New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 19

Lo R T T Speaking of Sports T TR D Andy Sariskl, cuptaln of fthe Rangers A. C. football team, who was reported signed with the All- New Britain pro eleven, has decided to remain with the Rangers eleven for the balance of the season ,it has been announced. Savisky practiced with the All-New Britaln team and many funs attended Memorial Lield last Saturday with the expectation of seeing him In action, He did not appear at the field, howev and has announced that he will stick with his first love, This is just an Intimation of the spirit with which the Ranger play- ers have become inculcated, Saviski is throwing away a chance to get into big football because of his loy- alty to the team over which he is captain, This is a trait to admire In any athlete wherein he sacrifices his own personal gain’ for the sake of his team. Although we would like to see Sariski make the All- New Britain football team, because we figure that he would make good, we congratulate him on his stand in the matter and remark that the Rangers' gain is a loss to the All- New Britain squad. Friends of Bill McCue, son of the detective sergent, will have an op- portunity of reading today a little of what the local boy is doing in the way of foothall playing with the Massee Preparatory school at Stam- ford. McCue, in his first year at the institution, has worked his way into the hearts of the fans who follow Massee teams, and his coach thinks very well of him. The West Sides of Hartford are booked to meet New Britaln here next Sunday and contrary to what a great number of the fans think, the Hartford eleven will be full of fight and pep when tlie two elevens face each other. One victory over the Hariford team this year doesn't mean that New Britain will walk away with Sunday's game. On the contrary, the team that wlil face New Britain Sunday will have a different makeup., Instead of a combination of laconic high-priced stars, the “old gang" will be in the line, and it will take these boys to | who are hired to work on, ford team, naturally, cannot become instilled with the bitter feel- Ing that exists between this city and the Capital City in any branch of sport. But, a combination of Hart- fordites such as the West Sides man- agement has brought together, will fizht like tigers to heat New Britain. ritaln expects anything but an easy game Sunday. The local management, Coaches Pond and Dunn and the players all know that they have a tough fights on their hands Sunday. othing s dearer to the hearts of Hartford people than fo have their athletic teams give New RBritain a drubbing. This {sn't done very often, but it is liable to happen on Sunday. The benefit football game for Mrs, John Rooney, widow of the star halfback of the Norwalk football team who died from lockjaw follow- ing injuries recelved in a football game, will be played at Amusement Park, Norwalk, Sunday afternoon. The game was to have been played last Sunday but was postponed on account of rain, New Fans in this city will remember the beautiful tribute paid to Rooney | at Memorial Iield a week ago Sun- day when the Norwalk team played New Britain. Rooney had dled that morning and his death had cast a pall of sorrow over the entire Nor- walk team. Rooney was not only a wtar football player, but he was also 8 fine citizen and his death was a distinct shock to all who knew him. Tt certainly fs a touching tribute to the player who died for his team, that the management of the Nor- walk eleven should take the oppor- funity to play the benefit game for his widow. New Brilain fans only wish they had an opportunity to help out in the cause for sport’s gake If for nothing else. The Norwalk management is seek- ing a return engagement with the | local team and according to all re- porte, they will get a date to appear again in this city. The showing of the team on their first appearance here, brands them as a high class outfit and it will be a certain bet that the attendance at the next game will be much better than it was at | the last encounter between the two. The local High school football You Pay No More Yet Have More PAY PLAN TEN PAYMENTS Instead of One You'll