The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Cheshire Academy Has 7-1. Record To Shoot For

takes about two years for any team to be effective with constant use of the IT.. In this respect hls opinion dovetailS completely with Coach Peter J. Foley of Naugatuck high, who says that the TT" Is great stuff, when it's working well; but it's not for high school boys.
 Two Waterbury boys, Dick Hinchey, son of Dr. Richard J. Hinchey, and Frank NaStrl, 6 for- mer Crosby boy, and son of Frank NaStT1, well-known businessman, are members of the Cheshire varsity squad; Hinchey, Q returning let- terman, who plays Q guard position as Is very good ct the job, accord ing to the coaches who have seen him in action last season. NaStri is a candidate for e wing or end position and Is expected to develop fast, as he has one very necessary attribute for all good football ends speed.
 Some Kicker!
 Frank Coco, Cheshire quarter back and kicker, Q Hamden boy of l50 pounds, does not show in &C., conpanying pictures; as he was not In town when his mates and coaches lined up to watch the birdie" Cocco Is said to average 40 to 42 yards on his kicks, which is sorl1e- what on the remarkable side for boy of his age and weight, playing prep school football. He was Q U. S. Navy man" until late summer. The varsity backfleld will average about i62 pounds, which is not too light; and will be protected by 6 good line, which includes 240 pounds Heavy" Hall. spirited tackle, who despite his bulk and l6 years, has developed speed to Q point where he can get in the oppositionS backheld more often than not, make tackles. and other- wise use l1iS weight to the best ad. vantage for his team. Jordan, 6 line-plunger, now at the other tackle position with Cheshire Academy, Is the son Of Yale's Doc" Jordan, c famous Eli Bulldog of many years ago; while Wallace, a good guard, and Red" Voegeli, Q good ball. carrier will carry their full share on offense this season; all four coaches are convinced. BoulaS, 6 light but fast blocking back may also come along well this season He's from Hamden.
 Russ Faber and Buck Schultz, the latter 6 1924 University of Chicago varsity back, handle the varsity boys: Faber the line, Schultz the backs; while M. c. Fischer, an Alfred university guard handles the Cheshire JayveeS, while Eddie Hart, c standout Connecticut football referee for IS years, and former first basef11an with the Waterbury BraSS- cos of the lo20-25 era in the Eastern leagues, helps the Cheshire MidgetS i2-i3 yearO with the griddron game and does an excellent, intelligent job with the little lads.
 Up and Down
 Junior Varsity players who show promise, including quick ability to learn the finer points of football and have the "Aght" to go with their knowledge. are quickly pro- noted to the varsity squad; while older boys who do not come up to expectations are dropped to the J.V squad, because head coach Faber wants the best il to IS boys he can put in uniform, and has no use for favoritiSm, "fnollycoddling" or what have you. A stocky, light-haired and friendly individual, the new Cheshire head coach impressed the writer as one who will put out winning teams in c short time, given fairly-good material and Q schedule that Is not too tough for boys of their age and experience.