New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HLE e o - - INTEREST IN COMING RANGER-FALCON CLASH (F (FNTRAL BOSRD Teams Appear To Be Evenly Matched For Turkey Day Battle—Many Former Blue and White Men On Op- posing Team—Rangers Will Be At Full Strength For the Contest—Officials Chosen From Among Local Men—Kickoff At 2:30 O’clock. T of thi elash | and teams by the independent football of the city on Thursd between the Rary The game wi Tur Diry will be a battly staged between gone by, Both teams m on paper met e stand! Mul wort 15t and o crses e out a than neither orite to win squads are rep prime resnit A the and a con ros eral men blue and Gregory of 1 vho la white o wing positions star battle who b the recelved hls work in these men are, & better gamne [ ks at bu the if fen o is former Ran as wark of def eleven this se in which to ope ing lines on on. In playe holes been el Leen this year t with the | outst injuri ing ding team last he will haye new-found kicker Jolin i "alcon loting 1 mer game, anything, 1 Biri 1in footbil for the 1y nd ¥ y of ty teams in § thoug this other, he for th t year s hile cred T been every d, his in arly misf o be L onship tilt met cadly of the ompson | can Associ in championship \fternoon alcons. ire of and ars both scason, Both their & s Mo- | Gredat r cnd, dit for Both of playing game abilit oppos- demon- ortune Wd up it of ity - his ement the most been of ave trav- and up to the expe Simons and Fullly in football this Jdy draw the Dunnigan at right halfback known to football funs in this eity and he will bear watching in contest. Rangers a Injuries fo a number of 0 the squad have been th the possible ex- Yankaskag, the en. start in th game teams are practic- for tHe fray and both Coach of the Falcons and Coach Ashley of the Range perfecting plays which will be used the opposition. game will be played at morial ficld in Willow Brook park and the officl will be dor by Billie Duda refcree, “Ke Parker as umpire und “Dave” honey as head linesman, The ki oft will t at 2:30 o'clock HAY CHANGE ROSTERS tations fur year sl is we coming AT their #th men o cd and ption of Bill ursday. By Tobin Stan s Winter Meeting of Major Baseball Leagues Next Month Expected o Resolt in Number of Trades, Nov. 24 (A—Winter baseball side develop- v Jé¥s than in New York, coting of major month, 1 sehedules of f past somo rearrangements in various ros- ter s for the following shorter schedule aros the recent world's Commissioner Landis first fnforma- tions hun- rgh they z imaginable The flna in r weath fans in Washington ercoais; in Pi viopted every cover to shut out the rain. fought out rcon con- st was 1y Aaron Ward ond baseman Yankees, 1s th upon rumor. 1¢ el for Chicago, where Manager Collins and Shartstop Ike D for several years sec- the New York Hete to ride il fortified In re, iome nd from the Ameri- due to report in enig wtion, spring. the | are | Ma- | undoubtediy will produce | is said to be head- | < EXPLAINS DETAIL Teonard Nixon Tells f Require- | ments for Membership questions have been concerntng the Central Con- jcut Board of Approved Basket- Officils and it is ard R. Nixon of this city secre {and treasurer of board plain the requircments of the o membership and its purposcs 1ims, board at present has 20 full membery and 11 who are serving year probation. ast year the were on members of board ac- eredited with handling 1 games means thot Central Doard s are handling 95 per cent of ames played in this section, Double OMicials bourd recommends that the official system be d wnd | the violations of the rules are being checked. The speed of thall as compared with either cball or football is mucl greater in im- requires football saseball or more umpires und officlals | time baskethall. referee, to do his | work properly, has a big job on his Diands, Prope Adling of games call for two officials and this sys- tem s being adopted all through- out the West. Two officials work- ing will do u great deal to Increase the populariiy of the game. | Membership requirements | Requirements for membership on the Central Connecticut Board of | Approved Baskethall Officials are | very strict and in order that aspir- ants for places on it may know the | requirements, Mr. Nixon has out- {lincd them as follows: Applications mu made in writing to the of the board, using the regular card form v this purpose. This card may be obtained by writing the seeretary. Wi application send a list of il those who have actually em- [ ployed you as a or umpire | for the giving ad- send in list of personal referen If this information is not sent | With application no attention will be Ipaid to it until these conditions are complied with. | After th up the referepc committe of the C pass the {the committ | plics are 1 | has patd 1A referee previous season well names, seeretary checked the executive ntral Board will espondence, w\ finds that all the re- orable and the applicant | | fees due in full, then applicant s eligible for | examination, providing a majority of the board members vole him into | temporary membership, Probationary Member on co Th ] ] ] ;! o - - . ] BOYS' CLUB TEAM OPENS SEASON WITH A WIN—NATIONAL GUARDS TO OPEN SEASON SATURDAY NIGHT—THE FALCONS AND RANGERS READY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP CLASH THURSDAY — EXPLAINS REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP ON CENTRAL BOARD RALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925, T ] s S < - - - - < ] ]| 7 {2~ ] -~ ;. . 