Like This Plan—Come In N.Y.SAMPLE SHOP DAVID 8. SEGALL 837 MAIN ST, 135 MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN BRISTOL team is trylng to hook up with the Suffield school team for a game this Saturday. New Britaln has an open date and negotlations are under way for a match, Managor Bill Regan and Coach George Cassidy feel that they will be successtul in getting a team for thiy week-ond so that the local eleven will not be kept idle, m is practicing just as if & regular game soheduled and Coach Cassidy {s putting the squad through atift @gills at every practice session, Bray, one of the stars of this year's team, is out for a time becau of an injured shoulder recelved In last week's game against Hillhouse of New Haven, but as the injured member is rapidly coming around, he will, in all probability be in shape for the remaining scheduled games. The TFalcons are taking on a tough assignment this coming Sun- day when they play the All-Bran- ford team in that town. The down. staters are a hard playing outfit and the local eleven will have to travel to win, The Rangers ko to Thompsonville this Sunday to meet the town team, This will also provel to be a tough assignment for the locals as the up. stafe eleven hus been cleaning up this scason. Gridiron Strategy HITTING THE DIRT (BY EDDIE KAW) (Cornell, All-America Back, 1922) A trick T always found to be of advantage from the standpoint of injuries and gained yardage was the habit of always hitting for the dirt when T knew I was about to be stopped. You are naturally going férward and by shooting for the ground you will gain a yard or so. Never be caught standing up. More young players are hurt, about the legs or feet, by trying to hold thelr feet and struggle after they have been tackled than in any other way I know of, Shooting for the ground eliminates all chances of such injury. A great thing for all backs to learn as quickly as®pessible is the art of self-protection, especlally for line plungers, ‘When a back hits the line he should be as low as pos- sible and stif run and sce ahead When he hits for the dirt, or is stopped, he should eurl up in a manner which prevents . the op- ponents and his own team-mates from etepping on his hands and legs. Another valuable asset to a good back is the use of the stiff arm. If this is well employed a lot more ground will be gained. On the offense & back must always be ready for the ball if he Is in a position where he can receive it. Often the center makes the wrong pass. Especlally in the style of offense where the direct pass is used. A smart back will be always ready to take the pass when such a mis- take is made and make the best of it. The art of throwing passes ac- curately has become an important factor n the cholce of backs. Tt fakes lots of practice but it can be mastered. How many times in any game do vou see backs and ends free and the ball thrown wild? 8o practice pass- ing the ball short distances until you can toss it just where you want to. OREGON'S MENTOR HAS HARD TASK Molding Football Team to Face Best on Coast is Smith's Job By NEA Service Tugene, Ore., Oct. 38.—Molding a football #bam to face the Lest of them on the Pacific coast is the task of Richard Shore (Dick) Smith, new head mentor at the University of Oregon. Two other new ecoaches at Oregon are aiding Smith in his work, Dr. Wilson (Doc) Stegeman, former Michigan star linesmen and Earl E. (8pike) Tesllo, former Oregon tackle, who is coaching the fresh- men. Smith himself 15 a former Oregon and Columbia university star, and was for two years on Walter Camp's mythlical All-America team as a bagkfleld man, As a nucleus for his 1925 varsity, Smith has Robert (Bob) Mautz, 180~ pound end, who captains the team this year, and 11 other letter-men, Mautz and Lynn Jones. 185-pound all-coast fullback, are the two best bets for the varsity this year, “Prospects never looked brighter,” sald Smith when he viewed the turnouts the first few days, “The only trouble is that the other coast teams have strong possibflities, too.” With a letter-man back for every position, and one veteran to spare, and all_ of them in suits, together with strong material from lgst year's freshman team and last year's Ineligible Iist, things do look pretty bright for Oregon. Stamford university will be battled at Palo Alto, Oct, 31.