New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 13

: Speaking Sports This weck.end will be the biggest f?otbull week-end of many years for New Britain fans and those who are followers of the game are prepared to soe two real battles of the grid. iron in the Hartford-New Britain | high school game and the All-New Britaln-Mulligan Blues games, What Is the required outfit for a two weeks' big hunt? st should suffice: Fel (stocking cap to sleep in If are very cold), two woolen (one in a pinch), mackinaw br of trousers, four pair white The high achool game will be staged at Memorlal Fleld in Willow Brook park while the professional game will be staged at Clarkin's fleld in Hartford, Both games start at 2:30 and both are for the state champlonship in each class, sults medium welght moccasing or shoes “‘comfys,” buckskin or light I jacket, to break the wind, m “Generous hearted” Jim Clarkin, owner of Clarkin fleld and of the Hartford Eastern League baseball park, was approached by officlals of the Hartford high' school football team during the week with regard to allowing the school football team to use the fleld for practice, When the request was made, a ! generous reply to “go ahead and use the field” was made, This sounded fine to the officlals of the team and members of the football squad were notifled of the place of practice and arrangements were made to get them to the fleld. are soft and roomy. Add to palr of suspenders and a half, bandana handkerchiefs—and you are, O e AT FRATERNITY BOWLING ALL L 0. 0. ¥. LEAGUE droe. Linberg .. G. Anderson . A. Carlson . G. Carison . A Frisk ... The next day, which happened to be Tuesday, the football squad trav- elled down Franklin avenue to the Eastern League baseball park and the gates were locked against them. They looked around and finally tound the groundkeeper. They asked him why the gates weren't opened and he answered that he had re- celved orders from Clarkin not to let the team use the fleld. The groundkeeper said that Clarkin had changed his mind when he discov- ered that the Hartford-New Britain game was to be played in New Brit. aln, Roek Wilttam Swanson .. Flelechauer Winger Thayer . Nrack . . 8chuts . Nyack . Rondean Bramhall ... 39 1 [} i 11 B Haussler Breat Dummy Clarkin, by the way, gets 20 per | cent for the use of the field or (hf‘,i fleld doesn’t be used. In New Brit- | alm, the cify gets 10 per cent, a | fatr price for the use of Memorlal | Fleld, | 407 Gerstaecker. Christinger 93 M. Wagner Malers Henzel Linn 58 25 59 a5 Phenix. In the game between the football i team of Massce Prep school and the cleven of the Hamliiton Institute| team of New York played yesterday | in Siamford, “Bill" McCue, the local | boy, starred at halfback for the Stamford institution. The Massee school won the game by the score of 85 to 7, the New York team be- ing completely outclassed, ROGERS BOWLING ALL HART & COOLEY Office. Resldes making huge gains on his rushes and giving perfect interfer- ence for his mates, McCue also scor- ed a gouchdown. Nightingal Low Man The All-New Britain football team | started last night to practice for the | game with the Mulligan's Blues in | Hartford Sunday afternoon and the way the team worked out, gives the fans of this city 8 great deal of con- fidence that the local eleven will tring home the bacon. basketball league this nducted on real big lach team has a coach o look over the work and direct the lay of the quintet. Billy Dudack, | coach of the National Guards bas-| etball five, is handling the reins for the Russell & Erwin crew; Johnny (Snowshoes) Sheehan s directing | the destinies of Landers, Trary & Clark; Harry Ginsberg is the mentor of the P, & ¥. Corbin outfit, whi'e Jim Havlick Is the big boss of tle 1afnir quintet Ponte John K. . Clarkson Tulea John Letty Cheratta Whittington Dehm Kallerman Migats The factory vear is being ague lines, Ploss Ed. Stone . ines o w« FAIR DEPT. STORE LEAGU Perfectos. 