davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY

Do your Christmas shopping early,
Greets us all along the way.
| have found for you the reason,
Why you should begin today
Do your Christmas shopping early,
IT'S a maxim you should heed.
If | told to you the reason,
You'd set out with greatest speed
Do your Christmas shopping early,
Fathers gift and mothers too
Baby, auntie, sister, brother.
None should be o'erlooked by you
Do your Christmas shopping early,
Choose each gift with greatest
care,
Visit every shop and counter
Searching out it's treasures rare.
Do your Christmas shopping early,
Sister wants vanity case
Brother needs a tennis racket,
Mother'd like cut glass vase.
Do your Christmas shopping early, 4
Get for Babe set of blocks;
Fathers wants are few and simple,
Just get him a pair of socks.
Do Your Christmas shopping carly,
For l know you think 'twould pay
If you knew the simple reason
Why you should begin today
Now I'll share with you my secret;
Now I'm sure you'll heed the call
Do your Christmas shopping early,
So you'll have time
to exchange
them
all!
Contributed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

The Calvary Episcopal Church in
Fletcher, N. c., has just dedicated q
window in memory of bill Nye." Vic
tory at last We had always thought
that one of these days Bill would be-
found in the church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

cess at the polls would be- practically
one undred per cent, despite the fact
that he was defeated as candidate
for the House by Coolidge Republi-
can Thomas Hall when he ran as
Non Partisan candidate at the last
election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10
Grades Attendance Record

The following grade
pupils were neither
absent or tardy during
the month of Novem-
Der. One hundred sew
enty seven names APP
on this list this month,
one, less than in Octo-
Der.
Frances Bradford
Lois Cook
Beth Dempewolf
LenoTe Ewald
Josephine Habrich
Eleanor Krubsack
Wesley La Crosse
Melvin Main
Marjorie Price
Marvin Rand
Margaret Jane Strong
Mary K Wiegand
John Zehner
Charlotte Adams
Wesley Armstrong
Chester Brown
Ruth Benson
Byron Duval
Oliver Cess
Nola Habrich
Daniel Jonash
Alice Kubinek
Harriet Kuehne
Mary Kuran
Katy Kuran
Ellis Lucia
Anita Mcintyre
Anne Novokovich
Bernice Pride
Mary Peters
Robert Skinner
John THAN
Robert Van Bussum
Mildred Vranesh
Harold White
Paul Well
Norman Peters
Betty Bacich
Lucian Baritzewig
Gladys Bellman
Judith Rowher
Rita Cypress
Walter Corr
Adele Brunswick
Dora Hanke
Jerome Hebert
Weldon Burke
Iris Cook
George Dempewolf
Emmons Farrell
Robert Camden
Lloyd Hewitt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

Darrell Tester
Bernard Gunderman
Thomas McQuaker
Jean Adams
Gladys Allen
Lawrence Cook
Joe Ellis
Isabella Godlesky
Edmund Corr
Robert Hanson
Helen Matson
Kedlrtc Milligan
Edward Morgan
Anna Nikolai
Edward Nikolai
Harry Pride
Bernard Rathbun
Vida Skinner
Gladys Smith
Martha Weber
Ruby Ziebell
Eleanor Zimplemann
Freda White
Howard Skidmore
Helen Adams
Emma Armstrong
Kenneth Below
Olive BlOhm
Lawrence Erwin
Katherine Corr
Elizabeth Hebert
Marry Klassen
Frank Knauer
joe Matesa
James Morgan
Jewell Morrison
Dorothy Price
Joe SLIDER
Lyle Van Bussum
Buddy Adams
Janet Adams
Frederick Anderson
Garnet Benson
Luella Briggs
Robert Briggs
Charles Erwin
Lorraine Ewald
Elizabeth Gikovic
Myron Hanke
Neil Hall
Adeline Lacrosse
Francis McConville
James Pepper
Eugene Richmond
Elsie Sparks
Dorothy Skidmore
Bertha Smith
Marie Stevens
Dorothy Troyer
Donald Van Bussum
Everett Zimplemann
Harry Smith
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

