New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925, - e e o o 1 {1 e -y BOYS’' CLUB WINNING STREAK IS BROKEN—GASCOS HAND OUT TRIMMING TO STANLEY RULE FIVE—EDDIE ANDERSON TO ROLL SPINELLA AT CASINO ALLEYS DEC 8 AND 9—KOCHANSKY MEETS GEORGIE DAY IN HARTFORD TOMORROW NIGHT—LIVE NEWS o v - e w— GREAT COACHES ~[MOERSON Mo SeuviLie GREAT STREAK OF HEET HERE NEXT WEEK, RS LB EN e s . - D e o et s o 4 SEEKS TO REMEDY |DOBIE SELECTS - it en sttt e e s s e s ettt sttt | CHORUS GIRL HAS EDGE ON GRIDIRON Birooklyn Man to Continue I]ls[;IJSS STARS | Conneetient Duckpin Champion and | Willimantic Subdues Locals in "ntepesting Sidelights on Grid-| iron Men ‘ m- ; Rough Game-Reserves Lose vs' club i burled in gloom teak bee t year's team and carried by was shattered hy West Ends of and not only that but the team showed practically not} nd played a decidedly K wnd of ball ther team ghowed much even remotely approac Lasketball, the little that wa Bibited being demonstrated t tors at widely nd enabling 13 victory West Ends team and to its utmost ¢ lead when Battle at Casino, Dec. 1. (AD) York, had New rpe » great winning s os* his re Knu perforn rence and der-p All these things bec dinner here last night (reat football ¢ Yale, nn Wa Hurry Up" Yost Knute Rockne of ered to discuss A ball selections. Newspaper ent were per question to each coach Nevers His Cholce traight last outfit week the last or a we of Mich S Da P the mo- take seattered them to were a much used their They got off Calll o Y dpJime rty shot ¥ ts and had Willle Heston of at the first half, keep- many times. Never 0 L i T e ol neBEiAQ tar s 1 can ace. i : 5 ¢ I opened the second « hing. th the first ficld goal for Thorpe's Weakness team and Kley shot an- “Thorpe had a wea a foul, but Haggerty teristic of the Indian race—careles » to make it 9-6 at ness, it might be termed. I remem- third ber one day that Carlisle played slower, each side tallying only Pennsylvania while I coach field goal and fonl of the Indians. won th Out on Fouls game by something like 24 and Rabinowitz were sent Thorps was in our a fouls as the fourth quarter along in the latter part of the gam and the elub started, two a Pennsylvania man caught a for- Goffa tying the count at ward pass over the goal line for with three minutes to play. touchdown. Thorpe could have last came on a follow-up of a knocked down that pass took Caillouette out of When the chance came I a w Britain showed its him why he had not hatted it d hip by taking out Swan- “'Oh, I didn't think he had leaving four men on a chance to get it,” was Jim's reply wer then found his eye and opped two, Haggerty adding an- other*for the 19-13 The game w poorly played, 1 anley “Ern i3 the great: have seen, have coached | has and 8- ights were 4: Anderson cal man in am margin of eight was a Storrs starte ( on & wnining two interest, g fans re- hots Annour neeting will be A year ago at the coaches' meet ing in New York, Ficlding Yost said 3 that he had been unable to coach date. the Michigan team this year, his | dutles fn connection with intramural | athletics compell o GASCOS WIN GAME FROM slow, and passing being wild shots being missed. Gotowala was the only i spot, plaing a great defen- n | game and keeping his head | while the other nine lost thel STANLEY RULE QUINTET | 350 “Sromrs crmmamenn big game, played fiercely, but as yet to accustom himself to speedy worl had a poor night | out. The club mis: Haggerty, Wawer ' the of the quintet | Stanley g him to turn th work over to George Little. At that | time Bob Zuppke of Illinois asked if Yost had “quit coaching in the middle of the Illinois game,” which | proved Red Grange's greatest suc- cess. Yost reddened and said: “Just for that I'll coach the Michigan team year and I'll sce you at Cham. Jim Lynch's Charges Score Vietory and was taken 4 14 foul tries. and Storrs were visitors. Between drum corps put Over Industrial League Team at Boys' Club| Last night Yost recalled the hap- penings of a year ago. “You know | vhat happened at Champalgn,” he 1id, “well T didn't see Zuppke after he game.” The score was 3 to 0 a Michigan’s favor. Babe Ruth's Turn 1t was Babe Ruth's turn. | A newspaperman asked him what sition he would prefer to play it a football. Someback,” said Ruth. The Powder Puff Lad The ball was handed to Rockne, “I once had a powder puft lad on | kept their lead squad of mine,” the producer of | Rule shop men fou he four horsemen'’ asserted “In | were ble to ta one way or another he managed to | Wojack, getting in near get within five minutes of his letter. | the half, on And so In the last game the cam caged son he to me betwe oals helping the halves and begged that T pu for at least the five minutes need The Gascos put the skids the le & Level five last night at th Boys' club gymnasium supper hour to the tune b un ethall on he s rid 11 TH Haggerty, r. ihistan e B 0 6 Pickett, 1 1 Caillouctte, c., Wawer, Storrs, zes, showing a with Stevie Du- of his old time s going in the When the period had meter readers were core of 20 to 1 If, the Gi Jim Lynch's ch world of pep and ack showing som rted thin Suwicki half. the | leading by the s | In the second h c e | Rabinow first | ended, L g (capl.) cos the : Boys' Clh the the f wski, 1 (capt.) second sea- and ffa, r. g. € Giotowala, | Swanson, 1 came [3 E. t him in | victory, he | The summary Gascos ‘0, no, I'm saving you, man' T | consoled him, and then 1 forgot about {it, Dugdack, 1. f. “The game ended, the boy without | W. Wojak, his letter. There was a shout be- | I hind me, R “‘Whgt were you saving me for? | Iarnes, r. g : for 7" Sheghan: Personal | fouls 4, Rabinowitz 4, Gill Tries Calllonette Pickett 1- 2, Gotow for McCormick, T. ! 13; Kraszewski 3 1. Swanson 1—7 Pickett 2, Wawer | nowitz Sawicki Gil Goffa 2 zoal: Rabi- Kley 7. Kraszewski 1. me Yol a Referce, Avery. came Timer, Jasper. junior prom.’ I o Preliminary Game swered and walked out of footbal Tl Drciimis HOREMANS LEADING Delgian Challenger in Erratic Con- an- n ame made lacked rilling, np it W 9 . and teams had oy Ar Match from | es by " BURRITTS PLAY TONIGHT test Takes First erves Schacefer, billlard Champlon. lead by half-tim ad staged a them. whirlwind, then the 1 (A—Edouard : o overtake Local Baskethall Quintet Takes on 1S Two Tough Teams This Week One Tonight and Another Friday fonl wa Rurritt A missed Smith Plainville Y NTER-CHURCH BOWLERS cat Intere pen Lane seasom Alleys Tomorrow Industrial League t Shown DAY NIGHT, 8 o'cl Boys' Club Reserves Russell & Erwin vs. Stanley Works Danc ADMISSION 35 CENTS Pt tm e Willi- | quarter was | Captain Kley | STAR IN [ —— GEN TLE ART OF KICKING 0OTBALL of the Pacif commentir ability of the team. sud he kic chorus girl. Ju ure whethe pratsed or ured experts Const F punting Dixon of J anford b ny he ‘ kidded 5l The e him it was prajse Then ¢ Kellog of who objected struttng the Kick on th | 1ssued a chal accepted by star Let the pictures de cide the winner On the Alleys ROGERS' ALLEYS STANLEY WORKS MEN'S LEAGUE The Harty Godlewoski Budni: The Youngs o 91 16 The Christs 105 & fast nd | WORKS LADTES Sure Hits STANLEY it Rollurown Breakers Humdingers The Jolly Spark Plugs Dandies INO ALLEYS MACHINE LENOUE Elepli nts SPECIAL MATCI Herald ‘13 430 Augomotive Salex P& ¥ CORBIN LEAGUE Shippers urre ., ; A2 FAMILY BoARDS TRAIN WAVES HAT IN FAREWELL AVOIDING ANY EXCEPT ONE ‘l | m“wf‘/g% AS TRAIN LEAVES-) LOSES NO TIME GETTING To PronE BooTh WHAT To Do 7 WHERE To Go ?, WISHES Town WASN T DRY crs UP HARRY BUT HARRY WENT HUME EARLY FAMILY GOLLEGE FOOTBALL| IS ALL FASTERN class games :schedule, ' with Yale and !street [of Middletown w Harvard Crimson Suggests Abo- lition of Practice and Scouting Cambridge, Mass, Dec, 1 (A — Asserting that there s at present an overemphasis on football which “tends to give it a false impor- tance” and “distorts the students’ sense of collexiate v#lues,”" the rimson today will sug- gest a remedial program which in- cludes abolition of spring and pre- season practice and “scouting, cur- tailment of afternoon practice, ap- pointment of @ Harvard man as conch and discontinuance of public sale of tickets Other suggestions acndemic admission requirements as strict as at present and would continue the rule against post sca- gon games. The Crimson deplores the “preponderance of space de- voted to college football in newspapers.” “The doings of pro- fessional foothall teams may, in fu- ture, come 8o to fill as to remedy a large part evil. The custom of plcking All- American teams is the last stage of that cheap aggrandizement through newspaper publicity which tends to create in students’ minds a false sense of values. The Crimson, there- fore, has discontinued this year its old custom of picking an all sta- dlum team. The Crimson also de- plores the habit of sporting wirters to make college players the butt of their gibes and witticisms. This practice is decidedly