New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1925, Page 9

Speaking| of Sport Well, New Britain aid 1t yester. day and it was a glorious victory that the Hardware City team had over Harry Stuhldreher & Co., in Hartford. Take the former Notre Dame star away from Hartford and N Britaln would have an ecasy time of it, George Mulllgan called Dr, Waskowlitz on the telephone this morning and congratulated him on the fact that New Britaln had a football team, Mr, Mulligan should lave known that yesterday and dldn't need to tell Dr, Waskowitz, We here In New Britain knew it for u long fime, Just before the battle yesterday Mr. Mulligan told the writer when asked how he viewed.hls chances that “As soon as my team makes the first touchdown, they'll take it casy. We don't want to run up a lig score. Now, speaking ot breaks and all such, probably Mullj- gan instructed his team to allow New Britain to win, Yes he did, in the old saying that goes a long way o express our thoughts on that sub. lect. New Britain has a wonderfyl foot- ball team made up of 11 real good vlayers, There are no {ndividual stars on the team and it is this rea- son that gave them the game yes. ferday whereas Hartford has to de- pend on Stuhldreher and poor Harry couldn’t do it all himself. In big letters now, ifistead of “Mullizans's Blues, state professional (ootball champlons,” kindly substi- tute, “ALL-NEW BRITAIN, STATE CHAMPIONS FOR 1925." The worthy scribs who styles him- s¢1t “Connecticu's foremost oothall authority” wrlting for a well known Sunday paper, said yesterday that “Mulligan's Blues by one touchdown wag a good bet.” He was right, The het was a sweet one for New Dri- tuin fans. The fates were certainly with New in in the first half when time up with the ball resting slx hes from New Britain's goal line. It looked like a sure tonchdown for the Blucs and maybe there would have been an extra point added. Why can't the writers who attend Why s it that away trom their goal lme? If was, then there s no footlyall played, The game is simply a 'serles of breaks and the team tlat gets the most of them wins the ggame, Wo might as well say that the galus made by Barnikofw through center, the 25 yards of Thompson that brought the ball wlere Connors could Kick his sccond goal and even the two goals kicked by Connors, were breaks of the gajme. — There was no surprfise when Um- pire Jacques had to sfand the usual Insulting jibes from/ the Hartford and Waterbury fars Vecause he had the courage to call tife half with the ball where it was. | They claimed that when Stuhldrelyer asked for the time that Jacques pald that was a minute to go. Whien Jacques an- swered Etuhldreher an that occasion, the umpiro was sttanding less than 10 feet away fromn the writer and his answer was “A quarter of a minute,” It Umpire Japtmen eclipped the time, why was !v' that Hanry Stuhl- dreher who worfjed harder than any man on the fieh who asked for the time, failed to gout In a kick? It the fans will r{member, he trotted right off the field perfectly satisfied that Umpires Jacques was right, Would the gofficlal of whom the Yellow Jackefs, New York Giants, the Hartford "West Sides, the All- whom New Fjcitain has played, have safld that hq .was the squarest of- ficlal they lgnve ever played under, be crooked {1 this one instanca? Yet, that's whaty Johnny Nagle, the old time catchi>r in the Connecticut] baseball led gue, Jack Graney and a few more of the would-be square shooters fy Mulligan's camp, ac- cused him' of. Fans ind this eft Britain beat the Mulligan Blues on the squae and two wee | terday [Yics core will be larger than | it was jyesterday. | BIGGREEN SECOND O SCORING LIST Soufhern California Chalks Up /886 Points in Nine Games know that New By the Assoviated Press uthern California, althougih | ¢fiminated from the national title| Britain got all ' yesterday? True it is Britain got itw share, hut iid it get any more than Hartford?, king of breaks 1s it a brea the game for a hackfield man tq timble the ball and have an aley man on the opposing team fumblof If 20 why dldn't thesBlues take a vantage of New Britain's fumbleg ? “onners fumbled once but he na- covered the ball himself, Thon’p.