New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 9

YALES SYSTEN S OPENTO ATTACK Past Season Analyzed and Criti- cized—Great Possibilities (Special to the Herald) New Haven, Nov. 26 — It is with &enuine sympathy for the individual members of the Yale team that the past season {is reviewed; for a squad which had the latent power that the big Blue had to turn out such a pathetic apology for a modern, up- to-date football machine, is start- ling. Individually Yale ranked with many of the great teams of the year. As a team Yale was a flop and Sat- urday's debacle in which Harvard rubbed their noses in the dust to the tune of 17 to 0 was the biggest fiop. Yale Is Not Modern . Yale lost not because Harvard was such an outstanding team, although it was a mighty fine outfit, but be- cause the blue eleven had nothing with which to fight except a will to do its best. It was not equipped for the modern game, It was like sending in a brigade of soldiers equipped with Civil War armament | against & World War brigade equip- | ped with the latest machine guns, | breach loading rifies, hand grenades, and always supported by heavy ar- tillery and air forces. For Yale has not developed with football. It still | plays the old fashioned type of game, plug, plug, plug at the line, and that't that. Then too, Yale's sys- tem of a one man carrier seems, to the wrater, to have proved its weak- ness. It leaves no doubt in the mind of the defense as to who is to take the ball. They know and it becomes | a battle o fthe ball carrier against not only the opposition but also his | own fatigue. Yale knows nothing of the lateral pass and hardly more about, the forward pass. Yale's for- ward passing is pathetic. The bac hurlg the ball far off into open terri- tory ‘Where the opposition has just as &ood a chance of grabbing the sphere as the Yale would-be re- ceiver. Few short, snappy passes. Better Attack Needed Obvijously, it is easy 1o sit back and criticize, but it does seem as| though Yals could turn out far bet- ter teams than she does with the material at hand to work with and the wealth behind with which to pay for instruction. A team should be versed in the game's fundamentals, equipped for plunging line play as are the Yule teams and in addition, provided with a diversified attack which includes short, accurate for- ward passcs, lateral passes, deceiv- ing behind-the-line formations and a system whereby there is a bit of confusion as to who is tQ carry the ball. A glance over past records proves this year to be one of the most disastrous. Since football has been played at Yale, the Blue had lost only 25 games up to this fall. | The adverse tally now is 29. Eliminating discussion as t& the benefits of a real forward passing at- tack, a lateral pass attack and a right smart backfield formation would give, it is interesting to spec- ulate on the possible improvement a change from the one man carrier might produce. Four-Man Threat Imagine a backfield which would atart the game with Decker at full- back, Garvey at one half and Loud at the other half. Either Garvey or Loud is a constant menace at line smashing or end runs and than Decker there probably is no better defensive back and interferer play- ing ball today. The game starts and then with Garvey and Loud alternat- ing at carrying the ball, with an oc- casional smash by Decker and then once in a while ons by the quarter to keep the opposition guessing just think what havoc could be played with an opponent! 8imply the men- tal doubt as to whether Garvey or Loud would take the ball would be &8 obstacle to the defense and add to that the possibility that Decker or the quarter might take it and this menace is enhanced. Added to that comes the fact that both Loud and Garvey would be able to stand the gaff longer since they would have momentary rests from ball carrying. Second string backs are always available at Yals and they could do their stuff when wanted. It would appear that the great- est fault at Yale is the Yale system. It appears to be a system that ig- nores the developments of the se: wons and insists on playing old fa joned football against the moderns —with disastrous results. Saturday’'s game against Harvard rhowed th! Yale attempted about 20 forward passes ang only two were mads good. So much for the for- ward passing. In the Army game it appears that Yale lost two good chances to score by insisting on us- ing their one-man attack. Garvey, it will be remembered, carried the ball down to near the Army goal. It was a real threat. With four downs to score Garvey was given the ball. He was stopped. Again he wa given the ball. Again he was stop- ped. By that time not only was Garvey a very weary young man, but LIBERAL ALLOWANCS POR YOUR 010 cLsa ?smmmmm”a the Army defense was just waiting for him. In brief, Garvey was more easily smothered because he was dead tired and because the Army knew he was to take the ball. At the close of the game Loud was in a similar position. He had banged the line time and again and worked the ball well down toward the Army goal. A touchdown was possible. Did Yale cross up the Army