New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 15

L S g R R R {‘ .Speaking ' of Sports Www The real clash of the season among football teams {s scheduled for Thursday afternoon at Memo- rial fleld when the Falcons and the Rangers come together, These two teamns are out for the independent champlonship of the elty and there is no doubt but what each team cxpeots to win, The Falcons are confidently ex- pecting to rip up the Ranger line. They claim that the trimming the Rangers took at the hands of All- Platnville Jast Bunday stamps them as an inferlor team and they say hey wiljghave an easy time in the game on Turkey Day. On the other hand the Rangers' Lackers ars saying that last Sun- Jay's geme Was & complete sur- prise and the Falcona would be in the same boat if they were on the feld that day. One defeat by a team that has not been considered, means not a thing to the Rangers and they will show the Falcons which will be the better team on Tie gridiron. — All in all, it will be a beautiful wrap. The rivalry between the Leams is at fits highest pitch and 1lthough thare lsn't any bad blood setween the elevens, the battle ‘Thursday will be tor blood. Because there fsn't anything of sote golng on around thess parts on Thursday, It is expected that there will be a great crowd of fans on hand to watch the play. The teams were originally sched- uled to play last Sunday but be- cause All-New Britain was playing home, and arrangements could not be made for a preliminary game, the contest was postponed until Thursday. Now backers of the teams figure that Thanksgiving day will prove to be a better bet than last Sunday. Turkey dinners will have to be di- gested and no better way can be found than to move around the football fleld watching a good game. The All-New Britain eleven has a strenuous time ahead this week. Thursday the team will meet the -famed Yellow Jackets of the ational league in Philadelphia. I local eleven {8 out to beat the I'rankford team and the chances of a victory coming to New Britaln are very good. Manager Ed Dailey stands a good chance to secure the services of “Tubby” Traub, star lineman of the Norwalk team. Manager ) of that team generously of- ered the services of the bLig boy to {ew Britain if his team isn't play- this week. 8o far, the Nor- k combine hasu't any game eduled for Thursday or next Sunday and if the big boy can come to terms he will probably be with All New Britaln on both days. I in this city are doping out ne next Sunday and the talk wateh the Thompson- Bing- im combine. Last Sunday when e boys shot the works a long d heave from Thompeon to \am paved the way for a whdown for New DBritain. is to Ihompson can strut his stuft with ihldreher and if the former Notre Dame star is banking on his forward passing game next Sunday | win from the local team, we are | id i that New Britain's aerial might make the Blues step. New Britain for the most part slayed etraight football last Sunda ind although they have a large T N AN You Pay No More Yet Have More Time to Pay TEN PAYMENTS Instead of One Here’s The Plan You purchase whatever articles vou desire at our regular “year ‘round” low prices; you pay at that time onc-~fourth down of the {{purchase price and the balance is then divided into ten weekly pay- ments. or Example: (These Ttems May be More or Less) SUI . BOYS' SUIT rne SHIRT . $20.50 7.50 1.00 2.00 $40.00 CASH (one-fourth).. 10.00 $30.00 This Balance Pair in Ten Weckly Pasments of $3.00 Each You'll Like This ! l Plan—Come Ip IN.Y.SAMPLE SHOF DAVID & SEGALL 135 MAIN ! 857 MAIN ST E BRISTOL number of tricka up their sl last Bunday's victory proves eo olusively that the game s to play the stuff stralght. One thing that New Britaln must do in next Sunday's game s to cover up the forward passing from the opposing elde. All-Norwalk got caught on the shoestring play the Sunday just past and it will be to New Britain's benefit to watch this method of play next Sunday. The backs will have to keep the ends in front of them all the time because if they get behind them, a forward heave might do irreparable damagd. We are sure that “Ducky” Pond and Dave Dunn will have this covered up next Sunday, HELPFUL HINTS A-HUNTERS BY MowRIS AckEeMAN One of the most delictous morsels of food in the whole wide world is & roasted wild duck. Did you ever eat a teal? did, enough sald. try it some time. A roast duck doesn't have to be & roast canvasback to be delectale. Not by any means. | Pick your duck dry—black mal- lard, pintail, ruddy, bluebill, rhd- head, whistler, teal. Core an ap- ple. skin one and place inside. Rub the bird with butter, Salt and pepper, Turn breast down In roasting pan. Pour on two cups of bolling water. Cook in medlum hot oven. an hour and a half.) When about | done remove the