New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 15

N L 2 — T Speaking of Sports There isn't a member of the Nut- meg A. C. football team who is more popular with the fans, especially the younger football enthusiasts, than “Jumbo” Gnasdow, the hysky guard. He is playing better this year than any other year and with Tom Humphries aa his co.worker New Britaln has as good a pair of guard: a4 there is in the state. Unless Jonn Bzymanski or ¢ “Penoke” Ludwinowitz take a sud- den alump it is beginning to look as i they are going to hold on to their tackle positions at the high school and the two men who were slated for the jobs in th¢ pre-season dope, Bill Kuha and Tony Nevulis, will be put in at guard. If this can be worked it will be better for the team next year be- causs then the Red and Gold eleven will have two experienced tackles. Otherwise the team woyld be with- out any tackles since Nevulis and Kuhs are te be graduated. Guards can be made in one sea- #on, but 1t usuully takes two scasons to make a tackle. The huddle has been doomed on the gridiron, says & sports writer, Perhaps, Lut they'll still use it in the stunds. Did you know that Riordan, New | York University end from Bristol was a firemgn during the summer? Nechan Deodorian, the hard- working guard on the high ichool football team of past years, is now & regular left guard on the Franklin Marshall freshman team. Fred Zehrer is regular right end. Fred Saunders, captain of the high #chool team lust - year, la out of basketball for the present scason because of water-on-the-knee. He 18 employed at Corbin Screw Corp. and hewas belng groomed for a place on the team. Joe Luke, another member of the squad in out temporarily with an injured foot. Coach Mal Stevens of Yale may have a football team before the end of the season. Yesterday he had his complete squad on the field for the first time this year, but he still is taking no chances on scrimmages that might cause further injuri If the bucks don't have the nec- exsary sandpaper hands, make them belleve there I8 sandpaper on the ball, is the theory of Gil Dobie, vet- cran Cornell coach. The Cornellians fumbled frequently last Raturday so today Deble gave them a drill in ball handling in the rain. When they. get a dry pigekin they should be able to hold it. . i Chick Meehan has added a new wrinkle to football psychology. Be- fore New York university played IFordham last weck., Meehan had a huge photograph of their opponents placed over the entrance to the Violet training quarters. The results were 80 gogd that Meehan intends to continue Yhe practice the rest of the season. Tom Rmith, defensive back of Boston college, is a busy football player, in addition to I's regular duties he has to fill in for John Dixon at end when he comes back to punt and at center for Bernie Kilroy, who kicks the extra points after touchdowns. Where an opponent’s weakness is revealed, Coach Taté of Lehigh be- lleves' in making the most of his opportunity. Tate is preparing to test: Princeton’s line, which made a poor showing against Virginta last week when the Pennsylvanians in- vade Tigertown this Baturday. The first step was when he altered his line yesterday, putting three 200 pounders In the places of lighter men. - Harvard is sure of beating the Army Baturday if the game goes ac- cording to yesterday's practice ses- siens. At West Point the cadet scrubs, using Harvard formations, wcored twice on the varsity. At Cambridge the first team tried out the plays it will use against the Cadets and made four touchdowns. New York university seems to be the chosen victim of ite future op- ponents. Although Colgate does not play the Violet until October 27, the upstaters worked out yesterday on thelr defense against the New York attack and QGeorgetown, which meets the New Yorlicrs a week luter already has started preparations. The Falcon bascball team will travel to Ossing, N. Y. where they will play the Bing 8ing nine. All players who have agreed to make the trip have been asked to meet at the club rooms at the corner of Beaver 3nd Broad street Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock sharp. A commiittee of five has been ap- pointed by the Kensington A. C. to make arrangements for the celebra- tion of the champlonship which was won in the Falcon serles. The ban- quet will take place In about three weeks. 