and be- fuddle them? No, Loud, Loud, Loud, and those who saw the game will re- member that when the final whistle blew Mr. Loud remained prone on the ground for a space. Not because he was hurt but because he was too darned tired to get up. What a difference a diversified attack might have made. BANDIT ARRESTED WHEN BRIDE MAKES COMPLAINT Admits_to Police 15 Taxicab Hold- Ups in New York City— Hurt in Chase. New York, Nov. 26 UP—A bride- groom of two weeks was arrested as a taxi bandit today after his bride had told police he was carrying pistol and she “didn’t like the looki ot it."” He was caught after a chase along Broadway by detectives to whom the wife had complained. He attempted to escape in a taxi he |commandegred but was brought down. by a shot from one of his pursuers. He suffered a superficial wound in the leg. The bridegroom, who said he was Robert Preston of San Francisco, confessed, police said, to 15 taxicab |holdups during the four weeks and a half he had been in town. In Preston’s pockets police found the following note: “To take effect 11:20. “I landed in New York four weeks and two days ago broke, but thanks |to the cab drivers in New York I |am going back home on a plush seat with plenty of dough. Before {dawn I'll be far away thanks to the | cab drivers and the New York cops. (Signed) “A GRATEFUL VISITOR The detectives said they had no information as to the holdups when they stopped him for questioning. Preston’s bride said she met him here for the first time and married {him an hour later. WOMEN WAGE WAR United to Defend Hames From Chinese Bandits. Hsuchow, China, Nov. 21 (UP)— Tired of having their homes pillaged and burned and their daughters car- ried off by bandit gangs, several hun- dred women of northern Kinangsu districts have declared war on ban- dits. Two foreign missionaries who ar- rived here recently report that the indignant. women and one of ¢ the | smaller bandit garigs clashed near Ko Lah Da village and that the bandits were routed, 15 of their number being killed, seven captured and several wounded. Nine of ‘the women attackers were either killed or wounded. As a result of the reign of ban- ditry and lawlessness in the north- ern districts of the province, troops under two generals have been order- ed to suppress the bandits. The | women bandit fighters are reported |to have declared that they have no faith in the soldiers, declaring that half of them are at heart bandits themselves and that they, the wom- en, will operate against the bandits independently of the soldiers. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD:! That Constant Backache 1s Often Nature's Warning of Sluggish Kidneys. O you feel always tired and achy? Suffer nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? Are the kid- ney secretions too frequent, scanty ot burning? stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and ¢hus £id in the elimination of waste impurities, Are endorsed everywhere, Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: W, 1 ,Wichits,Kens.,says: "My Kiduers :&‘L o -lu'mh"':.‘.':' ..oawdenlf' Thd' Gl ods w'my T . 4 - idagrs wre s good condiion snd the beckache since.”” Rt st Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all deslers, 60c ¢ boe. Foster-Milbum Ce., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. BASMHRIETENAMSEPANLEIANMEEL NI I UE ,000 Men of Boalth, happiness and beme Sssnitaticn VACUUNM CLEANER k BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN ST. Also “Polhill’'s” in Bristol TO THE METROPOLIS." ; NEW BRITAIN DAILY fIERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. o and “Suffering for wrong | Board of Foreign Missions, where they were el ged 1n industrial mis- = T ing,” “Working and playing withjunder the auspices of the American othert . doing.” WRITES STORY BOOK Yolume by Sara Ward Stock- well Comes OFf Press Copies of a book “Stories For All the Year” written by DMrs. Sara Ward Stockwell of this city have been recelved in New Britain and| the author is the recipient of many congratylations on her work. The book is a 282 page volume and contains 108 short stories of the common experiences In the lives of children. It is made wmore ar: resting by connection with the re. ligious views of life. It is divided into groups, one group containing 33 stories which can be told with value to children of six and seven years of age; 97 of special lnlérelli MRS. SARA WARD STOCKWELL and tcaching value to children of eight and nine, and 39 which can| be told to children from eight to 10 inclusive. The stories are . grouped under | special classifications, including the following groups: “Animals, their value and care,” “Appreciating what people who are far away do for us,”” “The Bible, a wonderful book,” “Christmas and Christmas secrets,” ories and nature Easter orgiving others,” “Fourth Friendliness to all,”” “Gar- | dens and ‘their care,” “Gratitude to God,” “Praying to God,” “God thee giver of all good gifts,” “God's| care,” “God’s power and love,” (na- ture stories showing a walk in the deep snew, March wind and seeds, a ride in the country and similar stories), “Helping our neighbora acrosg the sea,” “Helping to make | the kingdom of happiness grow" (stories of service, Thanksgiving, valentines, etc.), “Honesty and Fa Play,” “Jesus the greatest helper’ (storfes of the life of Christ, seeing a big parade, Memorial Day, etc.), “Jesus in everyday life” (honor and ethics), “Life after death” (grand- ma goes to heaven, Easter stories), “Living the Golden Rule,” “Homa and foreign missions,” “The nation | and jts law riendly neighbors,” | “Peace better than war,” “Penijtence for wrong doing.” “School stories,” | “Self control stories (including eat- | ing too many apples and what hap- | pens, a story of a man who could | not say “No,” cruel traps, reverence for the church and many others); “Sharing food with others,” “Sun.