New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1925, Page 9

at Speaking of Sports great footbull player absorb all the dgpe that the coaches can give him, most popnlar members of the team among his fello fme, but he has the makings of & and e can Ho Is also one of the On the Alleys CASINO FAENIR GIRLS LEAGLE Tmory Rigney, Detroit shortstop, -;{::: T»‘f.‘"fff’.u"' At lust it has come. All-New |18 the latest to have his name tossed |ysy 1ci1duft Dritain and the Waterbury Blues |about by the trade winds. Cobb [Miws Middietan ... Wil 1nix {t up in @ real old fashioned 54¥ that be will pass tho shortstop | Miss Nogrier foolbull game on Novenber 16 at 410N to the club making the best Clarkin fleld in Hartford, Arrange. |Proposition as ho plans to use Coh- ringer from Toronto in the infield |Miss lateh .. ments between the (wo maunagers | Inge EZorantoRintisan Miss Sehmidt were made last night and after the |NENt season, Mins Stiquel 1l e ened oy, e —— Mika Mumason . 61 :(fillllu[l.lli Is{ ulnn‘ull. lo‘du‘ Hu)m. [\HH b R IRDOCLIEE I LAY, “"] the IWO | jogg Jrawley has two reagons for v teams solng & It for the champion- |yging o white ball i foothall prace ship of the stale tice at Dartmouth. The game With |Miss Charland ... [ 4 oy Cornell may go into darkness and on | Mis SIhe ";\l‘-“““' ‘1’ “‘1“ Weat h““]fi ©' 'the other hand there may bo snow |* Hartford to quit - the - professlonal |y e pleak hills of Hanover. Miss N football fleld this year, is a blow to the qmln m“xlni Tl}ulol< a ij are| patiing Siki, Senegalese Ilight inclined to think that it spells doom [y, ...y weight, has been barred by the |yiss Twies for the sport in this city, We have no knowledge of what effect it will Ne his proposed bout with Ad Stone of [M!# Peterson Liave on New Britain but with Mul- |t PROROR toorark on’ Chire |2ies Byder f, (eundtaking, his toamiinto, Harttortl| o a oI Na pNEWRTK RN EUNCE | ativs ! Fgan it the field will be pretty well overrun in this section, There is something about New Dritain that George Mulligan doesn't day cancelled. Columbla team may not be the hardest to beat but it i3 one of the hardest to pro- w Jersey hoxing commission and university’s football 4 b ¢ nounce, Regulars and suhstuuux':m“ ke, Jle absolutely refused to come |jpojyge” Sohimetitsch, Osnato, ¥ Joo here to play the first game and the pringham, Tikoff, Zegri, Aluck, Mac- |Bootte " entire affair 1s that the upshot of anarney, Jaeger, Raphacl and Kircl. eWigand both the gu on the 15th and the 1647 weyer, 4 game on the 20th will be played in | Sales. Jartford, b ¥ HAH §t. Stephens college has been ) i 3 2 y . victim of one-point defeats on three a3 Iho fans of this city are bound 10 },..qgions, Bowdoin, Wesleyan and 1% kick over this announcement as it |xpon it (RS C T Vloe surely is a slight to the fair name of | oy ©CCE 00 S L epsie (nstl. i this city that Hartford is to get the tution. game that righly belongs here, How- L FRATERNITY BOWLING over, this will bo another incentive | oo vocoived an oven break in 2 JONEIN for (l!a local team to go in and beat esterday’s elections. Jimmy Walk- r.&F ('Ul(::!l:.‘"l:l'.l'l'. the highly touted state chanipions of |4 tathor of the Empire stale's box. |1emard 3 lagtveirs ing law, became mayor of New York | Muegloc = city, These {wo meetings between All- New Britain and the Waterbury [ed Dlues-Hartford Blues (for that's what we'l have to cgll the team) will settle the question of the state championship for this year. The contract has a clause in it whereby if each team wins one game, a third will be played, the detalls o be an- nounced later on. This will probably be the greatest | (pe attraction in professional football cireles in this state this year. There las been So much bickering be- tween New Britain and Waterbury | pr over a game that the announcement that an agreement liag already been reached meuns that New Britain will get a shot at the state title and the signs point to a real serap, thi - It The question of a split on a per- |m contage busis has been satisfactorily | to sottled and New Britain hes won a victory in this respect, Mulligan | th vanted 60 per cent both here and in | th Waterbury and he's not getting it. ‘The officials for the games have Deen selected and the best possis ble. Eddie Hart, Waterbury official, Wwill be ene, Emilie "ques who has worked for New Dritain this season, will 'be the other and as a neutral \rbiter, Coach Johnny N Hartford High school football eleven lius been chosen by both munugers, | NG I'his ussurves the fauns who plan to itend the games that there will be o amateur officlating at the con- 1 amply e th of m cstamd the teams will be ed in that fair decisions will | ber is that the man nmmsn»» you is n. | just es tired, it not more so, than vvvvv fx | you are, 130 Dailey, business diroctor of the | Another — thing o remember Al New Rritain foothall elul iy | about your opponent, never let his ground town foday singing a new |&ize over-awe you. e is supposed “lection, entitled: “I've got thos | Lo be as big if not bigger than you Mlulligan Blues ar When up against it as to A ['size and weight, your tuctics against Dailey's wafblings are not the re- [such odds are your brains, your «ilt of a4 new product of the pen of | power to outguess your man. Teving Berlin, but of the pen wielded | Don’t be a mechanical or auto- by George Mulligan, Waterbuvy | mutie player; vary your tucties. You sportsinan and owner of the Blues, | will soon observe that headwork who today affixed his John Hancock [ will more than make up for the {0 a contract by which the locals | physical superiority of your op- and Waterbury will meet in two | ponent. ganes. Many tackles play the standing — up game Very effeetively but the nill Kenney, son * of geninl "Mike”, Lsystem 1 like best® and the only is home from Iordham for a few jstyle I have ever played, is the low duys and it is an interesting thing | charge method. The theory of to note how the football officials at | chargingdn football js to get across hoNey Yorenl view the New [ the line of scrimmage and do dam- Britain boys, lloward Beloin and | #8e in the opponent's territory, Girip. | Since this is truc 1 cannot sce . ; | where the methods of the standing Bill says (hat Gargan, (he coach | 19 svstem could possibly®he superior of tha backfield, likes Grip first rate, 'H‘\h ONstEe e ot iR chie but his weight his handicapved W Topg 430 yyorage spectator nothing somewhat In holding down a first | syt (he open field work of place position in the backtield. Grip | 1o Nlaver The men on the lne is & hard worker and is fashing | ot sorimmage are usually entirely xood football on fhe field. He is an | gyeriooked. 1 hope my theorles on Viternate and s use whenever & | tackle pluy prove helpful to the it substitute Is necded | youngsters playing that position. I . ialso trust it will give the spectator Ward, concli of the line, predicts [a new angle on the work of the that in another yeur Howard Be- [ men in the line, loin will be a star and he also says| I regard the off-tackle drive as that if the local hoy keeps up his;"\x strongest play in football. T do RO Tie hids fair to a can- | not belicve there is a greater thrill didate for a position an t All- [ 1o the expericuced spectator than Ame cleven as a The | the breaking up, of this play by the o8 s that this will come aftor | 1acki2, either before it is started or Yet Have More Time to Pay 1 C t TEN PAYMENTS Instead of One You'll Like This Plan—Come In N.Y.SAMPLE SHO] DAVID 8 SEGALL 357 MAIN ST, 135 MAIN & | NEW BRITAIN v BRISTOL j l==:z=-‘ L] stop star of the Pirates, was defeat- e e VARY METHODS OF PL! member, on a foothall team, uneonsciously grips the stion they would soon find that the last half of a game is own pk vell of the | trar: o] arc of star ing the Waterbury Man, guilty by a supe Judge in de cour to shooting from ambush. Onorato-McKeon Wedding | At Kensington on Nov. 16 Honus Wagner, old-time shor for sheriff in Pittsburgh, Boelm Rredle Gridiron Strategy o et (BY ED McGINLEY) All-America 1924) nusylhvania, Tackle, Perfect physical condition and the oper use of it is most essential in . football, One very important tifing to re- | urdless of your position is how to relax, erchy preserving your strength, is wrong for a player to think he nst lay down on the job in order rest up after becoming fatigued. 1f one would learn to relax when ¢ opportunity presented itself, creby relieving a tensencss which player in no harden, an the first, Incidentally a player must usc his judgment as to the possibility being of any great use in certain s If he decides to the con- it is useless for him to expend uch encrgy that nets his team othing. 