Wesley Jahnsen
Robert Kubinek
Helen Nikolai
Ethel Patten
Crystal Tester
Peter Vranesh
Mildred White
Pearl White
Maxine Zehner
Mamie Hollen
Robert Thompson
Ruth Zimpleman
Howard Olmsted
Lester BYhm
Milda Adams
EIna Ahola
Helen Briggs
Faye Cook
Ethel Erwin
Oliver Johnson
Dorothy Krubsack
Thomas Matesa
Margaret Morgan
Helen Pride
Irene Radcliffe
Marjorie Wiegand
Richard White
Charles Jungman
Agnes McConville
Ralph Shewmake
Maryann SLIDER
Mary Sindicic
Helen Price
John Nikolai
John David
Mildred Woodruff
Mildred Kadow
Robert Squires
Gilbert Gaffney
Mary Ellen Kueihne
Eleanor Corr
Phyllis Geiss
Alice Benson
Soffie Barisewicz
Charles Barisewicz
Charlotte Allen
Gertrude David
Eleanor Doerschlag
Erna Drager
Carice Duval
Helen Ewald
Virginia Johnson
Kenneth Krieck
Edward Krubsack
Dolores La Renzie
Marcella Lave
Mary Matesa
Martin Morrison
Harry Mcintyre
Alice Pride
Ruth Richmond
Katherine Simatic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-10

Dumb Dan pities the mail men
these days, Juggling heavy sacks. He
says he wouldn't carry them-he'd
mail the packages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

mary record OF two wins and one
loss against outsiders The Boiler
makers fall from grace by losing to
Wabash has been mitigated by shut
outs OF Depauw and Rose Poly.
After lapse OF a quarter century,
rivalry between Chicago and Penn
sylyania flares anew In their Phila-
delphia meeting. The Maroons. last
years western conference champions
and SO far indicated, although tied
by Ohio State, are grooming them
selves to reverse ancient history by
winning, : the Quakers having won
three and tied one OF the games
played before 1901,
Northwestern, doomed by Chicago,
has a breathing spell In rehearsing
an entertainment for Tulane, before
meeting three conference teams and
Notre Dame. Ralph Moon" Baker
Purple backheld ace, will be out Of
the game for Two weeks at least and
possibly for the rest OF the season
as n result OF injuries TO his ankle.
Notre Dame, having fulfilled The
prophesy OF defeat spoken by Knute
Rockne, Its coach, In the Army game
is being rehabilitated for Its appear
ance against Minnesota.
Indiana expects slight trouble In
disposing OF Miami.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
michigan MARCHES
TO Big TEN TITLE
Wolverines Hope 10 Beat RED"
GRANGE and His Illini Saturday

Chicago, Oct 10 P,--The triumph
ant march of Michigan toward Big
Ten title, begun with victories over
Indiana and Wisconsin, is gathering
momentum which the Wolverines
hope will sweep before it Red
Grange and his lllini, Saturdays OPP
ronents,
With heads unboWed by the II 10
10 Iowa defeat, Illinois is working
to make the game, before an expect
ed home coming crowd of $1,000.
both a comeback and duplicate Of
last years melee. When Grange
made the runs that startled the
football world Michigan boasts a
similar performer in running ha. X
q kickoff Tor score in Benny
Friedman, whose feat al Madison
: Saturday was factor in the down
ing of the Bad RS.
Iowa. flushed with victory over
| Illinois. is taking stock Of its forces
and improving its line for the Ohio
State meeting this week. Ohlo's en-
perienCe in downing Columbia last
week is guiding it's practice sessions
The Hawk back field. with Nick
kutsch. leading conference scorer, {
past the fest stage.
| Wisconsin. smarting under its lie
| feat by Michigan, plans to recoup II
1.-THE next three weeks, with three Bis
Ten teams on the schedule. Its frs
Icpponent, Purdue. makes the gam.
lis conference start, after a prelial
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