pernicious. Because a player makes an error in a football game, his career in life may be ruined by branding him be- fore the public as ®he “man who dropped the punt.” A radical departure from the present system of picking the var- sity team lg proposed. All students who want to play football would be assigned to class teams and for the first month of college inter- would constitute the when_a varsity squad would be formed from the most promising players. It is then pro- posed to play a serles of not more than three Inter-college games two other universi- tles provided they would agree to adopt a similar plan. would keep of this In order to escape the need for| big box office receipts an endow- ment is urged to carry the finan- cial burden. FIGHTER STOPS THIEF Philadelphla Jack O'Brien Crashes | Fist to Holdup Man's Jaw and Lands Him in Arms of Police. New York, Dec. 1 (A—A Dlow from the fist of Phiiadelphla Jass O'Brien, ex-prize fighter, last nighe stopped a fleeing holdup man and knocked him into the arms of a po- leeman, The robber, who said he was Jules De Costier, 21, entered the milliner shop of Miss Phyllis Condon, on 42 just east of Broadway, and rced her to give him $3 in cash and a wrist watch. He ran out of the shop Into O'Brien, whose right hook e¢nded his flight, SPECIAL BOWLING MATCH Dan Ahearn and “Dut Terrell I be on hand to- night at 8 o'clock at the Commer- clal all to roll their old time rivals, Joe Foote and W. Harwath |representing the Maln street empor- fum. A big delegation of Middle- Lown rooters is coming to the-Hard- ware Clty and an exciting match s anticipated. ily Good:bye the | public eye | Joss, Cheek, Tryon, Oberlander ' Tncluded | New York, Dee. 1 (# ind Pennsylvania each ¢ the di ion of placing on the all-castern foothall eleven sea |lected today by Gilmour Dobie, Cors iell's head, coach, for The ed Press Ight of these i would choitest for ap (the only change I mythical combination be Isti for Wier {Joss of Yale at | Wtnois for Ches | Stanford for Kecfor in the two sturs Assoclat. Dobie the am, his - for cleven men, 50 represent ul-American t necessary in in o8, stion o tack backfield, i Dobie's selections follow: | Ends—Korn, Swarthmore, Thayer, Pennsylvania Tackles—Wiberg, and Columbia, and | Carey, Cornell, and Diehl, | Center—Robinson, Pennsylvania, | Quarterback—Check, Harvard. | _Halfbacks—Tryon, Colgate, | Keefor, Brown, Fullback—Obe and lande Dartmouth, KOCHANSKY MEETS DAY ON ATLAS FIGHP CARD New Jersey Battler Much Improsed Over Boy Who Was Knocked Out By Garcia Johnny Kochansky of New Jericy and Gevrgie Day of New Haven viil headga card of all-star bouts to be staged by the At A, C. of Hart- ford at the Foot Guard armory to- morrow night., Three other bouts, all featuring good matches are on the card and will be promoted un- der the direction of Messrs, Rorty and Galllvan, The star bout brings together two maulers of a very different variety, Day, known to be a go-getter from his previous appearances, is the clone of human fists when he the ring and no little part of, his stuff are the many faces he makes, He is a slugger with a punch that sets many of them dizzy and reports from his camp state that he is in ape for the go. on the other hand, is something | Gene Tunney He hag studied the game until despite set backs the most serious at the hands of Garcia not so long ago, he | lias come back into the spotlight as “a comer in the ranks. He has been booked by the Atlas for a return £o nothwithstanding the that Garela slapped the KO onto him in their last meeting. Since that time, Kochansky has taken two fights and he will be a much Ymproved boy when he faces the New Haven tor- #ado tomorrow night The remainder of the rd will see “Red” Riley, the fighting Irlshe man from Troy, N. Y., battle Willie Devlin in the semi-final; Jack Hor- ner and Frankie Angelo and Frankie Portelle and Rex Bell, a minjature Harry Wills, from Ansonia. "he card is one of the best that the Atlas club has gathered togethier this year and fight fans in this city will do well to take a peek at the bouts, tact 0OMY OUTLOOK Princeton’s outlook for winter [sports is said to be anythjug but bright, since the hockey, basketball land swiming teams must gain cham- plonships to kep pace with football. Bv BRIGGS CALLS uP FRIEND \WANDERS AIMLESSLY' Bt BuUT BiLL 'S HOME WITH FAMILY DROPS 10 To MOUING PiCTURE EXHIBITION 3 WONDERING . WHo To, CALL UP WISHIn Bacw GOES HOME FAMILY WAS