New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1925, Page 8

< e R P ——— o - - - -1 11—~ - NEW BRITAIN HAS EASY TIME WITH QUINCY TEAM Hardware City Eleven Has Little Difficulty In Piling Up Big Score—Thompson Reels Off 80 Yard Run For Touchdown—*“Red” Steudtner Flashes Bril- liant Plunging Game—Team Weak Against For- ward Passes—Bad Passes Gives Quincy Its Score THREE BOYS PASS LIFE SAVING TEST Schedule at Y. M. C. K, Gym- nasinm All Filled Up The All-New team experia deteating tha ) Mass,, @ Field visitors gave t} out for the Jackets and Thursday g The big feat an 80-yard ru fourth perio n forward pass, fleld with a fiying )y the Vitola Mikalauskas, Georgs lor and able Tat- John Frank were the only to pass the Junior Red Cross life saving test in a class of 12 anrollments last Saturday afternoon. There are over 30 senior and junior Red Cross life savers in the Y. M. C. A hoys ccored 8 touchdown mill also electrified the running a punt back 35 ¥ being downed. Unk” Connelly two minutes being and ra firet. touchdown with 1 Gymnasium Schedule Monday, 4 p. m.—High cla Younger Busin —Employed ng and wrestling class, J. Watson and L. Bur p. m, younger me school “umble Men's 3 p instructors, dick, 8:30 class. Tuesda class; o through ce “Duteh” Co at “Dut m in the last four ‘Red” Steudtner s place in the I thrilled the crowd b Light, though is, ed his way through time again for gains. Following a forward pass from - Thompson h brought the ball to “Red"” bust for ors sailed over for = This ma 8 points , 9:30 a. m.— Firemen's 4 p. m., junior class; , older business men's cla m., Employed “B" class; 8 p. n Basketball anley Works vs. Ne in Machine; sccond game, Landers, Frary & Clark vs. P. F. Corbin. Wednesday—4 p. m., High school ass; 5:30 p. m., younger business 7 p. m. Employed “A" 8 p. m., Industrial League bas- Barni- |'m D Indistrial Ko - 1ay, his rush- he and long to he Quiney's five-yard line, ed his another touchdown and with Con kick- ing another point, he ran his total of points to 2 The visitors got their score of two on two poor passes from Humphries o Connors. New Britain was play- ing on thelr own 15-yard line when Humphries went in to relieve Cap- tain Joe Rogers at center. Connors went to punt, but the pass was a mile over his head and he fell on the ball. He again went back to Kkick and the pass went again over Dhis head and behind the goal line Connors again fell on the ball and | Quiney scored two points The afternoon replete with good and very poor football, At times the visitors flashed brilliant \nd then again they showed poorly. |, New Britain showed a great w ness on stopping ard passed this game is to cause th great deal of troubl sn Zip" Zehrer who got into th for a time, played v ball on the jefer ‘ushes he through —9 4. m, to 11:30 a. m., gym handball courts and baths open, 12 noon, Y. M. C. A. closed: 9:30 a. m., annual “Y" one-mile road race and boys' relay races at Walnut Hill park. Frida 9:30 30 a. m., Firemen's class; 4 p. m, High school basket- ball league, Hinky Dinks vs. Hus- tlers; 5:30 p. m. younger business p. m., Employed “A" all league, Notre Dame . Swamp; Arrows vs. Quails; 8:30 younger men's class urday—9:15 a. m., Junior lead- corps; 10:15 a. m., Junjor "A" ) P vs. New Britain Jrs.: tors Pirates; Junior * Apaehes vs. Moha Mo- 11416 2. m., swimming class for beginners, Y. M. C. A. senior Saturday noon basketball league, first Mohawks vs. Pioneers men'’s cl ers’ & gue v Awks Vs, crs; after- game, second game, p. m., em- 11 league, for liable next Tutcos vs. Ramblers; ployed * Jackets vs informal erable vardage. was put at worked out w LIST OF PLAYERS of tiful forward pass t 5 yards, The er Manager Sataline aleon Team Names Men Who Will Be in Line- up Against Rangers Thursday ¢ of the Fal- s formed the o played witl n and they h the Ran- Field Memorial tor the Dunnigan fhacks, Dunle