New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 8

KENSINGTON AND FALCONS CLASH IN THIRD GAME OF TITLE SERIES; AT ST. MARY’S TOMORRO —NUTMEGS TO BATTLE ALL-BRIDGEPORT AT WILLOW BROOK PARK—BLUES GOING TO WATERBURY AND PAWNEES TO NEW LOM)ON—SPORTS FALCONS AND KENSINGTON BATTLE AGAIN TOMORROW! AGAINST BULKELEY Paper Goods Town Team Anxious to Make It Three Straight and End Series—Hardware City Club In Desperate Straits — Win for South Enders Gives Them City Baseball Championship—Woodman and Nichols Will Probably Mound. Whether the series for the base- ball champlonship of the city will end tomorrow or not depends en- tirely on a victory by All-Kensington over the Falcons, With two victories tucked away already, the Kensing- ton club is anxiously scanning the horizon tomorrow hunch that will assure it that title goes south again this year. Kensington took the first and scc- ond games. The first contest was one of the finest played exhibitions of baseball in recent years here. The second, according to’ the Falcon claim, might have been won by the New Britain aggregation had -not Umpire McKeon made a bum de- cision on third base. Kensington answers this by saying that had not the Umpire Herbie Sautter made a poor | call on second base, McKeon would never have been called on to make the decision at third. o Tomorrow’s game will prove to be | the gem for which each is seeking. Kensington wants a win so that the | series will be over. The Falcons are desperate for a win because a de- feat meaas elimination and the finish. “Coke” Woodman will piteh again for Kensington. He has twice piloted the team to victories and the fans in Kensington expect him to re- peat tomorrow. Nichols who pitched | evenly with “Coke" in the first game and then relieved Atwood in last Sunday’'s game, will probably the call for the Falcons from Man- ager Cabay. These two are banked on to give another thrilling exhibi- tion. The game time has been advanced to 2:15 o'clock tomorrow so that the contest may be finished before darkness sets in. It will be staged at Bt. Mary's fleld. Sautter and Lynch will umpire. YALE WILL MEET POWERFUL TEAM Grapples With Strong Georgia Outiit in Bowl New Haven, Oct, 13 (P—Yale Is primed for retaliation today against the Georgia eleven that gave them the only defeat of last season, when the southern aggregation downed the Blue squad to the tune of 14 to 10, With practically the same team intact from last year, Georgia once more threatens to repeat this season, due to the gods of fate xha,h forced almost a complete letdow this week of the Yale first string practice, Through injuries or ill- ness, Coach Mal Stevens has been unable to get together a first string ‘team this week for any scrimmage or heavy workout to iron out the ‘weaknesses that were prevalent in the Maine game last Saturday. Powerful Team Yale will enter ¢ne Jeorgla fray today against a powerful scoring machine, with a backfleld coach: by Crowley of famous Notre Da ‘four horsemen fame. The south- ern line is composed of veterans of last year and are coming here with the reputation of being the fastest eleven below the Mason and Dixon line. Yale can hardly be consider- ed a green eleven, but lack of co- ordinated practice since the season opened will tend to put an inferior squad into the clash. Garvey Wou't Start Yale will have her first string men with the exception of Johnny Ho- ben at quarter, to lineup at the opeming whistle today. Oldt and McEwen, ends, will' be in the fray after a layoff of three days. Gar- vey and Stewart still remzin on the sick list with severe colds and will not start but will be available if necessary. Georgia's smashing backfield, composed of McCrary, Dudley Hooks, with Johnson at the position. The line-up Yale Oldt Marting Kell Wi Charlesworth .. Spiel Eday McEwen Ellis . . loud Decker Hui a Oicials Shringfield: umpire Thorp. Columbia; linesman, H. Van Sn- drum, W n; fleld ju , H. M Springet. Washington and Jefferson fs and pilot Position ieovgia Naffeit Frishie Jacobson Boland Haley Lautzenheiser Johnson Dudley Hooks MeCrary Referee, Kelly. READ HERALD CLAS FOR BEST RPSULTS D ADS Dr. Keith Moved To LEONARD BUILDING 300 MAIN ST. Specializing in Painless Tooth Extraction in search of a get ' Smith | Oppose Each Other On the IRISH DISAPPEAR FROM H. 5. ELEVEN Otber Races Have Brclusive Representation on 1938 Team Knute Rockne, considered by the mujority of football experts as the greatest football coach in the coun- try today, answered a timely ques- tion recently when he sald the col- lege students of American extrac- stion are up in the stands in