New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 11

e e e e et o St S e e S i ey % tumbling down Saturday + Coach Mal Stevens' Speaking of Sports Burns, the new end, made hltl:; 40-yard heave resulting In the firet touchdown, made the game for the local club. It i the consensus of New Britain fans that the feat was abeut s spectacular as any that 8elt yesterday. His catoh of has ever been e . tootball circles, The game was filled with thrills. in profsssional Jt was more like a college contest battle, The No one ever saw a New Britain team play with more that a professional spirit was there, vim than the locals did yesterday. ‘When the ball carriers hit, they hit hard. When the tacklers hit, they pulled down the Hartford backs ‘without question. “Shrimp” Foley and Hobson, both Hartford aces, were unable to get atarted yesterday, Both were smear- ed before they could get into the open. “Butsy” Bturm was the only Hart- ford back who seemed able to get through New Britain's line. — Looking over the local line, the The superiority of West. veteran line was by no means un- expocted, and with the possidle ex- coption of Harvard's, Yale will not be called upon to face such a strong ferward wall again this season, Gar- vey's eclipse was due to lack of holes and to cencentration of cadet attention upon him, Decker was in his usual brilllant ‘defensive form and, with one exception, Army had to sweep wide mreund the ends to escape his roving feet and encircling arms, Hubbard showed develop- ment as & pass receiver of merit and took heaves from Hoben for the Blue's longest gains. Many of the losers 'asrial tosses, however, were grounded, but Yale prefited vastly by the rigidness with which the officials enforced the rulé against interfering with pass receivers. On three or four occasions West Point broke up a pass, only to have the the toss as completed, Hoben had a bad day., Ellis and the *“second backfield” ming to g0 better than the *regulal The defeat was disheartening but had its good points, It gave Yale ite first test against & really strong team and showed just whers the places of strength and weakness really were, And the team came out of the game with no further injur- fes, 80 that, with & crippled Dart- mouth as opponent this Saturday and Maryland the following week, Yale should be able to build and conserve its strength for the tradi- tionally important Princeton and Harvard gam Nutmegs are Glants, ‘They surely rre worthy to be successors to the former state. champlonship team which played under the same colors. “Jumbo” Gnasdow and Tom Humphries are both stars at the guard positions and they make a fine pair on the defense. On the offense, they bowl over everything in their way. Word has reached New Britain from New Brunswick, N, J., that Wilfred Cann, coach of the United Btates wrestling team in the Olym- pics, is to be married. He was at one time assistant physical instruce tor at the New Britain Y. M. C. A, He was here in 1806 at the time of the fire which destroyed the local building. Billy Ross, substitute quarterback on the New Britain High school 1cam seems to have a popular hold on the fank. When he waa sent into the game Saturday he was given & great ovation from the crowd. He 18 & clever player but is han- dicapped because of his weight, He only welghs 126 pounds. . e The tackling of the New Britain team was poor. At times the game looked like & wrestling match. A tackling dummy would be a help to the team. The Red and Gold team certainly needs a safety man who can catch the punts. Landino 8 weak in this respect and although Grip can catch them he stumbles and does not gain, STRONG ARMY LINE HURLY YALE BACK " Cagle Great in the Open Field ~Loud Yale's Hero (Bpecial to the Herald) New Haven, Oct, — Yale's hopes of football supremacy came when eleven finally met ity master and succumbed to a superior Arimy eleven by 18 to 6 ofter an afternoon crammed with despcrate football of spectacular variety, The tide of battle ran first N.B. H. 5. VICTOR IN DULL CONTEST (Continued from Preceding