‘ sui fumblad once and he recoveged | Mmawlf. Were those also breaks of the game, £ talulp #t was & break tofhave the half en with the bat) six {nrh’fl from New Hritaln's goal line But wasn't it a break when Radgewich | touched the punt and Hartfphed ro- «covered on New Britain's sevigm yard | line? Wasn't it a break wheg Harry | Stuhldreher was tack) ' uigf, threw | a forward pass i 24 Yhe way | for the Blues onward nurchy toward Noew Rritain's line? 1erg] Umpire; Jacques caulled Referog Hed's atten- lon to the fact that the quarferback tackled but the refureey refused o lsten to him, Then again, was it a break when hat good old New Iigitain team 4 the Blues on four§ downs with ball coming ta llwlqvighl inchey You Pay No More Yet Hay: More Time toPay |dope by defeatin gace by reason of a defeat at the hands of Stanford, appears 1o have | clinched high scoring honors of the | football season with U6 points in nine games, Dartmouth, cast's entry for the major honors, ranks second 46 points in the re | ol Four members pf the Trinceton “Miracla team” which upset footl Yale and annexii the “Big Threc® champlouship, are honor. men academically in Jungle- town. Thay are Crago, Hobson, Dar- | tell and Weekem ‘ Organization ©f an castern profes- | sional football clreuit was under dis- cussion in New York today as the result of a visit to the metropolis of | Joseph r, president of the na tional foothall league. Teams New York, Washington, Newark, Aflantic City, Boston, Hartford, Buf- | falo and Rochester were suggested, Another French boxing chammion ings into action tn a New York ring tonight, when Edouard Mascart tackles the Wyoming featherweight, Eddle Anderson, Thay are sched- uled for 12 rounds, to a decision, The triumpht of ¥rank Carney of Thiladelphia for individual honors and the vietory of tha New York A. ., in the temm race of the junior national cross-countr$ race was a blow at the supremacy of the 1inns {in long distance Karl Koeki, plcked ag a winner, was compelied to auit after cove only a third of the six-mile route. sleven | d a para- | that e “Hadley's Comet, pointed bods that desc |bolie orbit over the 1825 gridiron | {1raving a trall of green from Han- | N. M., to Chlcago, has passed | from view. over, | The United tes Lawn Tennis {agsociation has joined the Amateur | |Athietic Union in protesting ngainst | the federal tax on club TEN PAYMENTS lns' ead of One Heres The Plan ;‘"" purdiase whatever articles rou desyy at oun regular “year round” oW prices: you pay at rhat timg onc-fourgh down of the purchasef price and the balance is (hen dipg ded Inuvrn weekly pay- ments For Taample: (Thcse Ytems May he More or Less) $20.50 7.50 1.00 2.00 $40.00 10.00 sUIm l;’hn (ong-fourth) $30.00 Guis Balavce Palr in Ten Week!s Payments of $3.00 Each . You'll Like This Plan—Come In initiation | |feas and membership dues. A tetal {of 30 tennis clubs are interested, | President J. W. Meserean points out. | | e Sl | | { DeMolay Basketball | Team to Open Season | The DeMo! baskethall team of this city will open {ts season next | Wednrsday night. when it plavs the | | Marlden DeMolay team in the Silver | city All Now Britain DeMolays are ! | cordially invited to attend. Dancing| vill follow and the affair will be (he | casion of celebrating the first .xn~‘ |riversary of the Meriden chapter. | {New Britaln players will leave fl Y. M. €. A at £:230 a'clock. The team expects to-enter into the New England DeMolay championship contest and is confident of going the | limit. | FALCONS LOSE The Falcons A. C. foothall team lost to the Hillsides of Chicoper. Mass., by the score of 13 to § yes. terday afternoon. The game was hard fought but Coach John Tebin spared his best players because of ampionship meet with the rs team next Sunday. showed a good attack but the Hillsides put across two scores on | brilliant plays. The Faltons will be |in the best possible shape by next | Sunday and they are out to take the | Rangers. 