raccoon’ coats cheering those of foreign ex- traction who are plugging on the gridiron for their Alma Mater. That is just the situation in this ty. The high school team this | year boasts of only one Yankee, Joseph Potts, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Potts. The rest of the team is made up of players of Polish, Lithuanian, Italian, Swedish and German blood. Twenty-five years ago the team and, in fact, the entire squad was made up of boys of Irish and Ameri- can extraction and at times probably one of Swedish or German extrac- tion would come through and make the team. There were no Poles on the squad. This is the first year there is not at least one descendant of Erin on the eleven, in the memory of those who have been following the team for years, and with the return of a boy name Nevulis, a Lithuanian, to | the squad there is a possibility that [the only Yankee will be shifted. This change has come about gradually. For years the places on Americans. The Germans began to make their way in and then a Bwede would show a world of ability and, his name would be seen in the Ineup. Although the boys of Hebrew ex- traction have never been plentiful they have been players with a great deal of ability. Some of the ev- amples were Beyer, Koplowitz, DBromberg and last but not least Gordon, end of two years ago, who was considered one of the greatest the school ever had. One of the first Poles to gain prominence was Frank Zapatka, now a councilman and one of the lead- ers of the Polish people. He was playing on the second team and when one of the regulars showed up poorly in a game, Zapatka was given his chance and he made good. Bome of the other Poies who have follow- ed him are Charles Rakowskl, Ben- ny Bojnowski, nephew of Rev. Lu- cyan Bojnowski; Charles Haber, Marion Zaleski, Alex Zaleskl, and others who have been or who still are members of the team. Two of their number Marion Zaleski and Anthony Grzybowski have been cap- | tains. The latter is to lead the tracs team next spring. ~ Here is the lineup of the New Britain High school team 25 years ago: Harry Roche, center;” Bill | Brady and Frank Foster, guards; Jack Curtin and George Noren, tuckles; Henry Donnelly and August Kallberg, ends; Frank Olcott, quar- terback; Jim Flannery and Fred Teich, halfbacks, and Val Chamber- lain, fullback. Here is this year's lineup; Casale, Bill Kuhs and Joe Potts, hn Szymanski and Joseph Ludinowicz, tackles; Joseph Bogdan- ski and Gunnard Nelson, ends; Louis Landino, quarterback; Michael Grip and Alexander Zaleski. halfbacks, and Joseph Sowka, fullback. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assciated Press, Chicago — Billy Light, St Paul, | outpointed Jack McCarthy, Chicago 10, Toledo — Luis Carpentero, Toledo, outpointed Ernie Peters, Chicago, 10. Teddy Blake, Birmingham, outpointed Johnny Conley, | Miami, Fla., 8. | = | Tufralo — George Godirey, Phila- | delphia, knocked out Benns Hill, "‘.nII(Ornid. Sam Bruce, Nashville, knocked out Blly Waldow, ra- cuse, 1. | | Mich Worth — Jimmy Owens, outpointed Mushy Calla- 1o, (Title not at Fort aho . California, Paul — My Sullivan; St. Paul, stopped Louis Mays, Des Moincs, 1a., Jackie Cameron, 8t. Paul, out- pointed Sally Smith. Duluth, 6. Jim- my Gibbons, St. Paul, outpointed Temmy Havel, Pince City, Minn., 4. tilly McCabe, St Gen Lehr, Waterloo, Towa, 4. | Hollywood, Cal. — Joey Nedill, Chicago, outpointed Doc 8nell, Ta- | coma, 10. | Parts — Marcel Thil, France, | knocked out Marccl Thuru, France, 1 polis — Joe Paglina, outpointed Phil O'Dowd, ! Columbus, 0., 10. Eau Claire, Wis. — Bill Hall. Eau Cluire, outpointed Steve Oran, Minot, N. D. 10. KRE.\II HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS / the team were held by Irish and | Paul, outpointed ' NEVULIS TO PLAY New Britain High Meets Hart- lord Eleven on Gridiron Today Lineup of New Britain High- Bul- keley High school team in today's same at Willow Brook park: New Britain Left End Ssymagki . ... ... Crowley Left Tackle Left Guard Casale ........ Center «.+s Reveny Ludinowicz . Bendes i . Bylvester ’ Right Tackle Bogdanski . .... Taskar ... Farrell Quarterback (1 T Left Halfbdek .. Corado . ..