New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 11

Spp-klng of Sports The Plainville bowling team will meet the Rogers Recreation Five in a state league match at Rogers al- leys tonight. This will be an inter- esting scrap between two strong members of the curcuit. The match will be started at 8§ o'clock. The next game in the Kensing- ton-Falcons series for the city ‘championship, will be played Sun- day afternoon in Kensington. Qw- ing to the fact that the rain of last 8unday caused the second game ‘to be ealled off, the managers of the two teams are trying to arrange for two games. The arrangements for the double header has not yet been settled but one of two things will be decided. Either the two teams will play in New Britain on Saturday and in Kensington on Sunday or they will play a regulation double header in Kensington Sunday afternoon. * The managers will confer today on this matter and a settlement will reached without any difficulty, it is thought. The Herald apparatus through which the world series games are depicted, is @il ready for use. The game tomorrow will be shown en the playograph as in former years. The move to form a girls’ basket- ball team which will represent this city in competition about the atate, is a popular one. For years, no girls team has played in this city in suc- cessful competition with other quin- tets in Connecticut. Judging from the quality of girl players on the several teams in the Industrial League, New Britain can form one of the strongest teams in the game. Already many of the players on the teams have signified their intentions of trying out for the team. One thing that we noticed was that there was a scarcity of names of players on the Corbin Screw team. These girls were among the best in the league last year and they should be candidates for berths on the city team. Manager Clarence Lanpher stated today that practice for the girls will begin mext week but practice for the men's team will not be held for at least two weeks. An early start is planned so that the both teams will be in good form for the open- ing games of their respective sea- HUDKINS DEFEAT Nebraska “\\"ldml" Father Away From Middleweight Title Through Beating By Joe Anderson Los Angeles, Oct, 3 PM—Ace Hud- kins' middlewelght championship as- pirations were farther from realiza- tion today than they were last June when he essayed to lift the crown from Mickey Walker in Chicago. The Nebraska Wildcat was decl. sively outpointed here last night by Joe Anderson, of Kentucky who pummelled the Nebraskan all over the ring, in a 10 round fight, Hud- kins' first since Walker defeated him. Anderson, game and brainy oppo- nent, whipped the Wildcat at hia own game—infighting—and did it decisively. When Hudkins elected to tear in and slash with both fists at close quarters, the Kentuckian accommodated him and came oft victorious. Anderson was credited with six rounds, ,n being even. PREPARING FOR GAME Cambridge, Oct. 3 (UP)—Har- wvird varsity, preparing for its open- ing game with Springfield Baturday, piled up 48 points ever the scrubs in acrimmage yesterday. French, Guarnaccia, Gilligan, Gresley and Ellot Putnam acored the greatest yardage, and Putnam @#dded to his laurels by kicking four eut of four tries for point after touchdown. ‘The scrubs scored but one touch- own and this was made only after they had been given the ball on the varsity’s five-yard line, ke | | A i i | i} ; £ ! § H 3 Hi ? WITH THE BOWLERS FRATERNITY ALLEYS Tyler ... C. Walker Leupold . Caswell Helnzman T. Walker Kramer Needham <. May 8chlicker Schafter Mather MeBrialty Henclfcliffe Bruno Wilcox Murphy, Burkhardt Ritchle Sheidon Thorstengon Knowles Cohen Staub Valentine Brennan Leupold Williamets Rund Btouts Morrison Burdick Jucobson Draper Mottite A. Ritter Sunford Johnson Thompson Argos; Pawlson | Peretta Beigler Grose Connors 0. Maier T. Wright 863 515 Electric Drilis L8010 105 100 101 Benedict C. Maier Strom Hickey Myers Behaefer a. Thome H. McGovern J. Luzzettl Wilcox Bhepard B. Gordon F. Ga; . day . R. Madigan 3. Tronoski Stedman Prauge Rurnham Perking Crowley ‘Thompeon Peterson Eddy Edman Groman N. Tronos! H. Renak M. Dunn Low Score J. Kolpack A. O'Keefe F. Young C. Larson