New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 31

of Sports Some criticism has been expressed by a number of football fans over the manner in which the Nutmeg A. C. football team is being conduct. ed. It is said that there are too many who are passing out orders every 8unday. It this is 80, it is detrimental to the team and to the effect the team's offensive will have on the opposi- tion. No one will question the cor. vectnoss of the statement that one man, and he alone, should be in charge. Rumors are floating around town that the team almost broke up last Tueaday but these are being denied by officials of the club who say that some slight arguments arose which were settled quickly and amicably. There can be no dissesion in the ranks on Sunday because every ounoce of football strength and every bit of gridiron skill will be needed if the New Britain team is to beat Bridgeport. The Park City aggregation is re- ported to be much stronger this year than it was last season and this is saying a great deal. Last year, the team was not to be compared with the outfit assembled together un- der the banner of the All-New Brit- ain club, but it was good enough to put up a stiff battle, This year the lineup sent ahead from the Park City 18 enough to give the local manager a headache. Jablonski, the Bridgeport quarter- back, alone is one to be feared not' to say anything about Eross, Mead or Boyan. The Bridgeport team has plenty of ! reserve material and a fresh eleven | can be kept in the game almost cony tinually. Almost all of the details relative to the Industrial Basketball league | are finished and there remains only the starting date. The decision of the Russell & Erwin team to again en- ter competition, was received with satisfaction by the league officials, Nine teams will compete for the honors this year and this means a very busy season all through. All of the quintets are reported to be stronger by far than they were last vear and very few weak combina- tions are seen. Darrow Bitter in Attack on Hoover| Chester, Pa., Oct. 12 (UP)—Clar- ence Darrow, world-famous lawyer and radical, left today after mak- ing one of the bitterest attacks of the presidential campaign on Her- bert Hoover. In a speech at a democratic rally last night, Darrow characterized Hoover's speeches as “soft and sHly,” and said that Hoover had been “flirting with the sob sisters of the major political ties for the Iast eight years an effort | to gain the presidency | “It Hoover was unaware of the Teapot Dome scandal he is too dumb to be president,” Darrow sald at one point in ihs speech. Discussing the republican slogan regarding prosperity, Darrow said it meant “prosperity for the pros- perous and poverty for the poor.” | BURRITTS TO MEET A meeting of great importance of | the Burritt A. C. will be held to- | night at 8 o’clock at the club rooms. | All members of the club are urged to attend, especially the members| who played on the baseball team. YANKS GET CHECKS Chicago, Oct. 12 (UP)—K. Landis, baseball commissioncr, mailed out checks totaling § 289.37 to the New York Yankee players as thelr share of the world series spoils. M. | forward | spectacte. |literary program, have been sentenc- {team is without a game for Sunday |and would like |the Capitol City tcam should tele- NOTRE DAME T0 MEET NAVY TEAM Two Huughty Foohall Eiees| {0 Lock in Combat Tomorrow Chicago, Oct. 12 »—Two haughty elevens, Notre Dame and the ‘Navy, already welted or acarred by the last of defeat, will lock in combat on Soldier Field tomorrow before prob- ably the greatest multitude that ever gathered to witneas a football game in America, On hundred and twenty thousand persona, eclipsing by thousands the previous record-breaking throng that jammed into the huge staduim on the shore of Lake Michigan for the Notre Dame-University of South- ern California spectacle a year ago, are expected to watch the clash. So great has been the demand for tick- cts that extra bleachers have heen erected and. every inch of available space utilized to accommodate, if necessary, 130,000. With the colorful spectacle the headline attraction of Chicago's triple gridiron program for the day, a program calculated to draw a to- tal of more than 200,000 apectators, this city Saturday will be the sport- ing metropolis of America. Ten miles south of 8tagg Field, more than 40,000 are expected to see the Big Ten struggle between Jowa and Chicago; thirteen miles north an- other throng of 50,000 probably will jam inte Dyche Stadium to witness the Ohio State-Northwestern duel. The Notre Dame-Navy game promises to be a wide open match. With both elevens striving to regain what gridiron prestige they lost in carlier defeats, the Navy to Davis- Klkins and Boston College and Notre Dame to Wisconsin. Both have speedy and elusive backs while their walls are "not as strong. But in experience “Navy Bill" In- gram's midshipmen have an edge, as all his men, except Halfback Gas- tree, have had more than a year's experience. Both elevens are well fortified with reserve power tnd both have good kickers, Notre Dame relying on Johnny Niemiec and the Navy on Harold Bauer. The Navy squad, 35 strong Was due to arrive late today. Notre Dame will reach here tomorrow morning. A large delegation of} midshipmen will be on hand for the big game, Secats along the 50-yard line have beea reserved by many notables of the navy, including Cur- tis D. Wilbur, secretary of the navy; Admiral 8. 