New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1925, Page 9

Speaking ofSports There was a general exodus of football fans who left New Britaln this morning bound for the Holy Cross-Fordham game at the Polo Grounds in New York clty. Harry Ginab the most loyal rooter that Fordham ever bad, was the major domo of the party, though there were others who can claim Holy Cross as thelr alma mater who will match thelr volces with those of Harry Ginsberg, Bil Mangan, Bill Morrissey and Blll Kenney, ) The local contingent {s hoping that Howard Beloin and John Grip, two local boys on the Kordham squad, will get & chance to get into the game as they will have some- thing to tell the folks when they ar. rive back home. This pair of Hazd. ware City products, have been com- ing right aleng in the football world and tremendous {nterest e being shown in thelr progress by the folks back home. Along with this troupe, the big- ®eat part of the All.New Britain foothall team left for Atlantie City where the team will play the At- lantic City Blues tomorrow afters noon. There were also a few auto- niobile parties of loyal fans who were planning to make the trip to America's popular sea resort to wateh their champions perform. A victory for New Britain means more than can be lmagined., I New Jersey team has beaten every thing it has met this year and New Britain will have practically the same lineup in against it as wijll face the Waterbury Blues next Sun- day at Clarkin fleld in Hartford. 1If New Britain takes the measure of Atlantic City, and there {s a good @ssibility that such will be the case, then thelr cha against Mulligan's wrecking crew will be so much brighter. We understand that the All-New Britain glee club {s tuning up for Hartford on Sunday the 15th, We have heard vague rumers that the New Britain contingent might At e a band to lead the victory ch after the game. The cheer- section will be there in full force and noite will be the one word for the No college spe: e wil have any- | nz on the first meeting b Britain and the erstwl vary Blues, From the ta reets, it seems that the entir | move to Clarkin tield (0\ day. Automobile after auto tile will trek to Hartford and Ilm A:mnl will probably be the Ilr’é"!"‘ ver assempled in the Eastern leagu. !.U‘ park. e Meriden will send a large contin- | zent of fans to the game to \\(nfih‘ Barnikow, Rogers and Steudtner in action and these are almost as loval | us New Britaln, Waterbury is go- | ing fo turn out en masse, we hear en] this only goes to prove what w 17% id before that {f Mullig had played more Connecticut teams, he would not have had to move his tcam to Hartiord hecause the fans in the Brass City would have sup- ported him. | infieldere, ene The warriors of New Britain Higlgy scliool were all set this morning to g0 0 his afternoon and take a fall out of € High of Water- bury, This second last | oshy is the You Pay No More | Yet Have More || Time to Pay ‘ i | i | | TEN PAYME Instead of One You'll Like This Plan—Come In N.Y.SAMPLE SHOP| II!\IID S, SEGALL 357 MAIN S 13 MAIN 1 | I NEW BRITAIN BRISTOL wants only the future, {1 In his thoughts for sor [than fellow has the advantage in the {been erected in | eftice | the {1t Manager |spos depariment scheduled game of the season for the Red an¥ Gold, the last and most | important clash coming next Satur. day afternoon, when Hartford comes here, Determination to beat Waterbury worse #han Hartford did, was the keynote of New Britain's outlook on the game todgy. It determination means anything at all, the local lads should have a well earned victory by tonight, Crosby High echool took a time to get started this season, but once on the war path, her grid- sters started to make things hum A bit of Nard luck in the first half of the season did not deter the p! ers from dolng thelr best to win | the remaining games. 