1. ] 2 - - " NEW ANGLES TO MODERN FOOTBALL TWO PRO ELEVENS ON A GRIEF AND MANY UPSETS AMONG GRIDIRON SEAMS. ?HE e | €1 S0 MUDDM THEY'RE UN= RECOGNIZABLE . THIS BABY ' DOESN'T WNOW WHETHER. 10 TACKLE THE CTHER ONE OR TRUN INTERFERENCE o L [ T THINK WE'RE DUE FOR o A_TRIMMING = T HOPE THE FIELD 1S SLOPPY <aae THEN |F WE GET GHMACKED (WE'LL HAVE A GOOD AL\BI MUDDY FIELD OUR. PlG-FOOTE LADS Al A CHAL 5; o] eyl | MUD OUR BONS | | Wikl HAUE THEM OTHER. GUNS DIZZH!/, T DoPING OUT =~ THE BIG GAME, WEL = T ABOUT “THIS LAYOO T~ ME MOUE AROUND » ~ BRIGHT SIDF T0 THIS MUD QTKTION ANYUWAN B HNICH —® [ T MONKEYED ARCUND ALL LAGST UMMER. ON AN \CE WAGON LWHEN T SHOULD HAVE BEEN LEARNING TO SWiMe ~ g ~ "M ALL GETamran ONE BAD_FEATU 1503 DOEGN'T LET FUSS OVER GRANGE ABSURD BUSINESS Nobody's Affair if Tlinois Star! Gapitalizes Success (BY BILLY EVANS) What constitutes an amateur? Soveral veurs a youngster acted as bat boy for & bascball team. He received something like $6 a week for his services. ‘When the boy entered high school applicant is then not ed as and sought to take part in athletics, his football knowledge and name, He informed me that while he regretted to turn down th proposition due to the fact that he for his name, he didn't want any | question being raised to hls amateur status while at llinots. Grange, whils admit{ing he could use the money fiatly refused to lend | his name to the articles suggested. with | That was my experience “Red” Grange. Now they are try ing to make a “pro” out of a fel- low who T am positive has real {ldeals. Onc an ama MAKES NEW RECORD aghin T ask, what constitutes cur? his | ance of Macaulay $mith of Yale. In- dividual winner last year with the cord time of 31 minutes, 24 Five men finished under | could use the compensation offercd ! that time yesterday, Tibbets, Loucks, Hillman of Maine, G. C. Kerr n'of | then r | reconds. 1A, 8 {of Pittsburgh, and R. G. Luttm | Harvard. $mith had to be satis | with eleventh plac COMMUNICATED Local Football Fan Wants | | 7o Brondcast Scores of | Britain-Yellow Jackets Game, Sports Editor: In the interest of football fans WTIc New PLAY INHARTFORD (Cleveland Bulldogs and Kansas | City Cowboys Meet Thursday Manager George I Mulligan of | the Hartford Blues proved him- self Connecticut's atest sports promoter by prosiding the football fans of this state with the greatest gridiron attraction ever brought liere, He completed arrangements rday whercby the Cleveland gs, champions of 1he National ootball league last year, and the Kansas City Cowboys, members of the same eireuit, will meet ons an- other on ving afternoon at | Clarkin Hartford. | same wil at o'clock. Natlonal League Game Is is the first time that Natlonal league eclubs have played one another in this state and vus made possible through the fact {that both of the clubs ure now in {the East and v to play the { Blues on the Turkey Day afternoon. not possible to do of Mulligan's \d their teams are play- ksgiving so it would be » for them to get away for Rather than put a ikened lneup against eitler one ie Teague clubs, he declined the He offered, however, to the game for them at Hart- and th y agreed to this arrangement. ams will work on a perccntage with the | greater amount going to the winning m €o there will be an extra in- [centive for each club to win. Two Leading Teams | The Cleveland and Kansas City | clubs are among the leading clevens in the big pro league, Cleveland the 1924 champlons. ould not he confus and Panthers who w Britain team earlie The Panthers ar a weak traveling team wh the Hulidogs are the only. Cleveland {team in the Natioual league. They |showed their real power by beating {the Frankford Yellow Jackets, 14 to turday aftérnoon in Philadel- This was the first defeat for s on their home field | start prompt! two ever several coaching stars are | praved the in the son. d this season. Colorful Clubs The Cowboys are one of the most orful clubs in the Natlonal league, | neluding in their lineup, many famed Western college stars. 