"B" class; S p. ma Industrial Bas-
kctball practice.
Wednesday - ?, ma High
school class, $3.50 p, ma Younger
Business Men; 7 y, mn Employed
Boys "A" class; S p. m" Industrial
Basketball practice.
Thursday - $3.50 q. m, Tiremen's
class; y, m, Junior school boys;
$3.50 p, NO. Older business Mems
class; y, M Employed Boys "B"
class; $50 p, m, Senior Leaders
corps.
Friday - p, M, High school
class; $50 =. mn Younger business
Mems class; ! p. m, Employed
Boys "a" class; S p. H. "Y" Swim
class practice; $50 p. ma Younger
Mems class,
Special $50 a, m. for Saturday:
Junior Iealcr corps, hare and hound
chase, followed by lunch at the
"N," winding up the event with u
thcatcr party at the Capitol thcater,
Saturday -- 9:l5 a. M Junior
Leaders; 10 a. M Junior school
boys; II n. M. boys swimming
class for beginners; p. m" Junior
Red Cross Life Saving and Boy
Scout Tests; I p. M, Employed Boys
"B" class; S p. M, informal games
and individual work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

The Old Timers have In mind the
exciting games OF last years Satur-
day afternoon basketball league for
they are starting TO sign up aud
ready TO go the second week In No
vember, The following basketball
sharks have signed up. c. kron, j.
Kramer, G. Hallin, G, Johnson, L,
Johnson, d. Swanson. G. llJerpe, f,
Feldman, II, Leinhard, j, Turtles, V,
c. Braddon and W, Plude.
Industrial League
A special meeting OF the basket
ball managers will be held next
Tuesday at $50 p. m. Tho league
will be composed of seven teams as
last year with the following quin-
tets entered: p. f. Corbin, Fafnirs
Landcrs, Frary & Clark, Russell 4
Erwin, Stanley Rule & Level, STAN
ley Works and the New Britain Ma
chine. The colors TO be worn for
various factories: Landers, Frary 4
Clark, green: Fafnirs, blue and
white; Stanley Rule & Level, mo-
room and white; Russell Il Erwin,
Crimson: p. r. Corhin, orange and
black; New Britain Machine. blue
and gold.
The men who will manage and
coach the factory teams arc as fol-
lows: Stanley Works-Manogcr Al,
Shade, Coach and Capt. pro tenn. ],
Pelletier: New Britain Machine 49,
Manager y. Avery. Coach Charles
Miller; Stanley Rule and Level
Manager and Catch A. Campbell;
! Russell & Erwin--Coach W. Dudack,
Manager V, Morcli; l'afnirs-Man-
agcr ]. Havlick; p. e +. Corhin-
Manager Clarence Coons. Coacr
Harry Ginsberg; 1.anders. Frary &
Clark-Manager W. Hartncy.
Schedule for the Week.
Today, p. m.-High schoo
class: $3.50 2, H., Younger Business
Mems class; 7 y, m, Employed
Boys "a" class $50 p. NJ, Young
er Mems class.
Tuesday-9;3o a. m. Firrmen'
class; 4 p. m, Junior school boys
$50 p. m, managers of the Indus
trial Basketball league committee
$50 p. m, Older Business Mem
meeting; Z p, M Employed Boys
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
F|REMEN FLASH ON
GYMNASIUM FLOOR
Every Day Finds More and More
DeYOteeS Of Physical Training