1Wis is the sort of a team that New result, The local lads are primed in rea) shape for today's battle as they reallze that they must show the goods for next Saturday. Hartford, since its game with Hillhouse High of New Haven, has a world of cor fidenco and the team really expects to take New Britain's measure. Captain Harry Stromquist and his cohorts are just as sure that they will send Hartford back a humbled eleven, There is no overconfidence In the local aquad but there g that | same old epiritsto win or die in the | attempt, The National Guards quintet is fast showing the old time class, Last night during the prac- | tice session at the state armory m| street the veterans of last| year's five, were doing their stuff around the court In fine etyle. New Britain will be in the best shape possible when the season opens, Coach Billy Dudack |s imparting gome of his vast store of l\nmwodge to Hope Restelli the Reynolds | brothers, Kilduff, Taylor and the other candidates and some new tricks and surprises are in store for the opponents of the Iardware City quintet this comin on. Basketball {s proving more popu- lar than ever these davs and the coming season will be by far the l'*t that this city has ever n. dustrial league opens its play evening fn the Y. M ng from the lincup re {s going to he basketball put forth by " hoop tossers this winter. some All the teams are practlelng every | PeDs, he must woek until now they are all w und and re: Iry even now exists the various quintets and uld be ild b pped v to start Kedn the real humding LIKES BIG INFIELDERS Connie Mack, ]‘Iw( of Philadelphia Athletics, Says He Is Through ! With Undersized Players. By N Service Philadelphia, Nov. 7 Mack says he s through expe with undersized infielder ader of the Athl 8 Insists he ree-sized infielders in froni five feet, nine inches to six feet being the ideal height, Ty Cobb, on the other rather partial to the hal He regards J who is the sr American league, the cqual v of them in ficlding. Mack has had six-foot infield- time, It the bril- | ynnie nt- The is hand, of (18 said after he watched — Hanl play of Wright and Traynor of Ymv’l men Pittsburgh, he was convineed more ever that the rangy inficlder 3 tha edge. Mack not enly figures the hig field hut also dopes it that extra pound- {age and height tends to give them nore punch at the p Rochester Jeffs Play In Hartford Tomerrow George Mulligan's Blues. ampions of 1924 and pros champs for this scason, will play cetive their first game on their new bate eground, Clarkin field, Hartford, tomorrow afternoon wh on the strong Rochester Jeffs of the 1 National prn{rsFlnu-ll foothall league. ! The scheduled to start n' 2:30 o'clock sharp. A stadium has arkin ficld. Seats the playing fleld cating completely and there will t | dations for close fo 13,000 persons. A crowd larger than that which has |ever attended a pro game in Hart- d is expected to be LETTER FOR There is a letter addressed to the All-New Britain Reserves bas- Kethall team. We know of no such gEreR: in this city but sive is fntended for the man- ager of the National Guard Reserves Yahm will call at the of the “Herald” he may have the fetter. RESERVES the “Herald" manager -of A reward of $500 will be paid by the Richard Murray Brick Co. for information causing the ar- vest and conviction of the person or persons, ywho were responsible for setti ng fire to the company': property on Sunday evening, November 1 Signed, The Richard Murray Brick Co. J. M. Murray, Treas. long | Britain | faces today and a real battle should | basketball | | one botween | OF fulling und first |1 n they take | ccommo- | on hand for | thirfk | \{ Chicago = Andrew J. has been Induced to pose for a pic- ture by reference to the portlon of the Bible describing the appearance of dry land after the fivocation “Let There Be Light," New York — Mrs, Willlam.Astor Chanler and Mrs, Ellen Rice, sister |of Ann Pennington, have caused the arrests of men after jewel thefts, London — It took the queen an hour to view the gif ‘\\‘Mt’l the Frince of Wa) has brought bck from South Africa South Amer king and ts an Honolulu — White man and natives, marooned foyear, | tress on Dull Island. 