placement from , Celtics | “ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925 HUSTLERS AGAIN BEAT HINKY DINKS Exciting Games Staged in Boys' Baskethall Leagues at “Y" The Hustlers in the High sc¥ool sketball leagus administered a hird trimming in as many weeks to the Hinky Dinke at the Y. M C. A. Saturday by the scors of 41 to 12 | Hinky Dinks Mikalaukas, r Mucke, 1. ¢ May, o Brown, r. g. Swanson, 1. g - Total Wilks, Nye, 1, t. Wessels, ¢ Hartung, r. | Bell, 1. g = B oW Total Employed “A” Class Two close games were played off in the Employed “A" class league with only two points separating the winners and losers in both matches. Notre Dame defeated the Night Hawks 9 to 7 while the Arrows de- ‘Hr‘ah‘d the Swamp-Angels 13 to 11. | Notre Dame Fld FI L3 SN 0 Pattison, L ¢, | Klopp, c. | Karbonie, [ 3 Haswell, r. g. Jones, r. g Tt! Total | Iverson, r. ‘ Reckert, 1, Azaro, c. . Garuttf, r. g . | Karbonic, r. g. . Salstrom, 1. g 7 L. {them in neatly TWO HORE LEAGUES HORE THAN FORTY GET FLYING START| ENTEREDINRACES Boy’s Club Junior Teague Con-|Relays and One Mile Run to Be fains Seven-Year-0lds Staged at Walnut Hill Park More than 40 men and boys have beeu entered for the relays and one- mile run to be staged Thanksgiving Day morning under the auspices of the Y. M. A. In case the weather is stormy, the relays and mile run will be staged on the indoor track at the Y. M. C. A The first race {s scheduled to start at 9:30 a It will be a relay race between the Employed “B" class and the Junior high school boys. A ons | mile relay, w ith 12 boys to a relay team each boy running 147 yards, is next. Monagrams will be presented to every member on the winning team. Junior school boy team: E. Kloiber, captain; Maloney, Frank, lus, Lamberg, Wellins, Baker, Zevan, Clark, Ritter, stitutes, Dickenson, Mordecal. Employed “B" y team: J. Coates, captain; orton, Annunylata, Per- Gadyosh, Shinner, Two close struggles and one run away were played Saturday after- noon as the Boys' elub Group B in- termediate league started its sea- son. The first game, the runaway, saw the Beavers trounce the Thun. derbolts by a 16-1 count. The Thunderbolts proved all noise and falled to score from the fleld, while Sebrowsky and Paretta fiipped for the winners. The score Beavers Fl4 F1 Tt Sebrowsky, L f. [ Paretta, r. 1. Apelgren, c. Rowaleskl, L. g L. Michalowski, Walleck, r. g H. Sarra, r. & L Thunderbolts Kastanci Substit . Gourson, 1 Gotowala, r Kosswig, ¢. .. Sokolowski, 1. Dawley, 1. g Delaney, r. g. e . Berlin, Leno and Beng- & mile relay race between the two teams from the Employed 0 |“A" older boys' class should prove 1 |a hummer for in practice the other [night only two feet separated the nchor men of each team at the fin- pulled out of the fire by the Dixles ch team will have six boys in thelr contest with the Speed |and every boy will run 294 yards. Boys: it was anybody's game unti]l | Watch fobs will be awarded to every the whistle blew with the Dixies’ |[member on the winning team. Nur- one-point margin giving them the |mis: Scott, captain; Garrutti, upper hand. O'Brien featured for born, Armenta, Manasian, Ritchte: the winners, holding his opponent | substitute, Klopp. Paddocks: Squil- scoreless and dropping in goals from guard position; Molusive was the losers' hest. score: Dixies Win A thrilling 12-11 victory was er, Dennis and Karbonic. The entrys for the senfor annual mile race will close on Wednes- v night, November 25th, at 9 p. m. ceral entries have been received ate from members of the “Y" ) er cups will be awarded to first . |and second, silver medals to third o |and fourth and a bronze medal to fth, The two Unterspans, Fred and elusive The Speed Boys J. Molusive, 1 S, Wasnick, r. W. Helm, c. J. Sarkus, 1, R. S:ka T i f g Arrows Arena, r. f. Cook, 1. 