New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1927, Page 9

BELGLOOSOEVOOLESL00 Speaking of Sports New Britaln High school lost to New Haven High yesterday by a 24 to 0 score—and how could the Frankitn 8quare lads be expected to do other than lose? For that matter how could any other New Britain High school team or any other team be expected to win a real stiff game after playing a sories of ‘‘contests” that was most certainly a travesty on the word “schedule”? Why was the Pittstord team brought all the way from Vermont | to play a team that is expected to encounter real foothball players, when it was known or should have Veen known that the Vermont school has fewer boy students than the lo- cal schood had football candidates? Why were the Red and Gold players without a gama last Satur- day when they should have been gotting a good workout on some strong team which might have had ¢ gridiron machine well lubricated and the players toughened up for New Haven in the Triangular League? Why does New Britain no longer play the Meriden, Ansonia, and W terbury schools, teams that made high school football in past days something well worth going to see, why isn't Norwich he schedule of a team that presum- ly alms for the state champion- ship? or Why do the achool authorities al- low the football situation worse and worse every year? isn't the schedule scanned by som one interested in reviving real foot- ball of type known when “Spud” O'Donnell, P. F. McDonough, Curtins, the Flanagans, the Donnel- lys, Morry Johnson, Bill Dudack, Dave Dunn and the rest of the “old timers” earrled the Red and Gold banner, carried it high and carried | it victoriously? Why shouldn't a sporting public that is wililng to support the team to the extent of some flve or six thovsand dollars in admissions cvery vear expect these questions to be answered, answered promptly and without hedging, at the cost of with- drawing its support? The 1 could have would the coach’s shouldera the dutles of a schedule maker. This should be left to a general manager who should make the schedule and pre- sent it to Principal Slade or others for approval. The best thing that could happen to high school athletics is to come to ferms with all the teams in the state | which are not at present on good terms with the school and make a.! schedule out of these and other high school teams. Ansonia, South Man- Meriden, Wilby High school of Waterbury and others whom we cannot recall at present are not on friendly terms with N Britain, At present, chester, Bristol, Two high school players were knocked out on the samc play at the New Haven-New Britaln game ye terday. vulls, left end and right tackle had to be carrled oft the ficld on a punt play. A crowd of 2,000 game, the largest New house has had in years. watehed the The victory yesterday gives Ne Haven first jump in the triangular league battle. New Britain'’s only hopes now lie in a defeat of New Haven by the Hartford Public High school team, the third member of the league, 1t Hartford can defeat New Haven there and New Britain .can defeat Hartford a triple tie will result and the cup will hold over until next vear, ‘There will be plenty of music at the All-New Britain and Submarine Bage game in this city tomorrow aft- crnoon when the U. 8, 8. Camden band will parade about the streets in the center of the city and will en- tertain during the game. PR included in ; to grow Wy | the | system the High school | be to take~from | Fred Zehrer and Tony Ne- | Haven Hill- |, Seseée( WITH THE BOWLERS PALACE ALLEYS CORBIN NCHEW FOREMEN LEAGUE Astomatics Rebillardi -101 Beldon 3 Burrows N Jnckson Y Kingelback Ta m 100— 90— 2o 268 | 435 Threaders .82 Att .95 .86 .83 15—1260 Holt Ward Brad! ury Baldwin Berg fai] 438 Shavers Sore! 7 1 Joh | Squire | Miller ROGERS ALLEYS UNIVERSAL CLUB LEAGUE 5 i 33 9" | Krelln Davis | mnm.m i Lindberg Ward . | Haywara | Neloon | Dummy | i Sehmelter Perey | Skinger { Kocn Ohison Derry | Perry 4 . Peterson G, Peterson olcomb e oplask! | Brunnetto I“ ampbell L Godloski {Goodrow i Mazzie Veronest 2 D, Bighinattl 5§ 90— 115 Anzackers Le08 ..102 102 [ait 15 ' Roardman R, Mofrate Padelll . Independents 21 ‘ozy o | ’tavmussen | Katen 475 Artiats 2 03 195 0 Tes 51 (5 34 101 Tart Carlson Maddock | Bolles . . Carlson 429 17 Co. 50 85 a0 9 453 Berlin Conat. 