M. Moskus E. Valkonis M. Murphy Dummy M. Beckman M. Scanion A. Jowepheon . Thompson . Plochar . Kelly . Valkonis Today in Fifth Game SOUTH BND LEAGUE 00 94 s9— 283 56 304 — 374 —~ 295 9 bt 33— 013 STANLEY RULE LEAGLE Teal Cubluets 26— 230 103 316 105— 247 5611641 28y 99 08 N4 1509 34 1139 253 69 o 13 01 0% 18 63 50 02 9 3 79 1180 § | IRLS' LEAGUE |} 66— 111 %— 112 69— 145 e8— 127 27— 536 317— 654 T0 RESUME SERIES Rochester and Indianapolis so Clash in Cham- plonship Play-off Indianapolis, Oct. 3 (M —Rested by two days idleness, Kochester and Indianapolis, winners respectively of the pennants in the International League and the American Associa- tion, today were due to go in the fifth game of the little world’s series here. The contest was set for 2 o'clock central standard time. The local club had an edge on its eastern rival, with two victories and one defeat. The other contest ended in a tire. Today's game will be the first played in Indianapolis. Bright, hot weather was promised by game time. It looked as though Danny Boone, young right hander would be on the slab at the start fer Indianapolis. McCracken, who was credited with the only victory Rochester has scored over the In- dians was due to take another whirl at the home boys. DEFENSIVE PRACTICE Notre Daine, Ind.. Oct. 3 (UP)— With five of his best backfield men on the fnjured list. Coach Reckne hegan devoting much of his time to defensive practice today. The Wis- | consin game is only three days away and it is figured that with so many ball carriers out, Notre Dame’s main hope for a victory will be to play a strong defensive game and wateh for breaks. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. STEVENS NOW IS |INDUSTRIAL STARS WILL SHOMING ROOKIES Excoeds Best of Candidates in All Departments of Game New Haven, Oct. 3 P—For a part of this fall, at least, one tall, sliny, blonde youth, moving hatiess through the grounds of the Yale Medical acheol will have something on his ming besides the origin and insertion of the chest muscles and the why's and wherefore's of house- maid's knee. ‘ It woyldn't be surprising if this senior in the medical school of Old El forgot entirely at times that there are such things at pathology and physiology, He is Mal Stevens, head coach of Yale's football forces, and has oply that excuse to offer for missing a signal at this time of year 1 onc of his clinics. That excuse probably would be all that is neceasary. Twenty-eight years old, this drawling, slow-emil- ing 5q0 o Yale's own football school has takew over the coaching reins rassed down by Tad Jones, moulder of mighty elevens. Only six years ago this fall, Btevens carried a pig- #kin in under the arm that now lugs well. Today he strides among the can- didatcs for aunother Yale team, a {nonz-;.Angua, loose-Lipped figure | with & baseball cap perched jauntily {on his sandy hair. He can catch pussen better than his ends, show {the best of his backs ubout running the ball, und kick |yards farther than the ace of his | booting stafr. l Yale no longer can use Mal's prowess along those lines. Hin job 118 to pick up the regulars left from {a deam that won equal recognition with Pittsburgh as the eastern champions last fall and build around them from the veteran matcrial at |iand another Bulldog cleven worthy lof Yale. | He has lost Stew Scott and Dwight | Vishwick, great ends, Bill Webster d Quarrier from a stonewall Bruce Caldwell, Bill Hammer- v, and Cox, famous haifbacks, He as Johnny Hoben and “Hoot™ lllis, quarterbacks, Garvey, Lampe, | Decker and Miller halfbacks; Hub- {bard and Dunn, at fullback. | A wealth of reserves are back to [rebulld the lne. Odt. - McEwen, Godman and Crile will take charge | of the ends; Marting, Capt. Eddy, !Ladd und Vincent are bigz, | tuckles; and Charlesworth is one of the finest centers in the east, Two vcteran guards, Hall | "“Firpo™ Greene, the only | Yale history who ever sprained both lankles from walking on his hands, {lave reported with injurics tha soon will heal. Hall cut his foot 1with an axe while chopping wood this fall and the quaint Greene troke a finger when a calf Kic {him while he was punching cows on o mid-west ranch, Last tall some- | and man in one told Greene he