New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports RIS dh bt red i eaeibastosubombstling | 10T players smea The New York Hockey club has finally been completed with a squad of 18 hockey players, most of them Canadians, The ontit, including Laugloids und McKinuon of the Montreal Tigers, signed Satnrday will go into trainipg neat the Nationul Hockey league race, Tted Gran good a yeur Ing the Pemn fecls that 1 promise yivania defense it 1o show up the i He did just that, he made in smash- tur- Yale- couch, was 8o ki trl- ¢ against Army that he indicated o week’s rest would be given tha first string players, S of the men may even he out until the neeton inclnding Kiine, ¥ injured Saturday, team'’s two werks the slig game- who was Bascball tuned in for reveral weekis on the diamond trade mart. but can get nary a whisper. Washington denies Ttoger Peckin- pangh will he traded in spite of Peck’s serios slimp, the Giants and Teds haven't yot been able to scare np a deal, while the Pirates have thus far falled to give a sign that Moore and Bighee will he sent fn Ran Francisco in pavment for minar league stars, has been fwo Tim Mullen, Chicago promoter in New York looking for matches, ox. | presses the opinfon that Chicago soon will be rivaling the Metropolls As a pugllistic center. “The Windy City is certaln to vote in favor of boxing next spring.”” he says The entire Now Britaln High #school team with the exception of Bray were in attendance at the ;lar”ordr.\'r“ Haven game Satur- ay. Tt 1= expected that the team will have some hard practice regsions this week in preparation for the kame with the Crosby High school of Waterbury at Willow Brook park, Saturday afternoon. This ix the last game before the annual Hartford affalr, and the largest crowd of the geason is ex. pected. Head Cheer TLeader Vetrano and his assistant Sammy Vetrano are now getting plans under way for an organized cheering see- tion at the two remaining games on the schedule. The West Rides of JHartford cer- tinly gave New Britain a surprice yesterday in the second game played here. The team that the Wartford manager got together played New Britain oft its feet for a time and held New Britain when the going was the worst, The report has it that the West Fides will now be dishanded for &ood and Geovrge Mulligan will take his Waterbury Blues to Hartford to Clarkin field. Clarkin, owner of the Eastern league baseball park, fs ouoted as saying that ff the West Sidex are disbanded, then Mulligan: will have the field. Connolly was out of the iineup yesterday because of a badly Infected leg. He reccived a bruise in a recent game and the leg be- ceme infected so badly that he was forced to undergo an operation for it Saturday night. He in the grandstand watching yesterday'a contest. was From all reports emanating from the team during the past week, all rep bigen to bils yeste plazers turned out. iy when all the t Sides break up. Ney do well to get Davi ) plunging back who made iserahle New Britain With Davie, Barnikow nmors in the backfield, New Vil e a champlonship 1dzewich will alternate at Kk, ov if Neale persists in his runs backwards like he terday, “Raddy” wil be the d "Riggie" | orts of the serious trouble were | week tor | | only have, quarterback the team will Humphries intercopted a forward pass yesterday and started off like "Zev'" does on the race track, He only started, however, as the Hart him. Hum- besides befug an ace high fills in ategenter and now his added acomplishment of picking opposing passes out of the fr. phries come only interesting football of ame was played in the second haif yesterday. Someone must have died in the first half for all the en- thuslasm sho\wn by either the play ers or the fans. fumbled Connors quite trequent- ly vesterday but he was playing a game new to him. He stated him- self that he is not used to placing himself near the center and getting the short snappy passes and on a ount of this, the ball came at him to fast from Iogers. Later in the game he played back quite a wa nd the success of the shift could | well ) n. Another thing too, is the fact that he Las never used a jersey with the leather padding on the front like he had on yesterday. The ball hounded off his chest in | fine style, His all around work on defense, Kicking and his forward passing was something not seen here this scason. s Connors has carncd a place on the team for himself this year and | we hope t e will be signed np for the remainder of the season. FAST SIDES WIN Beat Rambler-Tigers in 130 Pound Champlonship Game By the Score of 12 to 0. The Fast Sides A. ', football team defeated the Rambler-Tiger eleven yesterday in a game plaved for the championship of the 130 pound class of the Hardware €ity. The score was 12 to 0 in favor of the