apple. Turn duck | up and brown the breast, That's all, | FOOTBALLS TRON MAN Bristo] Football Player With Boston College Team in 34 Buccessive Games—Out Just Twice. (Special to tho Herald) Lristol, Nov. 24:—Th-t Gratton O'Connell of Bristol, son of Mrs, T. G. O'Connell of Main stréet deserves the title of Football's Tron Man is atteated by the fact that he has It you It you didn't, (8ay GRATTON O'CONNELL ptayed with the Boston College teaimn in 34 successive games. He made us a regular continuously since that | time. the next fortnight wihl be his game, and all through | with the Boston College team thad time out but twice, the fi | time for an injury later diagnosed | as a broken wrist and again for a | cut over his right eye In the Ver- mont game. Both of these injuries | failed to keep him out of the game | for very long. He has a reputation for pouncing on loose balls and running with them for touchdowns, ing scored touchdowns against | Haskell Indians, Providence, | y Cross, Georgetown and Ver- | his career | has st | t the summer | vacations for the last slx years as a lifo guard, the last four summers | six yeara as a life guard he has made 63 rescues without the use of a boat and has never had a drown- | ing accident in his territory. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Stanley Works and New Britain Machine To Mingle and Landers Mcets P. & F. Corbin Tonight. Two good games are scheduled in the Industrial league tonight at the Y. M. C. A. gym when the Stanley Works will step out for the first time this season against the New Britain Machine five. The sec- on game will be between Lan- ers Frary & Clark and P. & F. Corbin, The first game should prove to be a humdinger as the Machiners played their first game last week and although they didn't show &0 | well, their first game together has | given the needed experience and | they will be in good shape tonight. Jack Pelletler and his crew of | steel makers from the Stanley Works have been working out faithfully and are reported to he in the b possible shape for the fray tonight. | Landers Frary & Ciark will op- | pose the P. & F. Corbin five and this will be a case of two of the best looking teams in the l«u:uc\ coming to grips. The P. & F. quin- tet have won the first two s whilc s has one win | credit elde, “Chick™ Haye | feree and dancine will f READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS the varsity team at the beginning i of the 1022 season and has served | ¥ The game with Holy Cross within | . Sth {8, heing spent at Rockwell Park. In his | g’ 180 162 1 48 143 "— 113 On the Alleys CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS B IACHT“ LEAGUE Wolves, yn | A MaAloon | . “Contino Albro Miglotte Argosy Casock Bwauson Truslow ., N. Bertin! Y. Johneon . Johnson H. Dertint , 27 §8— 273 4221248 %6 254 1 The Farmers. ” " Esprey Winater Boyle Morg Webster 93— 258 90— 264 4241280 800 83 The Christs. 5 ” Dowsette Gllgerson Svedecker X 482—1319 Btreat Goodell 180 e M. Argosy ... Foote 79— 27 94— 270 (e 7— 204 | Rawlings 103— 344 | E-hroeder 468—1430 an The Youngs. ALy veve 29 103 96 (it o 87 461 The Stones. L84 90 ] Rockford Neurth Young Bllly Halnes 4T—1404 — —— |For 4941435 | ¢ G 108~ 308 §t. Sauvarau Johnson 4 48 Chapman The Marts. Miller i e 929 Green ' { 87 89 4581408 107 100 99 i 406 Elephants. Low Man S Musso 68 Msso 463 483 The Bennetts. 250 { Jones 87 | Otder 250 | Waiters Paiitso | n Christ 4561394 GRIDIRON STARS PLAY THURSDAY Some of Game's Greatest Will Wind Up Season Temple 531 338 300—1003 COMMERCIAL BOWLING ALLEYS P. & F. CORBIN LEAGUE Solander 88— 106— New York, Nov. 24. (AP)—Indi- viduals who have eained recognition for exceptional ball-toting feats on 1 ‘y\nlml agalnst each other * | Thanksgiving day battles. Eddie Tryon of Colgate, the east's leading scorer and captain of an undefeated team, faces an opponent of calibre in Jackson Keefer of Brown at the new stadtum in Provi- | | dence. Keefer has worked through- |out the schedule behind a line | weakened by Injurles and the same , | situation ts promised for the coming | ame. | Taloot and Vollabracht, tackles, ¢ in poor condition and injurles hit Jones, the big fullback. Keefer also {s suffering from bruises but Intends to play throughou | Colgate contest. He ran thirt rds for « touchdown against Yala und his work against Dartmouth put in the ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS STANLEY WORKS LADIES LEAGUE | Humdlngers. S Hyland Souiin 7 <. Whalen Holmqn!st Wosnick a touchdown was lost when an er was off side. At the Polo Grounds in New York, 3| Harlan Carr of Syracuse, third > | among the eastorn scorers, will meet { the flashy George Pease, Columbia captain. Syracuse s a slight favor- ite in this game but must recl i | with the speedy