New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 29

of Sports Al Blanchard will be the bene- ficiary of & bascball game to be played between two picked teams tomorrow afternoon at Willow Brook park. Oue nine has been se- | lected from the best players en the ! Stanley Works and Stanley Rule| teams while the other has been picked from R. & E. and P. & F. Corbin. | Blauchard has been seriously il for several weeks and it will be at least & month before he will be able to return to work. In the mean- time, he and his must live and his friends have arranged the game to make lighter his burden. It goes without saying that the fans of the city will support the project. Johnpy Grip, Howard Beloin and Al Politis have been sclected by Coach Cavanaugh of Fordham as three members of his starting team | in the first game of the year, The three are from New Britain and no doubt, their work will be watched Speaking jjpaxball Standing —_—— AMERICAN LEAGLE Vesterday's Resubts | New Lork, 4; L troit, 3 (1st). New York, 8; Detroit, 5 (*2d). Cleveland, 14; Boston, 10 (ist). Boston, 1; Cleveland, 4 (2d). Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 3. Washington, 6; St. Louts, 5. ight innings; called, darkness. New York . Philadelphia 5 8t. Louis .. 530 Washington ...,. T 490 Chicago . 7 470 Detroit At Cleviland 5 A1 Boston ... A 6 360 Games Today New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at Cleveland. Washington at 8t. Louis. Games Tomorrow Washlngton at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chic: New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. with interest by New Britain fans. This is the season for Harry Gins- ! burg and Judge Mangan to strut around as mermbers of the Fordham | elumni. Harry just got married. We think he will do less Fordham. ing in the tuture. | The Hartford High schoel faot- ball strike has been called off be- cause of an agreement whereby Coach Johnny Newell is placed on the athletic committee as an ex- officio member. This assures the New Britain team of a chance to return the com- pliment of Hartford last year, Even at the present writing the makeup of the New Britain High | This is| achool line is uncertain. especially n#table in the guard lnd‘ tackle positions which are the sub- | ject of a battle between several! hundred pounds of football flesh. | Bill Kuhs is certain of either a| guard or tackle position, but which one he’ll play is uncertain. He | was used lust year, but he was being groomed for a tackle position this| y Joo Potts will start at guard, but it is a tessup for the other two positions. Fithar “Pen- | oke” Ludifowitz, “Whitey” Mika- lauskas. or Szymanski will be called upon. While his kid brother, Mike, is playing a halfback position on the High school team tomorrow after- noon Johnny Grip will be at the same position with Fordham Uni- It versity team. FAGES HARD TASH 10 BULD ELEVEN Coach Caldwell Has Strong, Backtield Bat a Weak Line Willlamstown, Mass., Sept. 28 P «~With strong rigging over a weak | hull and & new skipper at the helm, the Willlams college football ship | today was on the eve of embarking on what promised to be the storm. fest voyage she ever has encountered on the gridyyen sea. When C. {§. Caldwell, Jr., former Princeton stur, first took over his mew coaching dusles at this Berk- shire college several weeks ago, he | discovered he would have to build from excellent backfield material and fmexperienced and light Iline. men. ‘With the opening game Providence college, which has been turning out rugged teams recently, | but two days away, Caldwell has but | two seasoned planks, Captain An- | derson and Laselle, guards, to put in his hull. bleak and the end material was un- promising, although Whittlesey and Ashby, two junjors, appeared to m slowly developing. Muller seemed to have first call‘ for the center position and Caldwell | will probably start Deming and Schwartz as tackles in the first| with | game, although the reserve forwards | Bimeonctte, Gardner, Wiliiamson, Watson, Hol- brook, Miller and Hodkinson, could oust them by suddenly improving before Saturday, The rigging which will previde the | motive power,’the backfield, appear- o4 extra strong. For the past three years four men, now seniors, have been the first string becktield. Three ©f them have been going better than ever this season, but the fourth, | Chase, the fullback, has slipped, Lut not enough to lose his position to one of the substitutes. Howe, a halfback. looked like Taldwell’s best bet. He has been a tonsistent ground gainer and