1 As the season progresses, the rl. [ alry bhetween the teams will be mors Intense and good battles are expeeled botween the teams, | You Pay No More Yet Have More Rosedales Perfectos ... . AVERAG! hnharg ... TEN PAYMENTS Instead of One Here’s The Plan You purchase whatever articles you desire at our regular “yoar 'round” low prices; you pay at that time o° ourth down of the perchase price and the balance is n divided into ten weekly pay- Jose R. Capablanca, World's pion, Draws With Romanow: Russia in Play. Moscorw, Nov round of the iuternational | tournament was played yest Jose R. Capablanca, Cuba, [world's champion, drew wit | manowsky, Vor Example: (These Items May be More or Less) $29.50 7.50 SUIt BOYS SUIT sy The American champlon, HELPFUL HINTS #HUNTERS BY MORRIS ACKERMAN clothing Outside of a mountaln trip this sox, four pair heavy woolen sox, two underwear (wool {f you can wear It), one palr of perfectly fitting, roomy shoepacks, (waterproof possible), one palr camp slippers or coat or a good quality coat sweater, poncho or rain cape and gloves that CHESS TOURNAMENT 12 (A—The & Russia, making the sec- fond draw game for the champion, | who played against Dr. Lasker yes- YIRS A S L NEW BR GRANGE BESIEGED | BY BIG: CONTRACTS Ilinois Star Gets Political, Movie and Professional Offers game t hat| nights shirts eeches cotton Chicago, Nov. 12 (®—The world {8 knocking at the door of Red Grange. With the college athletic career of the University of Illinols flash due to end this year, cheers in poli- tics, movies, writing and in profes- |slonal athletics have been offered lmm. vfth the purse strings un- {loosened. The most talked-of man in recent football history has made no decision, however, The possibility of Grange cngag- this n]‘ing in professional football has in- _dozen |terested western conference officials. there | Major John L. Griftith, commission- |er of conference athletics, expressed | the hope that Grange would not play | professional football, in spite of any |alluring inducements and athletic officials of the University of Illlonis were reported as concerned over his attitude toward a professional ath- letic career, It {s known that Grange has re- | tused an offer of $25,000 to appear in an athletic motion picture six months ago tor fear of Injuring his amateur standing, preferring to |shoulder the ice tongs in Wheaton to keep in condition. Grange in the roll of congress-at- large from Illinois is the vision of many of his friends who have start- ed circulation of petitions to place his name on the republican ballot at the primary April 13. Although Grange is only 22, his friends point out that he will be within a few months of 25, the required age, when the first regular congressional ses- sion {s called in December, 1927, Grange, who first galned prom- fnence through his spectacular run- ning strategy in the game with Mi- chigan a year ago, has encountered a series of muddy flelds this season, handicapping his showing to som. tent. This has led Coach Bob ppke to hope for one more dry | tield for Grange to run on hefore his colleglate career ends a week from Saturday. NEW BRITAIN PRACTICES FOR GANE I RARTFORD | Tocal Fleven Belng Whipped Into it eather inaw 8 | | | EvS | 31173 0 283 0~ 354 9— 290 3— 291 | 1— 178 | Best Possible Shape For Mulligan's Blues, The All-New Britain football team started practice last njght for the game with Mulligan's Blues in Hart- | ford Sunday afternoon and the spirit shown by the players bodes ill for the Hartford team when the two sets of gladiators elash New Britain through the victory {over the Atlantie City Blue Torna- | does last Sunday has brought itself Into national prominence as a foot- ball team and Manager Edward J. Dailey s being besieged with offers from Eastern professional teams for game on dates left open for the re- mainder of the season. The players were put through a stiff drill by Coach “Bus” Pond last night at the state armory h Pond concentrates on the backficl while Coach Dave Dunn pointed out A number of weak spots to the men in the line. Several new plays, it | 18 understood, are o he sprung on Tiiithe former Waterbury eleven mext Sunday and these arc belng worked out in secret this week The Hartford Blues are at thelr full strength for the game, reports — 231 [coming that Harry Stuhldreher is =181 | rapidly recovering from the fnjury " 337 | he received last week in the game | agalnst the Rochester Jefts. The | other members of the eleven