New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 24

e e —— NEW BRITAIN DAILY llEl“\LD, o~ ] " . ] .1 -, - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 192 - ——— ] " BURRITT BASKETBALL TEAM WINS SEASON'S OPENER —HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CLASSIC TOMORROW AFTERNOON——CENTRAL BOARD OFFICIALS EXPLAIN BASKETBALL RULES—TEAMS ON EDGE FOR GAME IN HARTFORD SUNDAY——TIMELY SPORT NEWS T T ——— Hartford and New Britain Football Elevens In Epic Struggle—Much Depends On Game—Both Teams In Unbeaten Class Matched—Statements of Coaches Kickoff at 2:30 O’clock. and Captains— NEW BRITAIN Gennette HARTIORD (Capt.) Ring Lc Ansclmo Anide Bruce Grupulli Seully Mazotas highest i, but New num- Brit- this city Clark Gamendinger Politis Walsh Gourson Gag( Clair Cunihan Bray Galllyan Har Hart Did Did Did Hartf Har Tacava shay meet mee me not Stromquist (Capt.) Taylor not not Tor o'cloc! Brook biggest year the H New Brita other in gle. With the Capita turned out mole-skit thalc contest color should Britain Britain Britain v Britairn i Hartford ~Hartford 1013—Hartferd 191 4—Hartford Hartfor Hartford Hartford —Hartford Hart —Harttord —Hartford —Hartford —Hartford 14, Hartford 0, Hartford Coach Johuny Hartford team expects a game between the and he predicts that play a much hette His statement follo rd H: 1 High sc fis annoa the student | and Hard en m Br Britain Britain New ors, yund of « the ga to stir e Britain Britain Britain v Britain Britatn a back nd i be enough less heart vhetl her city, er cach team ames ‘lm- ther had two | lost all of its precedi S Ar, no matter o5 -of-tight combiy two fomorre s of d to be , thelr critic ne up on the oosc iu stre "“‘_ them J former 3 not have 1o get o old in good to ¢ ug shoestring ting of me the to W8 rion rtford about that H this say s are erowe win that % v4|lr\ quads Are Pretty Evenly| " - — - o HIGH SCHOOLS TO STAGE ANNUAL CLASSIC TOMORROW | the | shape | hard to | Hat acting ¢ High 8600 . . ] - o - _ . .., -~ " CAPTAINS OF RIVAL TEAMS IN GRID CLASSIC ( FIGHT PROWOTERS WAIT FOR KEARNS Ta Arrange Welterweight Fight Between Walker and Hilligan on M\ 1 rtf m( State and near tion ain both year aci bring to mars t} Whe in will be fine team, HARD FIRST GAMES Hlinois and Nehraska Are Con- vineed That They Should Not leetsd Captain Meet in Opening Contest SINGLE. FIRST DOWN ®t galn of the day, GARCEA from Mi fight has ristmas ROCHANSRY “JOE™ the Hart- team the foothall is playing his third as a member of am plunger pite that pretty | ends Hi and duties of | Captat ford High school Ring of from foothall hias been considered one of best in fnter-scholastic 1Te year, in this state consecutive season, th with 15508, shares Politis t sons has been picked for state end drop kicker the squad and for the past two sea- | RING the mythical all-interscholastic stute team. He 18 one of the guid. ing spirits in Hartford's play and his work has helped his team win many of its victories this year. He s fast, a sure tackler and a ha man to stop in a broken ficld, Britain will have to watch on him | tomorrow, BURRITS cop PRSTGAE © Ny FROM LITTLE RIVER TEAN #imars. ™ = 7o seme : heavy Watertown belng negotiated with, also hoped to bring here once more the Hopeville Speed Boys, who took two games from the club bhe- | tore it got under ws avenged ftself later last year. Games may be sccured by writing Superin. tendent Dwight Skinner, who is also looking for games for his Re- a much lighter weigh- ing 120-125 pounds. 