1. Osborne, c. Armenta, r. Klopp, 1. . Anderson, . g. 4 Swamp-Angels Fld 4 1 Scott, r. Kerber, Zotter, c. Manisom, Carlson, Potts, 1 1. g 1 &. School Boy League The Scnators in a double hea defeated the Pirates 17 to 13, e Britain Juniors 12 Senators ler nd New 2y Tid T TH 1 Strogy, 1. ¢ ol | Ritter, r Bell, 3 Hovenisian, | Knowleg, 11 E. New Britain Jrs Fld Fl o o Peterson 3 Hayes, r, Maloney, LaRose, Wasilus 1 Pirates 3 Maloney, 2 Recano, Strogy Be Class League Apaches Ploncers Rerkowits, Employed “B" Red Jackets ¢ nabouts & to ¢ Class in Celtics defe while Red Jackets | Fld | Bengston, 1f ) [Renson (Continued On Following Page) | work being offset by - | showed Walther, brothers, have entered and as both are in goo. condition the 41 |race will be close. Regardless of " | whether they place in the race or in a prize a good full course dinner alts the winner the following week to be glven by Eddle Unter- span, local hand ball player, and his brother. §. Feingold, Hevenisian, Behrendt, J. Brankus, J. Dufini are the others who will toe the mark for the mile. 11 Fld F1 T 0 Schnelde J. O'Brien, 1, C. Camp, 1. £ J. Jancis, r. £ 0l Fagles Fly High A well-halanced Eagle team took | another good game from the Peli- | 3, J. Winkle's individua the combined iester, Rappaport and The score TIGER CUBS WID The Tiger Cubs defeated the Para- ¢ football team yesterday by 4 to 0 on the Tigers' ame was closely fought but Gagner's rushing and the re- |ceiving of passes by Anderson and Matrazzo made things easy for the W The Tiger Cubs feel that they have a right to claim the Jun- jor championship. For games call Matrazzo at 2009-14. The lineup of team is as follows: J. Matrazzo cins 1t, Kent lg, Young ¢, A. Clanci rt, Begley re. hick Ihb, “Hib" Ander- d Gagnet fb. J efforts of ( thelr mates field Pelleans Fid F1 Tt 0 or 1 Sartinsky, 2 J. Wink 3 L. 0 N. Savin 0 Olewnik, r Hewitt qb, TOUTED AS CONTENDER Fddie Huffman, Pacific coast light heavywelght, who defeated Jack De- mave In New York last week, is be- ing touted as a contender for Paul Rerlenbach’s title. Huffman will face Carpentler in California in it the Frenchman decidec rica again appaport, Curtiss, ¢ January began its finally to visit Am Thesc d a treat to the on- the i Tho Avi FINNE HTS TONIGHT Dick Finnegan of 3oston, who hoasts a conquest over Babe Herman, meets Joe Glick in a est in Brooklyn to- games furr lookers, on N FIG tc m playe (Honey Bov) of en years old pu! ¢ nice Wires omo ularly with 3 and | an wel An- | ra, Sexton and Law. | four |lacote, captain; Zotter, Jones, Beck- | | ALL-NEW BRITIAN SWAMPS QUINCY (MASS.) ELEVEN— ALL-PLAINVILLE HANDS SURPRISE TO RANGER FOOTBALL TEAM-— ANDERSON LEADING SPINELLA IN BOWLING MATCHES-—BOYS’ N SCORING, PEN " 1S4 PTS. BETTER \Has Made This Many More Tallies Than Cornell Team New York Nov. 28 (P—Fig which “never lie,” prove that Pe: sylvania s a 49 points better than | Brown and that Columbia is a4 better than Eyracuse. | " These elevens meet in their an- | nual battles Thanksgiving Day, the |last but one for eastern gridiron |strite, Army and navy will lock | next Saturday while Boston College and Holy Cross are playing at Boston. Dartmouth conquered Brown to 0, and Pennsylvania won from the same team, 9 to 0, indicating that Dartrouth was only five points bettter than Penn. Then Dart- mouth swamped Cornell 62 to 13 That ehows Pennsylvania 54 points stronger than Cornell. But the alignment. of figures fails to show that Cornell defeated Columbia which conquered the Armny. Colgate has gone through its schedule without defeat but was held to & tie by Lafayette early in the scason. Led by its captain Eddie Tryon, it downed Princeton, 9 to 0, Princeton licked Yale, 25 to 12, and Yale beat Brown, 20 to 7—a margin of 35 points for Col- gate over Brown. But the Bears held all-conquering Dartmouth to t Green's lowest | score of the season, 14 points gained |on two blocked kicks, and on one | occasion drove through to the