1 previously mentioned that od tackle must be persevering, \is is true of all football players, : thing you must remem- fler it gets under way. Don't forget the men on the linc just as necessary in the making a sensational run by a backfield 1s the effo.ls of the man carry- ball. GL221 1S FREED Who Killed Anoth- Therrien Bronstein Valentine Into the = orgarization of expert tobacco men. choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels, No finer cigarette can be made, Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. © 1925 BOWLING ALLEYS ALLEYS NO. 18, scking of this one cig, er, Acted in Self Defense, Accord- $ALEBMAN $AM ing to Jury’s Finding. ‘ was Waterbury, of (hi Nov. (®)—James city, found not or court jury last N the marder of Donato jaudiosi. June & on a lonely coun- ry road here Gizzi was ordercd 3izzi G ot Jischarged hy P. Marvin, The, jury w ation 11% hours on this . which has been before sup-rior t for a month, Glzzi was alleged have murdered Gaudiosi by The defensc claimed self defense. Miss Helen McKeon of Farming- ton avenue, Kensington, will become the bride on November 16 of James V. Onorato of 279 Linwood strpet, this city The marriuge will take place at §t. Paul's church. Kensing- tor 1 John C. Trens the r will \r. Onorate s ¥ etor Quality Smoke Shep on West Muin street, INCE MORE SAM AND AWLTUARY ARE FREE FROM E CLUTCHES OF TE BANDT GANG BT HEIR PURGUERS ARE CLOSE BEHND READY To TEAR THEM 10 PECES SHOULD SAM AND AWLTUMMY ONCE MORE FALL INTO THEIR TLL HIDE IS MONEY INSIDE My SHOES—I ¢AN'T LOSE |7 AND NO ONE WOLLD EVER LOOK FOR. (T THERE - TLL PUT THAT $5000% RANSOM MONEY RUIGHT I8 WiTH TS §15,000%, ALTUMMY T . Valthers Kiamer Walker Loupold \zman Walker Nuedham Leupold L Odman L. Odman Iondean May . JRCTAL BOWLIN: TLE CORBIN 1E Shippers. 50 3 13 Packers =& Noth e b e 100 17 101~ 48 1 179— BA8 sUo19 G ALLEYS AGUE the curtain is rung down amidst whirling applause—-when you mingle outside with the excited throngs in the lobby 1O RO (i S Groman Poterson Woodford Benke Lngstion MoCalha Diminski | ¥ Montgome MeKonxio Kusprow Forthwick . Bann te goes all cf the ability of the world’s largest is too good for Camels. 1/1.‘ most skilful blenders. The miost . & ¥ CORBIN GIRLS The Old Guang. ith manstaughter, ' came 1 and charged w ments to police. George Sherwood, No serious result out of sev- 40, of 662 Carroll avenue, driver of “ .6 eral other wccidents reported to the the car which threw the small boy 8 o L police during the day, ’|1wl~ r the trolley, sald he was not &8 : Thrown Under Trolley #oing more than 16 miles an hour, Nino year old William Murphy, The boy darted in front of the trole 4 Peml L was the fiest 16v, into the front fender of his car Noile e T it p and was thrown, Motorman Patrick \ \ G the wist ap. Kennedy, operator of the trolley, Al prou o Yol Ml bri sald the boy was tossed in the ale > { er 1o 1 h side of 0 was not thrown under the car, - :il‘““‘i:“:‘llbl[l\l“\l, i 1 Mo i Str ! An a comine Tor did the wheels pass over his Ty Mille | e \ atiANR Lody, Both Sherwood and Kennedy st | The Yori et oy ok thoichild I th m were arrested, charged with man= ],‘, A . 3 p 2 R | | ) ter, und later released under 3 ! gy Mkl L bs, 128 G of §1,000 cach. i T AT kR, « Crushed by Truck X - T e widia ) X l an hour after young s Ruckiife No. ] | 11 . Murphy was killed, 11-year-old Al- s » 00 77— 203 Thie: Sentre: d 1k e lor Horwath of 978 Wordin 01 M ¥ ) v ) ‘ . ! 5 killed when a six-ton B P { i ek passod over his body, Alex- b L 5 riding on the slde of the T A | 1 was jounced off, the rear e crushing him. Joseph N. Ri= - e " 1T Alansiaithion a 11 Pennsylvania avenue, 5 Ducey \ o roof the truck, was arrested I O { A o ghortly terwards,” charged with " Rogers Mush. o Spark Pligs ) 1 2 Mol M 1 ] anfiw 0T NS ME A STREETS (“Auo and Trolley Kill One:| § : Truck Another 1 3 O'Neils 2 —— I'he Veedol “film of protection” gives Nov. 4 smoother operation, prevents unneces- e : sary repair bills, and gives your car a et e higher second-hand value. Get complete SO E e LS SO RN O i Veedol lubrication service today from o ] s e ' the dealer who display this sign. 06 hen the second act has come to an end— and —have a Camel! WHEN the thrilling second act of the best show of the year has just come to an end. And the stars have taken their curtain calls in answer to round after round of applause. When you join the crowds outside just as pleased and thrilled as yourself—have a Camel! For no other friend is so cheerful, so resting between acts as Camel. Camel adds its own romantic glamour to the brightness of mem- orable occasions. No other cigarette cver made —and kept—so many friends. Camels never tite your taste no matter how liberally or zest- fully you smoke them. Camels never leave a cigaretty after-taste. All the desire to please, all the skill to serve of the largest tobacco organi- zation in the world, goes into this one cigarette. So when you leave the theatre pleased and inspired for greater things, when you see life’s problems and their solutions clearer—Iift the flame and taste the mellowest smoke that ever came from a cigarette. Have a Camel! Our highest wish, if you do not yep know Camel quality, is that you them. We invite you to compare Cmcf with any cigarette made at any price. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Cou The S e THEY COME RIGHT AFTER LS HURRY VP! HERE | fe