Physical Training classes increas-
ing IN attendance, tumbling and
wrestling rooms busy. hand ball
courts, swimming pool and showers
claiming its enthusiasts the "Y"
sym is busy every solid minute from
the time school is over for the day
until ten o'clock at night. Going
from gym to various courts visitor
would find a group Of nine TO a
dozen men In the tumblins room
practicing somersauts, back hand
springs, hand balancing and team
pyramidics.
Two flights up on the fifth floor
several golf fiends driving into the
net and going over past season incl
dents between shots. Over In the
corner on the large 16 it. square
mat In the wide open spaces where
men are mcu four to six Sandows
struggling nightly TO pin each
others shoulders 10 the mat.
Close by in the two courts one
may hear tho raucous squawks OF
the hand ball sharks as they razl
and Josh each other over misplays
and killing shots. In the gym one
may find twenty or more mon doinG
the daily dozen or the gaily clad as
pirants for the various positions on
factory teams dribb,ing, shooting
passing, all seriously working
earnestly cndcavoring 10 perfect
themselves according TO their fancy
Two flights down on the ground
floor one may hear the rool of waves
and splashcs as the m"rmen prnc'
tice lie saving, racing starts, plung'
ing and fancy diving.
FircmcD's Class.
The firemen's class which meets
two morning every week shows Of
attendance on the increase, Capt
portncr's buccanccr volley hall team
last week was forced to bow to Free
Iinn's pirates in a five game match
Some one has said that Linn wear
divers shoes hut It anyone coul,
, have watched him play last wee
would swear he had concealed in hi
shoe heels the National Spring Be
Company for the boy was here. Their
l and all over pulling off some KILN
- placement shots. The list Of fireme
, attending the classes to-date are a
: follows: l.. Barnes. l.. Forsyth,
t Zarccki, ]. Cook. VI, T. Campbell
| J.. Elair. Il. Smith, II. r. Jones. "
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

the quarterback as little as possible
on oflense In the actual carrying %
the ball. As ! understand A. Har~
ward for years has leaned TO that
point OF view.
Football Is strenuous game,
The man carrying the ball Is sub,
jected TO the strongest fire of tho
opposition. Play hard and clean Is
the motto OF most football coaches,
Hard play means getting the man
NTH the ball and doing II In a con,
vincing style,
The mere exertion expended in
Attempting TO advance the bali
takes Its toll out of the player. Add
to this dozen or more har,l
tackles and you have subjected said
player to considerable punishment.
Carrying the ball naturally tires
the player physically The physi7
cal effort expended makes the player
tired mentally
No quarterback can do his best
work when tired mentally. II tends
to confuse his selection OF plays and
often results In slips that would not
have otherwise happened.
However. don't get the impression
that | do not favor the quarterback
playing his part in carrying the
ball. My thought is that his ats
tcmpts should only be plays with q
punch.
With the opposition working on
the theory that the quarterback wilg
not be used in carrying the ball, 1t
is possible for him TO pull surs
prise play at critical spot by doing
that very thing. Usually he can
get away with 1t.
Late in the game the quarterback.
who has nursed his physical con-
EDITION, can often take advantage OF
it by carrying the ball in preference
to his tired backfeld
In other words, the quarterback
SHOULD direct the play rather than
execute II. His efforts In carrying
the bail should be in the nature of
n surprise, thereby increasing the
chances of going over.
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
JEHICH STAR INJURED.

Bethlehem, Pa. Oct. 10 Rt--l.e-
highs victory over West Virginia
Wesleyan exacted welghty toll, for
lying in q local hospital is Charlie
Prior Of RidseWood, \, j., who d.
rected the squad at quarterback un-
til late in the final period when in
running back an attempted place
mcnt lie was brought heavily 10 the
ground. The full extent Of his in
Jury has not yet been diagnosed, but
It Is known that he is suffering a
partial paralysis of his limb.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
JACK BRrrT0N ARRESTED.