8. Robinson, superin- tendent of th: naval academy and Admiral T. T. Craven, commandant | of the ninth, tenth and eleventh naval districts. Vice President Charles G. Dawes and Mayor “Jimmie” Walker of New York are expected to be among other natlonal figures to witness the struggle. Bands from the rival achools and military units from the Chicago metropolitan area will pro- vide addtional color to the great SENTENCED TO ACT Manila, Oct 12.—(UP)—Amateur | theatricals in some parts of the world are considered punishment for the audience. Not here. In Manila they class as punishment for the actors. Members of the Bachelors’ club of the University of the Philippines, who violated a school rule in giving a dance without a corresponding ed by the faculty to stage a dramatic performance and receive a public reprimand. LOOKING FOR A GAME The Hartford Rangers football to hear from any team in or around New Britain. Managers wishing to hook up with phone Hartford 3-1294 between 6 and 7 p. m., or any time Sunday morning, and ask for W. Cowles. TheNew Colle ge Suit ‘We emphasize the word fnew— because the college suit is new this season. Three buttons to the coat, as of yore — but oaly twe Innew fabrics of the smert subdusd shades —browns, bivessnd grays— button. The are to be buttoned. The lapels fflll ‘t.t!;\llly to 'Ill ll".‘ new style is here — feuly ’oryou-—-muo-‘y $4 Tomikowski Society Brand can make it & Dawson The Store For You 361 MAIN ST. ‘IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR C! OPP. MYRTLE LOTHES THAT COUNTS A Sueso .. B. Suew V. Gay . A. Johnson L. Haussier Bob .. Matckett TR = ord s6— 53 WART & -U;C—.ng LEAGUE o, N F, Green .. P. Zysko .. W. Scheldler Low Score . Corbin Hollebald O'Neil Dolan FAPNIR MENS Layman ” Regay Clark Kelpinski Bchwab Kirsch . Granquist Burnham Hall Ernle Granth Guffney Hagist Wheeler Pancoe Joe Negrint Neauman Kroll Cadrain Jayes Owen Nelson Fillion Bisson Lipetz Retuiners Peterson v Stohl Lea Mazzali Buckholtz Riemer Garafaner E. Girard 96 Y'kNow -’ LATEST 4211837 103— 287 453—1404 80— 265 85— 257 4121333 e 102— 263 23 | Cochrane Williams Keneure Joe Lim Ahigren 104— 311 108— 308 19— 369 100— 384 100 282 $00—143¢ FAFNIR LADIES' LEAGUE Packards A. Crowley M. Beigren A. Fagan ... 8. Zryckowska n— 13— 146 o4— 129 11— 186 sn—a30 135 158 L. Gingrass R. Carlson E. Waelk . H. Rickenberg 70— 86— T 34— - 64— 90— 79— 133 304~ 589 T4— 1852 81— 150 70— 154 B2 12 27— §80 L 78— 149 5. Bukowski E. Peterson R. Hatch 305— 597 73— 139 T4— 143 11— 145 65— 137 M. Rand M. Lalibert; H. Corbin V. Potash | — 583 STANLEY RULE GIRLS' LEAGUE Tevels” AL J. Brown 140 M. Fielder A. Burdick 8. Kozlatek B. Schultz 74— [} 38— 183 34— 3¢ F. Holmes | L. Dombrow | M. Pankonin {A. Becker | M. Jarnot R. Yuscokon c. M. Valentine F. Talbot ... A. Hendrikson A. Dennis M. Fredericks A, Morley Karpenia HE GWING ME HEAD-SPIM -THIS MuG ook, MACK 2 v HE PEELED A $(00. OFF His RoLL AN' BougHT A TLEA-CIRcUS !» waTHEY'LL BE BACKIAY - WAGoN UP HERE OME OF -THESE DAYS o PUT HiM (N ESCROW YoR TH' SQUIRRELS /. (o) 1T aauw [SOR ,~ OR HAS His BRA GoT A GRID- LEAK 2 —Nou'VE BEEKQ REACHING FoR BRASS RINGS ALL VouR LIFE,«BST DID Yol REALLY BY A FLEA CIRcus 2 center! - - 0 183 - 131 3301089 E. Wallace Pellegrino Schiotter Yankaske H. Swanson 3631151 WUCH ACTIVITY IN HOOVER' OFFIE Candidate Preparing Speeches Tor Early Delivery Washington, Oct. 12 UP—Herbert Hoover is driving himselt harder this week than he has at any time in the campaign. He has been faccl with the task of preparing two speeches in even less time than he usually has devoted to the writing of a single one, These addresses are to be dNiver- ed on the next two Mondays and that to be made in the arena at Boston on October 15 had to be in the hands of the printer today te be avallable to the proas by next Sun- day. ‘While the republican presidential candidate will have four days nmext week in which to put the finishing touches on the New York address of October 33 he must get the rough draft out ef the way before golng to Boston, as some of his time next week must be given over to political conferences and direction of the 17— 330 17— N 73— 243 79— 328 57— 113 == | campaign. If the neminee finds that he will not have time to treat at Boston on the maintenance of a merchant marine after he has expanded his views on the tariff and foreign trade he probably will touch upen that subject in his New York speech. The itinerary of the Boston trip finally has been completed in detail, It calls for an absence from Wash- ington of elightly less than 3¢ hours. This is to' be accomplished by two hurried overnight trips and by limit. ing public appearances to a small number of