New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 9

Speaklng iof Sports New Britain as a city was shocked yesterday tolearn of the unfortunate aceldent which befell one of the Hammill and again today when the news ot his death becomes known, entiro city will mourn the pass- 18 of a clenn athlete, The entire New Britain team has | een cast into gloom over the shock | of the unfortunate end of one of | eir buddies and offers of help have come from all parts of the cf ilammill only last Sunday gave his st real exhibltion of football play- z in this city and his work thrilled « fans. It now seems almost un- | helievable that the fleet legs which rried him on his dashes down the 14 just four days ago, will never un n Arrangements are under way to ave the Providence Steam Rollers | of which Hammill was a member at | he beginning of this season and the All-New Britain football team play . benefit game in this eity for his widow. > thing to think | that Manager Charles Coppen of tho ‘ Providence should regard Hammill so highly that he Immedi- ately acquiesced to the plans when Manager Dailey of the local team hiroached the subject to him yester- | ame will be played in this \t is certain, Manager Cop- pen said that it would be the prope thing to play the game in this city because of the fact that H was a member of the team he 1so said that it was highly proper that his team come here he Hammill played with the Rollers the first part of the . city. cause list rought of as a means of first raising funds for Hammill, but the benefit ume was decided on because it will e everyone a chance to donafe something to the bereaved family of the dead pla M r Dailey is | planning to have booths on the in- side of the gate at Clarkin field next Sunday where tickets will be sold or the benefit ga Those who | n to attend the All-New Britain- Mulligan's Blues games will have an opportunity to purchase their tickets rere. | A subscription was The price of the tickets is to be flaced at $1 with the stipulation that 1y more can be given that the f vish to give. Tverything will be v to Hammill's widow. Ihe New Britain park board noti- | 1 Manager Dailey yesterday that | Mlemorial Field would he given free “HAIR-GROOM” ~ceps Hair Cdmbed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day - "o | iroom” is | d comh which L few any | Millions because it that natural | and ing cream sts only s a jar \mp ore. i5aE it gives oss well- | effect to | fi- 1 touch to good groome 1 hai dress hoth in business and on soe cial occasions. Bven stubborn, un- v or mpooed hair stays combed v in any style vou ike. “Hair-Groom™ is greascloss; 0 helps grow, thick, heavy, lus- trous hair, You Pay No More Yet Have More | Time to Pay I l“NY)lmd ‘.b-fm" \»gP‘ \ PAY PLAN) || TEN PAYMENTS Instead of One Here’s The Plan || You purchase whatever articles you desire ut our regular “year round™ low prices You pay at (e time one=fourth down of the purchase price and the balance is then divided Into ten weekly wents, tor Example: (These ltems May be More or || Loss) sSuUIT . K20.50 1 BOYS SUIT 1y 1.00 SHIRT 200 |} | $10.00 | CASH (one-fourth) .. 10.00 £30.00 This Balance Pair in Ten Weekly || Youll Lile This Plan—Come In DAVID S SEGALL 3 LAIN ST, V BRITAIN 135 MAIN S1 | only N.Y.SAMPLE SHOP| . for the game. Bllly Dudack and Harry Ginsberg visited Mr, Dailey yesterday and offered their scrvices free as officials ut the game, All the New Britain players will donate thelr services free and the Provi. dence Steam Rollers will take no guarantee for coming to this city, The only thing that will be pald out of the gate receipts will be the railroad farc of the men who are coming here from long distances, This is thought to be only fair. Be- sides this, the Steam Rollers' ex- penses will be paid Chief of Police William C. Hart has notified Manager Dalley that the | police protection at the field would be donated free, most of the men themselves donating their services, This is certainly a wonderful spirit to be shown by the people in this city and it is an o the fans of the city wilt' turn out en masse and purchase tickets for | the ben it game, Jack Conlon of Summer street, a aff, has become a ber of the 115 pound boxing the Catholic university in Wash'ng- ton. He is the son of John Con- lon who in past years was considered one of the baseball players in 3 ack 1s expected home ay ’or the Thanksglving holidays. Rambler Tigers and the gles will play a preliminary gam: to the Falcon-Rangers contest at Memorial ¥ield tomorrow afternoon, This will have an impor! hearing on the junior championship of the city, HELPFUL HINTS A-HUNTERS BY MORRIS ACKECMAN clk bear hunting i6 a very un- certain pastime, The Y ter” might make .a good m trips and never see on eldom indeed t a hunter caribou and moose gets Mr. Druin. The deer ers in Maine get one occasion- In the eastern Canadian provinces the big game army bags one now and t In the east Pennsyl- vania takes front rank. Potter country is its hest bet. Dismal Swamp in Virginia hard going but fairly produ It's Nig ‘vpross Swamp Florida. The | cancbrakes of sippi and Louisiana, In Canad trappers keep the Dlac bear down in num 1t you get one | You're lucky. on a hu NOTRE DAME HAS TOUGH OPPOSTTION Game With Nebraska Tomorrow Should Be Close One 2% P ling of the ving football cham- Chic weste title Western ¢ pionshin dispute, there is left for settlement ¢ ent onmly minor gridiron b 5 Any claim Notre Dam to n western championship is . in its meeting with Nebraska in Lincoln tomorrow. The Army is the team 1o hold a win ckne's proteges, fultilling