New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 14

IMPORTANT GRID GAMES ON PROGRAM THIS WEEK| TENNIS RANKINGS Clash Between New York University and Georgetown Holding Center of Interest — Army and Carnegie Tech Also In Running for Eastern Title—Metropol- itan Battle Has Import ant Bearing on Standing— Yale to Meet Dartmouth Eleven at New Haven. s iz COURT CHANPS 10 a half dozen games on this week's eastern football calendar to give | plgskin followers quota of thrills, their customary but only one of them will have much bearing on | the sectional championship fight. At the moment it appears that in the event Army's dashing, powerful squad eventually meets defeat, the clash of Georgetown and New York University at the Yankee Stadium this Saturday will go far toward de- ciding where the mythical eastern title will clsive, however, for both must meet | go. It will not be all-de- |, DEFEND TILES Industrial Basketball Teams Getting Ready for Opening | Champions from last year's in- dustrial basketball leagues are be- ing whipped into form to defend another undefeated and united team | their titles and at the practice ses- before the final curtain is rung down. Carnegie Tech meets George- D@ strong contenders to sions held so far the teams look to succeed town Nov. 10 and N. Y. U. on Nov, |themselves although there will be a 4. wealth of opposition this year. The The championship struggles thus|!cagues will open on November 13 seems to lie among these Army, N, Y. U, Georgetown Carnegie Tech—but it march through the rest of their schedule as successfully as they have and | to date, there will be few to dispute | Put the other four regulars will be their right not only to sectional but national honors as well. Army gets a breathing spell this | week, tackling an intersectional foe in Depauw at West Point. Princcton, unbeaten but tied by Virginia, will et its biggest test of the scuson aut | tively, are preparing for a ducl Of |}, ., there for over four, |at the Stanley Arena. The P. & F. Corbin girls, cham- the cadets|Pions of the Girls' Industrial league { will lose its captain, Ada Grossman, who was married since last season, on hand. Many of the substitutes | have quit the team. This year’s quintet will consist of Anna Pirtkerwicz, center; Mary Motyka, Veronica Olzowy, Anna Pihiel of the regular team and { Misses Kulik and Mieczkowski of Columbus, Ohio, where rugged Ohio | the substitute team of last year. The State must be encountered. Dame comes east to tangle with | Penn State at State College, but both have been beaten twice consequently their debate is not as mportant as it might have becn. Pennsylvania, its title hopes blasted by Navy, goes into the west | to meet Chicago, more or less of & doormat in the Big Ten this s 4 Colgate, which already has played | Vanderbilt, Virginia Poly und Mich- igan State, takes on another inter- | sectional opponent in Wabash. Although both have suficred de- feat, the Yale-Dartmouth clash at New Haven will not lack for inter- est. Yale lost by two touchdowns to| Army and Dartmouth by a similar | margin to Harvard, but that is not| another way of saying they have| weak teams. Army is a match for| any one and it appears that Harvard | my be the same. The Crimson, inci- dentally, has no one harder than Lehigh to beat this coming week- | tnd. Qornell and Columbia, victims of | Princeton and Dartmouth respec- ! Notre | following new candidates are out for |the team. Brady, Violet Charland, Evelyn Cormier, Alice Wilma ana | Schaefer, Alice Kaminsky, Florence | Keough, Elizabeth Tutko, Jeannette {Seaman and Marnion Young. Mike Lupke is the coach. The Corbin Screw team, cham- pions of last year, lost a forward, {Julius Micczkowskl who went to work at Fafnir Bearing Co. How- |ever, it received two new players in is stead. They are Fred Saunders, | captain of last year's high school {team ana Joe Luke, a member of the Russell & Erwin championship |team of two years ago. Both are centers but Luke will be shifted to forward to ke Mieczkowski's place. The probable lineup at the start t the season will be Saunders Joe Luty, centers; Luke and Yaku- bowitz, forwards and Arbour and Darrow guards. *“Hank” Arbour fs s coach. Corbin in & F. league has never finished below sec- jond place and this year its follow- the men's er: are