Dart- mouth goal line, only to lose a touchdown for offside play. Tryon's brilliant running has mystified lead- |ing football teams this son, |among them Princeton and Syracuse, | but the elusive Jack Keefer of Brown will be a worthy foe. Dart |mouth and Yale failed hold | Keefer. | Columbia’s advantage tn figures over Syracues Is less easily derived |from the scason's scores. Army | conquered Notre Dame 27 to 0 and | Columbia defeated the Army, 21 to | Notre Dame and .Penn State |played to a scoreless tle and Syra- cuse won from Penn State, 7 to ¢ | 14 to | All that gives Columbia a 34-point | margin over Syracuse. ! WRESTLING CLASS Enrollments Being Received Daily At “Y"” For Instructions in Art of | Mat Game, Loufs Burdick, wrestling instruc |tor at the Y. ML C. A. 1s receiving | enrollments class which is held every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The class has ners who desire to learn all points of the mat game from standpoint of all around dev ent. At the present time, there are en- rolled nine men in all classes from flyweight to middlewelght. When- |ever dual or state meets are to be held, the local “¥" will be well rep- resented and the men interested 'should make things interesting for their opponents because their in. the the |structor, Burdick, 18 well served in | lall the angles of the sport FIGHTERS IN GOOD SHAPE Inspectors for the New Jersey box- ing commission have reported that Champion Mickey Walker and Sailor Friedman of Chicago are in excel- lent condition for their 12 round bout in Newark Wednesday night Roth must be at or under the welter- welght limit and Friedman can win the title by knockout or foul. Ther 'are no declslons in New Jersey dally for the wrestling | ANDERSON IS LEADING SPINELLA BY EIGHT PINS Oonnecticut Bowling Champlon YToses Saturday But Wins Sun. day to Lead in Total Eddie” Anderson, champlon uckpin bowler of Connecticut and Barney Spinella of Brooklyn, N. Y. Ibegan their series of four special matches at Thum's alleys in New |York gaturday n orfd Imateh was played the same lanes an The first match on Saturday night saw the Nutmeg champion coming in [slightly behind the New York man [Both were in wonderful form the large audience was carried with the work of both men [with a total of 1,639 pins to Ander- son's 1,550, Last. night, however, boy came back strong {Spinella in the second rou {serles. When the dust he |trom the alleys, Anders |showed . 1,782 to 1,615 for |This leaves Anderson's total two matches at 3,312 to |Spinella, Anderson leading by eight | pins. The second half of the four-series match will be played In this city at the Casino alleys about the first week in December, The exact date for the meeting has not yet been definitely decided but announce- ments on this score will be made in the near future. cleared 's total 1 EAGLES SWAMP DIXTES | Winners Fliminate Losers From Championship Competition and Will Meet Two Other Elevens | The Eagle A. C. tootball {walloped the Dixie A. C. eleven on the East Side field yesterday after noon by the score of Dixies were outclassed all through out the contest and at no time did they threaten the Eagles' goal line. The Eagle line held the attempts of their opponents to gain and form ed a stonewall combination that was well nigh {mpregnable. On the oth- ar hand, the Eagle backs ran rough- shod over the Dixle line. S. Mauro plaved a whale of a de- fenslve game while } row, Carrazzo and J. large gains through t By winning this game, have eliminated the Dixles and will play the Rambler-Tigers and the Pawnees for the 130 pound chame pionship of the clty. RAMBLER-TIGERS WIN Mauro made D line. the Eagles | town Combine The Ram r Tigers football team {scored another victory yesterday and It . eleven of Middletown that fell & victim to the locals’ speed by score of 6 to 0. The locals outclass 6d their opponents from the first