Page) yard line, Sowka's kick was blocked on the 28-yard line and was recov- ered by a Coast Guard man. A Guard forward pass was completed but after the receiver had covered about five yards he fumbled and Sowka recovered. Bowka kicked to their 47-yard line. Stockstill and Hawley carried the ball in succession, but they failed to make a first down. Harding kicked to New Britaln's 12-yard line and Grip was nailed before he got started. On the first play Sowka Kkicked to his own 45-yard line, left tackle and a forward pass netted two first downs for the Guards, but that ended the advance of the New London team and Grip recelved the punt on his 11-yard line. Sowka kicked to his own 47-yard line. Refore the third quarter ended each team had a chance to kick to each other. The Coast Guardy took the ball on its own 40-yard line as the third quarter ended. Fourth Quarter Roas went in for Grip as the quar- ter began. Harding hit the center of the line twice in succession for a first down. Fallure to gain further caused Harding t0 kick to New Britain's 21.yard line where Ross was nalled as soon as he caught the ball. . Playing a halfback position Cap- tain Lindino seemed to be more at home as he ran around right emd to the 25.yard line, Kowka made n long kick to his opponent'a 30-yard line and Hawley ran back five yards. After two unsuccessful attempts at the line Harding kicked to Ross who sidestepped two would-be tackles and ran 25 yards to mid- fleld. New DBritain tried two for- ward passes but both were incom- pléte and the ball was brought back five yards on a penalty. Sowka's punt was partially blocked but it managed to reach the 18 yard line. Line rushes failed and Ross re- celved another kick and he went about 12 yards to the 50 yard line. With a second team In the game, Bowka carried the ball twice and on each occasion he scored a first one way and then the other, but al- Z:.,‘“.;l.'[he ik ways the Army line had enough in | 00 reserve to stem the constant on-|_ Ve slaughts of a Yale eleven which was | N. B. High Coast Guard Jr. outplaged but not outgamed. Nelson . Unger Pre-eminent fn the afternoon’s left end events was Chris Cagle, the red-|Ludwinowicz ......... seansss OB heudad cadet from Louislana, This left tackle i clusive West Pointer twice brought [Kuhs ............. «.oos Knudsen the crowd up standing by runs of left guard 50 and 80 yards for touchdowns, His [Casale .coovviiiio.uiess Ridgley first scoreecame on a wide end center = sweep during which he ran behing [Dumin . - ... Erickson a perfect wall of intcrference until guard only the safety man stdod between |Szymanskl .............. Lindoeur him and the goal, and this man— right tackle Hoben—could not hold Cagle’s piip- | Bogdanski ............... Hesferd pery legs. Bursting through the right end niddle of the line, the cadet atar |Landino ................. Hawley made his second score almost alone, 5 quarterback dodging through the Yale secondary | Kraszewski ....... v... McDermott defense and again fooling Hohen by left halfback a remarkable pivot which lert the | Zaleski .. . Btockstill EIl quarterback sprawled on his face right halfback on the sidélines at the $0-yard strip. | Sowka ........ PRCRERRERD Harding The third Army touchdown resulted fullback from & dash by Allan after inter-| score: New Britain 20, Coast cepting & Yalo pass. Here agaln, |Guard 0; substitutes, Grip for Kras- the cadets quickly formed a screen of interferers and opened a cloar | SNGESEESE-————— path of 55 yards. ] Yale's one score was the result of & bad pass and quick work by the alert Greene. The snap from cen- ter was just too far ahead of him, and Cagle fumbléed the ball on his own ten-yard line, the Yale lineman again. proving his watchfulness by snatching up the leather and toting it over the goal. Yale's star, Johnny Garvey, was checked at last by a solid wall of cadet linemen and by & pair of ends ‘who swept in to nail him from be- hind on many occasions. Falling to gain through the strong cadet line, Garvey was sent on long end runs and got away