Columbia quarte > | back who has been creating histor - | since returning to the fray after an arly season injury. Another individual test, that be- een Emerson Carey of Cornell, |and Al Kruez of Pennsylvania at 1| Philadelphia, has been set aside by injuries. If they are able to play [ there should be a brilllant kicking { duel. Kruez left for Absecon, N. J., | with the team yesterday. Singer, 3| Penn end, remained behind for : | treatment to an injured ankle, Pittsburgh and Penn State go into | their annual engagement with the 5 | former favored. Si accomplished a creditable task in holding Notre £{ Dame to a scorcless tie on a muddy | gridiron but Pitt has conquered Pennsylvania by two touchdown: Meanwhile Army and Ny pre- ! pare for the great service contlict and every player concerned is ex- pected to be in excellent condition for the fray Saturday at the Polo | Grounds. Seats are just about un- | obta'aable for this is another of the (s | traditional contests which draws its %0 | thousands despite the previous rec- 5 | ords of the elevens, 16| _Army having been defeated by | Yale and Columbla, the followers of 798 | the middles are inclined to overlook _ ys1 | that Navy beatlng, 54 to 0, at the " 140 | hands of Michigan. The sailors will — 163 | not be without suport. Rl Dandies. g 9 . ¥olden ...... ifolmetrom . L Ludorf . F. Darrow ..... Ostrosk! M. Ostrosk! EW TALENT” SHOW Jimmy DeForrest, veteran trainer, {will pit ten boxers chosen from 3 various sections of the country gainst ten from New York at a new talent” show tonlght. Del’or- 2= 1% | rest's men have been training at his 356— 690 | camp in New Jersey for two weeks. M. H, €N E. Engebreten H. Tresen . iHarkens +IGHT DDYE TEAW castern gridiron this season will he | | Brown Into scoring position, where | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925, BOYY’ CLUS ROUTS (Continued From Preceding Page) ing almost the whole game for the losers; Morey and May also did well. Parparlan's aggressive play was the elub's feature; “Hoggzo" was In every play and usually came out with the ball. The rest of the team played a well-balanced game, with passwork ruling over individual play. The score: Boys' Club Reserves, Fld. F. Pta. 10 Parparian, rf-e (caupt).. L. Anderson, rf. . . Winkle, rf. . | Kraszewskl, 1t - AL Hewith 16, - D. Hewitt, e 3 Pac, rg. Compagnone, 1g. 36| | Anderson 1, A. | Hewitt 1, D. Hewitt 4, Pac 1, Com- | pagnon 3—10. Tries for g Par- parian 7, Kraszewski 1—8, | South Church Reserves, Fid, F. slcoscocon Personal fouls | Pts. ‘R("J, 1 A 2 | Morey, 1t 3 { Rockwell, c. f 1 Tries for goal—Morey 6, | Rockwell 6, Washburn 1, May 1— {14, Raferee—Avery, | The games were ing, music beir Weir's Imperial o day the club will Willimantic West them thelr first 1 year. The boys mus provement if they are to stop at- | ty” Haggerty and his | BURRITTS 10 PLAY | Miadietown A. €. Five To Opposc | hestra. Next Mon- play host to the 0 gav | Iocal Quintet at Grove Street Gymnasium This Evening. The Burritt A. C. basketball team wiil swing into action again | | today when It meets the fast trav- | eling Middletown A. C. quintet at | | the Burritt gymnasium on Gr street, The management had originally | booked the Higranum Ramblers | but they called off the game ing they were not preparcd to start | and will play later in the season. | The management then sccured the | | Middletowp team. i | The Burritts will have their reg- | ular lineup with “Andy"” Yacola- wicz and Nick Cherpack forwar: Pancki and Peters, guards, and Za. | leski, center. | GUARDS OPEN SEASON | | | | | | ton Pexto The Saturday Night, at State Armory | New Britain National G basketball team will open | son Saturday night ¢ Pexto A. C, five of § the state armory on Arch street. | The Pextos have played several | games already this scason and al- | though they lost the by a| wrge score to the Meriden fonal inard five, they were barely nosed out by the St. Michael's flve of New Haven the other night, the score | being 30 to 2 | ards have been practicing | for the past two months and un- | 'der the tutelage of Billle Dudack, coach for this season, the qv:mt:v. is shaping itself into a f | bination that should bid fair to take | honors in the state. Th up to be used in Saturd opener will be announced the next few day Manager Clarence ranging for some good inst n:nl ngton at | first this season game with Lou Gehrig's Stars of New York, the Ctiy College club of New York and the Water logians besides gam teams about the ‘sta will start at 9 o'cloc preceded by a pre encoun- ter between the National ( Reserves church team. “Dick” Dill gaged to referee other 1 will be 1ard NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULT Cleveland, Nov. 24 (P Ohio State TUnlversity's football schedule Ohio, 