1s is team and {t Baskethall Much Quintet Have Way Contest, Things re I'heir Own in Opening v an basketball team ason in an auspi- night by taking st from the Lit West Cromw The five vork and this advant (heir opponents (-oodnch Gets Offel | To Defend His Title scoring was aimost after the in the first period when | New York, Nov. 13 () — Yakabawiez \nutive fer to Jimmy Goodrich of defend his lightweight pionship against Lu Chill, at the mi show at Madison Squa t of scor od speedy serves, team 1 by local sho Gt An of- B cham Viee 1« he Garden for- to xing op- River “re to scor re were unable ffalo, | December 23 will be made hy Matchmaker Je: The bout will be 15 decision. rounds RAPID BASEBALL RISE From the sanflots to a world champlon team in two years fs the unusual experience enjoyed by ¥resco Thompson of the Pittsburg Pirates. Thompson made his pro- fessional debut with the Grand Island club of the league in 1923. He joined Omaha of the Western league in the fall of the year and played the follow. ing scason with the same team. “Unk” Connelly’s leg 18 coming | along fine and he will probably be in good enough shaps to step into| the game Sunday if the 1 is neces- sary. “Unk” has been lald up with an infection {in his leg, but the wound is clearing up and he will be all right again soon. first quarter, Peters and 7 neki continually breaking up (h by the ts score of § 1o showed the 1 g its stride, | utiful p work, | $ to 6. Mere for a topped, but ahead and gr from their ¢ e scoring ted away ritts spur 3- 1ally drew BOOKING FASTEST TEANS ; Best Amateur Basketball Quintets | in State scheduled to Meet Bogs Club Five This Season. i Old Songs (“l Found a Horseshoe”) GooD e GobD = FOR EVAH-H-" @s gy T I 2 Iban Nebraska State | RULES EXPLANED AT BIG MEETING 'leon Tobin and Avery, Central Officials, Hold Busy Session [ T.eonard Nixon, Nathan Avery and | John Tobin, representing the Cen- tral Connecticut Board ot Approved | | Basketball ofticlals were the main | targets for hundreds of questions concerning the changes in the bas- Ketball rules at the meeting called for that purpose last night in the Y. M. C. A. building. About 75 in. terested basketball fans were pres- lent, the weather probably kecping |as many more away. Joseph Hergstrom, physical di- recior, opened the mecting by in- Itroducing the three officials of the Iboard and he turned the session |over to Leonard Nixon, secretary of {the local board. Mr. Nixon gave a | general outline of the work has been acocmiplished by the board |during the past two or three years {and explained the purposes and alms of the organization He was folowed by John E. Tobin |who gave an excellent talk on the |violation of rules. M. Tobin is one |of the most efficient basketball |referees in thesc parts and his |knowledge of the rules and regula- {tions of the game I8 very complete. | He took the rules as laid down in |the rule book and explained each in |a clear and concise manner. | han Avery then took up the| | dlscussion and explained the per-| sonal fouls. This has been a | stumbling block for many players {and Mr. Avery's explanation of how |they are eommitted, settled many differences of opinions among those present. The trio was then bombarded with | | questions on all angles of the game. |'The rules and technical foyls prov- |ed to be the points on which most |of thosa present were ha E Following the meeting, {from P. & 1% Corhin Co, started a |gama on the gymnasium floor. As |the teams played along and the |referce’s whistle was blown, the |game was stopped and the violation | {in question was explatned to the on- |1ookers. The mecting was the best |basketball meeting that has been | held In this city in years and will be | productive of good results as the | season Progress GIVE MINSTREL | The |gers A, C. will present its program {in Terryville tonight for 8t. Cath- {erines parish of that town. All members of the troupe must be at the club rooms at 7 o'clock pre- pared to go to Terryville. The foot- team will also meet at the club rooms at 7 o'clock for prac- |tice. The team will play the South Ends of Waterbury at Brassco park Sunday afternoon. SHOW today | McMahon. | to a| READY FOR COLI The lambler-Tigers after a |week of hard praetice, will be |ready