° Oregon Agricultural college, tra- ditional foes, will be met in Eugene, Nov. 14, and the University of Wash. ington in Seattle on Nov. 26, Join the Yo M. C A, this week for $10.00 The last chance at the reduced rate On the Alleys ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS P. & F. CONBIN'S GIRLS Spark Plugs, n H, M. M, B Macholts ..., Pasquerell .. Jehnson O'Day ., v Culver 65 63— 195 W -1 158 m " - 2L W03-1178 M. PloohR i M. Konopka ....... 1 A Marine ..., B Glddix .. L. Kensor 386 384—1148 20— 207 69— 183 T8 7 o Reollurown. M. Granquist [ G Loew ..., 1. Cronin €, Carroll M. Dacey .. 102 e [l 3821082 T 208 03— 829 328 The Jolly ¥ly P. MoGuire 80 Av Meskill . Zlegler L. Richards A. Quinn 86— 204 86— 157 T8 240 2 384 4201160 ROGERS COMMERCIAL, LEAGUE Rady Mk, Eddy eee 1 Edmnan Groman t ,,, Poterson 92— 258 4191346 450 ber. Ty 95 80 Jones Thompson Bradiey Shepard Stedman 82— 279 8 10 98— 371 108 324 480--1422 Fltzpatrick Schnleder T. Gray 8 Clancy | . I MeXenzie ' Kasprow E. Hayes . Crowley M. Hayes | (] Batter, 78 Seripture Woodford Benke llfl*\lvlan Sulltvan M. Bannan Zekoagi X, Bannan Whitmore Ward Aot Hightastes Pedemont Cooney Nello 101 107 25 137 104 104— 204 28— 205 83— 201 84 335 107 307 600 639 474—1527 Mehlcan Market. Bwent .iuu o e Cabe Dorainelt Montgonierle Sanada 101 27 82— 250 87— 288 266 460 4401351 POST OFFICE LEAGUE Post Office No. 1. Owen 76 Hepp Hartrung Heller Streigls Linn~ 16 Bl 82— T 00— . 87 429 434 602e-1365 Post Office No. 2. Peterson ., [ Abrahameon J. Bmith Wacker Marfo Michaels 65— 89 124 104~ 237 249 307 206 8421434 CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS FAVNIR fll;l,fl LEAGUE Ky Miss Gingras Mies 8chmidt Miss Koeber Mies Stiquel umason [} 87 82 62— 172 30— 083 Moore ...... Charland Langaottle Hatch Murphy T4 208 87— 187 Walgard Peterson Ryder Tagan ., Twise .. T8 2! 3331004 Miss | Miss 1 Miss | Miss Misa Matulls Dremind Kilduf Understudy 58— 177 3331020 324 863 FRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEYS P. & F. Corbin, Dept. 19. Fox, Norton T Aleck .. M¢Donald 246 213 201 Fortler Boham 230 404 384—1178 Remington. Valentine Bredl Rollinson Boehm Bronstien s ERALD, M8 385 3881007 Peterson's Stars. Metriman o at 1 “ 200 239 15 161 361 3711088 Kramer . Walker Leupold Caswall Wowlck C. May . Heintman H. May ., Needham Schafter Walthers SUSPENSION ORDERED — All Power Development On Colorado River Is° Temporarily Ordercd Held Up By Federal Board Washington, Oct. 28 (P—All po- ér development on the Colorado river was ordered temporarily su- spended today by the federal power commission pending agreement he- tween the Colorado river basin states for a division of the river waters., The action held up the commis- slon’s decision upon the application of James B, Garland and associates to develop & power project on the Diamond Creelk site in the Colorado river in Arlzona. In making known itg decislon the commission enunciated a poliey with respect to power development on the river and met the result of a majority of the Basin states to su- spend operations pending the ratif- cation of the water compact by the 0 |legislatures of Arizona and Califor- nia, The ecommission urged the states to reach a speedy agreement for a division of the river's waters so that development of the river might pro- ceed as speedily as possible, FIGHTS TO DRAW Seattle, Washington, Oct. 2§ (P-— Joe Lyneh, San Francisco fought six rounds to a draw with Vie Foley, Vancouver, B. C., weight champlon of Canada and aimant to tho Pacific coast title | last night. IBeouTLE bantam- | WEDNESDAY, OOITTLE DOES HICH Wi PLANF Ammy Aviator Bags Three World Records Bay S!.m—t‘. Park, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 2§ (A—1our seaplane records Is the bag of Licutenant James H Doolittle, United States army, who has just completed a two-day record ¢ [smashing engagement with an army Curtlss racer here, Lieutenant Doollttle yesterday " [streaked his little black ship over & threa kilometer course fn a spectal % [speed trial for an officially comput- {ed record of 245.71% miles