citles. Going direct from Washington to New Haven, Conn., the Hoover spe- cial train will be transferred to an- other railroad for the run to 8pring- field, where a brief stop and rear platform appearance will be made, Then the special will proceed east across the greater portion of the state, going tq Worcester and then to Newtonvile, where the party will detrain to visit the suburbs of Bos- ton and drive by motor into the city. After the speaking at the arena there will be a hurried getaway, the train leaving for Washington at 10 p. m. making the return trip through Providence, Hartford, New Haven and New York. Except for Providence all these points will be HE SPEAKS -THE “RoTH, 30T IN ENGLISH! . [ BOUGHT A MARVELOUS “TROUPE OF TEATY- FIVE “TRAINED FVLEAS, YoR $100. wtrt GNE OF “HEM RIDES A BICYCLE , «+TEN OF “HEM Do A BALLET DANCE ,«+SIX OF -THEM PULL A-TALLY-Ho COACH, v AND “THE' REST ARE SKILLER ™ W, € Al TR 4 ASoUt passed late at night and early in the morning, se that there will be no opportunity for the candidate to make platform appearances. Hoover probably will make three talks on the Boston trip, aside from the prepared addveas he will deliver in that city. He will speak at Spring- field, Worcester and on Boston com- mon, where he will be welcomed by the mayor. His plans for the New York trip the week following call for only one talk aside from that to be made at night at Malison 8quare Garden. This will be at the luncheon to be! attended by the state and county chairmen and vice chairmen and others who are taking the lead in the work for the republican ticket in that state. HE WON TOO OFTEN And Them Palice Found Bridge Addict's Scorecards 8an Francisco, Oct. 12.—(UP)— For 18 consecutive weeks Ewell Shiflett won first prize at a charity bridge party in Foresters' hall. Then he wandered over te another charity aftair looking for more bridge tables Then the hostess wondered and so did the guests when the “star” turn- ed in high score for the night. They went to the police headquarters. ‘When detectives visited Shiflett's room they found a complete outfit for faking score cards identical with those used at the tournaments. Ewell's secret was out and they took him to jail. LESS BATHING URGED Barmen, Germany, Oct. 12.—(UP) —In a proclamation urging strictest ecenomy in the use of water, the municipality of this Rhenish City has suggested that the ecitizens eliminate their habitual morning bath. The city of Barmen is suffer- ing from a chronic shortage of water which of late has become more accenuated every day on account of increased production in the Barmen silk ndustry. k i As a large part of the working population of Barmen depends on the silk industry, it is impoasible to | cut down its water supply, the city {fathers declare. BUNNIES ATTACKED HIM Racine, Wis., Oct. 12.—(UP)—A BOLATERS UP New York, Oct, 13 (UP. der to bolster his Yankes for the opening game of sional scason in the Yankes Sunday afternoon, C. C. Pyle is expected to sign up “Snake™ 8alemi, of DBrooklyn, and M. E. Yankees when they meet Beanle Friedman's Detroit Wolverines, Sun- day. f LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Middletown, Conn., Oct. 12 (UP) | —Wesleyan's football squad leave |today for New York where it will meet Columbia tomorrow. In a last scrimmage, Coach Bill Wood stressed {defensive work. Most of the injured i veterans have returned to the lineup. MEETS MAINE TOMORROW Storrs, Conn., Oct. 12 (UP)—With hopes of wiping out last year's 14 | to 13 defeat, Connecticut Aggie's grid squad was en route today to Bangor, | Me., for tomorrow's game with the ‘L'ni\eysi!y ot Maine, to conquer. And Ewell conquered. |young hunter who killed six rabbits | ST For eight more wéeka he copped first | before the season for such activities | honors. It got se you could set Ewell after he “doubled and redoubled time after time and still he came out ahead. One night they looked at his scorecard. was terrible. BY ! was open, wus brought before offi- | cials here. The defendant persistent- ly reiterated, “They attacked me. I shot in self-defense.” | Lawyers have been unable to | penetrate this defense since there | assault. ALL RIGHTS, At 282 Main St. | Next Saturday ll!(l gct a *Terrible,” everyone said. And it | were no witnesses to the murderous | F:,L‘E”'l:'c::jl; SH-H-H=-H ! THAT'S MISTER,THIS Bus || BECAUSE ] KEEP HER WAS DEAD SIX MONTHS AGO AND FILLED DON'T KNow 17! wrtH TYDOL, GASOLINE | Sock TROUBLE! TypoL is not a trick, doctored gasoline. Itisa straight distilled fuel that you can trust to treat your motor carefully. Butit gets out every ounce of power, every foot of mileage, every second of speed that was ever built into your car. Stop at the orange and black TypoL pump once, and you’ll be a TypoL addict forever. The Now TRAFFIC C Made by the makers of the NewVzepoL MoTor O the tougher, heavier-bodied oil for the modern motors TYDOL@ ASOLIN This soal 08 overy TYDOL pems protesss youfrom rubatitutten. Theres CET-UP and GET-AWAY in every drop ‘ of &t He savs 50 RIGHT IR S LETIER HEAE, THAT HE'S ON TH' SCRUB-TeaM