New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 20

semi-professional ¢ Ver at fullback ¥ nished the 1 w ki, L e P o “ly NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 1 'RIDAY, NOVIEMBER 1925, e e et e o 7~ " " ] BLOCKED PUNT GIVES YELLOW JACKETS VICTORY OVER ALL-NEW BRITAIN — IRISH CHAMPION WINS THE Y. M. C. A. MILE RUN NATIONAL GUARDS OPEN SEASON TOMORROW NIGHT — RANGERS WIN SEMI-PRO CHAMPIONSHIP—THE ALUMNI TEAMS TO PLAY’ 7 - o . . ) 2 2 RANGERS BEAT FALCONS Numerous Fumbles By Losers Give Reasons For De- feat—Good and Bad Football Displayed By Teams —Slim Crowd Watches Thanksgiving Day Battle— Losers By Muff Lose Good Chance to Even Up the | Score—Preliminary Game. nger A. C. 'he Ra football te 1da today as the ct impion of the & well-earned victory over con A. C. team yesterd at Memorlal fleld In park. Good and bad demonstrated by both teams some flashy work was disp both backflelds ¢ The story can be said that t Ialcon ba was mor ban the pun Itangera team perior in some to do much towards scoring after the first Captain An th own Brook Ol v this otha ere ring the f ball | team ety forws where a ! at th s made saw hind Lick. | Craig, of Tennsyly man | blacke riski at halfbacl and lat to Sarisky the I risky had when the ks 3 his ow Luyer dowr ' 18 yard lin 1 first down im on in- st The thrills ne quarter h was Dobbs and Kie 1 e Second Quarter d the gers were forced to punt fair Rungers The I Kredan pass was then Kicke ter Ney Jacks rent tin One of th a footha the inkford b midd arer My 1o the (Ching) Har L member o ignalled for a not son Griswold, tackled him and the penalized 15 yards, cons could not and went back to punt. The bad and Kredar fumblec olding ! 15¢ ¢ and attempted to rur v ! vas that their | vere 1 tack Wi th t | plays cks no | aleon cleven, supported Bayer and Dunnig the catching ompsd signal 1 work S or on befory losers eir RRangers got the b 40 vard line, On the nger wias caught penalty of yards 1 sometimes Pirst Quarter Sarisky kicked 01 st quarter he “R on ne yer in the d Gri as impose s frol Kiesky punted to Dum line. Thomy ne of the 15 Ialcon t i v g W Dunnigan g A bad pa pson o runs 0 e rore Iollo 25 yards befor . making lowned, D) hore and FFallis first down. up nine i n picked hor aniiont Kredar Sariski por ball on downs 1 af the line, This carried the was downed L Tecover ond s got th In three few u ssful phung Kredar punted to Sari time the Ranger ceessary hall buck 15 yards before '\ qa nine s Dobbs hit eenter lzed and Sariski went more and unmed through Ki carsicd # first down n and on Faleons were penalize rough vds hut io hare but departed Wi Alent captaiy aptain o the off i ve pen for for slx vold here in to for 15 Dobhs s J wold went through centc LR iht line Ao ocal CEn Sl X yards on ild run. Griswold punted ADIRAINOEN 1 wl dine and the ball mark o throngh tack tair Kies) 1 pass red mted to Griswold who back ids to the Line rg failed Thompso Kredar arried 1l 41 yard and Gris 1 el Bri 0y hueki America ' in price higger fowe- utactur- ;i.x\'. ) YEX o ) be- tuxedo’s AR L% Caunt gualiny Pr Iy aged, neifectiv blended Every dealer’s suppiy specifies s+ dav it can be sold - Guaranteeing DI RIS uxedo, ey 0 nen- 2ver vou buy id Unvarying cellence. "Uhat’s the secret! rng 'OBA(CO ‘/‘ /Vw‘n.. 1/»"4“«{ zoul line opening “Dutch” slipped o died We ving his hoth I VELLOW JACKETS ALUMNITEAMS 10 IRISH CHAMPION FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP "BEATNEY BRTAN, CLASH TONORRDY WIS WL RACE ba time times within 1ddent third quarter kil had rolied to t Yell of n go: ball Just ye a Kick ing on the ball for a fo on 1 fle gam 1 departed i dne wing d NLim from While ed o1 er eloquent inall tust was not staric v side ! Mana tain Third fnest things ever seen Jackets came e T U, OF P. VIGTOR []VER E[]RNELL Single Tally la, Nov. 27 (® — 'Phe in triumphed over Cor- eir annual struggle. The i1 warriors were Jucky, but what count as much as anythl and they vanqulshe the Cornell hoys 7 and 0 in yes- | terday's game. Pennsylvania'’s when Corr he old radition of spirit which has been a ) toed the starting line Britain and Hart- e annual senfor Y, M. C. A.