to take on All-Collingville in [that town for slve time this Sunday. |Aronson has been putting the members of the squad stift practice sesslons every night |and the team has been strengthen- ‘m! in a number of departinents, The locals won the first game from {the Farmington Valley eleven last Sunday and they hope to repeat |again this week. SVILLE Coach Abe i IMPRESSES CRITICS Eastern football é&xperts were greatly impressed by the play of | End Lampe of Chicago in the game wnmm(t Pennsylvania. They rate his | work as the best highly touted Chicago stars, Lampe | is six feet, four inches tall and has {a displacement of 195 pounds. | ramp \ AN T which | two teams | minstrel troupe of the Ran- | the second succes- | through | of any of the| FODTRALL PLAYERS " WAITFOR SUNDAY ‘Tbousands of Fans Eager for | Mulligan-New Britain Game | — The second Important footbull {olakh) ot the season wiil take place Sunday afternoon at Clarkin field, Hartford, when the All-New Brit. ain eleven stacks up against Mulii- gan's Blues for the champlonship of Connecticut. The Hartford-New Britain high school game on Satur- day will be the first of two impor- tant games for loc As the eventful da |one finds the players on toth teams on a flne fighting edge, Mulligan's battlers are ready and the warriors lof the All-New Britain clan are ready and the hour of the kickoff Is patiently awalted in both camps. But it is not only the players on both teams who are walting for the |game to begin, but thousands of fans in _.the citles and towns sur. {rounding the Capital city are burn. |ing with the foofball fever. Every- | where the talk is the New Dritain- Hartford zume and appearances now indleate that a record break- ing crowd will be in attendance at the contest, Both teams are on a par as strength and playlng power Is fig- ured with Mulligan's Blues having the heavier reputation. The New | Britain team s out to win and if | determination means anything at {all, the victory already belongs to |the Hardware eity. New Britain's powerful line witl; |Bean and Bingham at the wings, and Donlan, Morrls, Humphries and | Rogers is a good match for Holz- | helmer, Garv McGrath, Gildea | McGoldrick, se and Hunsinger | while the backfields, both power- ful scoring machines, are evenly matehed. With Connors, Thompson and Barnikow to hit the line and carry |the ball, Hartford will have to travel far and wide to stop New Britain from crossing its goal line, “Ching” Hamill, “Zip"” Zehrer, and “Red" Steudtner are three resarve backs that are threats to any team and they may get into action Sun- | day afternoon. | “Raddy" Radzewich, Torrington {flash, will match wits with Harry | Stuldreher, famous member |Notre Dame's ur Horsemen” in |directing his team’s play, Those di- recting the destinies of the New Britain team feel that “Raddy" {ean fill the bill and with the spirit- ed chargers behind him |general the highly touted and high |ly paid star of the opposing team The kickoff is scheduled to take |nlace at 2:30 o'clock sharp and tickets for the game are already |in great demand. The game is ex- pected to be the best seen in this | section of the country this year. HELPFUL HINTS #HUNTERS BY MORRIS ACKECHAN | Not a small percentage of hunt- ing mccldents are caused by clogged | rifle and shotgun barrels One of the est things to do s {to ram the nose of a shooting iron into the earth or snow, TPolks have been known to leave | cleaning rags in a gun or a rifie. In any event, when the barrel is | clogged, something is going to hap- pen sudden, Tt may be just the end of your barrel, or one of your | best arms. Before you load look. It you fall down open the breach and look. If snow gets in the bar- |rel remove the ahell, work the |anow out with a stick and look |again. It pays. By BRIGGS picked T TUP - NAILED DIT OER TH DAW-w-wR- wAas RyUST-~ TEE- AND FulL OF — LUCHK- LuCK!