a bril- | world, lant runner for three season: Brown, the other half, is & pow- #ful line-plunger who 1as generally esponded withe the necessury few srds when Wiillams has been halt- «d near an opponent’s goal line. Putnam will again play quarterback. Though he seldom carries the ball, he is considered one of the hest field generals Williams ever had. He is & tower of strength in the interfer- ence and is alse adept on the start. ing end of pamses, generally to Howe, The Willlams backfield reserves @ppeared just as strong as the line substitutes were weak. Caldwell will probably find much use for Etayman, a speedy halfback; Cough- 1in, a good punter and drop-kicker; Eiszner, Rief, Hazzard, McAllister, ‘Eynon, Wheeler and Longmaid, who played fullback on last year's fresh- man team and has been threatening l0 take Chase's pob away from him. Besides Providence, Willlams wiil May Middlebury, Bowdein, Rensse- ter, P. L, Columbia, Union, Wes- Jyan and Amherst. Last year 't W5 defeated by Columbia, Wesleyan ali Amberst and held to a scoreless t by Unlon. | Diagricks, x | Green, xx | Philadelphia | Adams, b Tackle prospects were | Hargreave, | Hendrick, NATIONAL I.Ii-;\l.'lli | Yesterday's Results Chicago, 3; New York, 2 (1lst). New York, Chicago, 0 (2d). Birooklyn, 7; Pittsburgh, 6 (*1st). Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 1 (2d). 8t. Louis, $: Boston, 3. Cincinnatf, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Ten innings. The Standing | w. L. St. Louis ........ 9 New York . Chicago . Pittsburgh . Cincinnati ; Brooklyn ........ 6 Boston . . . b 101 Philadelphia ..... 43 108 Games Toda, Chicago at New York St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia | Games Tomorrow | Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cinecinnati at Philadelphia. Chicaga ut New York. St. Louis at Boston. ART NEHF HANDS | “Letty” !box for the hattle as rare Sunday. | The contest will start promptly u' |3 o'clock. Mike Lynch or “Ripper” McKeon will he behind the bat with Herbie Bautter on the bascs. f (Continued from Preceding Fage) ; u\u\hu‘l i b1 c > Bukeforth | Ford, = . Donohue, p Totals 6 15 PHILADKLPHIA A Southern, 1t ... ¢ Thompeon, b 3 Muret, 1b Klein, rt Williams, cf Whitney, 3b . Sand, Lavis, ¢ . | Caldwell, p Miller, p Baecht, p P ] [ co=roonm Slorrsonuwanunn soc "alommscssccunzron leccmmuanuoc—royr Bluae leccocouame Waish, xxx cloose Totals x—Batted for C'ldwell i Sth xx—Battad for Miller in Sth. xxx—Ran for Greem in Sth Cinclanati 0L 030 0014 010 000 0012 Two base hits: Kelly 2. Sukeforth Stripp. Home runs: Pipp 2, Double plavs Ford to Critz to Pipp 2, Lord to Pipp. Struck out: By Caldwell 1, by Donohue 1. by Baecht 2. (FIRST GAME) PITTSBURGH AB L. Waner ner, Tiagua ob | Wright. s Scott, rf Comorosky, | Grimes, p Totals ] o Gibert, 3b fHerman, rt Statz, 1 .. Bressler, 1f e, Flowers, ?h Bancroft, ss Lopez, « Petty, p 1 o Totals 30 11 x—One out wh un score z—Ran for Merman in 10th Pittsburgh 1z 060 020 mruumsoszen 0—6 | Brookiyn 000 003 030 17 Bressler. | Two base hits: Herman, Three basc hits: Wargreaves Home ruus: Comorosky, | 8truck out: By Petty 1. (SECOND GAME) Bremmler 000 600 0101 004 020 20x—% The largest steam turbine fn the to supply & thousand towns and cities with electric power, will be put into service at Philo, Ohio, in November. 1t will have a ca- | pacity of 165,080 kilowatts. Keep well informed and read Her- O} Classified Ads. | the first game of the | Britain aggregation WGRAW BEATING Biasonette. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FALCONS AND KENSINGTON READY FOR Anotlm‘ Pitchers’ Battle Predicted for Next Sunday— | stx at both : Grounds, Two baseball teams of decidedly | equal strength are tugging at their | respective leashes in | get going in the second game of the series which will most probably de- cagerness to| 'ud& the championship of New Brit- |ain. They are the Kensington and| I"alcon contingents. The two clashed last Sunday in series and with a| | | Kensington pulled (hrough in by the narrow margin of 1 tof 0. It was simply a "break” which| save the south enders their oppor-| tunity to score and every precau-| tion witl B taken against a possible repetition @f this next Sunday. The game will be staged in Ken- sington at the Percival avenue gronnds and preparations are being ! made to handle the biggest crowd iof the year. The Kensington A. C |officials” have arranged | Connecticut Co. | furnished for fans from Pratt’s Cor {ner to the with the to have bus service eball tield. | Kensington fans believe that their | team is