ckne's prediction that would be beaten twiee, Nebraska, in fightin o make good f mentor's propl drback, and aver halt of team his hopes Dame Flannagan, Enright, fullback, are out of the Notre Dume lineup. The Missouri valley nds up its se trim, conferenec son with the Kan- W sus Aggies te clash at Ames and t nell-Washington meeting in §t. Louis. Titie changes are involved in the Western interstate conference games of De in Chie; Paul and St, Viatore ago and Luther-Columbia at Dubnque, The service eloven ol sixth army ike in the m Louls of Fort on barracks FIVE YARDS McCARTHY MAY JOIN PROF. RANKS Ampionship corps area s ng Saty Sheridan W Chicago Paper Prints Story But Player Himself Is )Inkhm No Comment, 25 (A ranks of Chicago, Nov. Further in- roads.into the college foot ball players may be made by profes slonal football, which now boasts Harold (Red) Grange, The Herald and Examined says Austin (five yards) MetCarthy, who is 1o the University of Chicago what Grange was to Jllinois, has been of fered an opportunity 1o play inst the former Hiinois flash at Cora Gables, Fla,, Christmas Day. Not cntircly opposed to it iy | Iis quoted response to news that of forts are being mude 1o sign him for the game, together with Benny | Friedman, Michigan's captain-vleet, nd “Cowboy” Nick Kutseh uf Towa Ihe newspaper says eiforts 1o sign em are being made by Joseph W Doherty of New York, The team | would oppose Grange's and would b captained by Tim Callahan, former le and All-American player. No player would receive payment for | services unjess he arthy would not ¢ I tion of willingness 1o for his amateur status, e is a star basketball player and figures a A sur gular on the Muroon five his year JIMMY GOODRICH WINS onto, Nov. 25 Jiminy ch, 1 vorld’s light weight yion, 1ast night was given the ion over Clonie Tai vas unpopular with Goodrich weighed Tait 1 sured thing that | v member of last year's high school | | pitehing s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER ALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 | I 2 i id, is recovering from ! Army's vaunted runn ek A ) s Exlde Battery 1. Cronin . wn ankle injury | prepared t N ol - o ity f Low Score . | Pittsburgh 1 Penn v itest fight ot the y e | Team No, 1 [ primed for thelr annual \t day when the ser f meet 5 s ¥ Jolly Pittshurg ¢ o capaelty throng | In New York, N rs o ' A o Panthers® 1 I'reag nd W s payit A stadin ginfa and Was e attention to t eward pa O'Neil Buttery | ington clash at the|d s A to guin = i ’ Socond to the Ponmsylvania- b : &4 ducks Al Hold luleles | 1 fentura on the menuonrd tmthe L e T ind Columbin I'w more | M Eddy Milk 3 le, where Hartan | i New York, Nov. 25 (P — Just || i mhioregti il New York | one year ago Gil Doble, football |1 ¢ il : LAl which startled the east, but before | Carp stands third O h All M Cornell and Pennsylvania met in!scorers, while 1 n t e eys Miss Murphy Rogers Nash D =Rt nunt game the fol ;“"" of | marka s} | Grove Street Team Swamps Highly sport, eapeclally those | Army may PRATERNITY B “ s Rings Doble wel nodded | pear Galin Hlat Bitn DAEHOWTINGTALLEY 2 | Touted Middietown A. C. Quintet 4 smiled, It looked ¢ ke L -n|;.v\hx“rl|“rl NOAS LEAGUE | Miss i = : By An 80 tc ore, ) ' 18| Miss 8 e, in the depths of - - Molilean Market Rurritt A basketball tean proved himself a g i e still g away from is startling pre-game T g y touted Middletown A, C. A Pennsylvania s R K had not the referee's whistle 1 and Pennsyl- Reminzton SiEw A ‘ 1 the slaughter last night. The s layed, outpassed and oute nia_and Cornell meet r opy 1 thelr arms again tomorrow, but Dol has ! § " —— Rackliffe No. 1 e score of the game [ Gast altent inis vesw. Siariine weith =1 ROGERS BOWIING ATIEYS o 3. Tho entire sory of a squad of men who looked lik SPECIAL VAT I cun 11in a very few ny but athletes to him, 1 5 Tox CHESHIBE FIVD 80 s sald that the Bure has played a creditable season ex- > opt caging goal affer goal un= cept for the afr onslaught at Dart- KO was hard put to mouth when there were so k of the double and single R ENE e P& 1L CORBIN GIRES' LEAGUE Middletown started by R s i QI el n rapld succession but 104 "i,. red the T{t I All-Ntars, o's first shot, the signal R R R Thns iR st 1l was given and then night — the fivst outpouring of N”, students at Cornell bgfore a game i = = ‘y“lfh‘* this year. The sq carries onl | 5 o one injured man — Emerson Carcy, — e oot 113 gL 1D Gice B belliEat s i ROGERS COMMERCIAT TEAGE \ it heing 82 to 16, The Tilton, Wester, ily, Butterfield SOUTIE BND u AGLE N. B Lumber G \ wrter ended 64 to 18, The S ) GREUAe ST ke i i r was the best of the backfield. Eddie Tryo both sides caging many Pennsylvania rehearsed in chill to stage o it indivi Sk Plugs put in substie winds from the Atlant ita fussle with ¥ f 1 . nd string men camp in New Jersey, w he mont 1 ted fo o The final Kruez and Singer work with th west to et J i Ruekliffe No « 1 favor of the Kruez, a mighty plunger and | Lou e wi nt kicker, may be able to re- handi by ) Sl r and Dunn _ did the best sume hig burdens tomorrow al- Georg f las Flappers. > visitord w o Luty and | though an injury to his left knee I Fenni ol 6 the necessary one, still hothers him and Zaleskie inski starred for the : W/hen the orchestra stops its surge of music—and the applauding couples begin to leave the floor—when you join thé good fellows for jolly talk and friendship Camels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels are blended by the world's most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for Camels. 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