in order to get distance and accura Note how close foot s to the ground prior to meeting the ball This plcture posed for by Charles Berry, La. fayette, All-Amer- ica end, 1924, | 16 4 | Tom O'Shanter pmor 3 \‘L. MOTHER REQUESTS CHILDREN TO STOP GUARRELING, AND WHY CANT THEY 6ET CUBA ON THEIR SET-THE DIMMICKS CAN el — MILDRED DECLARES THERE'S TNERALLY A REASON, AND HE PRUBABLY OOK THE SCUSSORS WHEN HE WAS TIING THE RADIG i \HY WH FRED WANTS TO KNOW O0KS AT HIM HIM BE ALWAYS GETS BLAMED FOR EVERYTHING IN THIS to stake down | + SFEMS TO AMILY Another good plan their ropes cases minor CONFIDENCE Haven. Oct. v ere lttle week after “but Saturdav’s feat o vn has convineed EN Blue has truly a greal exzep‘ion « fum Jones machine 11 into midseason the fironing out the next week one IN TEAM 26-=Yale stu- | a e Dot e Tomoyrow: Hold- ing Ball for Place || te You Pay No More Yet Have More Time to Pay thllowers 1h team. With bling the is rapidly form and this fault can expect to find Yale GRANDMA PUTS IN YOU CANT BELIEVE EVERYTHING ED DIM- (K SAYS ABOUT HIS RADIO DES SHE LIKES THE LOCAL TATION BEST ANYWAY THis STARTS A GENERAL DIs- CUSSION OF BROADCASTING AT END OF WHICH MOTHER REMEM BERS PAPA WAS ARGUING A- BOUT SOMETHING N N PAPA HAS TORGOTTEN WHAT HE AT WhS TALKING ABOUT AND ANY- WAY 'S TOO MUCH WORK KEEP-| ING TRACK OF AN ARGUMENT IN THIS FAMILY rounding vifl f with o urit SALESMAN $SAM A Boy’s Viewpoint! Urges More Cubarl Women | Enter Nation’s Business Havana, Oct. 28 () — A greater part in the nation’s commerce should be given women, Rogerio Zayas Bazan, secretary of interior, informed the Cuban chamber of commerce. *“This should be donc he sald, | “not only in obeying Cuban laws, but also in response to the current progress of civilized nations which | have fomented universal expansion of women's activities in ecconomic mediums, to maintain life without sinking into vice or criminality.” ONE M NEWSTRPERS INGISTED ON | TAKING OF HIt) AFTER HE HAD SAVED FIVE | PEOFLE FROM DROWNING LAST SIMMER WHEN | WE WERE. BLL OOT CAMPING ON LAKE- SORKUMGUD '} RE. OF J PAY PLA YLL KNOW HIM WHEN | 4 M SEE WM 7 (RN} 1Ll ENGRC L W Bo L = NS an_ 30 Lo Al REOL ON TEN PAYMENTS Instead of One You'll Like This Plan—Come In IN.Y. SAMPLE sk DAVID 8. SEGAW | terial, | i {INew srITATN | —_—— FALED T | Mow VP | &F e BRITTON STRONG LINEMAN Earl Britton, first gained fame in the Illinols backfield, is | doing nicely at guard this fall. | Coach Zuppke made the fil: fellov over into a lineman becaWse of shortage of capable fropL trencl: And Br made ve Ahough the.| chawge weakened the backfield more than a little, who wWwo |1 WNOW & ? ~| Sonidn e of ma- | ha S