+ Menden Right Halfback Confidence in the New Britain High school football team in its game with Bulkeley High school eleven of Hartfard, has been restor ed today with the announcement of Coach George M. Cassidy that he intended to use Tony Nevulis, last year's star tackle in the game, His entry into the lineup made neces- sary the shifting of “Penoke” Du- dinowicz to guard and the dropping of Joe Potts from the regular team. Nevulis was {ll during the early sea- son. New Britain must have its best lineup in the game because the Bul- keley High line is a heavy one. New Britain may have to resort to- its forward passing gam¢& to carry the ball down the field. One thing is certain, however, and that is that New Britain will have a powerful line of substitutes to send into the lineup if necessary and little will be lost if Coach Cassidy is forc- ed to use them. He has Potts who played well as regular up until this game; “Gabby” Gwasda who can fill in at center or guard; John Dumin, center; Mikalauskas, Kayeski, Pittsinger, Neverdoski and O'Brien. In the backfield will be the follow- ing ready for ‘service: Kraszewski, Ross, Carlson and Wesoly. Since Al Middleton will not be eligible until | he is in school at least a week so that & record of marks can be es- tabished he will not be able to play today. New Britain's chances of victory lie to o great extent on its forward passing attack in which Landino and Bowka play an important part. It is hoped that some reliable means of gaining the extra point after touchdown may be developed. New Britain High has made only one point after touchdown in five at- tempts this season. That was on & forward pass, Sowka to Landino. Drop kicks have been bad failures. A touch of the old Hartford-New Britain spirit should prevail at the game since a crowd of fans from Hartford will follow the team today. Bulkeley fans.fealize they have a better chance than ever to win and they are going to make the best of it The game will o’clock. KENSINGTON PARTISAN HITS AT FALGON ALIBI Fan Writes in to Say That Umpire sautter MBde Poor Devision Prior to McKepn Sports Editor: Kindly permit me a small space to explain the Faucon alibi for their defeat by All-Kensington last Sun- day. If this decision at third base as Manager Cabay says, cut short & Falcon rally and had some bearing on the game, how about Umrijre Sautter's decision at second base in the same inning that permitted this so-called rally? In a force-out at second base the runner rushed Mikan, (Kensington), thereby interfering with and stop- ping a double play. Umpire Sautter called both runners safe. Kensing- ton made no holler on this as they understood Mr. Sautter does grant small favors to the Falcon team. ‘Was it the decision or the driv- ing to the showers of the man who had won 22 straight games that hurt the most, Cabay? The management of the Kensing- tcn A. C. insists en fair treatment to visiting teams. This is proved by having such men as Mike Lyn and Jack McKeon in charge of all games. If there is any doubt in your mind ahout thix statement. Cabay. check it up with any tecam that has played here this scason. Why not admit that your team was defeated fairly as the box sco | shows and stop this school-hoy act? A FAN. start at 2:30 OLD BARNEY MAY MANAGE SENATORS est baseball hero—Walter Johnson! Scnators would be none other than Wi Harris, the youngster who piloted Waghington to two Anierican League pennants, was given the gate a few duys ago, the “whispers® have beem loud that Old One of the “whispers’, heard during the world series | Barney would be back at Washington next year as games was that the next manager of the Washington | manager, and that seems in keeping with things. ! be frank, the old town hasn't seemed the same since Johhson departed for Newark, where he managed n seventh place club, ‘Washington monument back” has been heard many ‘ashington’s great- Bince *Bucky” | times during the To and th® cry “Bring that other season, GRID WARRIORS READY FOR GAMES Intersectional Contests Hold Cenier of College Interest New York, Oct. 13 (@—IUs the zero hour for football warriors. They go over the top every Saturday afternoon secure in the knowledge that they are going to return but knowling equally weil that they arc going to be a bit battered before nightfall ends hostilities. As far as the Atlantic scaboard concerned, today’s menu in general pits east against east, but there aré enough interscctional battles to give the day the epice that of gecent years has bccome more and’ more necessary. The Yale-Georgia game’ at New Haven heads the list in the eyes of most experts. It scems to hold forth the greatest possibilities of football tireworks. Except for three poitions, Georgia enters the battle with ex- actly the eame ligeup that defeated the Elis in a scnsational game last year, 14-10. Yale thus has a score to settle with the southerners but there are experts a-plenty to doubt whether Mal Stevens, at the oment at least, the team to accomplish it. Most of Yale's sick men have :covered and with