1 the New York Gianfs 3 - in the Metropolis and though beaten, 9 to 4, they the powerful Glants one of hardest games of the vear. y have already met once before this year, the Bulldogs winning 16 to 13, through a drop-kick In the final minutes of play. This shows how & enly matched they are and what this as o o — ' | BOYS CLUB ROLTS LIGHT DIYE TEAM tPiles Up 82-10 Count--Reserves Also Victorious The | Ketball season last | |ing a 32-10 | but game Dixi Boys' club opened its bas- night by hand- walloping fo a light team of Kast Hart- ford, thereby running the club's string of victories to 19 stral | The new combination did not sho any too well last cvening, fumbling the ball, ng ervatically, and missing e skets, but it flashed real. form at times and &hould round into good shape when | going. The two a teams out for few minute Poscher missed a free foss, Nic Gilt started things going by einking a two-pointer after five minutes of Poscher dropped in two long | ones and the quarter closed v | the Dixies leading, 4-2, Gotowaln opened the second session with | foul goal and Gill gent the hon; team into the lead with a niec ha from then on they | never headed, having a 14-7 ad | vantage at the half. In the third quarter they began to exhibit their real (gtuff, rolling up their points | and " holding the Dixies scorele | trom the floor. The final period was another slow one. Nick Gill was the high epot { the club's too shaky offense, with Captain John Kley getting into ac- tlon toward the end. Gotowala dis | played his unusual magnifice: | game at guard. The Dixies had no | outstanding star; Poscher led their | fight, but he missed eight fres tries in a row. The foul shooting was wretched all around, only 4 out of 27 being caged. Had not the visitors lacked weight, there might have been a different story, | though the clul scemed to something held in reserve, turn game is being arganged. The gcore 5 Boys" Club, (PR Goffa, 1f. Sliva, Levin, | Gotowala, | Personal for Link 1, Kley 2 s for goal Gill 2, 3 Link Gotowala Last Harttord Pixie: | | [to when the examining board next | holds its sessions, and if successful sing the examinations, which tical and oral, he becomes tionary member for one If not successiul In passing Applic fees pald are re- to him minus a deduction of $2.00 for the expense of the exami- nation. Upon becoming a probationary member You are to report every two weeks to the seerctary of the board ing names and addresses of all isiting tcam managers for the | games vou Lave handled, If any. Upon receipt of these reports the |seeretary will forward a question- {naire to such man rs, requesting report of the fonary mem- ber's work as an” official. Near the end of the season, |sooner if circumstances warrant it, the executive committea will pass on the answers to the question- naires, and, making due sllow for undue heat prejudice, determine whether the probationer is to be confirmed as a full member, or whether he Is to be continued on | probation or dropped from the board Officlals who tions or hoa will have nform to th regulations |same as new members, | The members of- this central Con- acticut board have all complied | with these regulations and that the procedure s fair | board, which is determin | tatn Ligh standard of d that it is fair to man | hy to become an official, &s all | will have no difficulty in fully complying with every detail, OFF 10 ST. LOUIS University of Vermont Football Club a whale of a battle it will be when they clash at Clarkin Ifiald Thurs- | Tavior, day afternoon. ~ The usual prices| Brennan, Ig. charged for all Rlues games will | prevail for this conté: i some wiseacre discovered that he was once a bat boy who had been paid for his scrvices. The young man was declared a professional. He has several times sought relustatement. He plans a college career is fond of athletics and desires to be again placed in good standing. The A. A. U, of all things “!n thie clty T think it would be a 50 Seconds Are Clipped ON Inter- | zo0d thing if the management of | the All-New Britaln football team Country TN | 014 arrange with WTIC in Hart- York, i ford to broadeast the score several times durlng the New Britain-Yel- New York, Nov. 24. (AP)—Fifty | Jow Jackefs game. seconds were torn from the record | 1t might be possible to arrange for the Intercolleglate A. A. A. A.|thiy as WTIC is broadcasting the annual cross-country run here yes- | results of the Cornell-Penn game terday when Willard Tibbetts of | {1 same afternoon from Dhiladel- | Harvard and Jim Loucks of §yra- | ia cuse, fought neck and neck for half | * ryucing that you will glve this the distance, the Crimson harrier | souon in your paper, I remain | winning by a scant vard at the end ‘ Yours tn sport. of the six-mile hill and dale jour- A’ Football Pan! ne: colleglate Aross Time at Ne Personal fou FIGHTS LAST NIGHT iy 8 Philadelphia—Danny Kramer, botldially Philadelphia, dvfeated Johnny Sheppard, Boston. (10 rounds.) | Rochester, N. Y.