destined to cop three strafght games. In former years, they point out, an evidently inferior team has beaten the Falcons be- cause of a mystesous “Indian Sign” which the team holds O\ty the New is voodoo is |still working, according 1o Kensing- \ton and the oracle has spoken that Kensington will win, Not being of a superstitious frame |of mind. Manager John Cabay and | Coach Ray Begley of the Kalcons I have pooh-paghed this as kids' talk and they prediet that Kensington is | in for a walloping in the second | game. The pitching selkctions will rall on | Woodman for . Kensington with | Atwood or Nichols in th Faleons. This means a as was the one last| (dent schedules as a consequence of positive move towhrd peace. In fact, West Point, standing pat as it i bas from the start, has permitted the impression to go out that it sees no immediate hope of & renewal of relations with Annapolis. This much, however, is certain | That an overwhelming sentiment ademics, among offi- |« SECOND GAME | cers as well as cadets and midship- al of athletic relations in_ all | branches of sport; that the “new | heads of the two institutions, Maj. | sentiment; and that both will seize the first appropriate chance to ef- { fect a reconciliation, 1t is understood, in fact, that Gen- cral Smith and Admiral Robison al- ready have had some discussion of ways and means of bringing this reconciliation about. The path for quicker action ap- | pears to have been cleared by the | retiroment of the two superinten- WAY BE SETTLED {Reversal of Stand on Three-Year| siu en: wissns at west Foint and Rear Admiral Multon at Annap- Rule May Make a Difierence | of an immediate move. for the lat- Sinec the N New Yoik, Sept. 25 (P—The now |, SN°¢ the outlook is for the Navy v Ito take the initiative, vielding to the pscoik: Ry, (o o ‘(‘,"“\ Army's stand, thera is small doubt cte relations, it develops on the | oo point wouid respond quickly eve of their 1928 football semsoms, | (5L 0 0 RO R O e, i tkaly to. be pateheq e much oy s rmy has held all along that it | soomer than has gencrully been an- Aol A 00k thaal It is even possible, though not four-year feotball - son- . under which last year's game likely, that the two service schools 2 5 9 was played, whenever e Nav will effect a reconciliation and get | I th y withdre i e together on the gridiron this sea. | Vithdrew its insisience on playing ainst men 1 it 1 hree cars som, fn spite of the fact that both | B2lIst men limited to three yeal of varsity football, have arranged rugged and indepen- | ° SR BOEC LG Navy still feels its adherence to the three year rule is a sound principle but that it is outweighed by the ad- ! vantage of muaintaining h&rmonious relations with West Polnt and thus serving notice that the two uecade- | mies can et along together no mat- ter how niuch they may debate an acadeniic issue. Undoubtedly much | olis, but consideration the rift that occurred last winter. It not, is it now considered certain | that they will resume football relu- tions in 1930, ‘The primary basis' tor this unex- peeted outlook for peace, it is under- <100d, will be a complete reversal of the Navy's stan1 on the three-year varsity player principle—the rock | goyure hag Leen brought to bear on which the academies split. The ' o the quthorities of both academies paramount metive, however, Wil be | v hocs who feol that the twe tc restore harmony and regain pub- | ychools have been put in an unfor. lie confidence in tha abdity of the |y oy their athistic break. nation’s foremiost service institutions s to get along together. Cafes Must Be School In other words, as the situation is outlthed authoritatively to the s~ | Houses in Turkey Constantinople, Sept, 28 (UP)— soviated Press, Annapolis au.horities, | having failed to effect any cOMPro- | Tha ministry of public instruction mige agreement on the issue of ath- | ha: ordered cafes, theaters, casinos and other amusement places to purs letie eligibility requirements, will conceds West Foint’s right to play | chage blackboards and cnalx. its men, rezurdloss of how mu The ministry intends mobilizing vrevigus colleg cxperience hey |teachers and sending them to pub- have had. !lic places to instruct the people in the new alphabet, with Latin char- Just when these prospective da. \wymln«nl« may take definite form | aetors, which President Mustapha | Kemal is putting in place of the old speculative Officially, neither rcademy has committed itkell to a \ruruun el T —— TOP COAT Atopcoatisay: o =—or should be. 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