for some first downs, but no scores. It was the old story: & back neads holes to get through, and Yale’s forwards were finding Army’s only slightly less movable than Gibrallar. - Out of Yale's wrecked hopes came & new star—Loud. Relieving Garvey 48 both halves, this understudy bal Charter House— Young Men's Clothing TAILORED BY FASHION PARK $25.00 to $45.00 Fitch-Jones Co. officlals rule interference and count . A plunge at ! sekski, Mikalauskas for Kuhs, Potts for Dumin, Dumin for Casale, Ross for Landine, Landine for Grip, Carl. son for Zaleski, O'Brien for Li winowits, Gwasda for Dumin, John- aon fer Potts, Patslankas for Nel- son; officlals, French, referee; Dr. Zwick, umpire, and Jlemm head linesman. L GIBBY WELCH SCORES - VICTORY OYER CALDWELL Duel of All-Americs Halfbacks Re- sults in Win For Star of ‘Western Conference New York, Oct. 29 (UP)—The duel of the All-America halfbacks of 1927 on the field at Yankee Stadium Sunday resulted in a victory for Gibby Welch, former Pittsburgh star, over Bruce Caldwell, former Yale ace. Welch's team, the New Yeork Yankees, however, lost to Caldwell's team, the New York!ioig) points scored with 240, New Giants, 10 to 7. A crowd of 20,000 |yory University and Carnegie Tech, ";l'l'“‘h: l:fl;; and cheered Welch's |ywith similar winning streaks, fol- ant playing. 3 Caldwell scored low with 176 and 167 respectively, 0Oddly enough, All told the country has 23 lesd- nine of his team's 10 points making | i,z undefeated and untied college the touchdown in the first quarter | rootpall teams, as follows: from the ¢-yard line and kicking & w e fleld goal from the 16-yard line in oP TP SOUTERN ELEVEN LEADING SCORER Clemson Has Bowled Over Six = Opponeats in 4 Row Clemson's mighty southern con- ference eleven sits atop the football world, so far as games won and lost and total points scored are con- cerned. Clemson has bowled over six opponents in 4 row, rolled up 133 points and maintained inviolate its goal line. Only one other leading college, Texas Christian, has had the opportunity to win as many as half a dozen games and taken advantage of it. The southwestern team has stored 116 points and permitted only six opposiug counters. Georgetown, victor in five straight games, leads the whole country in Clemson 6 o 138 the third quarter. Tho former Yale | . star, however, was almost _helplons | 7¢X34 Cliisian ¢ 6 116 when carrying the ball on other oc- | F°Or8town ... 57 240 casions. Welch made several long | N¢W York University . 5 20 176 runs and soored his team's touch- }!i""el't‘ Tech 5 19 167 down after taking & pass from Wild ’T*"“el"% . 5 38 186 Bill Kelly, former Montana star, in | ©Ple . [t the final period, |Army ... 5 19 136 Vanderbiit 5 25 98 Louisiana 5 7 148 NEW YORK U, T0 MEET - |vtoriaa c 1 Towa . 4 12 107 GEORGETOWN SATURDAY ¥iconei e Boston Collej 413 90 Ohlo Btate ¢ 7 m Scoring ¢ East |Illinois 4 13 8 e Hien Mgshines o Villanova® ¢ 2 19 0 Battle This Woek At Nebraska 412 6 5 Georgla Tech 41 o8 Yankee Stadium Haverford . £ 13 B New York, Oct. 29 (UP)—The “?‘(’,l":"“‘?:“_m“y 340 e east's two high scoring machines will | Kungag v - meet at Yankee Stadium Saturday when New York University plays ’ —— Georgetown University, | Georgetown tops all teams in (h-:i country in scoring with 240 peints amassed against 8t. 8t. Mary's, Sus- quehanna, Lebanon Valley, West []EFEAT Virginia Wesleyan and Duke. New York Usiversity is second — . with 176 points against Niagara, | West Virginia Wesleyan, F Rutgers and Colgate. ordhn::u ‘Slll"ive Squad 0[ 15 Which oThe ve teading scoring teams of| Wont [nto Battle Last Saturday Team For Against G-_eorz;m:n . N | New' York, Oct. 29 (P—There's a New Yor! 176 20 |double quartet of eastern college IC:;:;:::' Tech . :21 }; football teams which still can sing A ette ..o - lust £ f i t - AL i 1 ¢ |lusty songs of gridiron triumph un rdimmed by defeat or tle, These eight are sole survivors of & squad of 15 which took perfect records with them when they set OUR BOARDING HOUSE E@AD MEN, 1T WANT READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ANou o TELL ME FRANKLY, ) wr WHAT ARE -THE SENTIMENTS OF -THE OF JUSTICE _? COLLECTOR'S LIST! 