91 ~ 389 Et 263 i 108 sraham Mayer MeCormlek (fooner Peden Bighan Nello, |4, Cooney MASTERS ENfiI ISH Warsaw Youth Learns Wrong | | Chagss Wil Be Yot [ After a 1l S Army outfit |takes toda ! meant very much. |together at "meeting ,games in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927, TODAY'S GAMES HI[iHlYIMPl]RTANTv After Fmal Whistle Many,| : York, nr football’s 22 (P—The last " will be out w Oct “‘unknow: ' B (75—1340 |in the open by nightfall, with their | capabilities fully analyzed and offi- clally recorded. In the east such! teams as Princeton, Cornell, Army and Dartmouth, hitherto untested, are on the firing line today against ‘major opposition. of 20 years, which they did not meet gridiron, Princeton and Dobie's Big Red team of Cornell start anew their football relation ship on the banks of Old Cayuga. Both teams are undefeated but | Princtone’s record appears to be a IH!I" more impressive. Cornell has lan u easoned line and upon the abilify of those forwards to stand the Tiger charge rests a whole lot of the team's chances for victory. The game at Ithaca has roughly regarded as a test betwe the tackle smashing tactics of Dobie and the versatile running and npv-l\ style of Bill Roper. Events may make it otherwise and either or hul)x teams may have surprises in stors The Yale-Army fixture has a 30 vear old background and this y contest scems to be worthy of the tradition. Yale has been unable to forget the 33-0 beating it took from the Army last year. The teams ap- pear to be about evenly matched to- day. Yale looks for much from Bruce Caldwell and the Cadets ex- pect equally as much from Capt. Harry Wilson, playing his sixth and last year on college gridirons. Most critics are of the opinion that Harvard has improved greatly since the defeat by Purdue short (wo weeks ago, and they look for | the Crimson to give a good account of itself against Dartmouth Jesse Hawley's Hanover lads, like the are. undefeated, but it game,to answer the whether previous scores during on the Gilmour hm-n i N auestion an of Penn- | One of the “big sylvania, the ann clash between Washington and Jefferson and La- fayette, brings two undefeated teams Lafayette re- | celved a surprise at the hands of | West Virginia last week, being held | 1o & 7-7 tie, and as Pittsburgh had | trounced the Mountaineeers by a| 40-0 count, tte lost some of | its prestige. The supremacy of Al- | legheny county was staked on between Pittsburgh and | Carnegle Tech, but itt's Panthe are anxfous to n ntain a perfect | score and keep in the running as | one of the stroigest teams in ’hv; cast, Penn State hopes to break the 1 jinx o that has prevented it from crossing | he | Other together Rutgers of se. is still undefeated the east bring Yew York university vs. Willlams vs. Columbia, Duke, Colgatg vs. Wabash, Lebanon Valley, West Virginia We leyan vs. Boston college, West inia vs. Georgetown and Holy Cross Catholic universit BUILDING PLANS FORNEW GllNfiRESS the goal line Orange v | [+ | { Details Are All Ready .Ior Pres- | |ing program, | 209 come FINDS 1T LATIN ! cost entation Wushington, Oct, 22 (P—The gov- J public build- | ‘1o ernment’s countrywide designe, supply much needed facllities for the rap- | idly growing postal scrvice and oth- | er federal activitles is expected 1o | before cong 2 carly in the December gessior Commencement of {program was halted ailure the last session, to ap- | ]vv'()pr!ult- money to carry out the | work, Authorization had heen given, however, for huildings 1o $100,000,000, and everything is | in readiness to go ahead with con- | struction in more than 100 citics when funds are provide 1l by building | congress' | | | funds available | today |the tiger as the 8y | they | s to come through with flying col- {corneil | Wickham | Howlleman The authorization voted by the rclair Miles last congress will provide for less than half of the complete building program worked out by officials. Their plans now call for expendi- ture of another $100,000 000 or {more to meet the space require- ments of the various government | DEVELOPED ABROAD in need of facilities in some cities ts Work Is Actually Retarded that if congress does not make in Asia Full Back Referee, V. A. Schwartz, Brown. Umpire, A. W. Palmer, Colby. Head linesman, E. Ryan, Michigan. “icld judge, E. W. Carson, Penn State without delay, of- ficlals of the department will be compelled to rent additional space. A type of building has been devel- oped which has been found to serve every need of the service at a inimum of expense, and the Post master General is empowered un- der present laws to lease such structures when required. A num- r have been acquired in that . [ Washington. Oect. 22 (A — Pity poor rudio fan who lives in tha O et b nelenE dna iy slarlauk lid ardized postal service buildi A SASSSLand, Ty e inents, Asia. Even if he can have been drawn. Ofticials, under | he leasing arrangement, select g |10 COmparative luxury of fte in the midst of a city area SMPlest receiving - sets, th thickly populated with users of the her gods and governmental re- mails. Specifications are then v crimp in his enj culated among buflders and bids ™At of the “theater of the air o invited, Private capital A survey of world markets ma s the site and constructs he Unitél States department of | "he department then that Asia of ail takes it under 1o s the most peculin: respect 1o radio, spotty eacl STRONGEST PART atic ummrlus have May Be Able to Hold Off Prince- ton Today Vo, line the for threr p a the ot strictions put of neroe e cpr characteristicy I Developr country 1 shows nts racilities s Ja- progr litions of which tropics, her with tions placed by their ments, prohibiting oth broadeas: stations, sponsible lin radio, wonderful countries The exports of v from the United States to the first six months of 1 ed to $241.491 compa 985,221 the year 1 ports arc scasonal in som important m this not s as a edicting t total departmer Asia, of is in the re various gov- the of and ving | to a great extent development made h other strie- ting are re- for the slow which strides has Ithaca in greeen Oct P Cor- of victory most i holds much pparat Asia for amount i s Gilmor Pri marks the relationship hopes for the gam: of foothall universi- over cton in renewal between the As ® of the Although ; as a slight ents genera or defea would hinge on how it Princeton tavorite, wvas regarded Cornell adher- t succoss sd eleven forward met dors Ve basis for ording commerce offici India ranks next Asiatic radio developm ports of radio P of pan . The apparatus from the | to that country have duriy first six | 1 Regardless of the ex- ever, unde outcome, how- 1 and old grad- || nitec lates alike viewed the meeting of || ot he two teams as the very best thing J ‘m,i Saip that could happen to cement old ties | othS ; whole of the tha wer disrupted @ years ago. worth ha Foothall teams of (he institutions 71 having be began their annual games in 1891 ‘1 first six mont and for many 8 were Keen, L iof 12 D72 friendly rivals. A disagreement aro SaLcnghoont over the sight of one of the games Hngial s the teams SEOrSnpIC gained Har radio in In s place on Princeton's rhedule country of 1927 again. 1926, or 1 have b ictions, 1| irding the growth virtually all within and for two score not meet. Cornell aid Less Than | A Thousand Dollars Two new models, a sedan and brougham, have been ddded to the Paige line at still lower prices, making a Paige six available for the fist time for less than a thousand dollars. These cars are of the traditional quality that established the Paige reputation for performance and ndurance They are attractive, fast, comfortable; and they bring 1 new economy to Paige ownership. The introduction of these new models follows the substantial improvements on all Paige sixes and eights, and lower prices on ten of the twenty models, an- nounced only two months ago. Paige prices now range from $995 to $2665 f. 0. b. Detroit. We invite your inspection. e HOWARD W. WHITMORE AST MAIN STREET, NEAR ELM following the rift in Harvard- s where ‘rinceton foothall relations last iously year. pecial trains carried thousan ate arrivals into Ithaca tod hoelllkopf Ficld where tod game is played, has a seating capa ity of only 35,000 and there is every indication it will be unable to car. for the throng. The Princcton squad arvived and took a workout, hich Coach Bill Itoper hu: players off to Watkins Glen, spent the night. Both teams are in good condition Roper looked to his char hamper TIED FOR LEAD ot Sl Indian Spring Country Oet, 2 (U} G Green Valley, and Frec ('ulumhl‘l club professional wers tied for lead in the Mide Atlantic open golf championship at the en of ta 36 holes of medal y. Doth 146 strokes for ub, M., neer, lie McLeod | yes- After a4 hix where | p day had HORSES ENTERED £o, Oct (UP)—An o field of 19 hor: entered $15.000 Amerlc Nutional handicap, at the Ne Arlingt heights race co here today Osmand, with Earl the | was favor the “hicago Handy leading Aders, Dhysic s was jors In their first major test but Do- was unwilling to predict even a HL.hlmx; chance for his men. That vm.x \\ a time worn, honored and custom howeve ction of ¢ he withheld u Waterbury and tively scl s 1 