5 London — The glrls are now | Tying dolls dressed like themsel | New York — Sheridan Rygsell, an English cellist, spent just one night in the U, A. He arrived on a hoat | yesterday, gave a performance, they |started for a return steamer ca Chicago =—— Rudy Valentine wants !dren. So unless the M e e e . Gridiron Strateg gy OFFENSIVE PLAY l\ll'”"l ANT (BY JIM McMILLEN (Illinois, All-America Gu It the play comes over he will probably go to t | meeting the play a couple |into the backtield. I( the play en end run guard w 1' of his man g insi of st or 50 to | <hip over overalled iese dog and settles down 14 better got a divorce, he says. Peekskill, N, Y. A more convent has beey to dm h in a bread mixer, - sister at 0 crushed New York — Dar ton at a wedding ord $200, The pla ured a tenant on eing the Charles. the land. and in. 1e tloor below, London - How an the government provide alcopolic drink and at samo time prevent its undue use s iving the cabinet great concern, Home Secretary Joynson-Micks has informéd the ladies of the Carlton lub, New York -~ Skl lled workn bullding trades workers is being recognized. For the best craftsmanship in making a vare house awards have been given to eight men and the names have been put on a tablet, New York — Princess Asaka has fmbed Mount Woolworth, London —- King George {8 a t. He has hastened to buy L new elght cent stamp for 20. This | | philatelis amp is in demand because of faults. e { - BIG GAME HUNTERS‘ (Stars of t‘ue Diamond Fond oi‘ the play, remembering to ke " ol | feet well apart, dy low, and arms extended. f he cannot mak it will help ‘a grea spill some of tha int some ou ba 3 The guard through the line, slipping, or tail {the event something d up the t leal ferenc th else ¢ emer as well as he along th as sl in end opposing play is e offensive is very import | When he { powerful driy should stay on t it possible, his forward cress resembling a duck wid 1l him 1o keep for back- | ward and to nding on come througin | If the play is an end guards come around ference, the h at top spee as 1ot (o sl balbcarrier: When running | forence it is better to keep the ponent out the play by forci him out of the 1 with oulders and sid ing at him with a ing. | the seemingly insignifi | that make football Is wili enat his opponent one side b the other, whers cad of di chance of miss- ings mastered t of the gai ill tako ca Experience i at am of veterans will green team a greater time, As a parting word 1o ¢ alert, driy ads for some your shoulder ind al BALU what coun win share har (T iron & stars.) ¥ All-America HELPFUL HINTS - #HUNTERS | BY MORPIS ACKECMAK | The best in castern Ur {tuck, Okrac Barnegat from Massachus Curri- Bay, coast of In low | and To honk plentifnl down the nia the Goose along the Island. ing on I'rom Vancous s to Lowe good espec P shooting is hunting & Prince Edward Caps Bteton Island and along the Nova Scotia. coas Perhaps the most famous goose grounds of the Ma: provine is at Tabusintac, N ially fine ISALESMAN $AM nting grounds ; {and a part of the Lile in the Great Outdoors j By Morris Ackerpan, Ontario. Ty, one devoteo of s hunte £ game I 1 moose, deer, nada. In the afl in hi® roded bird ¢ ddy Ruel of t is moosc R hunts g es 1ot \1v. he vieinity c a combination trip and makes ind hunting Aaron Ward HAMMER MURDER | from a night in EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER W [FLASHES OF LIFE: VALENTINO WANTS | CHILDREN, SAYS WIFE PREFERS DOGS I aatet duct seph H. Cowe friend of her all charged wi “I have notk the s UASE BAFFLING " Rccused Man Denies Guilt--Wife Piey ol Victim Talks e o Elizabeth, N, J Priscilla Kent Cla member of the Ku “Klux Klan's auxiliary,® the | Kamella, hopes that the person who beat her klansman husband, William | J. Clark, to death with a five-pound | sledge Lhammer will pay every pen alty for his crime After her rele Nov. 7 (A=)\rs. k se on $2,000 bail pyison as a materia witness in the case Mrs, Clark's at- N e ——— torney read a st atement denying any | Cowens attorney, and relatives fn. |up Theodore Arsenault at plstol er relatlons with Jo- sist that he is innocent and that|point and robbed him of $58 on the fellow klansman and | there 1s no real evidence against| Rutland-Jeflerson road late last husband, who is | m. Cowen has told them of what | night. He was driving towards Wor. h his murder, he regurds as a possible clue to the | cester, he sald, when a large touring murder, He says a peddler tried to | car crowded