East Sides and Ostertag and Spitka were the two who made the scores. Os- tertag went over for a counter in the first quarter while Spitka scored a touchdown in the last half. Morhef- ka, Whitney and the Sody brothers starred in their respective stations. The lneups were as follows: East Sides Rambler-Tigers Whitney . « Aldrick righ E. Leonard . ieee Wells right tackle Tarson right guard cererees Ragshaw center May L. Leonard esaes Gaston left tackle | Kebble L Anderson left end Lindgren . Keiffer quarterback Spitka Grandquist fullback Marhefka cvsaneeans O'Nell | left haifflack Ostertag ARRANGE MORE GAMES Atlanta, Ga., Nov, 2° (P — Two more games between Georgla Tech and Notre Dame were scheduled here Saturday night. ene to be played at South Bend in 1826 and another here in 1927 3 Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? Do yon know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting re- itef ‘Why cutting and operations fail? Do yon know the cause of piles is internal? That there {s a stagnation of blood in the lower howel? Do you know that there is a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925, Gridiron Strategy DEFENSE PLAY OF TACKLE (BY ED McGINLEY (Pennsylvania, All-America Tackle, 024) S0 much for the offensive duties of the tackle now to get idown to his work on the defensive, On defenstve play, a Pennsylvania tackle covers his territory at all times, One carginal principle is that he must never run behind his own linc of ecrimmage in order to stop a play in the opposite side In other words, a tackle should never ent back of his own line of serimmage but instead must smash through the line of scrimmage first, 11 he can stop a play on the opposite | side he must do round behind. This is a basic principle of atekls play to which there is absolutely no exception, For a, tackle to pass he- hind his own line of scrimmage in an effort to stop a play on the op- posite side means that he would thus weaken his own side and create an opening that might prove costly An alert quarterback would be quiek to take advantage of such tactics on the part of a tackle by running a reverse play or a delayef! thrust right througid the opening it by following to cover too mueh ground. As T have said hefore a tackle should be heavy and strong enough to he a tower of strength on defense, T amweonvinced that the strongest play of most teams is thelr off-tackle play. I believe there are more men that come directly at the tackle on this play than in other play in football. overly deceptive but is al mighty powerful. The man with the ball Invariably runs directly at the tackle with the other three men of the backfield leading him A tackle should also werk his ends in rushing the passer and in blocking kicks. Ty working to- gether I mean just this: A halfback of the offensive team will have the job of stopping hoth the tackle and the end. Obviously he will have an easy time if the tackle and the end charge him to- gether. So the defensive tackle and with with some distance between them. In this way the offensive halfback can only block one man giving the other a chance to get through an hurry the kick or block {t or hurry the passer or prevent his making the pass. 1 used to charge in cloge and g up the alley as we say in foothall, while the end went wide This forced > offensive halfback to de- clde which one of us he wanted to stop for it was imposseble far him to gt both of u (Copyright, 1025, NEA Serviee, Inc.) EMERALDS WIN AGAIN Superior Aerial Attack of Hard- ware City Eleven, The Emeralds of this city hum- bled the South Ends of Plainville caused by the dealfc of the mckt:-l An off-tackle play is nsually net | end must be prepared to charge him | South Fuds of Plainville Fall Before | yesterday in Trumbulitown by the score of 20 to 0, Plainville was out to avenge a defeat suffered at the hands of the Emeralds earlier in the season but the superior aerfal attack of the locals spelled defeat for Plainville, Early in the sccond quarter, Denton heaved a long for- ward pass to Bronson who caught it behind the goal posts for a touch- down, Casey kicked the extra point, In the third period, Bronson ugain caught a pasy behind the line for another wncore and Cascy again booted the extra point, In the last quarter, Denton again Iheaved another puss of about 80 vards and Casey this time speared the ball and was tackled about a foot over the goal line, He missed the extra point after touchdown. Plainville here staged a rally but a fumble gave New Britain the ball within scoring distance when the game ended. Denton's passing was the feature of the game. His accurate aim pav- ed the way for New Britain's vie- tory and the assistance he received from Bronson and Casey gave New | Britain the victory. Cassidy of Plainville