| ford High schools for over a quarter sterday morning. They a century will be revived fn the | Wers | Drady, city cham rday betwecen the alumni | pion, He listance s of both schools at Clarkin | champlon, Howard of Berlin, | field, Kickoff will be at 2:15 o'clock. | M. Teingold, Walter and Fred Un Oll grads from back in the ‘gog ! 'erspan of Plainville, A. Peter: will attend, B. Sochinsk When the Nimro. vill resemble of the gun Hall of | away from the group opening a |t he maln- 1t a mile with |1 second and Brady hirds of the distance ened his stride and surely overtook Hall at this time showing listress, who was running third a nds later, passed Hall and to overtake He who by this time A8 running smoothly and stron but the distance that separat them was too great and 1 crossed the finish lne in wec- In the meantime Hall was strug- gling valiantly to hold third place only to ba beaten out 10 feet from | thie tape by Feingold, who was run- ning one of the best races of his career Hall finished fourth and Peterson fifth, Wirst Dan Healy, | time 5 minutes 39 3-5 gecond | Second, Fred third I"eingol. fourth, Peterson. locul Irish Hall Penn reaks else sian, blg chance came committed its only Tlunder, The Ithacans’ lone fumbic game rolled the plgskin into e waiting arms of Rogers. }ing up the ball, he raced 46 vards a touchdown and the Quakers won, T to 0, Colg. almost defeat at the Brown, but’Eddie to pull his eleven 14-14 tie, In doing s place at the, top of individnal scorers with a 111 points for the scason. “My final football game,” fddle, "I wouldn't play profes sional football if they offcred $10,000 a game.” Columbia, unc The local team | hefd their oppo- on downs whe a few teams run on field t} All-Eastern teams th being representatives of some of Icading colleges of the east, t with a lin ns men who played ¢ as 10186, looking team ¥ N e of the New | p that far back Hartford has a wonderful- paper. The back- field 1s especially worthy of com- | In 1920 “Shrimp” Foley al- mast defeated New Britain alone. He | with Croshy, the colored end who aying with the Hartford team wild aga New Britain, In 1921 Escholtz was quartert on the team which was defeated by {New Britains state champions, New Britain won 9 to 0 that year, Hart- | {ford was on the threshold of win- 18 its first game on a New uin fleld after steady parade of near- y seventy yards on tackle smashes | |when within 15 yards of the goal ihe elected to throw a forward pass. Landino intercepted it and saved the game for New Britain. The Capi- tal City team never forgot ) |choltz’s “boner”. Although he has played a wonderful game with Rens- aer and is captain of the team this car, it will be with the inte of redeeming himself that he play tomorrow. Herting who could not be the next year with ip one of the fc vards of | gAme &8 on with | first came the quurter its first battered managed for a suff nds l!