New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 29

Speaking | f Sports gxmb-mwa.s..x ressiiesiebbesionsstaiditie. The question of “Silent John" Davis jolning the Now Britaln foot- ball teamh, was definitely settied last night when he visited this city tor a confercnce with Manager 1d Duley The outcome of the conlerence wWa that Davis will not by a member of | New Dritain's football team The Tartiord Thues of lust night stated, that Davis had signed to play With the crstwhiie Waterbury Blues Upon hearing this, Munuger Dailey BOL In toueh with Duvis and asked him about it. He denied had signed and be in this ity last night, When he came here, ho told Man. Dujicy thit no one from Mulli- J talked with him and 1 himselt a free agent, However, ho considered the fuct that the Hartford Times had sald that he was signed with Wa- terbury, binding upon him and Wwo not stute his terms, In the sobriquet of “Silent John fits him to a 7 8 camp | e had cons Munog Curley, phone r Dailey then called 1d Mulligan eretary, on the and Curtey could not tell him Duvis, He thought lad done business with the Coliinsville sehool tes Davis telked with Curley also the resuit of entire affair that M wley told Davis that Pritain Jdidn’t want him and he s we to go with Mulligan's team or. and Many cring why it s that Mulligan s sign so many | playvers up, but when one considers that he has just adopted Iartford s his home eity, it fsn't mich a mys- tery. It appears that all the for- mer West Slde playérs whe have a large following In Hartford, are | being signed for the team simply a8 a manenver {o gt the Hartford fans to attend the games, Predictions | are rife that all the West Slde pla ers will be eased out of the picture | after the first fow are wor It is certainly known that Mulli- gan docs not intend to st Ed Ga vey or McGrath or Simondinger or other stars go and put in thelr | pla Bonadies, Tke Wooly, Dow- | ney or any of the others who played with the West Sides. It appears | more as if this is an act of per- suasion to have the Hurtford fans get the lmpression that the Water bury Blues are in reality a Hariford | toam, George Mulligan doesn’t belong in | Hartford any more than the All-New Britain football team with Dos Waskowlitz belongs in Hartford. Mul- ligan 1s a Waterbury product and it was in Waterbury that he won his | reputation as Connecticut's biggest sports promoter and no matter if he has moved his team to Hartford, it will always be known as the Water. bury Blues, Tt is easy to sce that there is a motive behind the signing of so many pla Surely the reports of | the money that Mulligan lias made in Waterbury during the present football season wouldw't convines us that he could pay about 100 pl ers to sit on the bench the rest of the scason. Another story on the propaganda line is that Tom Humphries, guard | on A is 1o join Mul- ligan's announced in foday's issue of the Meriden | Morning Record. If this is so, Humphries vt heard anything about it 3y Humphries is the tract man on New Brit- squad and announcements of sort cma Hart- pro- niost Ain's this ford catip, are fosgional foothall in ting from the going to hurt this fs mads Davis 1 him the s the Dy is eclaitus that no one with resard to playing Partford Bhucs, No annonnesment that Humphries 1s ted o sign with Mulligan's o end of the se on. tith New rite done coliorts signed when approachos with conr Clove s will stay ol the er that if lat City if Tlamphric a horse of locals' season | g0 on a e randa ctuff of faking w10 anot < from one te v pubilie her is | i nothing clse ! mar re Wil find that fed up on it doir the public ting |—You Pay No More Yet Have More Time to Pay < PAY PLAN TEN PAYMENTS Instead of One You'll Like This Plan—Come In N.Y.SAMPLE SHOP DAVID & SEGALL MAMIN S NEW BRITAIN 155 MAIN 81 nirRistol that he | ed that he would | | the & | | | $hoot his hands | plays w i mentioned |and they wilL sufter on the box of- v [fice ena, There is a large part of the mo(»t Lall public of Hariford that is any- | |thing but pleased at the change made by Mulligan in going to Hart- ford. 