shone for the losers, Ics- tillo also played a good game. l YALE SPIRIT 15 DECIDING FACTOR| (Continued From Preceding Page) itook the utmost advantage of every one. Yet it must e admitted that the Blue was extremely lucky., To have Trapnell fumble he was scoring a touchdown and have this followed by a badly bounding . unt glansns over Hirding's head was cnough luck for one afternoon, Byt this was followed by two worse breaks when Yeomant' Kick from bhehinig his line was blocked and bounded into territory manned only by Yale men, resulting in one sc and when Harding slipped in getting off a pass, the ball dropped from his hand and bouncing into those of Richards, who made Yale's third score on the play. The Yale herse- shoes were shown again when a tackled EN back fumbled, only to have the ball pop directly into the larms of another Yale man for a further two-yard gain, . fullback Don Allen was. on the surface, fhe star of the game with s wonderful runs, tackles an? fumble recovery, but, without de- tracting from his glory or from thut | of the battering ain Joss, the main credit for the tory must [to the driving spirit. Bunnell. Rich- | ards recovered two Army fumbles 1o [prevent a ecadet touchdown and | e SRS mee—— Jolted simultaneously with those of Pennsylvania, while Yale's stock took another jump. The Eli ends are still the weak spots, but with a strengthening line, several brilliunt backs (including Ben Cutler, whose injuries kept Yale's best bet idle Sat urday).'and above all an undying Ispirit, the New Maven eleven should ' win the Big Threae title, All three of these teams won this week-end, but Princeton was hard pressed and Harvard had to show its whole bag of tricks to defeat a supposedly weak cleven. Yes, Yale figures to win the Blg Three title, but, in view of this scason's defeats, this ne longer carries with it any real sig- nificance, OUTDOOR RAGES ON THANKSGIVING DAY (Continied From Preceding Page) men; 7 p. m., Older Employed Roys $ p. m., Saturday afternoon basketball leagne committee myet- ing; § p. m., Foctory league basket- Fall practice; S to §:30 p. m,, rirs, $:30 to & p. m. Stanley Rule & Level, 9 to m. Russell & Er- win Thursday toys' class, ness Men's Employed Senior Junior s m. Older 1 »om. clnss, 8:30 tramivg copps. I'riday, 9:30 a. m. Ulremen’s class p. m. High school basketball gue, Hinky Dinks vs. Hustlers p. m. Youn Business Mo 7 p. m. Employed “A" basket- league, Notre Dave v, Qua- hogs, Arrows vs Quails, 8:30 p. Younger Men's “lass, 8:30 p. m. swimming practice. Saturday, am ors m. lcague hasketball, Apaches ve, Fl Mohawhs vs. Pioneers, P N. B. Juniors. Pirates vs m.. swimming clase injor Red m, em- league, Employ lass, T boys' p. m 4 Junfor 1 ‘anior for beginners, 3 Cross life saving Floyed “B" class Red Jackets vs ed “B” class A basketball league Speed Boys vs. Celtics, S b.m. In formal games and individual work Runabont £4,985 Donated for New Armenian Church The week's drive for funds for the erection of an Armentian churel in this city opened Sunday and the firet Jay's report showed that $4,98 n donated for this purpos s initial fund, the two la contributors were Harry Kervor ind Dr. Kupelian. each of gave $500, Plans are bheing mad. whom to the e 1 make one on his own hook, and a bstitute named Wolfe made a last diteh tackle which prevented an |Army ecore. For ths |Wilson's ~ §8-yard ruw featured {while Trapuell did nice end running {but the West Tointers. althoug! | fighting valiantly. showed the sam i\\\.’lh“"!' to handie the ball whic {they did last fall. Summing it up, the {irrosistible Army team champlonship ¢ Spirations supposedly had its rudely ‘ Snapshots"of a harmless internal remedy discover- ed by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by druggists everywhere, that is guarantead? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al- most unhelievable record for sure, .fe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. Don't delay. Try HEM- ROTD today. It will do the same for you. . HOW THE STARS‘PLAY THE GAME N an open field there is more I I {0 be gained by picking up the merely falling on 2/ it. There is the « e to run it back. Use sweep- .ing motion, hand in front, “other in back, s0 as to clamp ball | tightly on regain- ’ ing poseession / ; Picture posed ¢ | by Charles Berry. * | Lafayette, All-“ America end, 1924. Tomorrow: Using Hands on 77 TInterference. OUNCEMEN Delaney’s Restaurant CHURCH STREET ow Open Under New Management MR. AND MRS, SMITH, Formerly With the Prop. Soda Shoppe R AND PRO e < £ 0 MALIT WHILE GETT A >E TOR MCRNING E a CHANC PAPER SLIYAS WILLIAMS ° SALESMAN SAM wes 1 AAY PR WOOF-WOOF CrTY-MEXICO WE FIND SAM AND £.uCrmy WATNG UETR CHANCE ™ cRWss g MEXICAN BORDER W7o | T™HE ONITRD | STATES AND |eregpon | oneEMoRs | FORGOT