—Charlie O'Con- | nell, Cleveland, won decision over | Basil Galiano, New Orleans. (12 rounds.) New York—Joe G outpointed Dick (Hone gan, Boston featherweight. rounds.) nt's goal—J. the governing body pertaining to an amateur, each time turned | down his request, He s still classed as a professional. Nothing could possibly be mor absurd on the evidence presented. | {1f the young man had packed a basket of peanuts around the ball| &3 | park and sold them, it would have | ¥ith five men in the first eight ‘L‘tOIHAl:: 5 ;';Dau‘:‘:-’,lm he Would) ent in four vears. Pittsburgl, | tripped the Yostmen, 14-0. In fact, But 6lnply because he totad base. | Which captured the title in 1424, | the Buckeyes have only scored once | ball bats from tho home plate to |fnished in sccond place, and Har- | since then, getting a touchdown last | oh o 1s clasaen on o mrcfos. | VArd was third : | year. Over the same period the fonal and his scholastic and college| TH® BUTPrise came in the perform- | Wolverines have counted 68 points. career ruined, | : It is impossible to laugh that one oft. Now they seek to make “Red Grange of Illinols a professional b caue the allegation is made that he las signed a contract to play “pro” football go fnto the movies, also lend his nanie to various forms of advertisement, The University The Boys' Ciub Reserves aleo made a start in the right direction by defea 1e South Church Re- 36-22. In the first half the i ran away from their o | ponents, but, with substitutes on the {floor and the Congregationalists i , New York, boy) Finne- (10 serves, winners HAV Ohlo Rtat acuse, as a team, won handily, 3 T BEATEN YOST hasn't whipped Michl- at football since 1921, when it profiling by the rest, the second half showed real baske | with the Ad Schinkel of the Hartford team South church cutting down of the Fastern League led that cir- | club's lcad. Henry Rockwell was th cuit in home runs the past season | outstanding star of the contest, pi with 12, Indtcating that the pitchers | were in the ascendancy. LED IN HOME RUNS (Continued On Following Page) By BRIGGS or Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling? ausfer from other | to | - | | — AND SHE COoMES PRANCING UP AND DECLARES Ypu To Be ABOLUT AS DUMB A3 THEY MAKE 'EM = - YoU NEVER DID FIND ANYTHING YoU WERE SENT FOR ETC ETC el WHEN Tue wiFe SENDS You YP STAIRS To' Look For SomeE. THING WHicH SHE SAvYS THE DRESSER DRAWER - You HoLLER DowN the -~ AND S0 SHE STARTS o HUNT FOoR \T HERSELF of Illinois has capitalized greatly on the deeds or | | “Red” Grange on the football field. | | Certainly Grange has a similar | the 1 to main- efficieney, any right if he cares to use it It is hard to estimate just how much the gridiron deeds of Grange bim financlally. I Reduced in price because bigger sales have lowered manufacturing costs— Bigger sales because of Tuxedo’s quality— Properly aged, perfectly blended — Every dealer’s suppls B ALl chicheal specifies last day it can b e Guaranteeing you FRESH ”’ Tuxedo whenever you TEEmAR hins teem My rertel buy it— Unvarying excellence. That’s the secret! are worth to ink it would be conservative to say that he is in a position to make at least $100,000 in the next year if his affairs properly looked after. If ever a fellow needed a ger, it is Grange, and ¢ has r to act f the “pro” ¢ are ma cause ft is engaged one him, is 58 the Goes Wes(—C, T. Schectman To | pow laced in he Start In Game Thursday all-pure, Once again we ask Bure ;F"‘Hl"s an amateur? or &t | Decause Grange looking into the | futurc 1 how could talize at make 1 don't what con- of Vermont left 1 profession hink it is anybo ness what “Red” Grange does a he finishes his football career at University of Nlinols. Neither do I think 1t is anybody's business if prior w0 the close of his career he | selects gome one to act as his man. ager. rousing AND FINALLY GIVES T UP OH-H BoY! ama'T T A GR-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-RiouS « AND SHE HUNTS Schect iuled to start the game left end on Thanksgiving Day. con is scheduled to take place at the Sportsmen’s stadium and will | It 1s my o ot be broadcasted over the radio. It | the history of: college football has homecoming of the Uni- | COme cleaner than Grange in living U AL Leis D to the rather mythical amateur defined by the Big Ten | o nil etatus rules | This fall I had an experlence with | | Grange along these lines con- vinced me more than ever of his | desire to keep his amateur standing | |untainted until he finished his | |athletic career at Tilinofs Joa| T sought have certain nd theat that rop will entrain for riving early Sun n, ar- ay morning. FINNEGAN o pointed Dick ading ind Fin- e He rman | GLICK RBEATS Yo No Y ) TFinnegar bout in Brooklyn last night negan had 1 ¥ and Johnny Dundee. series t at tl the stories read “By Red Grang I took the matter up with him, offered him a neat sum of money for | put ot nai? cossa Tweeerenare o eleate