the possible ex- pected Stevens will start the seme cleven that trampled Maine last Sat- urday. Only a step behind this conflict is the annual battle between Pitts- burgh and West Virginia, at Pif: hurgh. The Panthers shared the mythical eastern championship with Yale last year and Jock Sutherland has another crack team. After bow- ling to Dvis and Elkins, West Virgin- fa’s mountainecrs have come alcng their stride. the 40-0 trour divm 2 York's hiefly on the intra- gle between Ford and University, hoth unbeaten elevens. | Chick Mechan's eleven rules a slight favorite but exp:its are a bit wary set to avenge they took at the Teams Start Campaign For Big Ten Laureis Chicage, Oct. 13 (®—Dr. John | Wilce and his band of scarlet and gray clad warriors invaded the lair stadium today determined to augurate their comeback campaign for Big Ten gridiron presiige a triumph. With the exception of two star {the Buckeyes and Hank Bruder of Northwestern, both clevens were in of Nerthwestern's Wildcats at Dyche | in- | with | backfield aces, Harold Kruskamp of | ng N. Y. U. without some qualifications. nk Cavanavgh | has developed a great team at Ford- { ham, and the Maroon may have the | stuff to come through. | Penn State remembers well its 13-7 defeat by TBucknell last year and has no mini to go through the experience again. Colgate has dou- venge in mind in its fray with Virzinia T Colgute was beaten last year and al- ¥ has met defeat by southern opposition *his seacon, dropping a It excellent shape for the game, which was expected to be wide open with ach team tesorting frocly to the overhead attack. More than 45 spectators we expected to watch the con est. Gold wire has been drawn so fine that it welghs one ource to 3500 vards, and makes humsn hair look cgurse and thick by coraparison. to Vanderbilt at | Nashville last Saturd | Barring uvsets, Princeton. and IHarvard should not he unduly trou- | hled by Virginia and North Carolin Princeton, in particular, seems s nough. The Tigers have played Vir- inia s rs have yvet to score, ception of Johnny Hoben, it s ex- |~ en times and the southern- | tersectional clashes of the day in the east. Jtutgers, trying to get out of its football lethargy, meets ft first real test against Holy Cross at Newark, N. J, - For the rest, the big colleges are meeting smaller odes and should gobble them up without too much effort. Whether they will or not is another question. In this category can be placed such games as Army- Providence; Cacnegie Tech-Thiel; Columbia-Wesleyan; Dartmouth- Alleghany; Georgetown-Lebanon Valley; Lafayette-George Washing- ton; Pennsylvania-Swarthmore. BLUES 10 CLASH WITH WATERBURY INDIE TEAM Local Football Team to Play in Lrass City Tomorrow Afternoon ~—Large Squad Going The New Britain Blue Football team will travel to Waterbury to- morrow to stack up against the fast —_— Indies of that city. Tfe game will be played at Brassco park and will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The squad will leave the Ranger A. C. club rooms on Chureh street at 12:30 o'clock making the trip by bus. Coach Zwick put the team through a hard practice duripg the week and the entire squad is in perfect shape for the game. The coach has not de- | cided just what lineup he will use to start the gaime but he has plenty of good material from which to pick. - The following members of the squad will go to Waterbury: Joe Ar- | gosy, G. Puppel, Anastasio, Chester, Scholtz, Beck, Negrella, M. Argosy, Fengler, Dobbs, Kyeski, Rehm, Cas- perine, Wilson, Belser, _Adams, Westman, Kolpak, L. Puppel, Brat- ton, Brennecke, Krause and Hayes. The Blues will hold a light prac- tice tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Willow Brook park and all mem- bers of the squad are asked to be present, . READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Me' and Mine OF WORRY | ABOUT - You'vE GoT A ' GOT - DD 1T~ 1 GoT ) \\\v\“.a- B it Cornell meots Hampde y and Brown tackles a heavy Daylon team at Providence in the other in- PILL YoU HAVE w~No IDEA OF THE AMOUNT SAY- Y- NUTMEGS SLATED TO MEET ALL-BRIDGEPORT ELEVEN Park City Grid Combination Anxious to Measure Hard- \ ware City Outfit—Game to Be Started Promptly at 2:30 o'Clock—Locals Ready and In Fine Shape— Visiting Team One of the Strongest Assembled In ___Years—Large Crowd of Fans Expected to Attend. HONOR WEST ENDS AT FETE TONIGHT Gity Loague Pennant Winners to Be‘Guests at Banquet All the honors that come to cham- pions will be bestowed on the West Enda, title winners in the City Base- ball league, at a banquet to be held at Fallons' grill this evening at § o'clock. The Wvst Efds captured the championship after a bitter fight and the officers of the league and the managers will unite with them this evening in bringing the league to a pucceasful ciose. The city league teams, through the managers, prescnted gold base- balis to the champions. The public amusement commission offered a beautiful silver loving cup to the winner of the circuit and steps are being made to have the cup finished in time for the banquet, If the trophy is ready, Chairman James Naughton of the public amusement committee and organizer of the City league, will present it to Captain George Campbell with the congrat- ulations of the committee, President Kenneth J. S8aunders of the league will actsas toastmaster and will call on various guesta present for speeches. The guests of honor besides Mr. Naughton and President Saunders will be Frank Anastaslo, treasurer and, manager of the Rangers, Willlam Lasky, man- ager of the Burritts, Frank Daley, manager of the Cardinals, and John McGuire and Frank Mclnerney, managers of th: Tabs. All the mem- bers of the West Ends will be pres- ent as will be A. Recor, E. Hayes, J. Frederickson and J. 8andino, who helped the officers of the league during the season to make the league a success, ‘This is the first affair of ita kind ever attempted by the league and the offices of the circuit are confident that it will be a grand success. 4 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ‘AI! Charter House— Young Men’s Clothing Tailored by Fashion Park il $25.00 to $45.00 Fitch-Jones Co. Y- Y- IF You HAD Nutmegs Conley . Conklin .... Humphrey ...... Left Guard O'Nell ......ivvniennones Center Gnasdow ................. Bmith Right Guard ceeees. Benwall Right Tackle Werwaiss O'Connell Schols Buckley .......c00000n Left Halfback Belonki .. Davis ... Fullback Tomorrow afternoon at 3:3 o'clock, two of the most bitter rivals in state football circles will clash at Memorial Fleld in Willow Brook park in this city The two teams are the Nutmegs of New Britain and All-Bridgeport., The nutmegs are practically the saume team as repre- sented the All-New Britain club oa the field lagl year and the Bridge, port combination has made only changes which have strengthened its power over the combination of last year, During the season of 1927-28, All- New Britain scored an easy victory over All-Bridgeport in that city. At the end of the game, relations be- tween the two teams was none too cordial. In arranging the game this year, Manager Henry Zehrer of the Nutmeg A. C. was told that Bridge. port would win thiis year, The Park City team has a strong line and a fast and heavy backfield, The team is directed by Jabloneki, far-famed Villa Nova star of past seasons. In the backfield paired at the balves ure Eross and Boyan while Mead is in fullback. This combipation gives the Park City out. fit plenty of scoring punch and should be a source of worry al through the game for the New Brit- ain team. New Britaln, through the addition of Belonkl in the backfield, has & quartet of fast stars who should be able to make things lively for the opposition. Radzewich, shifted to quarterback for last Sunday's game will ge retained there while Belonki nd Buckley will cover the halves, ‘Silent John"” Davis will play at full, ‘The game will be atarted prompt- ly at 2:30 o'clock before one of the largest crowds of recent seasons.: SLIGHT APARTMENT FIRE The fire department was called to the new Lincoln apartments on the site of the old Lincoln school, 39 Lincoln street, at 11:17 last night by an alarm from DBox 113, and |found that a quantity of painters’ | clothes had taken fire through com- | bustion. A small hole was burned in {the floor, but otherwise there was no {danmge. The recall was sounded at 11:31 o'clock. LOOKING FOR GAMES “The Acorn A. C. football team | wishes to challenge any 150 pound semi-pro team in the city. Tele- phone Manager George Tomassett!, 1867. The Acorns have a strong a |gregation and are anxious for games, \F YouU THINK | HAVEN'T HAavE - | WISH | DIDN'T HAVE ANY MORE TO WORRY ABoUT TAN You HAUL THE WOoRRIES lv& GoT- WHY You'D HAVE GooD REASON To KICK-- |'VE GOT MORE WORRIES THAN You - - ONILY | WHAT RE You WicKIN' LOOKIT mE, OF HAIR. COMPARED T WHAT AND WORRIES DoN'T LET ANYBODY Ki BiLL 1S BUSHY HEAD MORE'N You CAN SHAKE A STICK AT MOST TIRESome GUYS | EUER KNEW: - ALWAYS TALWIN' ABOUT HIMSELF- OMNE OF THa He GOT WORRIES Take A LOOK AT THAT - /| USED B HAVE A LOT OF HAIR BuT WORRIBS OF ALL KIND GOT ME BALD - WHAT A 8aG oF winp 1S -- LOVES ™ TaLk ABOUT HIMSELF AL THE TIME-« A GUY CAN HARDLY GET A WORD IN SIDEWAYS -/