are 213 | Prepared for a fough game Sunday 153 {and the game will he an epic fight | The kickoft will take place at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Clarkin | Field, E = 1280 Mrs. Mary L resident of Santa Mon brated her golden wodd r-old | Cal.. cele- ing annlver. Joint-Ease For Swollen Joints Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease :nur-‘h‘ and speedily succeeds, | 1t's for joint troubles only, wheth- er in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, finger, shoulder or spine—whether rheu- | { matic or not. It limbers tnflamed, swollen, painful joints so quickly you'll be astonished. Two seconds’ rubbing and away it | goes through skin and flesh right | Cham. | 40Wn to the bone and lgaments-- | that's why it succeeds, Ask the Fair | sky of | up sttt cre Dept. store or any reliable druggist. Always remember, when Joint- ITAI JIHMY CLINCH TO SHOW HIS FISTIC WARES AGAIN Local Ace of Amateurs May Matched Against Johnny Mack of New Haven, Local Show, Jimmy Clinch, the local boy, who strengthened himself with New Britain fandom at the recent ama teur show of the Crescent A, C. by winning over Noah Kaplan of Meriden, will again do his stuff be- fore the home town ring lovers next Thursday evening when the club stages its second card of the season at Odd Fellows' hall in Arch street, John F. Wil the club match- maker, s planning on stack! Jimmy up against Johnny ack of New Haven, a nifty stepper, Mack was the state A. A. U. champ in the 125 pound class a couple of years ago. Since then he has taken on weight and {s now out of that pleture. His best poundage now fs about 180 and as that is Clinch's speed also, prospects for thelr clashing are very bright. Both are secking to become king of the ama- teurs in that class. In addition to the go, the club will stage seven other bouts. Under the A. A, U. rules the matches cannot be made until after a physiclan has examined the | boys at the ringside, are made by welght. John J. Walsh, president of the club has been besieged hy local All matches lads at his store at 462 Main street, | relativa to entering the lists, As the club {s chartered by the A, A, U. rules, the parent body lays down the procedure, All contestants must register with the A, A, U. David L. Dunn {s chairman of the Conneeticut registration committee Tn addition to the local boys, each anxious for ring honors, several lads from neighboring citles and towns are entering for fistic hnnor&\ interest in boxing s grow-| fans The ing continually and reminds of a generation ago of that period, | when the Casino and Hanna's armory saw some of the leading ring stars of the country in action. Bill McKechnie and Max Carey to Talk on Radio Pittshurgh, Nov. 12 (A —Manager Willlam McKechnie and Captain Max Carey, of the world's champion Plttsburgh Pirates, will be seen in new reles next Monday night when they will be included in tha radio program from Station KDKA. They will entertain with baseball st and experiences, Carey will relata the happenings of the last game of the 1925 classic, as a part of the lo- cal Red Cross membershlp cam- palgn. TO SUSPEND PRACTICF. Basketball practice club will be suspended Saturday aft- ernoon to allow the players to at- tend the high school faotball game. ——————— A tribute to a hard- —the good old “Red | Ease gets in joint agony gets out— quick. 2 Joint-Ease is the biggest selling foint remedy in the world ALESMAN $AM second chess erday. the h Re- s f | Clinch-Mack at the Bova' | HARRY WILLS WILL APPEAR 18 SOUTH pep 3 To Give Series of Exhibitions Starting at Memphis Assorinted P Harry Wiils, 'and his manager, leave for Memphis § Is to appear in there and has othe; {the south, > heavywelght Paddy Mullins rday, Wills n exhibition bout cngagements fn Seven regulars of last s foothall tear eraduaflon and res goal line has not be ear's Syra- ro lost by (tlons, yet its crossed this we | season, | | Eddle Tryon of Co an old friend i Syractee Satu field mates at Connecticut, | gate will “Shrimp" 1 They were fuffield meet ey of school in Sporting writers Dartmouth of u a the game against Corne are ively accusing ball in Saturday. S Padercwskl played at | Tuesday night and appears at Haven