1 PAWNEES BEAT EAST SIDES The Pawnee A. C. defeated the Fast Side team yesterday on the East Side field by the score of § to {0. The Pawnces now have Iml claim to the city junior cham- | plonship. The East Sides were the N.Y.SAMPLE SHOP DAVID 8§ SEGALL 57 MAIN 81V 138 MAIN ~1 NEW BRITAIN RRBISTOL |Nghter aggregation but they flashed speed all throughout th st and went through the opposing line for a touchdown READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS |for in The lo- | a right- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER HELPFUL HINTS 4AHUNTERS BY MORRIS ACKERMAN | The wild goose nests In the Hud- son's bay country, northern extrem of Canadian provinces, Labrador, | Newfoundland, Baftin Land, North- west Territories, Yukon and in Alaska. It winters on the Gulf, along the coast of the Carolinas and i south- | ern California waters, | 1ts soutliern filght s 1ong. 1y high, wide and handfome, How- ever, the young honkers causa occu- | slonal stops for rest along the line | of flight, In fact, small groups of geeso use regular rest grounds year in and year out, They will come to the little ponds or lakes in the evening | and leave again in the morning. | Repeating the process possibly for two or three days. Watch the course of the first| morning's flight. They'll, a hun- dred-to-one, go out the same way next morning. Be on this line, us| closs to the water as cover will| ofter, before daybreak, | Usual- | Anselmo Druce .... | Seally CUINGH TITLE Victory Over Michigan Would Do This Chicago, Nov. 16 (®—The we conference title mix-up partly c fied by Minnesota’s victory over va. The Gophers this week hope t ke their championship claim ! £ood by defeating Michigan in the outstanding game of the “big ten" on windups, This s a week of last appe for teams and stars. Harold (* Grange, Illinois’ untamed drops out of the collegiate football pleture in the game with Ohio Stato in Columbus. 1 men, including Captain and 1d- wards, star tackle, their last against the Gepl Minnesota must win from Michi- n to merit the “big ten™ crown as the only undefeated te Shoutd Michigan win, Northwestern would clalm a tie, for it defeated the Wolverines, even though Yost men wonld hay victories to the Purple’s three, Northwestern's con ferenea sehedule is ended. Whils the Wolverines phers prepupe for thefr tith cago and seramblo Both have tied one Maroons Broy play 1 and G tilg ¢ Wirconsin groom for fox second-rate honors. won t 1 in the he last year' Retting sct to wipe the fajlurea of jt games with Bartiouth Saturday | nd Pennsylvania earlier n th i a ), one confera N npions, are victory stonal a- Grange Has Fdze Grange and his TMini hava fhe edge over the Buckeyes, but 1Hlinois- Ohto foothall history is famous for | ite upseta. The red haired leader | did not play in last year's game he cause of injuries, but in 1923 he got away for long gaing, one of them | yards and a touchdown, honors are involved in the | annual meeting of the Indiana, and Purdue at Bloomingten. Toor that | tter, Jast place honors in the Big T at stake, Neither team has won a confer though both have made cyec showir against of the Big Ten Northwestern ends its ason | agatnst Notre Dame at South Rend. | Ralph (Moon) Taker is in top form for the game, which the Purple hopes to make a sequel to last year's game in Chicago, when Baker's two drop kicks nearly snafched o na- nal title from Itockne's eavalry. tre Dane i 1924 18 ghown by its four-touchdown victory over Carnegie Tecl Towa's molesking its long trek to Los A South diforni eyes' record is marred by Wisconsin and Minnesota, but it is vegarded itive eleven of the midw “ follows ite travels NEW BRITAIN HIGH PLAYS POOR GAME I | r 3 State n also 4 start, lNent form, 1 for s 1o meet Hawk- logses to ¥ 1 he represent nd int (Continued lvom Preceding Cage) Line plunges failed to down for Hartford. and outside to New Rritain’s 40 line. Clark went through center a yard. Te failed to through ecnter. A pass, Stromin to Bray, resulted in first