could strengthen | | higAvrists by walking on his hands. |He toppled over, spraincd both |ankles, and did not recover until near mid-geason. Stevens, assured of splendid mate- {rial and lost of it, will stick to the {football system he learned under {Tad Jones. There will much | smashing of opposing and |tackles, wide sweeps around the | wings, and the deadly criss-cross | passing game Yale opponents have {learncd to fear. Lateral passing will | be tested thoroughly. Mal muscd a bit as he gazed over e hundred huskies toiling i Yale | blue and talked of their possibilities. | Perhaps one of them had gummned {up a play badly. Perhaps an echo | atill lingered in his mind of a lec ture on medical phychology. {rate, the tall Kansan said: “The big trcuble 1 find with |coaching is the ‘human equation. {You can give the boys everything in |the world to work with, plays and |teaching, and still you never know {what they will do. You can teach |them but they must go out on the field alone. You can't play for them too.” be ends PRO. BOXING Opening Show TUESDAY, OCT. 9th 8:15 P. M Stanley Arena CHURCH ST. Auspioes Hardware A. C. 8 Bouts—38 Rounds Action Joe Zotter Jimmy Clinch 138 Ibs. N. B, 6rds. N, B. 138 1bs. For Hartford County Champ- fonship Admission 75c; Reserved Seats $1 Ringside Seats $1.50, No Tax Ticket Neadquarters:— Patsy Bridgett's Smoke Shop, Hotel Stanley, Billie's Snwke Shop. HIGH PRESSURE weighty books, and did it exlr&nwlyi something | rangy | At any | S'LONG, €oLK5 I'LL T ' NAME HU%LER ON TH’ MeP 1N A WeEK PLAY ON Pick of Factory League to Games to Men’s Five at Stars of the Girls' Industrial| basketball league gathered from the various teams which played in the circuit last year, will form a girls' basketball team to play in state competition during the coming sea- son. The team will be formed un- Iid(-r the supervsion of Ralph Re- cano und Manager Clagence Lan- pher of the New Britain basketball team. A preliminary meeting was | {held last night at which all details | of the plan were discusbed and it was decided to go through with the proposition. . For several years, New Britain [has not been represented in state! Zirly' basketbdll circles. Several years uago, under the direction of | John J. Tobin, the city had one of | the best teams in the stue and it was in competition with the leading | quintets in Connecticu, The first practice for candidates | | for the team will be held next week. | {The call for candidates is issued to- | day. Al givls who have basketball |talent, are invited to attend the opening session. One of the players | lon the New Britaln men's quintet, | will coach the squad while Ralph | | Recano will schedule its games. | T team will play preliminary to | {the New Britain team at the Stanley | Arena. If the quintet shapes up %o, that it is worthy to enter the state | | girls’ league, it will becanme a mem- | !ber of the circuit and will play on | Wednesday nights in the league |schedule. | following girls have already | {signified their Intentions of trying | {out for the team: Doris Klibourne | lof Landers, Nellie Sartinsky of Lan- | { ders, Mary Motyka of P. & 1%, Char- lotte Jacobs of Landers, Mary Jar not of Stanley Rule & Level, Stetina | Oluzowy of Corhins, J Drayer of | Landers, Rose Puul of {and Helen Lynch of 9 i i = | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT and. { | By the Asso Indinnapolis-aq 0y dianapolis, outpoiuied Johnny w#on, Scranton, Pa., ). | Minneapolis — King Tut, Minne " polis. outpointed Tod Morgan, junior |tightweight champion, (10) non- Ititle; Dick Daniels, Minnecapolis, 'knocked out Earl Blue, St. Paul, 1(6), Portlan [ Lawren, ated Press. To- Ma- Wallace, ~Andy Cal . outpointed Job 6). Henry Falegano, 0. outpointed Ol inneapolis (10). Hymie Moines, outpointed 5 City (10). Anderson, Ken- Ace Hudkins . M Denver | Moines, 1 | Wiseman, 1 Dave Young, | Lok Angr thcky. outpointed Lincoln, Neb. (14). | {Trio of Stars Added To Boys’ Club Squad players on three different | ‘feams of last winter have been added 1o the Boys' club lasketball during the present week and prospects of the I {auintet have grown brighter. John “Red” Comp captain of the Boys' “lub ] for two years and offensive guard on ast