confident it will finish better, The team has the lineup which has three years: thelr own at Baker Field. A BtTONg |jioit, center; Jasper and Luke, for. Syracuse aggregation, nosed out by Nebraska and tied by wards; Parls, guard, to work with Penn State, cither Harry fills, George Hallln or takes on Pittsburgh which already | pick Gorman. has lost to West Virginia and Car- negie Tech. Fafnir Bearing team which was tied with P, & F. Corbin for second Brown, hard put to beat little place will have several new men for Tufts last week, may find Cross even tougher, but Navy, now apparently started on the right d rection, should dispose of West Vir- ginia Wesleyan. Lafayette will battle Washinzton and Jefferson under strange conditions. Usually this bat- Holy [the opening day lineup: rank Me- rath, center; Al Havlick and How- ar’ Belser, forwards; Julius Miecz- kowski, John Matulis and Al Wilson, guards. Gierochowski will be available for somewhat ; center duty and Beloin will be ready to hop in at guard, if needed. There tle has one team or the other in the jare several new men on the squad undefeated class. but W. and J. has tk'3 year. been trounced threc times and 1 fayette tied by Bucknell and beaten by West Virginia this scason. Undefeated, Villanova may never be the same after Saturday when Bucknell comes to town, but the other teams, boasting perfect rec- ords, Temple, Haverford and Boston college, should get by Schuylkill, Franklin and Marshall and Manhat- tan respectivel Among the larger colle negie Tech, Fordhara and West Vir- ginla have held the next weck-end open. Yale Stars Out of Game With Injuries| Stanley Works, Landers, Stanley Rule, New Britain Machine, Russell & FErwin and Corbin Cabinet Lock teams have all strengthened their teams, ROBINSON CAMPAIGNING Declares Hoover Has No Plan for Farm Relief and That Farmers Know It Decatur, 1ll, Oct. 30 UM—The Itinois political situation was scru- THROUGH ILLINOIS | New Haven, Oct. 30 (U'I)—!{inized by Senator Joe T. Robinson Johnny Garvey, the kinepin of Y21e's | toqay in preparation for his second yunning attack, is in the infir | day of Illionis campaigning which first line quar- | ble to play was to take him as far south a East St. Louis before nightfall. und Jomnny Hoben terback, may not against Dartmouth urd Ired | At Peoria yesterday the demo- Locser, substitute center, has two | cputic vice presidential nominee re- broken ribs and will be out, doctors | yiewed Governor Alfred E. Smitk's me, the 1 , Hall, say, until the Harvard on the schedule. In guard; and Crile and W, are suffering from slight injur ceived in the Army game. Head Coach Mal Stevens i send the scrubs, equipped mouth plays, against the of the regulars. record of sponsoring legislation for the benefit of women., Last night in Springfield he said that the small business man and banker could not ay | prosper unless the farmer's problem solved. The senator characterized Herbert Hoover's promise of an extra session of congress for farm relief as “just remnants another promise made at running Cambridge, Mass,, Oct. Harvard's team A went 1 casy work out yesterday whil B and C were defeating the 21 to 0, in scrimmag Hoover has 1o plan for farm he decalrd. “The only plan the farmers want he has called state serubs, | socialism. There is no man who hears me who does not know that The Criméon will be almost at full | if \r. Hoover is elected there will be strengih for next Saturday's Eame|ng farm relief.” with Lehigh, Wallie Harper. t- | Senator Robinson's address here string fullback, being the only regu- | this afternoon was to be followed lar who will be bench-hound by in- | by another at East St. Louis tonight. juries. Coach Arnold Horween has| = = decided to keep Harper out of action 3 . i | Two Stricken on until the Penneyl i game. & A ! New Haven Trains tamford, Oct. 30 (M—James Gaffney, 55, a blacksmith living in k in uniforin , Kossuth street, Bridgeport, was BACK IN UNIFORM Toston, Oct. 30 (UP)—Capt. War- ren McGuirk was by ctice ses: for Boston College's § yesterday but was k scrimmage and star may not get into active to participa in the M game Baturd Wilezewsl Kennedy and Dillon are still liste &8 casualtics but none is badly hurt. pt out of the drilis. He in time nhattan work BROWN TEAM on ! st with apoplexy en route to this city