Stromquist threw u pass to Lacava for a two yard gain Drop Kick Falls Politis fricd a drop Kick, led. Hartford failed 1o st down and punted to New Rrit ain's 40 yard line. Clalr did not galn on the first play. Bray circied a first punted vard for wnin it va \ down hut it gain SALESMAN SAM | rong opponents, in and out i right end for six yards, Lacava made three yards on a tackle play Clalr made it first down through center. A trick play lost five yards for New Dritain, Bray kicked to ‘ounthan, who ran the ball back to Hartford's line, Another procession started, ylor got threa yards oft left tackle, Taylor threw a pass to Deegan, who carrled the ball to New Britain's 38 yard line. The quarter ended with the New Britatng' 38 yard line, Yourth Quarter or skirted left end for almost 10 yard Counthan made it first down on a line plunge, Taylor Lit nter and brought the ball to the goal line, where he took it over on a tackle buck, Counihan kicked the goal. A series of punts followed, Then Ring caught a pass, and brought the bull for an 1§ yard gain. The vl ftors were weakened somewhuat by the addition of several substitutes in the backfield. N Britain spent the rest of the game trying desper ate long pa One lone pass Gourson was hlocked by Gallivan The game ended shortly after The lineup: New Britain Zehrer be sata ot hard and that may they tried them {s that went down | fighting. From at the big BLlue eleven urday and reading of the rejuvenation of the Harvard eleven it becomes obvious that Yale will tough opposi- tion" at Soldicr field this week but still the odds should strongly favor the New Haven boys win al lough probably by nowhere ne: such an overwhelming score as the one by whigh Irincoton defeated Harvar ALL-NEW ERITAIN A CHAMPION TEAM to ball on Jord Lvery ounce of material used in building Ford cars must measure up to Ford standards of quality—reinforced by Ford standards of workmanship and inspection. od forward pass, Joe Rogers re- covered the ball, Stuhldreher in- tercepted a pass and promptly on the next play fumbled, New Britain recovering, Two attempts at for- vards by Connors failed, and he Kicked, Two forward passes were lrown by the Notre Dame star, The Ul was nearing New DBritain's gowl | TOURING CAR 290 Touring - $290 Runabout . 260 Coupe 520 Tudor Sedan 580 Fordor Sedan 660 Closed cars in color. Demountahle rims and starter extra an open cars. All prices {. 0. b. Detrols $ Hartford Ring (Capt.) Wonderful Defonse ulldreher made five yards, A nter rush made it first down. It was 15 vards to go for a touchdown. 3 fighting madly and | up to the three-yard Stuhldreher asked for the time and Jacques told him a qua ter of a minuta was left to play. Two rushes brought the ball to the yard Jine. Another was made | and with the ball resting exactly six iinches away from Ne Sritain’s | goal line, the half ended. Third Quarter both teams | Bines | punt, | Thatis whyFord cars givesuch long and satisfactory service. The Touring Car with added beauty and finer riding com- forts, is representative of the unusual value available in Ford cars. Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer to show you this car, Detroit, Mich, Anderson | ¢ Left Tackle S e st Gran ULl 5 wer | Left Guard t | Mazotas | mark | Clark Politis ... Cioursen Genette | + Counfhan i Quarierback T | thre | | rot third period s but fighting. He another break, On a ewich fouched the balt 1o Blues recovered on Now | ‘s seven-yard iy Vour downs | ven yards to got for a touch- | , but New Dritain held with | bail again & little over from their goal s kicked the ball ont a rushes and punts faile for cither team Pourth Q th peric making 25 yards on a | beantiful run from a crisscross play. Barnikow slammed through for i yards but was ruled out of houndé, Thompson hro ball up ! | more yards onnors drop | kicked another Night was fast Left Halfback Lacava Deegan pid 1 t- Stromquist ... Halfi Pullbick Seore hy Py New Rritain 0 Hartford . 