per hour, the fastest a seaplane ever fs known [t0 hve been flown. The mark awaits § 11he sanction of the Vederation Aero- nautique Internationale, which, b - [tore the English supermarine i vier S-4 was shipped to this coun- try, recognized a mark of 226.762 (miles per hour made by Captain | Henry ¢, Biard in ft at Southamp- {ton. The supermarine, entered In the Sehnelder cup race h ', Was wreck- od in Chesapeake Ba thight. | Licutenant {to his outstanding performance in [vesterday's speed trinl, relained the !Jacques Rchneider trophy in the United States Monday, selting up three recorcs in so doing. Flying the same plane, his mark for the Kilometer Schnelder distances |was 232578 miles per hour for 100 {kilometers, it was 234.772 miles per {hour and for 200 Kilomneters 234.352 miles per hov Yesterday's maximuin speed rec- ford was made with a quartering |wind across the course, an unfavor- able condition. Licutenant Doolittie took the three kilometer course af- {ter a 1,300-foot diving start. in ac- cordance with thie regulations of the federation. His efficial record was computed as the average of four consecutive flights across the dis- tance, two in each direction, to elim- |inate wind advantage or disadvan- tage. Tn his final try he covered {hree kilometers at a rate of 248,45 {TAeutenant Dool'ttle alone took yes- terday's spegd test W JOHNSON 1S TRADED St. Paul, Minn,, Oct. 28 (®—Tr Johnson, former Chicago America infl and more reeently property of the New York Ame cans comes to . Paul Ameries assoclation elub next soason part ment for {Koenig. lder in CHURCH LEAG! MEETING The board of governors of the Inter-Church league will meet at the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday eve- ning. Basketball and bowling will be discussed, READ THE HERALD CLA:! ADS FOR YOUR WAN S g OTE that points of ball are parallel with body which Is incorrect. This makes it easy for the ball to be knocked out of hands either as the result of con- tact with an op- ponent or striking the ground after being tackled. This pleture posed for by Wal- ter French, West Point, All-America back. Tomorrow: Cor- rect Way of Cart rying Ball. M GOING $5000 RAN CAPTORS AN FREE MAN H WOOF~\Woo% CATY — MExIC0 FRANK E. GOODWIN yesight Speclalist TEL 1005 | Ch IN AND GIVE THIS 50t TO YOUR ; D YOU'LL BE A ™ HALF AN NOTHN' DOING ~ YOURE GONNA HEL? ME. OCTOBER 28, 1025, Doolittle, in addition | Shortstop Mark | = |liffe a RALS Grange and Wilson Lead Teams in East-West Clash “PADDLED” BY By the lated Pross, New York — Al Smith's birth. place hias been hought for $32,000 hy a friend, James T. Riordan, who plans to make it a shrine of democ- racy. hington — The Rev, Dr, John Roman Catholie, in an ad- gregationalists, urged hip and operation of the anthracite mines, Wi Ryan, Are Duluth, Minn, -~ Strong lobbles to got antl-evolution bills says I Thafew rrancls Unitarfan, passed, Potter, New York — Mrs. Clemington Corson, 26-year-old mother of two children, observed Navy Day by training for the English channel { with a four-mlle swim {n the chilly { Hudson In one hour ten seconds, { { Constantinople — A star and cres- cent birthmark on a baby s caus. ing pllgrimages to be made to a ¥ ant's home, Dublin — A Berlin professor ‘has informed students here that™ they and all other Irish are descended from Eskimos, New York — A 30-cent American stamp of 1861 has sold for $3,000, London — Widespread hoof and mouth disease is thréatening to pre- vent the Prince of Wales from hunt- ing foxes this season. f | New York — For loss of culinary | | ability a Bronx housewife whose bis- cuits and pie have never been the | has been awarded a $1,000 verdict | agatnst the landlord. GRANGL JOE WILSON A Frederickton, N. B. — A moose | with antlers spreading 64 inches is the largest bag of the hunting sea- son so far, Here are the captains | Ilinois and P'ennsylvania Which clash at 'ranklin field, Phila- | delphia, October 31, in one of the biggast interscetional games of the | scason, In case you don't know, Grange is lea e Tlini a will be malkin 4 only | | | the eleve n,\‘ New Haven, Conn, — “Mephisto- ian propaganda of a forelgn ' 1s blamed by Rear Admiral ¥y A, Fiske, U N. retired, !'for