Miami, Fla, Oct. II Rl-Jack
Britton. former wclterweight cham
pion OF the world, will be given a
hearing in police court today at
Cocoanut Grose, following his arrest
Saturday night on a charge OF In
terfering With an officer. Britton
was riding with friend who was
charged with speeding, police say,
and when tho automobile was stop
ped, Britton wanted to fight. Three
policcment made the arrest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
John ROONEY DIES

NorwaIk, Oct. 19.--Johnny Roo
ncy. -. one OF the best known pro-
fcssional football players in tho
state. died at the NorWalk hospital
yesterday from injuries received in
a football game last Saturday.
Rooney. while playing halfback for
the Au-Norwalks against the Col
lcge Point team suffered fractured
arm. Lockjaw developed Friday
and resulted in his death. He
leaves a wife and one child.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
MACON WINS RACE.

Reunos Aires, oct 10 FN-The
Gran Promo Nacioua'. Argenttna's
turf classic. was won by DIR. Jorge
Mitre's unbeatcn colt, Mason. The
race was at $500 metres { litt'e
more than a mile and a halo and
was worth $4,000. The time was
o:26 3.5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Gridiron Strategy
SELECTION OF STYLE OF PLAY
(BY HARRY STCHLDREHER)
(Notro Observation-Disclosures

Quarterback. 1920
Since the ualtcrbaCk must do
much of the actual thinking for Il
football team. it is absolutely neces-
sary that he have a clear head at
all times.
Coach RoCkne Of Notrc Dame,
under whom gained my knowledge
OF the game. is a strong advocate
of the theory that the quarterback
10 do his best work must at all
times be as near mentally and ply
sically efficient as possible,
For that reason he faVors using
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
runner for the next fellow TO set.

In one play yesterday. Connolly
downed man like a flash and
threw him for a is yard loss. This
was one OF the worst blows the Nor
walk outfit received as 1t set them
back from what looked like a sure
first down.
That boy Donlan Is q playing fool
and he has a man as bad as himself
on the other side OF the line in
HUMPHREYS. Donlan outguesses the
oppositions plays and his long arms
hardly ever fail TO stop man,
HUMPHREYS is as solid as the Rock
Of Ages" and nothing can move him.
We know the fans would like to
see Norwalk return to this city for
another game and we would be sure
the lot would be filled with interest
cd spectators There surely was more
enjoyment and there were plenty
more thrills In yesterdays game than
in either the Yellow Jackets or the
New York Giants games. Yesterday
crowd was the poorest Of the season
due no doubt to the fact that the
fans believed that the NorwalR
eleven was a poor one. Those who
attended yesterdays game found Out
differently.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Rabe Ruth, deep in the Maine
woods stalking deer, hasn't yet been
heard from regarding the new home
run Clouting record Of Tony Lazorro
In the Pacific Coast league. Tony
surpassed Ruth's mark by single
circuit blow when he made his six
tieth homer yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

We would like to see better pair
Of ends than Perry Bean and Uncle
Connolly whit Al Blanchard waiting
on the sidelincs TO take either ones
place. Bean is the surcr t0cklcr and
it is our opinion that Connolly gets
going too fast TO make sure of his
man, Bean slows down and nails the
runner every time. This isn't to say
that Connolly isn't there, because
Enclc manages always TO stop the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
S p e a kin g
of Sports