19 Hartford scoring — Touchdown, aylor, (205 point after touchdown—Cuunihan () Substitution 0 0 s from Doy Tay for Smith Hartford— 1 cux for Connihan; Gallivan for lor; Ogden for Shap: Andrews Deegan; Howell for Cropulli; for M Breen for Gammindin- Ber ry for Anderson; Hi for Walsh; T'inchera for 4 ¢ Britain—Gordon or Gennette; chrer; Croll for Clark Anscinio; Bromberg fo : Darrow for Lacava; ples for i i Ericson for Gordon; Erickson for 1y Anzeimo for Bruce; Ga ton for Anselmo, PRINCETON'S TEAM A ONDER FLEVEN - Played Great Game and Held v Old Eli Helpless | Humphri {n nlan 3ean ! 1zewich Fhimess quesiion | Thowpson happen an in met an immovable objeet can not be answered by those who saw the much touted Yale eleven gra plo with the determined Prin ton outfit at the Yale howl o urday for while the Tigers s be the ivresistible Was Ly no meany 1o object. The by whieh ton won — 25 to 12 — 1 just abou much perior e bhoys ; e EVaterbury No hurpoons are thrown info | fOF ngor, Davia for the distressed Yat | Fricdman for Holzheimer, oys played that | hries for McGoldrick, they cenld 1| Sturm, Downey Segretil, fought to Davis, McGoldgick ~ for were up phrics ghould il 1 stary 1 off by 1 als comir spectators conld hardly The Blues threw fter forward pass. Same pleted while | Tliompson five ( Gars | 50) on and | the play- ! 1 pass | were com- | grounded The Blues New Britain the players game ended s from the or n for m v Ansel- forw | others were T shone by s were could son wild At New went, bediam il T AlL in root \ Mulligan Blu; Holzheimer | MeGrath (€) CHa6 Gildea | st Warner | Moy qb.. +.Ihb rhir. The what would foree of Simending sistible Tiakos Iorst | lsonnors | Barnikow 1 geore by periods: Al-New Brituin .. ¢ Dritain scoring- 0 0-eefh i Iedels, Bi yomelly, Hammill Zehrer for Barnik Connelly fores : 3 an for an im- ompson ford for Donlan, Jiam, Thompson for Hammill, nw for Waterbury v how su- | Jungletown were. to b SLmen Hum- | ttl for | 1orst Hum. lost the by th the 1nst D for a hetter team and, the Letter | | Jacques; of | Nuwe very o Mart; lin or mplr 1S case, Jesman, im Alter play the vious and Yale miliating as by Princeton Princ woi tho uitimat. at times it suffer tha the got LET US DRIVE YOU Wherever You Wish To Go, Whatever Hour of Day or Night, (losed Cars, Careful Drivers, Courteous Service fir I; time of perfod, 15 mir varcd that Representative Re i Painfully Washington, Nov, 1 Virginia, knocked down § ra Jast night His in leseribed the hospital sion of the right temple ¢ hrn abonut the condition was not he He er being struct ed must b Injured L the i blew and Yale ton was painfully by a e O Every Employe of The New Britain Taxicab Company is a Resi- and alway trom nl vously o 3 g . - . goal. dent of New Britain — Patronize Home Service! Tt then . and oS X Slagle and and inid fans was I'renderg, Football a as they ash more dir through the then they watched or Dignan o : Sla 15t Slagle hour Was unconsc Funerals, Weddings, Christenings and All Other Occasions When You Must Ride Tel. 2700 Tel. 2700 WE TRANSFER BAGGAGE NEW BRITAIN TAXICAB CO. HOTEL DELANEY, CHURCH ST. o ther R again, ¢ was such person a watched t und end actio he rest comfo :""vfl Representative | ing way And they through Princeton field 1 cient to ds Y had portunitics power for given Tigers held to it tena the Tiger line was necessary, where were walking nea W ot ! ”’\‘,-“‘ 24 | mobile operated Prenderg das g E ix| 20, a messenger 4 1. | of agriculture, who w police. aroun back- nfti ACES BEAT SOUTH ENDS The Aces f shod over the lem {thongh slightly to fathom th Carlson threw - . | it comparati to onc »otbi 1 o TR 5 10 6 b Housiy Iow- when Yale ever, it arwards inst the invaders Yale had no hero of this same and oAty i was the individval star of 1} You've All had ’Em, Folks Gompany, - For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts | | | DINNER. TONIVGHT TO GANG'LL ALL BE ouT Sy M- TH' MISSUS LUANTS Yoo T RETURN~ MILLY =KONRAD AND TW REST O ND OVER. ABOUT A 10 OWEN, ADOLPH —AND DO SEND OUER AN ARPLANE ERICMEN. LIKE YO0 DI T WEER ALL WINGS AND j o / . 0! 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