the weakness of our merchant marine. of t Portland, Malne — German coal s {on the way to help warm up the state of Malne. [ Peorla, TIl. — Girl students who claim they are physically unable to | participate in gym clasdes at Bradlcy college will be send to bed—right i | the gym. Physiclans said relaxation in bed was just as beneficial to th, ‘- | delicate as exerclse to the healthy. The decorated with | Chicago — The old Robey cafe and biack. | recently padlocked for prohibition « | violation after 40 years existence as " a wet sport, will be opened as a gos- | pel mission, ippearance in the east on this oc- | casion, MRS, SALMON GUEST OF IONOR A number of friends, members o Isabiclla, tendered Salmon a tarewell crnoon at ot ind whist were lie prize winners Shiel, Mrs, 1 L. 1 mes O'Connor, preftily i ) {elub v played. were Halowe's i | on, | Will Teano ht for Trenton will make t mon ent Trenton iordon, Was! “ea { ployed De La\ 1 He for North & Belingham, m's young mashers' Belling- keaters” and who annoy women will be treated to liberal use of the pad- was formerly purchasing a ‘ Judd Mfg. Co., this city, Snapshots of a Man Setting His Watch. GLNVAS N WiLHANS By RUN D 4 HAS oW 0 WIND IT THIS MORNING WHAT TIME IS IT PE REPORT Mo = M T e CALLS UPSTAIRS TO AUCE AND AUNT MABEL AND 1S ANSWER IN CHORUS QUARTER QF NINE AND TIVE PAST WIPE REMARKS, HOWEVER, THAT THE COOK ALWAYS KEEPS THAT QOCK TEN OR THIRTY MINUTES FAST SO'S TO BL ON TIME A NINE AND \ ACCORDIN e e FLASHES OF LIFE: MASHERS TO B are working in 16 states attempting | same since the cefling fell upon her, | s POLICE IN ENGLAND dle henceforth, Chief of Pollee Rust announced, Duluth ~ Captain Warrington Pritchard, 100 years old, is dead at ort Willlam, Ont, He was one of the oldest vessel men on the Great Lakes, Sacramento —= The family Bible and album still remain typical home institutions, Judge M. C. Glenn de- cided in ruling that Sacramento and not Los Angeles was the legal resl- dencoe of the late Mrs. Eddle Maud Gadinsley, The Bible and album wers found in her Sacramento home. Collinsville, Illinols — Pobert B, Pront, 8t Louls automobile sales- man, has sued the Falrmont Jockey club for money he lost trying to pick track winners, ADMITS KILLING THREE Philadelphla, Oct, 28 UP—Fred | Thorpe, negro chaufteur, confessed |1ast night that he was the driver of the motor car that ran down and killed Isador Herman, his wife and |daughter In West Philadelphia Sun- (day night, A charge of manslaugh- ter was lodged against him, Thorpe |sent for his former employer, Maurice Haimowich, owner of the {dleath car, shortly before midnight {and made his statement before him And a number of detectives, MISS KULAS SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower w (dered Miss Nettie Kulas, Of Mr, and Mrs. Steven Kulas of 46 Crown street, at the home of Mra. Stanley Liss last night by a number of friends, Games were played and refreshments served and an apache |dance wis given by Miss Pauline |}<ulas and Miss Betty Sawyer, Miss Kulas was the reciplent of many |beautiful gifts. Sho will become |the bride of John Dowjak at Sacred Heart church on November 8, “HAIR-GBOON i Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy | ¢ Well-Groome d all Day | Air-Groom” is i > i dignified comb- 1 cream which “!s only a few (uis a jar at any rugstore, Mil- fons use it be- | ause it gives | that natural gloss ‘ and well-groomed effect to the hair | —that final touch 1o good dress both in business and Jon soclal occasions. Even stub- born, unruly or shampooed halr | stays combed all day in any style |vou like, “Hair-Groom' {s groase- {less; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair, GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure. Newspaper Simdl_cfl_e 'S TIVE OF NINE, SHE 60T THE TIME FROM THE CONDUCTOR, S0 PMUST BE RIGHT CONSUIS (LOCK ON DINING® ROOM MANTEL WHICH SAYS 1% O'CLOCK AND WHICH T S HAS BEEN ACTING QUEER. STRIKES AN AVERAGE OP ALL THE TIMES THAT HAVE BEEN GIVEN HIM, SETS WATCH, AND MISSES TRAN BY T IN MORNING eep (Cheap) Is Right 10U BEAT \T BAK 0 ToWN AND GET A SAK AND COME. BA(K HERE. ToNIGHT RFTER PARK PAN #3 FoR THis A1 = | LL GIVE Vo J 504 POR |T~50¢ - VEST 50 T- HUH 7=