year's first team ,made his first ppearance with the new ad fonday night. Emil Karbonik, high- |scoring guard of the Lions, who won (the Intermediate County “Y" ftitle land were runners-up in the senior | tournament, has joined the can- |didates, and he and Compagnone !give Coach Ray Anderson a pair of lexperienced guards. The already |arge ranks of promising forwards have been swelled by the addition of Herman Schmarr. sensational shot {spectalist of the Pythons, who were jrunners-up in the intermediate city {ourney a year ago. The squad now | | numbers 26 players, and there s | keen competition for every post. Star HAS TWO COM Chicago, Oct. 3 (UP)—Two back- field combinations being worked | | mgularly at Chicago university and | | followers of the Maroons were in| doubt today as to just what men ave | to be chosen by Coach Stagg for| regular positions. Formations used in practice indicate Stagg again will | rely on a hard driving, massed of- | fensive, NATIONS 1 | STAR GUARD OUT " Ann Arbor. Mich., Oct. 3 (UP)— | Michigan’s Wolverines will go into | their curtain raiser with Ohio Wes- | leyap here Saturday without the | |services of Poe, veteran guard, who |is out of the game with water on the knee. PETE AL - HES fi THEAE (N ing game. GONE. GIRLS’ QUINTET Represent New Britain In Basketball Circles—First Practice to Be Held Next Week—Call for Candidates Is Issued—Team May Be Entered In State Circuit—To Stage Preliminary Stanley Arena. CRITICS UNABLE T0 DOPE SEASON Experts Have Taken Bad Beat- ings Especially in Football New York, Oct. 3 (®—The (‘x—l perts have taken a terrific trouncing in every line of sport of recent vears, but the football prognosticat- ers seem to suffer the heaviest loss- . In the old days, critics of the ron sport could retire to & ful and o sleep after fore- casting the defeat of a small col- lege by a larger one. But all that has changed in recent years and the under-dogs of toduy are the victor of tomorrow in many an instance, The cxpert who closes his scason with an average of .500 is the Hornsby of the forccasting league, With the 1925 scason barely un- der thcre has been only one outstanding upset in the East but that one saw Navy chumpionship aspirations thrown for a loss by & litte Davis-Elkin I other major clevens h missed catus. trophe by « margin too small for comfort. The coming Saturday's program would seem fo offer little chanee for form reversals hut that's not saying there will not be some. Desplte an impressive record in the southwest, Southern Meothodi: university will be a second che when it lines up against the Ars he Texans handicapped, in t place, by the long journey they king from Dallas 10 West Point. In the sccom®l, “Biff” Jones bas quite a football team, it would seem. West tinia, already beaten by | Davis-Elkins, may g1 an unpleas- | ant surprise from the Haskell Jndi ang and acuse, unimpressive st Hobart, feels that William Mary will anything but & setup. Colgate travels to Nashville, Tenn.. for a battle with Vanderbilt | and there are few experts recklese nouzh to predict the outeome with- out the addition of a few “iis The “hig three' 8 a A to win their epening mam 11 dogs of Yale some trouhle. Prince- ton meets Vermont which foll e fore Columbia last week, and Har- vard e'eshes with Soringfield. The Navy will tate a reviged Jine- up into its game with Doston col- d hopes for the best and Hu. | hos shifted Penn | State Jineup for Gettysburg which | showed it could score when it piled up 81 points against American uni- versity last Saturday. There's anite a bit of interest n what sort of o feam Tuss Mclan e ot Brow ainst Wore n't very well b © thun he experience | | | tor ve o in Vow York university. fn its open- | seemed to lack some of or that carried the Violet to a great season last year. If that's trie, Chick Meehan's eleven good men and true will have to watch their lock-step against West Virgin- | ia Wesleyan. If the other big teams lose it will | be another tough blow to the ex- Yyert guessers. ————TSTIE—— the po &heuld not he ex- | ough Maine may give the DBull- Fitch-Jones Co. - HELL A tav WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 192%. 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