tonight fore the football storm which is due for Yale. bowl Saturday, Princeton New Basketball appeared tn the sporting world yesterday, when the Brooklyn Law hool quintet boarded the battleship Ii nofs in the Hudson to de Naval Reserves, unheraided Figures show th truly & wonder s His firs which included American F Hisself, Gunboat, Tlagshi Mate, Maid At Arms, ! | Florence Nightingale numerous rich stakes. hip and captured In the present se | second crop, tnely Mars, Cru- ato uare Gar ats when the cle starts on No- just twice as many as downtown | wil | six-day | vember | the | tain have 14,000 | strueture con Indications ave that Murray Hu bert of Now York, president of the wteur Athletic union, will be re- > annual meeting In 1 which opens next Sun has held the post one year Fugazy. who promoted hospital fund boxing the most successful outdaor events n New York the past summer, has announced that next season he will conduct various Ebbets field, home of ————— e —— Humbert the Italian one of Juts, sports Break Away -- hitting, fighting team and Gold” will “crash through” Saturday— - The Ashley-Babcock ompany 139 MAIN ST. Frank 1.00 2.00 SHIRT T. Marshall won from R, Czechoslovakia, Following are the results: Reti of £40.00 10.00 CASH (onc-fenrth) | eky, Russia, draw; Gruenfeld, Aus- |tria, and Gotthilf, Ruasia, ad- | journed; Yates, England, lost to | Bogoljubow, Russia; Robustein. Po- |1and, defeated Saemisch, Germ | Rabinowitsch, Russia, defeated Su- Rustia; Grewsky, Russia, and Spielmann, Austria, adjourned; | Bogatyrtschuck, Russia, and Tarta- | kower, Austrla, drew; Welinsky, | Russia, defeated Loewenfisch, Rus- {sia; Marshall, United States, defeat- | tl, Czechoslovakla; Torre defeated Russia. Dr. 1 $£30.00 This Balance Pair in Ten Weekly Payments of $3.00 Each Yeu'll Like This Plan—Come In N.Y.SAMPLE SHOP DAVID 8. SEGALL 135 MAIN 8T BRISTOL barow, sker of Germany a bye. The Colorado river is more 1,400 miles long and drops m NEW BRITAIN ers to the Guif of California. Capablanca, Cuba, and Romanow- | Dus-Chotimirsky, | | than 14,000 feet from its head wat- | [NOW 1O SBND GUZZ A TELEGRAM | SAYING TM SAFE AND ON MY WAY | | HOME~ BUT TUE ONU4 GOT A DOLLAR LEFT OF MY OWN AND T™ HUNGRY! | WHICH'LL T DO ™ BAT OR SEND WE | TELEGRAM T {[U)nrount 10 THE | BanOITS 1 SAM WA | | | | MINE 1 | wieH ey BURIED HiM ALIVE AND |18 now | MANE His WAY HOME UNMOLESTED T HE 20,0002 WHICH W SAUED Friom THE DA |Terecenmy OFFICES il Dits | } GAFE| N SAMS | | SM0ES Wik HAS | e = (HOU'VE ONLY GET NINE (DORDS HERE-1T A DOLLAR.—HOU CAN ADD ON ONE MORE o sort of calm be- | on Man O'War's | Killing Two Birds With One VStone 10 ¥ WORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 Brooklyn Dodgers. profus football other t Fugazy plans a ional team amoug ND GOLD N BEST CONDITION. (Continued ¥rom Preceding Page) f eAnn § YALE‘ | Star Wingmen Zelrer and the ling ! two get in the game Gennette 1s playing in the t “Eddie" Go p game of his life this ye on the teaw He is feet, and tack Gourson, imong | Wit wter son {8 Ay Alumni and | 6)0//0(@’ Alen have accepted a Standard 1S 8¢ Zehrer and Gord first scason of lone well wh in the lineup. IFrank (Mac he handiest He can substit or tackle, and pr suftering any In eftici following Is n STYLE and QUALITY AflfinntkfifitcLMHES mo f season's 3. High 25 T High . Hig) High High High Tt A Acad Weaver High W. Haven High New Haven High ( High 1 High 0 oy vdomy ¢ than a quarter of a century N. B. shy ASHLEY- BABCOCK Totals CALY, FORR CANDIDATES All candidates f Nat Guard Reserves ha report for practic 6:45 o'clock at the Arch street. A fast snappy fer belng planned year and quintet will have to step to tain the great record n s th v " this nd the Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads year, | Hudson-Essex World’s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars * New Low Prices UDSON Quality Gave This Volume Volume Gave These Prices The COACH®1 165 DAN #1650 The BROUGHAM $1450 The 7-Pass. SE Freight and Tax Extra And for those who desire, these cars may be purchased for a low first payment. The re- maining payments conveniently arranged. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch Street Telephone 2542 "By SWAN