5 ‘The baseball controversy seems to be settled. Manager Patsy Buckley said this morning that if the Fal- cons are so anxious to the city championship he is willing to let them have it, but that the Kensing- ton team proved it is greater and is ja better representation of New Brit- ain since it has more New Britain players on its texm than the Falcops. | The Plainville High school-New | Britain High school second team game was not played last night. New Britain seemed to think the game was to be plaved and Plainville did | not. Plainville won that argument because it was not on hand. ! The sccond team played the third team and it won the scrimmage by | one touchdown. The regulars were given a night off. The Fairficld A. C, of New Haven, for out of town gumes. If any of the New Britain teams would like to take 'em on get in touch with Dave |Gandelman of 173 Edgewood ave- |nue or phong.334 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Amociated Press. . Minneapolis — King Tut. Minne- apolis, outpointed Billy Petrolie, N. D, 10, Dick Daniels, of outpointed Norman Wilson, Tacoma, Wash., New York — Lou Moscowitz. York, stopped Dominic Petrone, York, . Boston — v Juck Payne, New York, outpointed Irnie Schaaf, of Boston, 10. Canton, O. ew New| -— K. O. Christner, of Akron, ., and Frank Wine, Mou- tana, drew, 10, Rosy Rosulics, of Mexico, outpointed Jim Sigman, Bar- berton, O, 6. Cincinnati — Freddie piller, Cin- cinnatl, outpointed Andy Sirhura, ittsburgh, 1. Joe Lockhart, of Evansville, 1nd stopped Dudley Rin Cincinnati, 5 New Haven — Kid Kaplan, Meri- den, Conn., wutpointed Bruce Flow- cw Rochelle, e Vordand, Me. ack Dritton, New York, ouipointed Laddy lee, Fortland, ). Los Angeics — Young Nationalis- knocked out Johnny orres, Los Angeles, 1. Indianapolis — Rabe Ruth, Louis- | ville, and Henry Lenard, Chicago | drew, 10, Jackic Reynolds, Muncic, Ind., and | Frisco, Chicago, Grew, sa Windy Me Cinetnnati, | outpointed Johnny llopsinger, Chi- cugo, 6. p — Armand Eman- risco, outpointed Joe oledo, O, 1. uel, San ¥ Lohman, FIGHTER GIVES BLOOD Then sieps Into Bing and in Final Round Succeeds Ia Knocking His Opponent Down and Win Bout Omaha, Neb., Oct. 17 P—After submitting to a blood transfusion rly yesterday which may be the ns of saving his mother's life, dy Penn, 18, Omahd fighter, ring last night and in the last round of his bout knocked his opponent down four times, winning the fight. /Penn gave more than a half pint | of blood to his mother, who has been near ath since Saturday. The transfusion cost Freddy pre- cious poundage and strength in his | boxing match. e entered the ring at 1315 pounds lighter than Clar- ence Berger, his opponent. Freddy's mother was reported improved to- day. No Scrimmage Seems to Be the Or(kr at Yale New Haven, Oct. (UP)—Yale football followers are beginning to wonder if the new head football coach, Mal Btevens, is experiment- ing with a scrimmageless team. BEx- actly two weeks have passed since Stevens held scrimmage. Norm Hall, veteran guard, re- turned to active work unexpectedly yesterday. He is expected to play Saturday against Brown, filling the last weak spot in the blue line— right guard. Hall cut his foot with | an axe while chopping trees this summer. It is expected Hoben, quarterback, and Green, guard, who were out of | the Georgla game, will be fit for ! Raturday's contest May Decide to Keep High New York, Oct. 17 (UP)—The practicability of having coaches in the grandstand during competition | among high school teams, and al- lowing the captain and boys to di- rect the mancuvers of the teams themsclves, has been under discus- sion by the gamds committee of the P. 8. A. L., in session here, It was suggested that this plan would give the students more op- portunity to think constructively for themselves and at the same time prevent coaches from running the team from the side lines. Should the plan carry it would affcet all high school sports. > N BETTER Chicago, Oct. 17.—(M—A first rate college football team would defeat the best professional ecleven, in the opinion of A. A. Ktagg. veteran Uni- versity of Chicago coach. Pro teams are composed of great individual plavers.” Stagg observes, “but they haven't the colleclive strength, nor the spirit, nor the will to win that college ers have.” MAN WINS ONE TITLE Winona, Minn., Oct. 17.—(#—The Grahams just about dominate cham- plonship golf at the Winona Public Golf club. Dr. Frank F. Graham defeated his ;hlhflr. Willlam Graham. in the | finals of men's play. while Mrs | "rank Graham won the women's title. A ARMY WORKS HARD West Point, N. Y., Oct. 17 (UP)— The Army scrubs have been very successtul in using Harvard plays against the regulars, scoring two touchdowns In fiftcen minutes in the last scrimmage. The scrubs success with these formations has | Caminos & 135 pound football team is looking | - stepped into a Council Bluffs, Ia., | School Coaches in Stands | caued some concern for Capt. Biff Jones, head coach, as he grooms the Army eleven for the Crimson game Saturday. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS CITY LEAGLE R 123— 339 83— 290 91— 310 s§— 273 133— 342 518—1559 Thompson Burnham Perking Prague Crowley . 107— 312 540—1561 Toney Moxer Frank 84— 286 100— Samuel B. Gordon Madigan Tronoaks Stedmun f Knowles Thortenson Low Score Cohen Kane 338 543—1500 9 9l 10— 290 #5— 258 * | unce. Parker Olwzewski Lawless Sullck Campbell S01—1447 Thompson A 1. Johnson A Ritter A, Johnmon J. Argosy 258 207 353 Benedict Ktrom Maler Brooks Hickey Myers 7— 313 S1—1623 MeBriaity Thorpe Murphy Bruno Hinchlig Wilcox 10 w2 Wrigh Nhuves Vulentine . 