Hamflton, Colgate cat stirrups race, with Mandy oth: and conts Iv wnm zuards mu time but til game hards | B i COLGATE was a Wabash today n emerged from with only one and the FAVORITE trong Oct vorite The last we two casual regulars are in ship Position Left End k Whyte | tory ties Parker or Left Tackle Richa Florlda “EVERGLADES LIMITED” Through Sleepers From New England Ly. Springficld 5.30 pm.. New London 10.28 p.m, “ Hartlord 920\"1’". M:r‘dcw * New Havea = Brmmmn 5 Through Trains Dady FROM PENNA. STA,, NEW YORK Via Double Track - SeaLevelRoate Left Guard Pomeroy Row: Waterbury Kizht Wakemun Tren Right Tackle Alexander Mol Right End Baynch Quarterback Whittmer Back Be Left Half Balderston Rig! Owen Half Back =S J “woH, I SPLENDID -THE MATOR REMARKE D “TUESDAY BIRTHDAY ! s T wouLp FUN IF ALL ¢ GoT UP A 511><w,.n< AL PARTY ol Himr. ;H»’« S WHAT HE’ « CAK NoU EE-MAGIN a1 DONT SEE WHY PEOPLE FABRICATE ABOUT-THEIR AGE !: wu [ AM THIRTY-TO, AND AM NoT HESITANT ABouT ‘MA 15 H" mu\»( Mo’z’ GET UP A PARTY, AN ¥T'LL BE A BIGGER SURPRISE oM BOYS! Learn Painting and Paperhanging An opportunity is offered by the State Trade School, to join a class now forming for instruction in PAINTING and PAPERHANGING For Further Info:mation Inquire of W. P. Occupin Sec, Master Painters’ Assn. 46 Main St., New Britain Language Every member of the team includ- | ing Henry Zehrer will be in good hysical condition. Since “Zip" s \l:nzk in form again, he will undoubt- | Warsaw, Poland, Oct, edly get the call over Radzewich for | Ahraham Noz of London the half position and will be in there | .y oar Moses Noz of Warsaw, with Graham, Thompson and Man- | |, Geie nim to London. ning, { “But first learn English,” said | Abraham. i MARL D | Moses found a student named Those who heard Goldman's Band | Mruk, who sald he would teach on the radio last evening certainly | him English within a few months enjoyed the fine program. If they| Moses was industrious. In three will attend the United States Marine | months he sent a letter to Abraham. Band concert at the Strand Sunday | “I've learned it,” he wrote in o o e oo | vt come over tor—yvou” mi HIGH PRESSURE PETE FOLKS —TH' WIFE. HAS INUITED You AL the two bands. The United States' Abraham to Moses, and he came to | T OINNER THIS EVENING - So's WE CAN Marine Band will lose nothing by, Warsaw. 3 ‘,! comparison because it occuPles a| When they met after 30 years'| GET OGETHER AND PLAN A CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE BERGER BROS. D (e Allalmc Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the Sowth Tickets, reservatioas, information from B.F. FULLER, G.E.P.A. 1246 Broadway, New York Tel. Lackawanna 7080 Ask for “Tropical Trips" Booklet 'L HNE & LE6 TOO niche all its own In the musical | Scparation, Moses, proud of his world. The Exchange club has ! English, sald to Abraham: brought the organization to New | “Salve, Abraham, frater Tritain and have looked forward to | MOses te salutat. 4 lurge attendance, but a check of | . What?" said Abrahum. e the tickets shows tckets are still| "Salve, Abraham repeate available at each price, so the late ' Moses, “frater tuus J“*‘;fi"*‘ sall purchascrs will not be disappointed. fat: Quid movi in familia nostra? The ‘Strand box office will be open | What!" #aid Abraham. 2. Ly | Moses went on. from 11 a. m. (0 2:30 p. m. Sunday. | oS WL O l resorted 1o | Yiddish. He found that Moses Vk“l‘w not a word of English. What he had learned was Latin, The student Mruk had no idea of English, but he needed money | very badly, 80 he taught Moses Latin instead. Abraham and Moses now have a case in court against the tutor. tuus TWELL, DOLLY, LMATLL. )( VLU HAJE A Vo0 HAVE ? \EG 5 SAY— WHAT TH Sam Wil Do YoU THINK \'™M A SPIDER 7 Minneapolis, Oct . P—Waro- | nia, a small Minnesota town, has a Catholic priest for a pitcher on the local ball team. Father George Karles is 30 years old and well knit. He pitched his team to a double victory on one occasion this | season. In the first game, with the Jiome team one run behind in the ninth, with two men out and ene man on base, Father Kurles drove out & home run, giving“"hia nine a | be without its best ground-gainer, one-run victory. Then he went [ will meet at Baker fleld this after- baek into the hox and hurled his | noon after a year's lapse in foot- club to an easy win in the second | ball relations between the two game. schools. AND CHARLEY ~ WHAT'LL CARUING = YoU HAVE 7 COLUMBIA VS, WILLIAMS New York, Oct. 22 (UP)—Colum- bila and Willtams, each expected to