\nn together on ed ) p ment, slowly wiio signs of ¥ for the i one Jacket fe fourth o 1 t's of the period 1a total ors standing be- | U posts ready for a was snappe but with the University and Caplain Beh- ough the line and |1 with Behman fall- He canm ithe Yel- for threc at o said rtain through t season, yet high in hope as a I o its unexpeeted triumy r Army, tralled the footsteps other blue and white teams against Syracuse, In four previous meet- !ings with Orange teams, Columbia d never been able to pack a the moleskins in mothballs with victory. So it was yesterd smashes fch wrecked York line gave acuse cut trlumph, 16-5. Pittsburgh, one of the most pow- sams of the year, came up ations in overwhelming e, to 7, while West Virginia likewise retained its high rating by a clean-cut triumph over Washington 19-0. MIDDLE WEST _RESULTS Nebraska Buries Notre Dame Under Extra Sull o 0w down 1 had he downs i " b formed took place just when the a circle in € ind played to Thee in tribute soul of James Bridgeport youth, Britain tc ¢ morning utated the in Bridge- of one goal Brady; H. Hall; H'fu:n"k!r the N a clear ntion “vill il Mile E ved 1 | consisting 1l captaing Relays The following Horton, Annung- Skinner, Koyzra, ano and Be! Junior school re Time conds. ks relay stopp o Van Orden n best teams Hartford Gayidosh, Sexton, Alpert, son, defeated bovs in minutes, The Tad Fmployed Hartford's ‘hackficid Escholtz, Hering and a. sweet-looking nothier an. |#nd should give other end « Th ' rosby, captai NS ecremony wis am of Toley, Van Orden combination, od account of composed Wil it, the specta end; TR e | Fordhan ackle, Hawkins, big guard, Galvan, | a at center; Daly, | Connec! Agricultural colleg: tman, at guard, Cooney, George-, town man, Healy, 101 ond man tford High rack team, is a sir - oking stone It will two college captaing on the of Syracuse, and Escholtz, laer., Hardware t work ay. team in the | " class consisting of | the following boy “aptain Squilia- viote; Zotter, Dennis and Karbonic, the Nurmis in the mils minutes, 15 seconds. start B. Loomis; | Dottomiey, Joseph Herg- | line of Mi.:m'ml “1(“ ials: timers: strom. Judges: P. E. Bradden, Braddon, A Sullivan and O. tribute star, L& A Two 'Touchdowns with Points Added to Total, Chicago, Nov. 27 (A—The middie west rounded out its football pro- N Freed- at s ot at end, wall -three men and 1 in the relays and t Fort cipated run, « parti- | i gram lthat gave some aspiring elevens | tle to he thankful for. Nebraska shocked Notre Dame’s |<hock troops in the first period of the game in Lincoln when Rodes and Mandery, Husker backs, went across for touchdowns. Captain I3d Weir, All-American tackle, added two boints after touchdown and a field goal to put the game on ice. It was a clean cut victory for the Huskers, The Rockne men were able {o complete but onc of a dozen for- ard pass attempts. 5 eleven, wond ring why the manag to 1l 1 and Dail of aggregation be under the ction of th “Dixie’ Griffin, who s possessed some of e PIGHTS YESTE! 30bby Cana Il fougl RDAY Eber, Hamil- ian bantan Homer: Le- 10 rour wrd Ottawa, Ont., ton, Ont., former weight champion, a slano, Detroft, v Lol reliabl said to have encst football brains in his high hool days. He defeated Foley cor fan, Duffy Joe Jimmy they! re and w/‘v'v) Zehrer, caplain of cam, and member of ampionship team as well as ing a member of the present N Britain eleven, will halfback berth nehan, former At and N man, at the Jonnie Grip, the Red an years, and Tordham's the welterwei ., San Fre draw, Charley lightweight, San Francisco (8 rounds). Farren, All- ¥ hold lown a (Jazz) R d, Conn raity k, and vack on or threc ont tin 1o v’nv N OVERCOME Woreester, Nov, 27 (P—Five firc- men were overcomes by escaping (Kiki) Cuyler, {and smoke in a cellar fire in a main Pittsburgh Plrates, street tment block vesterday. club officials The dnump{- was estimated at $10,- he is Captain Lewls A. Wetlerby, reetor, Captain Stevens and Privates Harold Joseph L. McDonald and Foley were the men over- James | R { oper ios, s written Flint, Mi loyed as an questing the purchase r his nest as placed imn ercas 100 athletic ¢ of scason no vars backfl Downey, Joseph ound use Agzies Ends Captain Brink