'This section includes those Hartford of the Crimgon eleven, 'This team | has been working for three years to break into the limelight and when | [things were just about to bhreak for them, the decislon of Mulligan fo move fo Hurtford literally made |them a team without a home, The Crimsons are known as the “Hartford waifs® wéte forced fo caneel their game this Sunday and | 'Will play In Rridgeport against the Mohicans of that eity. Tid Tickey, former New Hritain player, Is a member of the Park City outft, A s section of the rooting |erowd at the Hartford-Waterbury | game in Hartford o week from sun- day will he composed of citizens of | the Silver City. New RBritaln has fhree Meriden hoys plaving on the quad in Barntkow, TRogers and Red” Steudtner, The three men ! |are three reasons for New Hritain's | success this year and they have huilt up o large following in their hame town. There are also a num- her of supporters of George Mulli- tenn A Meriden and these will bo on | hand to cheer their favorites on, Not In many years has a foothall zame attraeted steh statewide atten. tion as the clash between New Rrit afn and Waterbury on the 15th. Al the surroundin send big delegations to {while the citfes as far as 1t are warming up fdr the greatest grid hattle of sovaral s The game overshadows everything else fn the state for that day and we look {fo see Clarkin Feld jammed with | rabld foothall fans when the kickoit takes place, Hartford idgeport, asons baek | Gridiron Strategy el PROPER USE OI" HANDS (BY JIM MeMILLEN) (1linois, All-America Guard, 1322) towns are going to | ] NEW BRITAIN DAILY lII Ih\l [J }-'J(Il).»\Y, On the Alleys CASINO BOWLING FAUNIR BOWLING LEAGUE funs who wero followers [Deciuta nherg | Murp { Muson P & F. CORBIN LEAGUE Unit Fack. 22) 12 The uge of the hands is another very fmportant feature in defensive | line ploy The fast charge wiil do t 1 no good if he lets the | opponent get to him, As the guard charges he shonld forward, striking the opponent on (he head, at the | same time keeping his legs driving, being careful to keep t oppon- ent at arms’ length if possible, Sometimes the defensive guard's hands will slip oft the opponent's head, which will cause them to come into close contact. To avoid | being pushed back defensive guard can often save himsclf by a| quick pivot, such as Is uecd baskethall, After the gnard breaks the line ke should still hands to keep the opposing inter- ference from getting to his lo It the guard becomes adept & using his bands, he can often fight off Interfering backs and make the tackle ,or push tic interference into the runmer, which i6 a very effective way of stopping up the play, in case the tackie can not he awade, Another lmportant phase of de- fensive lin 18 straight ahead. v man in a line | charged straight in, very few trick nld Tt is only when linem split-bucka and crise-erc work 1t is generelly up to the guards to £top such plays, should al- | ways ch, ahead, Do not Wit the ba suceessiul slice that ight the few important in mind, let fo run a Pl set also; the above opponents got st The defensive line guard, with fen down, and cyes on und over to charge, 1'm the ball, wayh himself, “I'm gonna charge, Bing The ball is snapped, the guard charges hard and fasi, using s, his eyes pow on the LI, he sizes up the play anl Koes to onc side or the other of hia I'rom now until the play d the gnard must think fast and put his thoughts into execution. MIAME UNI‘JbRSlTY MAY CANCEL ALL ROAD GAMES Tmproper over ronna opponent is stoppe Conduct on the Part of Group of Mudents May Cause Drastic Aetion 0 Noy DHEtY thitt out of town Miami University foolbal) s | be eancelled because of squad may | | conduct on the part of a group of | Mlami students at a recent game | iway from home, was indicated ye terday by President Raymond M | Hughes of Miam! in an fore the student body, Declaving t from 50 to 1 students were noré or less intoxl- the Denison-Mlami game Ohlo, last Satnrday, address be- &omething 18 done to stop these dis- | graceful incidents, we can and will | Keep ovr athietic teams at home.