II
tsssasis;sa,a;;u,.sl,.,.ys.;u;
The members OF the All-New Brit
ain football team received an UNI
pleasant surprise yesterday after
noon at Memorial field when they
stacked up against real football
team In the form OF the All-Norwalk
eleven. This squad, Mailing from
the Twin Cities, showed more speed
and class than either the Yellow
Jackets or the New York Giants In
their appearances here.
Never before on local field has
such an aerial attack been witnessed
a. was used yesterday by the WISH
tors. Time and again, bullet like
pass was hurled 10 waiting re-
ceiver and good gains we're regis
tered on each occasion.
The peculiar style of play used by
tho visitors kept New Britain on
edge throughout the game. IAN
set seemed to be the only signal
word, the plays being doped out In
conference behind the lines.
Then the quarterback would start
running around In circles and the
first thing anyone knew, another
forward pass was shooting like a
bullet to a waiting receiver.
There Is no doubt but what the
visitors outplayed the local team.
Everyone is agreed to that. But. it
was not because New Britain was
playing poorly that the Norwalk
team had SO much success, but it
Was more because Norwalk had a
better team on the lot, One thing,
however, was very noticeable. New
Britain players were in much better
condition than the visitors and they
appeared not to be so tired in the
last periods.
Brennan, center for Norwalk. de-
serves a lot Of praise for his work
yesterday. We know personally
that he was about as sick as a man
could be and be able to walk and
vet he went into Yesterdays game
and played like q demon. He was
rstirg as much rs possible on the
neld and the fans though he was
tired.
He was a good match for Joo
Rogers. though he certainly lid not
outplay the local hoy. Joe was as
usual under the pile on a good mum.
her Of tackles and several times. he
brought down runner who ar.
peared to got away after n forward
pass.
An unktnd fate which trailed
frankie Frisch Of the New Yorl
Giants With injuries has pursued
him 10 the semi-pro diamond, H
had a chance to he hero in Hack
ensack. \. J., yesterday when h
came 70 bat in the ninth with two
On base. He struck out.
Honus Wagner. famed shortstol
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates in hygon,
days, Jared much better, Playing
first base for his All Stars in New
York. he garnered two singles an,
se0gcd 4 run. His team won, 3 TO
Georges Carpenter, most popula
European fighter ever to visit thos
shores. cannot stay away. According
10 California boxing promoters. IN
French war hero has signed article
10 fight Jimmy Delaney at Los An
geics in January.
Pabe Ruth, deep in the Main
woods stalking deer hasn't yet bee
heard from regarding the new HON
run cloutinr record Of Tony Lazorr
In the Pacific Coast league. Ton
surpassed Ruths mark by q Singl
circuit blow when he made his sly
tieth homer yesterday.
Women golfers are planning
------------.-.-.-------
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Women golfers are planning 70
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Brennan, center for Norwalk. de-
yesterday. We know personally
that he was about as sick as man
could be and be able to walk and
vet he went into Yesterdays game
and played like a demon. He was
rsting as much rs possible on the
neld and the fans though he was
tired.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

The peculiar style OF play used by
tho visitors kept New Britain on
edge throughout the game. IAN
set seemed to be the only signal
word, the plays being doped out in
conference behind the lines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

organize their own national assocl.
alton Mary X. Browne. wizard OF
courts and links, is one of the spon.
sors OF the idea and the L. S, G, A.
is willing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

He was good match for Jon
Rogers, though he certainly lid not
outplay the local boy. Joe was as
usual under the rile on a good mum
her Of tackles and several times, he
brought down runner who ar-
peared to got away after forward
pass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Never before on local field has
such an aerial attack been witnessed
as was used yesterday by the Nisi-
tors. Time and again, bullet like
pass was hurled TO a waiting re-
ceiver and good gains we're regis
tered on each occasion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

This picture
POSED for by Wal.
ter French, for.
mer West Point
star.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Georges Carpenter. most popular
European fighter ever TO visit these
shores. cannot stay away. According
TO California boxing promoters. me
French war hero has signed articles
10 fight Jimmy Delaney at Los An
geics in January.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Then the quarterback would start
running around In circles and the
first thing anyone knew, another
forward pass was shooting like a
bullet to Il waiting receiver.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

w fu lib &C X
era s h e s.
through the cen.
ter of the line, his
greatest fear Is
the possibility Of
a tumble. Note po'
sition Of hand car.
rying the ball. the
thought being to
eliminate fun
bling as much as
possible. The full.
back should run
high. 1t makes 1t
difficult to get
hold Of both legs
by defense. The
head should be
down, but the
eyes up to pick
advan ageo Gus
openings. a