7. games with Columbia at New York, and Towa and Mi Dr. J. W {of the Bucke It Wisconsin Madison, Ohio Chicage, otherwisa Chi at Columbus. | Indiana wants < Bloomington but an attempt w made to have the game pis | Columbus. bus, 1 . announ wants C State w SALESMAN $AM HERE HE COMES FELLAS — <al HQ{VL%LAL\« TACKS Married Men, Here’s an Idea rame | HiH OR TWO LEFT IN FODTRALL YEAR Mid-West Has Several Games of| Importance Chicago, Nov. 24 (®-=The fading football season has a kick or two left in the Mid-West, even though the Western Conference teams have hibernated The Notre Dame-Nebraska game in Lincoln and games of importance in the Missourl Valley Conference are yet to be played. Interest also follows the awarding of letters and electing of captains of the Big Ten as the season's aftermath. Notre Dame, Sans Christy Flan- nagan, halfback and Rex Enright, fullback, starts for the Huskers baillwick toda Flanagan has a fractured shoulder d a wrenched ankle, Captain Crowe is not in shape and Dick Smith, right guard, may ansas Aggles clash ate at Ames, while Grinnell and Washington meet in St. Louls Notre Dame plans ten games next | six of which are announced, with the Army, November 13; Ne. braska,s Penn State, Georgla Tech, Minnesota and the Quantico Ma- rines, In the coveted letters are being besto: Illinois and Indiana awarded *I's. New captains are Wallie Marks of Chicago, Charles E. Kassell of Illin ofs, and Benny Friedman of Michi- n. year, Western Conference the ed. g H. Yo the greatest he ever Wolverine record of three scored a stands alone achievements. Northwestern, only team to con- quer Michigan, is content to stand on its record as its ‘reward, and not coa ndled. The 227 polnts to ainst it, he among major | quibble about its piace in the Big r Jocal Quintet To Oppose Southing- | i He is negotiating for a | ©ol- | Havana's best filler crop in years —in your Blac with Ten temm standing. Coach Thistieth. walte says the Purple makes no claim to Conference hono The team 1is the best in years and s satisfled with its three victories and one defeat, he says. ME CALLED OFF Plttshurgh, Nov. 24 M—The post | season football game between Carne- gie and Washington and Jefferson | | | | | elevens was called off by officials of the former institution who refused to extend the season after the Lee high game next Baturday. The game was scheduled for December [} FIFTEEN TEAMS FORMED Fifteen teams have been formed for the six-day blcycle race which starts in new Madison Square Gare den next Bunday at midnight, I Can Truthfully Say Nu-Life Restored ivie I had suffered for a long tine with backache, kidney and stomach trouble, and in fact had been alle ing so long that I had given up taking medicine because no medis cine that 1 took did me any good. But, since 1 have been taking NUe LIFE T have found that Tex Balle oy's NU-LIFE was the only rems- edy that would relieve my Kidneys and lame backache, and as I sald I have tried everything. “NU-LIFE has made me the strong man I was 10 years ago. ‘Strong as an ox." It is certainly a grand medicine, My wife is now taking it with fine results,"== Statement of August Genech, THE INDIAN TREATMENT There can be no question but the remedies used by the Red Men of the Forest are the best the world Las ever seen, or ever will see. Go to the Iorest where the sound of civilization is never heard, and ob- serve the strong and manly vigor of the Red Man, whose bodily health has never been impaired, or constitution undermined. How dif- ferent the picture in this and other civilized countries. Alas! We see hundreds and thousands of our pale-face brethren tottering along on crutches or canes, or perhaps bed-ridden for years, and the fair sex cut down {n the bloom of youth and beauty and conslgned to an untimely grave—the combined effects of ‘dl.svlltc and poisoned medicines. | Try the Red Man's medicine, NU-LIFE, $1.00 at any druggist—advt _l. +» and then ke changed to Blackstons Thanksgiving cigars (Real news this year) Thanksgiving smokers, you can thank Mother Nature for what she did in Cuba as well as for what she did in New Eng- land! The finest Havana filler crop in years is in your Thanksgiving Blackstone Londres—a fact almost worthy of a presie dential proclamation, Change to Blackstone for Thanksgiving. Get that exceptionally fine tobacco—ex~ remely mild but full flavored. Your Blackstone is a real joy to smoke as it lights with the first touch of the match and burns free and easy right down to the end. Blackstone was a fine cigar §2 years ‘WAITT & BOND ago. It was even finer 1o years ago. It is at its very best today! stone {LONDRES) CIGAR | A= caP= ALl READY FOR PRACNCE GOLW, 1T COLD TODAY)| ANTAT? TLL SAY= THASS WHY T WORE MY HEADGEAR. UNDER MN RAT 10 HELD KEEP WARM ON M\ WAY DOWN HERS .