'Ev,\ \ Ow 804 - THIS |15 GONNA BE GREI e feLe en&n ™ 6 o2v gfl 5 A Coun ‘DReary ‘Aoem 1 ones ™M IN BOARDINGY HOLSE. p NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, WELL,"To BE HonEsT WITH Nou MATOR ~ \F -THeY -THREW AlY HATS uP I -’ CITIZENRY -THAT VYou AIR ABoUT You, IT § “TWO VEARS COME IN CONTACT WAS “TH" STRAW ones | NouVE BEEN Wi, ol MY LAST MONTH ! T | IN OFFICE, [ RE-ELECTION “To ~THIS VHAj‘lIE o ssv T, BT %alfinmw/ HoMoRAB| 08VE BEEN GE-FTIAL" ED LE OPFICE 2 MoRe Kiocks -fiay & YooT TRousLE ! -TH' DOORS oM A BILL foot on the football fleld last Sat. urday afternoon. Seven failed to keep their records untarnished, among them such stalwart aggrega- tions as Yale, Dartmouth, Pennsyl- vania and Cornell, Georgetown, victor in five straight battles and leading the whele coun. try in scoring with 240 points, clashes with New York university, second in easters point scering, in the cast's only battle of undefeated and untied teams mext Saturdsy. Aside from Villanova, all ether members of the ectet seem certaln to centinye their winaing streaks. Villanova takes on & teugh fee in Bucknell but Army, Temple, Boston College and Haverford face easier opposition, Carnegle Tech has mad certain of remaining in the perfes class by scheduling an open date for next Saturday. Army, conqueror of Yale in & thrilling battle, meets an intersece tional foe in Depauw, Boston Cei- lege faces Manhattan: Haverford battles Franklin and Marshall, and Templegtakes on Bchuylkill, Prin®fton goes west to meet un- defeated Ohio State at Celumbus. Notre Dame comes east, to meet Penn State which battled Syracuse to & 6-6 tie last week. Colgate en- tertains Wabash at Hamiiton in the fourth intersectional elash involving eastern teams. Penn, victlm of & Navy attack, tackles Chicago in the midwest. Yale and Dartmouth will meet at New Haven, and Harvard takes on Lehigh. Byracuse faces a comparatively doclle Panther at Pittsburgh an Lafayette does not expect to find Washington and Jefferson as tough a8 usual. quered Lafayette, and Fordham, decisive victor over W. and J. rest next Saturday in preparation for their election day battle Nov. 6. On the basis of ita showing at Philadelphia, Navy will be a heavy favorite over West Virginia Wesley- an but Cornell and Columbla expect nothing but an evenly-matched bate tle. Brown, which ended Tufts. long winning streak in a sensational game over the week-end, takes on Holy Cross, of oil, seot, dwst and dire, sub on & litle TR ¢ Best Nand Scap Knows £3d e e @ quickly they e cloas and st aguin. SIAT is made to do whet e oirg 1 biee v g tual and bemoficial to the skin. k2 l'th' ©9. RARTFERS, CI8NL, e e we DURING “TH” «TH'OL ARCHES ARE RIGHT Weat Virginla which. con- | | proposal for unified control, withe out the cooperation of New York. (COMMISSIONER 1§ s st iy vt !\'ork commissioners to impose their {will upon Rickard demonstrated that Enatmn‘ really was feasible in box. ing except finance. }’ Thus Rickard ruled after his | fashion, til th ketbook: 1 Boring Promoter Wants Another s . i, %, Pocketbooks and “ ) o |came as flat as the contenders. Now Judge Landis” Appointed {Tu is ready to cry quits and bow New York, to the authority of seme *“Judge {Landis” who could save the bozing ing been head man in the boxing difference. game for mearly & decade, Tex| It Is rolisbly reperted rom Miami [Beach by nome other than the Rickard now is prepared to stoop goi, (O RPN G Cr e e to conquer. self that Tex has taken up croquet. The promoter, famed for his ar- {He even pronounces it “crokey,” regant disregard of the authority of After the proper English manner, | commissions, confessed to the United and dons flannels for a furious en- Press his willingness tb have boxing |counter through the wickets at his regulated by the authority of 4, Florila winter home. This may be sl emribaiones. a sign that Rickard is growing seft Rickard proposes the establish-|in his old jage. Soon ho may be ment