| ¥ school,” “Sympathy for others” “‘Unhappiness that comes from quarreling,” “The need of work- These are of&nkfigu of improper kidney action and should not be neglected. Doan’s Pills, o TEL. 2504 gar C. Stockwell of her parents at the age of 12. Each of the above classifications|sion work. Mr. Stockwell devoted represents a group of stories that|his time for two and a half years run the whole gamut of interest in|teaching the natives of 8yria 1o the problems of the average child |build schoolst In much of this and its parents. Mrs. Stockwell 8 the wife of Ed-|who in this way came into cloge Monroe | contact with the people and customs She was born in New York [of Bible lands. state and came to New Britain with| They returned fo America in Sha{April, 1909, and Mis. Stockwell be- attended the schools of New Britain came a writer of short stories fer and was graduated from high school in 1899 as valedictorian of her class. Later she was attached to the state normal school at New Haven and while there took a series of spe | courses which gave her the equiva- lent of a normal school education. In June, 1906, Mr. and Mrs, Stock- [ IS @ subervisor at the Stanley Rule well were married and the follow-|2nd Level pl ing February they sailed for Syria work he was assisted by his wife, children’s papers and editor of a sto; eller's mag 0. Lately hier fime has been devoted largely to religious education and she is supervisor of the primary grade in the United Weekday church schools of fhe city. Mr, Stockwell ARRESTED Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 26 (8 —Forty-two communists, including [four women, were arrested this morning during an unruly demon- stration in Victoriei street in favor of the liberation of the imprisoned deputy, Buyol. : demonstrators attempted to assault the public prosecutor. JOHNNY RISKO READY |5 ooyt th™ i | soke . Dok o ST 11a sweet, Ini T0 BATTLE HALONEY | over 3ac siariy wmd o s S| e key who stopped Maloney after the | 4 A South Boston boxer had cllmhed‘lflulhl" 'l' Cleveland Baker to Finish Training aimost to the top of the heavy- — f’ cight s i v g Bty TS S - Children’s Musterole |Improvement Noted in OF course, cm- Raaws axca ol Boston, Nov. 26 (UP)—Johnny | Condition of Lassman |susterole: how quickly. bow easily Risko of Cleveland, O. looking de- | Tittsbursh. Nov. 20 “;‘E'"‘?‘”"“; it relieves chest colds, sore throst, cldedty 1. has arrived here o finieh | |20 i 7 00 o the New York | reumatic aad peursigle pain, sors . o s Jjoints and muscles, stiff aeck and training for his 10-round bout with ‘university football team, was re | umpbago, Jim Maloney, South Boston heav: ported to: at a hospital where he We also want you to know CHIL. weight, at the Boston Garden Fri- was faken Saturday after he was in | pREN'S MUSTEROLE — Musterole day night. 5 jured in the game with Carnegic | iy milder form. Unexcelied for velief Under the guidance of Tommy ‘Tech. 1t was said the injured play | of croupy coughs and colds; it pene- McFarland, former welterweight., or was “a littie better.” | trates, soothes and relieves without and with the cooperation of several | Lassman was unconscious, how- | the blister of the old-fashioned mus- 200-pound sparring partners, Risko ever, at 9 a. m, the time the re ' tard plaster. Keep & jar ta was t0 engage in the first of his port was made. He suffired from comes ready to apply instantly, with- final series of workouts at Toland's concussion of the brain. out fuss or bother, gymnasium today. | AR R The Maloney-Risko battle prob-| DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Jars & Tubss ably will draw one of the biggest | Dellefonte, Pa., Nov. 26 (#) — gates of any indoor bout in the pu- | Clarles Lovell, alias Lytel, went to gilistic history of New England, in- his death in the electric chair at ‘\'omng as it does the fate of two Rockview penitentiary this morning. aspiring heavyweights. | Atter contact Dr. Asa Hicock Maloney must win if he expects pronounced him dead at 7:06 to be given any consideration in the | o'clock. with Boston Boy. ... PORTER QUALITY -.. $12 CEDAR CHESTS AT PRICES THAT ARE LESS. $ 59 MUCH LESS! A Console Chest An Ideal Hall Piece The deep warm walnput of this Console and its simple elegance 18x20x28 gives a touch of refinement to the inches buyer. 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