1 EH Lrennan M Leupold Rund Willametz i) 40 456—1437 NORTH & LEAGUE L O Menra phson d . Dunn Bitx . Beckman A . Glyan S . Bartpardick Kolpack . O'Keefe Larson Low Bcore 3 A . Kelly V. Lewisky . Doyle . Valkonis senk . Valkonis Moskus . Murphy 100 339 334— 673 Norton ©. Waller Leupord Schleicker Shafrer Walther Caswell Heinzman T. Walker Nesdham C. May Pio Face 301 FORDHAM PREPARES New York, Oct. 17 (UP)—Major Frank Cavanaugh, Fordham foot- ball coach, is mtressing defensive plays 1in scrimmage this week fn | pregaration for the game with Holy Cross at WorcoMer Saturday. The work of “Tubby” Beloin at tackle has been good. WeLL, PROEESSOR - WHAT KIND OF A TS THI> semesten? 4 & 2 4 9| Sargisson i o DUSTY LEAGUE GAMES TO BE LA BOTH AT THE ARENA AND TABS' HALL Both Men’s and Girls Clubs Entered and Sea- son Will Get Under Way| on November 16. Industrial league basketball games are to be played at both the Stanley Arena and the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety hall, under a new arrangement decided upon at 3 meeting of the board of governors of the two leagues which was held in the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Two men's games and one girls' game are to be played at the Tabs Lall every Friday night and three men’s games are to be played at the Stanley Arena every sccond Tuesday. olodney Brothers have offered a trophy to the most valuable player. The season is to start on Novem- ber 16, but a definite schedule has not been made up., The schedule committee has been advised to com- lete a schedule which would lude both Tuesday and Friday night dates. No games are to be played on holiday dates. The girls' schedule iz to go two rounds after whigh it will be officially ended. Last season the league was a de- cided success, both from a financial and athletic standpoint and greater crowds than at any time since the league was formed were in attend- The scason ended with the P. & I, Corbin girls team as the champions of that league and the Corbin Screw men's team as the men's champions. The ofiicers who are to charge of the lergue this year were elected last night. Robert H, Wil cox was elected president; Bryce L. Long was elected vice president Walter Bell was named secretary; and George Rawlings was elected treasurer. (UP)—Coach Chick Mcehan today sought to cor- reet the weak spots University forward wall in ation for Saturday's game with Rutgers. The N. Y. U. coach centered his attention on George and Harry Schneider, sophomore linesmen, through whom Wisniewski, Fordham end, wormed for the only touchdown Fordham made in last week's game. 2 N 1ED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS in- | | take | in the New! HOYT IN VAUDEVILLE :\'ukn Pitcher and Bsooklyn Un- dertaker Sigus Contract to Appear on Stage for & While New York, Oct. 17 UP—Walte Hoyt, the Flatbush undertaker, {is going into vaudeville, The Yankees' pitching hero of the late world’s | serles will tour a well-known vaude- ville circuit, starting Oct, 25, Hoyt, |whose father Ad Hoyt, was a min- strel man, will appear in a singing act. He not only can throw them where batters cam't hit them safily | but sings a mean baritone as well. RACE HORSE KILLED Lyvidas, Ome of Butlers Famous Winners, Breaks leg and is De- stroyed—Valued at $30,000 New York Oct. 17 () —Lycidas, {most promising of James Butler's itwo year olds, has been destroved. | The wianer of the East View stakes |at Empire in July and the Grab Bag handicap at Saratoga, broke a leg lin trial gallop at Empire City yes- terday and it was necessary to de- stroy him. Lyddas, by Valcain | Haggle by Sta oot was valued at | $30,000. | Blackhawks S;li Dye to New York American Team New York, Oct. 17 (UP)—Cecil Dye, leading scorer in the National Hockey league for three of the past five years, has been purchased by the New York Americans from the Chicago Blackhawks for a sum said to be in excess of $15,000. Dye was injured early in the sea- |son last year and was seldom on {the ice. He played professional baseball the past summer with Toronto, and formerly was a mem- |her of the Buffalo International league team. FILLS HOLE AT CENTER | York, Me., Oct. 17.—@—It takes 'a mighty big hole for a player op- posing the York high school eleven to get through center. ! Tor it's simply a case of getting |by Carleton Monlton. six-foot fresh- man, who usually is there with his 272 pounds to keep the openings | blocked. The Thrll Of Indoor Sports Billiards and pool are games that fas- cinate on those cool e Our billiard room venings of early Fall. s are well maintained, with the finest and most exacting of tables, balls and cues. Here is an idea for a social evening, ladies included. Make a reservation for one or more tables for an evening—get ac- quainted with this delightful recreation. 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