of & “Judge Landis” of the SMOKINZ cigarettes, and maying, caulifiower industry, with arbitrary | “Yessir!” to some caulifiower caar. powers 0 settle disputes, recognize| Dstablishment of auch a high champlons, fix prices and purses |COMmMIssioner ss Tex proposes and do all those things which the | WOUM bo an unwieldy and pomsibly | high commissioner of baseball does AR Unsatisfactorily experiment. The PR i [drawn as those of baseball. Still, it 1t is & sign of the times in box. | Rickard goes 10 far as to muggest ing when Tex advances such a fug- :“' the “proposal may be the enly geation, It comes as an Acknows. |falvation of the game—it you nd- edgment from the shrewdest man |Mit it should be saved. |1n the game that boxing must be 3 |recuated trom w sparing voint ot PRINGE CHRISTOPHER than from a strictly financial viewpoint. Bince 1921, when he Introduced | the first “battle of the century” at| Boyle's Thirty Acres at prices never ! equalled before or since, Rickard | became the one man boss of box- | | | ENGAGED T0 MARRY Widower of Late Mrs. Leeds Will ing. Commissioners, local and na- tional, tried to tell fighters and pro- | moters what they should do, but | e “hri ek Sl the i et s Rome, Oct. 29 (M—Prince Christo. tune. | pher of Greece, widower of the late When the New York state ath.|Mfs: W. B. Leeds of Cleveland, Ohio, letic commission tried to regulate is engaged to Princess Francolse, |the heavywelght situation duringmj-r‘ond d-ul(rm;r n: me’ Du#e of iJack Dempsey's championship days, CUlf® Pretender to the French ita efforts were ludicrous, Dempsey | [1TOne: The marriage will take place Italked only with Rickard and Riek, |2t the Orleans family estate at Pal- ard only with gold. Tex made the | ronmeyt January. Iatches and champions toad: the| Formal announcement of the en- |line for him and grew rich thereb: ‘su‘elmer)l Lu mtbé made at Brussels The recent disruption of the Na. | - o oeo of Gulse ter of Guise, Oct. 29, (UP)—Has- | game from tho limbo of public in- | Marry Princess Francoise, Daugh- | FIVE KILLED IN AITD ‘ACC0ENT Entire Family Wiped Ont B Tnin Crash Beward, Pa, Oct. 20 (M—Five |persons, comprising an entire fams {ily, were instantly killed early today {when an automoblle in whick they | were riding was struek by an age ! presa passenger train of the Penne sylvania railroad east of here. 4 |sixth person the driver of the miy- (Chine lieg critically injured in the | Memorial hospital, Johnstown, his jdeath a imatter of hours, according |to hospital offictals. Tha dead are: Georg: Zahorchek, his wife Anna, their twe dren and Mrs. Zahorch Mrs. Homala, a wido: all of John- stown, The driver of the machine, {doe Tachk of Charles, suffered frao. ,tures of both legs and arms, & frac- for the national pastime, including |!ins of boxing are not as tightly |tured skull, internal injuries, lacer- |attons of the abdomen and face and a torn ear. | According to reports the machine Istalled on a crossing and the Pitts- |burgh-Philadelphia Express, east {bound bore down upon and struck {1t before-any of the occupants could | excape. The bodies of the dead were | budly mutilated. | Hoth women wer decaptitated and {one of the youngsters was @ut in {two. Police learned that the ,party | was returning from a christening ot Techk’'s home. | $7,000 FORECLOSURE SUIT | A foreclosure action invelving a | promissory note for $7,000 was |brought today by Hjalmar ‘Berg against Theresa Mary Roby of Aven | through Justics Henry P. Roche. The plaintiff alleges that the sum of $5.» 760 is still due on the nots dated October 6, 1925, which the defendant failed to make good. Property locat- ed on the highway between Canten and Avon was attached by Deputy Bheritt Matthew Papciak. Living tortoises with colored preci- ous stones set in their shells are now |tionat Boxing association demon- ’lll-L\D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS strated the lack of feasability in !hci FOR BEST RESULTS S Now Chrysler 75" Conpe (wish romble sest), §1533. 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