him into the side of the his ! “lark in | road, compelling him to stop to and {avold an aceldent. Three men the ped- | armed with revolvers jumped from |the loldup car, which bore New York registration plates, to the run- ning board of the Arsenault machine and ordered him to “give up all you A fourth man stayed in auto. Ing to conceal,” sal en was a f nt mor nd mot I ar tor David th has re- t one person WELLS BEATS MITCHELL Minn Ming,, Nov, 7 (P— B Ixey Billy Wells, former wele terweight champlon of England, oute pointed Pinky Mitehell, Milwaukee, claimant of the American junior wels t . champlonskip, in tem last night, newspapers apolls, Policemen Combing Hmh\\ ay fm Rohlwh 3 terwelg worn. o held rounds here tectded. so say theyall? To date—conservatively calculated — 250,000 owners. .. Not such an impressive total as automobile reg- istrations, en masse, are recorded today . But-—Willys-Knight owners are not ‘“‘mass’”’ owners . . . They are a select lot. Select, and selective, The motor-car sophisticated. An owner-group value-wise. Ask any Willys-Knight owner why he bought his Willys-Knight . . . Ask him for a full and frank ex- pression as to the satisfaction he has had in his car. . . Ask him about engine-repair bills -about enforced lay-ups because of valve-grinding or carbon clean- Nl Question him about persorman: about the condition of his engine, at 5,000 miles, at25,000-and-50,000, at 75,000 miles or better . . . And, above all, ask ““Jf yo ever < to Nevada for another try quest n Wyomi Unfon wh permitted. Keep th PLAN GREATER FACTORY Mass. . T {P-—This loo big i £ Hudson, i Apsley p ire- gram nd tred firoad S the personal inspection N. Thomas A. Myers Apsley plant virtuaply that has ste six month At present 1,500 h operated r had to buy ancther, what car would ou next buy ?”* An overwhelming majority of Willys-Knight owners will tell you they bought their present Willys - Knights for one of two reasons— Either they had previous first-hand experience with another Willys- four - qylinder coupr COUPE-SEDAN SEDAN BROUGHAM Ail prices f. e, 5. Teleds R. C. RI 127 Cherry St. and 6 Main St O VvV A"WILLYS is still more powerful,: still smoother, still’ quicter, And at 75,000 miles-and-over, an even greater improvement fs | in evidence. For !hil" car is driven by the; patented Knight sleeve- valve engine, the only; motor - mechanism that’ improves with use —the’ only engine that, up to a mileage-point: still undetermined after 16° vears’ use, fncreases in power, mereases in smooth and silent running, fucreases in all-around efficiency with everd milel . . o or because one or more Knight, other owners told them in em- phatic terms a Willys-Knight was the car they ought to buy! . . . Anyone of the quarter-of-a-million will tell you that the service he has enjoyed has been literally flaw- less, through his entire period of ownership—that his engine-repair bills have been practically nil. As for valve-grinding or carbon com plications of any character, these are outside his experience. He has never expended a dollar because of either, nor has he been without the use of his car for a day or a single hour! . . . “Another Willys- Knight”’—this is the answer, snevitably, to the query as to what car any one of! the 250,000 present Willys-' Knight owners again would buy. Extraordinary satisfaction. Extraordinary performance.; Extraordinary long life. Natu- rally, your Willys-Knight owner is an enthusiastic owner. And he is stcadfast in his loyalty. He will buy another Willys-Knight. He will recommend the same There has yet to be discovered the ~course to all who inquire. Willys-Knight owner who does not appear to exaggerate when the question of per fore. He knows that neither you nor he can realize such peren- nially magnificent service in any other car! rformance is to the A sweet-running car, pow- erful, from the first turn of the engine—at 5,000 25,000~ to- 50,000, quiet, smooth, miles, at Convenient terms. Your present car applied a8 part payment. rix-ylnder TOURING ROADSTER COUPE - COUPE-SEDAN SEDAN « BROUGHAM Al pricus £. 0. b. Tolade Phone 2051-2 TEOSR SRAM OF SAMS PREDICAMENT AS THE — NOTE THE PREDICAMENT SAM 181N NOW