™ The president said he had cogni- zanee of other “wild parties at out of-town athletic events,” and called upon the student senate 1o eliminate the offenders who "persist in follow- {Ing athletic teams around the coun- | try and disgracing themselves and the institution." | Warren Dennlson of Dayton, presi- {dent of the student senate, | pected to cali a e | ernibg body this we { the stuflents, whose names are understood to be In the hands of | r Hup is ex- g of the gov- CHALLENGE LOCAL TEAMS The Leland A. C. basketball te of Springficld, Mass, At from any fast amateur {in New Rritain. A homa and heme series fs desired with teams averag [1ng 18 to 20 years In age. For ganes write to George Springer, 49 Ed- cards strort, Springfield, Mass. Man 1: rara hi 1o connect witk his & no time In writng sam fam should | for games as (— _jl ing up. FRATERNITY BOWLING RUSSETT ROGERS BOWLING R & 1. Ring~ ALLENS & ERWIN LEAGLE e ————— I Renfor Rooney STANLEY Bt dewetis, 1 Paiges, ALTEYS What custom, ALLEYS CORBIN SCREW LEAGUR Av improper | oM e | anett k to deal with | | m | would like to | | AD Mishy A reward of § every salesman knows P REQUENT personal contact with his cus- tomers is the salesman’s best business-builder. Once the confidence of his trade is won, his problem is mainly how to call on them often enough to care for all their wants and hold their What he really needs is some up-to- date magic carpet which will take him over his territory twice as often without doubling his expense account. Every salesman k more frequent calls would be. A good many salesmen, and sales too, right here in Connecticut, have learned how easily toll telephone calls will profitable personal conts Sooner or later, every salesman will find it out. THE Clieyslers 10t Studebikors, i AR HELPFUL HINT: 4-HUNTERS é Y MOLLIS ACKERMAY When hunting in big places, gaim arra iter, our guides )f the cook 1 You lose nc way in (1 ifast is readsy When ba mp after o Yol hard W' hanti e i waiti for you Your cook 1o all of this on 101 He i the bedding and boughs any number of 0dd camp, nows how valuable these nanagers maintain this QUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM Qe System - T Univerzal Service 3500 will he paid by the Richard Murray Brick Co. for information causing the ar- rest and conviction of the person or persons, who were responsible for setting fire to the company’s property on Sunday evening, November 1. Signed, The Richard Murray Brick € J. M. Murray, Treas. ‘—nm:r:.mwmc:..a.« A% SALESMAN $AM DAYS ACO. HEQE SEEM9 sthedule I8 fast :\H.‘ E FoR-WE ‘uru OIS NT GEL ' 42000005 Ak.‘-q.uw— THAT'S $TILL SAFE IN MY SHCES Tucky T FoND RS [0 LANH’EQN—\O&U F ek 116 Mo ¢ - 1 CANT GET oJT!- INE LLA.:\ED STLL T D NO OUTLEA M GETTING. WEAR FROM HUNGER 100 1925, & ffi“ “‘ 'ob 'i “ i ,.\.,.__,,,. prop | hmg Fouse L51 A‘,,, SHED \ } y 3 CcLJ MHare Schafiner & Marx YOUR NEW 5UI OUGHT TO MAKE YQU LOOK TALLER To be right, clothes should have the narrow hips of a halfback, the shoulders of a tackle. pockets HART & WOOL MUFFLERS Tnorted from Scotland, these woolens display the newest patterns created by the leading weavers. $3.00 to $3.50 WOOL VESTS A marvelous assortment of fancy stripes and jac- capd patterns. Just the “hing for these frosty days. " $4.00 to $7.50 Buttons and set a little higher, all to give the effect of reigbt. You will find these new features in SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES-—§30-$5¢ BUCKSK!N GLOVES Made by Gates-Mills and juite ‘he smart thing this season because of the long v and rich colorings. $3.00 to $4.50 FANCY WOOL SOCKS In the new stripes and ~hacks: also in the plain ~~lors, Colors guaranteed. 30c to $2.00 Globe Clothing House! RAMNG s\\fi PREDICAMENT THE NEWSPAPERS DO 1T INDICATES SAM