Fieneman of A nds. Ted oin Conn, and gies Hart ol o medi- Haynes, at Cor- FOOTBALL FATALL New York, Nov cal skill of Dr. Trving § professor of elinfeal surgery eIl medical school, failed life of his only 17, who C. football team, the Hard- to Bran- Rangers A. champions of iourney I'he | ' RANGERS "I() BRANFORD | | cmi-pro ware City, ford Sunday Trving All-Branford died yesterday | be held tonieht 0 o'clock at| received {n & | Sokol and Ashley re quests that all players be present. will to sa to ot ken spine ch- | 80 he retained | me | Thanksgiving day with scores | RED GRANGE STILL STAR EVEN WITH THE PROFS But Finds That This Game Ts the Hardest That He Ever Has Played, Nov. 27 () — Harold “Red" g first game professlonal football player with the Chicago Bears against the Chi- cago Cardinals yesterday was one the st guines he play- b That he made 40,000 punts ceived of Chicago, ever was the 109 yar spe up to some roc impression in gains, thrilled by returning vards and his sha gam wors fhirty 0 ipts. Was @ less tie, Grange made om formatian cither ds, und made one of downs for his team. Joo o a former University of Illinois player, made the other. oth teams were made up of former college stars, many of them tormer All-American selections. An effort to bring Johnny of Notre Dame's ‘“four men” of last year, into the Cardi- nal line failed because his father dissuaded him, C. C. Hyle, Kyfe's manager, said the star had arranged to invest all his winnings over $100 a week through friends in Wheaton Champaign, Tlinois. The former Illinols star's sccond appearance as a professional comes next week with Bears against Columbus Tigers, when, advance ticket sales indicate, hie may dupli- cate this earning feat of yesterday REDTOPS WIN AGAIN the long: gain de, six the Close & Most Successful Season by 25 Defeating Judeans to 0 on Gridiron Wednesday, The Redtops closed a most suc- cessful football on Wednesday afternoon by defeating the Ju- cans, to 0. Landino, Gagner 1" Bell starred for the winners| while the line played together very | vell. Spindle of the Herald Junlors, starred for the losers. The teams lined up as follow Redtops: Landino, le.; Horton, Yahm, lg.; Marsh, Lyon, Kent, rt.; Potts, re.; Hewett, Gagner, fb.j Hallin rhb., Toche, lhb. Judeans: Gordon, Crain, t.; Kushman !g.; Diner c¢.; Jevine, rg.; Koplowitz, rt.; Martin, re.: Spindle, qb.; Levy, tb.; Nelson, ibaum, Thb. were: Referee, Zeh- timer, Mauro. Substitutions, reon for Roche, Pape for Lyon, Hallin, 1 T8 qb.; and rer; Pete Bell ‘for Danbury, Nov. nedale of Springfield, Mass., has heen committed to the Danbury jall from Rridgefield, where rested Wednesday night by State Policeman Harry Tucker, who while !driving an automobile in which was found gallons of alcohol and 300 quarts of cordiz Justice MeManus of Ridgefield sentenced him to thir- 1y davs in jail and imposed a fine | [0f §200 and costs. WAGGONER'S SISTER DIES New York, Nov. 27 (P—Mrs. Elec- ira Waggoner Wharton of Fort Worth, Texas, whose illness caused her brother, Dr. G Waggoner to make a trip by special train, -dled terday ina hospital from a com- plication of diseases. TAW SCHOOI, DEAN DIES November 27 (Pl— in Weldon, dean of : law school from 1883 to |1913, died at Dartmouth, , late vesterday. He was born seventy-five vears ago in Susex, N. B. RECORD ATTENDANCE Despite Unfavorable Weather Al- most Lntire Season 205,000 Peo- | SURE HAD A GORGE ) YR STERDAY ple Saw Ohlo State Play Foothall, DEATHS R\ C‘olumbus, Nov tions prevailing alm Ohio Tws NAT!U\/ o wuu-«?’ OF EAT 27 wfl untavor GIWING T AT ANY O YEAR Perd < FOOTBALI CHALLENGI WE EAT THING A EVERY TH! (3 oti\ oH DEAR~ TH(S COUNTRY I'M GETTING ARE EATING - HUNGRY EATING EATING ALL THE DAY LONG Dix 0 score. to THERE ARE MORE AFTER THANKS~ PERLOD OF THAT THE STOMACH wiLtL STAND =T wAs A RE CORD BREAKING FEED - GHT HAN ANY- ND NG DON'T SPEAK oF FooD = UM NEARLY STARVED ! /g\,-_ / THE [ — as a| after | re- | first | Steinman, | Layden, one | horse- | and | the | 1t; | le.; | 27 (M—Aldo Car?| he was ar- | THIS COUNTRY 1S SUFFERING FROM AN OVERY - [ £ SuPPLY OF HER Tae L\,\,)_/ FooD STURFS NATIONAL GUARDS T0 0PEN SEASON {Pexto A. C. Five of Southington [ o Face Local Quintet ‘ The team basketball 26 season ate Armory Pexto A, The gama and will b National Guards will open the 1425 tomorrow-night at the on Arch street against th . quintet of Southington, | will start at 9 o'clock preceded by a preliminary contest hetween the Natlonal Guard Re- serves and the South Church teams, The locul squad has been rounded |into almost mid-season form Ithrough the practice sessions under the dircetion of Coach Dudack and when the five takes the floor tomor- Irow night, they should be able to | flush their,best stuff to the visitors. Strong Opener The Pexto five is an exceptionally strong opencr for the Hardware City lquintet. On the valley squad are 1y Hartford, former champion voint getter of the Kacey league of & few years back; Cushing and Eng- land, former Lewis High school |stars who have both appeared on New Britain floors in recent years; John Baelz, rated one of the best |guards in the game in the state, But= ier, well known here and several other hoop tossers who, as a com- bination, should make the local team step. ‘The Southington team has been working out under the coaching of Martin Cavanaugh, himself a veteran ar of the court, and the team has about reached its peak of form for Ithe battle tomorrow night. Look Like Champions | Coach Billy Dudack has rounded |out what looks like & chgmpionship | quintet. With the veterans of the past few years showing their stuff as they did last year, the, National Guards give promise of being an un- |defeated five on the courts the com- ling season. Restelll has his eye on |the basket again, while the Rey- nolds brothers, two of the best court |men this city knows, are towers of | strength on the team. Tedders Kil- duil is expected fo be back at his | 01d post at guard and Taylor has the same speed that he has shown In re- cent years. The reserve material of the team is as good as the first string men and that means that two full teams |can be placed on the floor if neces- sary, one as good as the other. The 1game should be a humdinger for the | opening of the season and a large crowd of indoor fans is expected to attend. Dancing will follow, Preliminary Game The South Church and Natlonal | Guard Reserves will open thelr bas- ketball season tomorrow night at the State Armory when they face each other in the preliminary game to the National Guard-Pexto fray. The Reserves will present some new faces among the veterans and will line up about as follows: Richie { Reynolds, Bill Darrow and Finkel- |stein, forwards; Wally Knapp, cen- |ter, and Joe Kanta and Abe Aron- {son, guards. The South Church will take the floor with a veteran team consisting of Al Havlick and Joel Adams, forwards; Cecll Cooley and ,T. Wessels, center; Lister Kilduft, |1 Parker, and Jack Wilks, guards. | The game which starts at § o'clock promises to be a hot affair. PADEREWSKI SPLITS FINGER Springfleld, Mass, Nov. 27 (P— Tgnace Jan' Paderewski, planist, eplit {a finger on his right hand during the performance of his program at the New York recital yesterday aft- cMnoon, and has cancelled his sched- |ule of recitals until further notice. | He was to have appeared in this city Fridaynight, but a telegram from his manager, George Engels tonight, announced cancellation of this en- gagement. By BRIGGS SPEAKING oF STUFFING t HAD StX HELPINGS PeopLe—