on a New Haven road train carly this morning and was taken to Stamford hospital where his con- dition is reported as serious. Gaff- . | ney is gmployed by the city of Stam- [ ford. He was the second person to be so stricken within 12 hours. The other victim was J. F. Manning, 62. Providence, R. 1., of Edward street, New Haven, a Brown varsity went through a light |train conductor who was taken from work out yesterday. with cmphasis |a New York-Boston train here late on signal. punting and passing |yesterday afternoon. Manning 1s drills. Bud Edwards, the only play- |also confined to Stamford hospital. er injured in the Tufts game pected te report for practice tomor- row, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS RETAINS EDGE IN Americans Sl Nemeross Al- though Frenchmen Load New York, Oct. 30 (P — The United States still holds the edge in numbers in 'the international ten- nis rankings, alghough the French stars lead for individual honors. The “world’s first ten” players, se- lected by 8. Wallis Myers, British tennis authority, includes four American men and three women, France has three ranking male play- ers while Australia has one man and {two women players on the lists. The rankings, announced in the current issue of “American Lawn Tennis" lare generally accepted as authorita- tive. The French stars, Henrl Cochet and Gene Lacoste, hold the first two places In the men's ranking with- Bill Tilden third. For the second successive year Helen Wills leads the women and Lill de Alvarez’ of Spain is sunner-up. Daphne Akhurst of Asutralia is third among the women, displacing Elizabeth Ryan of the United States, whols dropped to sixth place. Fewer changes have been made in the men's ranking this year than among the women. In 1927 La- coste was first, Tilden second and Cochet third. The other three American names are the same. Frank Hunter has climbed from sixth place to fourth and George Lott from seventh to sixth place to fourth and George Lott from seventh to sixth while John Hennessey again is eighth. Jean Norotra, France's third repre- sentative, is ranked fifth instead of fourth and the veteran, Jacques Brugnon, has given way to younger players. ‘The three new names are H. W, Austin of England, seventh, and H. L. De Morpurgo of Italy and John B. Hawkes of Australia who fill the last two places. Manuel Alonso of Spain and Jan Kozeluch of Czecho- |slovakia, who were in the 1927 firat ten, falled to make the grade this year. | Besides Mise Wills, Senorita Do i{Alvarez and Miss Ryan, only one of ithe first ten women was ranked last |year. Kea Bouman of Holland, (ninth in 1927, is eighth. Two new- comers, Eileen Bennett and Mrs. Phoebe Watson of England, have earned fourth and fitth places. Ce- cilie Aussen of Germany Is seventh; Helen Jacobs, third of the American women, is ninth and Edna Boyd of | Australia tenth. i FIGATS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. Chicago—Jerry “Tufty” Griftiths, Sioux City, Jowa, outpointed Harry Dillon, Winnipeg, 10; Joe Thomas, Oelwein, Ia., knocked out Tommy | McFarland, Flint, Mich., 4. Harrisburg, Pa.—Willla Parris] Baltimore, outpointed Georgie Bid- dons, Philadelphia, . Wichita, Kan.—Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., outpointed Joe Lohman, Toledo, 0., 10; Patsy Ollock, Winni- peg, stopped Fred Whittington, Ok- lahoma City, 7. Cincinnati—Harry “Kid” Brow Philadelphia, stopped Vincent Ham- bright, Cincinnati, 5; Nick Martin, ington, W. Va,, Barren, Cincinnati, 6. Indianapolis—Happy Atherton, In- dianapolis, outpointed Young Car- pentero, Toledo, 10; Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, knocked out Tommy O’Laughlin, fpringfield, 11, 2. Newcastle, Pa.—Johnny McCoy, San Antonio, Tex., and Willle Davies, Charleroi, Pa., drew, 10. Joplin, Mo.—Billy Atkineson, Los Angeles, knocked out Royal Coff- man, Omaha, 4. Kansas City—Tiny Roebucy, Ok- lahoma, outpointed Walker Rich, 10. Allentown, Ja.