B BR! WD \T— , \ (GREAT STt ADLTOMMG T w8 /4 - i AN GEY Ffi‘-lw W‘u‘v\&éflo Man Maliling a Letter. Army Harry | ledi ireh nest Sund REENGAGED A Cambridge, My ward L. Bigelow has been re-en- aged as coach of the Harvard hock- lev team, according to announc ! ment last night. This will be the |on1 year for the Crimson mentor, who was Harvard plain in 1921, READ THE HERALD FIED ADS FOR RESULTS. CL! 1- T BRISKLY TiLl- " NOT 0 TER AND NG DID HE CLOSE N LI INDS [T IN POCKET \BOARD TRAIN. DE- G0l DES TO MAIL IT UP COAT, AND ROM CFFICE AND PUTS IT BACK IN POCKET McClure Newspaper Syndicale WITH THESE NG BALK THAT <'MON D MORNING, HA INTD DAY'S WORK | THEWLL NBUER wNaWw Us GET TO MAILIT 1 AT STATVON ne ™ RETURN HOME 15 AROUT T OPEN FR DOOR WHEN HE MEMBERS LETTER. SNEAKS HURRIEDLY BACK TO BOX ON (OR! e 65 PLUNGES | Northwestern two Younger | Wisconshn and | ITALIAN COMMISSIGN READY o dtelled 1o &l \wyghington, Nov, 2 (P—The Hal The Hawk- g gebt funding commission was both and at froady to reopen here today with the b Americ commission the confers ences on @ settlument of the Itallan bt 1o the United States after wn {terval of several months devoled {to study of Italy's financial and eco- mie sitnation wore BIg Ten guaies [ Minnesota, These J12-all draw Suturday MCHGAN, ILLN 2 \n ons conti y wnd 1 rice, have nacy Indi | » Suturday while the in Co- ach Tackles Confevence Oppo- .- nent This Week ’ (0 supr North- | shut | Ing aguinst Buckeyes t Wooster, always a thre Minnesota has a breathing sp. it tackles lowa and Michig game with Butler in Ming Chicago, Nov, (=1 galnst intersectional foes wel Iilinots and Michigan western conference campalgn week, the Wolverines ta their grip on the title race top Northwestern's exp and "R Grange and his merry men to Chicago. The Yor'men, fresh from the 10 0 victwy over the Navy, la The game is t rst for 1 both.might and right of tradition on n 191 N their side. Against A 1o Benny Friedmun, Wolverine quarter from South back ace, and his mates Oosterbaa 4 by Gregory, Gilbert and Mol s Knute Northwestern has only Ralph Baker, ne, a8 whose injured unkle h ept him to duplicate out of several games and slowed hin up in others. Then, too, there is 11 moral effect of which gives You Pay No More Yet Have More Time to Pay or re-enter Dame, the cling tear rost after Grorgia days it om 1 13 to 0, in 1ins for State Pe lowning Atlunta, before it College, 'a en and the waiting and whose captain | Roc Th mentor of was slain skiny a is s ans bl home-coming crowd Saturday TEN PAYMENTS Instead of One You'll Like This Plan—Come In +/IN.Y_SAMPLE SHOP v | DAVID 8. SEGALL 135 MAIN 81 BRISTOL ATIGE (e n history | e and FOOTBALL Gloversville, Clark N. 1 Cherry Va i, died A hospital PLAYER DIES Y., Nov. 2 (#) 18 A high peritonitis from wins in o arl games, Thy fact that Llinl, in downing and th Y Pennsylvanta, 24 to 2, turned the trick that Chicage "' led to turn the pr K. y es Zuppke's proteges an advan- tage on' paper over the Maroons in the coming tiit in Urbana. 1llinois' starts against Ten teams havey heen and this 1 9 up' New the hopes of Stag will Lept clean by the Purdue, though with Ohio & Towa, ano the canference ang here o weel with hig s team school GIANTS VS, BISONS York Noy ~—=The oppose Walter Koppiseh s Buffalo Bisons tomorrow noon disastrous , Whosoe slate was 6 to O victory over marred by the tic P 1 National league cham- | game that two on ( 25 because at o'clock at the 1t Grounds in ted team in 15 pionship was postponed of rain, Greater Demand for the Improved Ford Canrs The recent improvements in Ford cars have created a demand that is establishing new sales records. Runabout - $260 Coupe 520 Tudor Szdan 580 Fordor Sedan 660 Closed cars In color. De- mountable rime and starter extra on open Back of this growing demand is the knowledge that Ford cars have gained their universal recognition through dependability and economy of oper- ation. The recent improvements en- hance value that has been definitely established. ¢ See today’s greater Ford value at your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer’s. Place your order now to insure early delivery. All prices /. 0. b. Detroit AlLsteel body; heavy croun fenders; fuel tank filled from outside; low, graceful body lines; nickeied head lamp rims; comforiable, low seats, large steering swheel; power- ful, positive by akes. Standard equipment inciudes four cord tires, rear-view mirror, extra tire carrier and windshield wiper, Ballocn tires $28 extra. a‘%'e_cé/(/@wr Detroit, Mich. Jord Now for the Dirty Work [THERE'S W T\ CABIN = NOW i Jush oUW ME AND LBX ME DO T TALRNG DISEVISES ALO-WN WE GU \ SHUREY) ( { GTAY HERE FER DE | c'MaN NGHT ™ WE LOST 0uR./ N } TSST! AULTUMMY - 1T'S UNDER “THAT j CARPET//~ WE GET T TONIGHT APTER. TEGNE ALL GONE © SLEEP