whistle and Fad it not been for pen- , the score would have been fter, quarterback on the Ram- blers eleven, in the last minute and ran 15 yards for a The try for an extra The Ramblers was an cleven man team yesterday, th being no individual stars. The pra tice sions put in by the equad bore ruit yesterday and Coach Abe Aron- son wants all players to report to night at the old stamping grounds for another drill. The Rambler |rooting section has a |songs which will be |touchdown. point failed. re he. ella led at the end of the 15 games | > | honors, since each team | eubauer, Dar- | |Hardware City Eleven Plays Whale | been finstituted primarily for begin. | of a Game To Beat Strong Middle. | s time it was the strong Tufts A. | . - ——————ld DDIE” “E CLUB BASKETBALL OPENS TONIGHT —THANKSGIVING DAY RACES - BIG TN SEASON A MUDDLED ESS | (No Team I5 Decisively the Champion This Year Chicago, Nov. 23 (A—The Witk Conference football season soma d, midwest f today had only retrospection and Thanksgi ing day | fames to hold their waning interest |on the eh 1 | The collision of X | Nebraska, rivals for Lincoln, Thursday, m of [ plet otre Dame and 10 years, in cadlined the closing games of the Notre Dame won five tied one of the ten clashes with Huskers, T} ar the Rockne {men dropped the Army gams and | d to a score tie by Penn | State, while Nebraska has been de- | feated twice, | The Blg Ton aftermaths dealt with the most scrambled up season |0f recent years as far as results [ were rned. Michigan and | Northwestern shared championship lost but one Michigan's record of five vic. | nd a goal line uncrossed save | by the field goal by which North- | western defeated it, had the more | spectacular record, but its loss to |the Purple forced it to divide the crown, l Michigan’s 35 to 0 victory Minnesota sunk without trace | title aspirations of the Gophe ]wm. accorded fourth place in | Big Ten standing, | 7 vietory over | Badgers third i€ | sota | Red Grange wound up his college carcer by leading Illinois to a 14 to | 0 victory over Ohlo State. The win |gave the Dlini sixth place in the anding, leading Chicago, Ohio tate, Purdue and Indiana. The two Hoosier teams, without a‘con- ference victory, battled to a 0-0 tie urday at the Indiana stadium conc game Lori over the who the Wisconsin's 20 to Chicago gave the place with three a loss and a tie with Minne- n's achievements in rolling 1 of 227 points against three it is the best the Wolverines have done eince 1917, Then ' they scored 34 points but opponents scored 53 Northwestern scored 81 against 69 for {ts opponents Tts rence victories were over In- diana, Michigan and Purdue and it lost to Chicago. The Purple also dropped both non-conference starts, to Tulane, and to Notre Dame, 18 to 10, Saturday. Benny Friedman, Michigan sopho- more quarter, was the leading point { winner of the confere He rolled up four touchdowns, two field goals {and 22 points after touchdowns for 2 points. Nick Kutsch, the Sloux City, Towa, cowboy, star of the Towa team, who plled up a margin early in the season, was second with 49 point ma in six touchdowns, three field goals and four points aft. er touchdown, Grange, leader of the Big Ten last vear with 13 touchdowns, made only six this vear and finished the sea son in fifth place, tled with Big Molenda of Michigan., points BASEBALL RUMORS “Dutch” Henline of the Philadel- phia Nationals, and not “Bubbles” Hargrave of Cincinnati may be the catcher sought by the New York Giants, latest rumors say. It {s un. derstood that Bill Terry and a pitch- er will bring Henline to New York FIRE TAKES CUP AWAY Fire has taken the amateur golf champlonship cup #way from Bobby T The fat was beyond the powers of several of the natlon's ixu:', golfers at Oakmont, the e g ' he Young Giants too! from the c Days of Real Sport A1l Shine Red Tops oH SKIn PUN KIN Pl-VYi ! By BRIGGS N ut