—Henri Dewancker, France, outpointed Babe Herman, California, 10. New York—Tony Canzonerl, New York, outpointed E. Gaston Charles, York, outpointed Benny Hall, Cleveland, and Tommy Billiard, Cin- | cinnati, drew, 8; Jack Wrains, Hunt. | outpointed Mike | |France, 10; Johnny Erickson, New |Thomas, | gt | president, expressed confidence here Ohio State linemen, who will at- tempt to stop the charge of a pow- erful squad of Princeton backs when these two tcams meet in an inter- sectional clash at Columbus, O., on Saturday, Nov. 3, carry ample poundage. Fred Barratt, the sopho- more center, who is being touted for All-America honors, weighs 236 pounds, and Leo Raskowski, who made the All-America team as tackle last year, weighs 208 pounds. Bill Young and Joe Ujhelyl, the two Buckeye guards, each tip the scales at 190. The lightest man on the line is Bill Fesler, who weighs 173 pounds, and he is one of the most aggressive. They hope to stop Princcton and avenge the defeat suf- fered last year when they jonrneyed to Princeton. Incidentally, several castern experts will be on hand and the mid-westerners hope to impress them. MACK AND STOKES TIED IN BILLIARD TOURNEY Fast Matches are Staged at Rogers’ Parlors With Competitors showing Good Form. Stokes, Stewart, Mack and Kas- prow were returned winners in last night's play in the three-cushion billiard tournament being conduct- ed at Rogers’ parlors. Stokes downed | Raphael in a fast encounter 25 to 4. Stewart defeated Tony 256 to 18. Mack nosed out Zeigler 25 to 20, while Kasprow set down Peterson 25 to 17. Stewart was defeated by, Milton 25 to 17, Plenty of interest is being shown in the matches being played in the tournament. A large crowd watched | the games last night. The standing w. Pts. | 50 50 42| Kasprow Tony Zeigler ... ‘| Burnoomoer 18858 o e < y h't. the following matches will be played: Stewart vs. Mack, Stokes vs. Zeigler, Raphael| vs. Kasprow and Peterson vs. Wal- Jace. Tony will meet Milton Tuesday | night. Wallace and Milton will play | their match tonight. Thomas Predicts Hoover Will Win Election Boston, O 30 (UP)—Norman socialist candidate for Louls, 4; Kid Chocolate, Cubao, knocked out Jole Ross, Hoboken, N.J. 1. Buffalo—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, knocked out Otis Gardner. Pitts- burgh, 2; Virgil Kinkade, St. Louis, ! outpointed Tony Tozzo, Buffalo, 8. Newark, N. J.—Vincent Dundee, Baltimore, outpointed Billie Algers, Arizona, 10, Philadelphia—Dhil McGraw, De- troit, won on foul cver Benny Bass, Philadelphia; Paulie Walker, Tren- ton, N. J., outpointed Frank Sacco, Philadelphia, 6. AT FULL STRENGTH Worcester, Mass., Oct. 30 (UP)— Holy Cross will be at full strength Saturday when it mects Brown at Providence. Johnny Evers and Pat Byrne, fullbucks, are still on the injury list but both are recovering rapidly and probably will be fit for action by the end of the weck. TO BOLSTER DEFI ) New York, Oct. 30 (UP)—Coach Chick Mechan will have the New York University football team spend ing to holster the defense for Satur- ‘s game with Georgetown Univer- sity’s high scoring machine. Partic- ular attention will be devoted to a defense for the short passing game Georgetown used successfully against Duke last weck. PRINCE PLAYS GOLF Kitale Kenya Colony, Africa, Oct. 30 (M—The Prince of Wales plaved golf yesterday on a course at Jinja which 15 probably the only one in the world with the local rule that the ball may be lifted without pen- alty if it is lying in the footprint of a hippopotamus. The prince found | mast of its time this week attempt- | last night that he would not be | elected. | “Who do you think will he was asked. | “Hoover,” he replied. *“I have| "been fn 37 states since the campaign | | started and 1 believe 1 know where- | !of 1 speak. Smith will have to carry |every doubtful state to be elected |He may have a 50-50 chance in |each of these states, but it is noj 50-50 chance that he will win in all | |of them.” Wall Street Hears Tires Will Drop in Price New York, Oct. 30 (UP)—Tt was reported in Wall street today that virtually all major rubber and tire companies were making sharp re- ductions in the price of automobile tires. The United States Rubber Co. was said to have been the leader, followed closely by Goodrich, Good- year and Fircstone. Reduetions in most cases will range from 2 1-2 to 5 per cent on first grade tires and from 17 1-2 to |20 per cent on second grades. CHAMBERLIN FORCED DOWN Paris, Oct. 30 (UP)—Clarence D. Chamberlin, Amecrican aviator whe has been making ship-to-shore flights from the liner Leviathan, win| |URGE STATES 10 JOIN NATIONAL BOXING GROUP| New President Starts Campaign 10 | Dressel-Crowe Combination Flimi- | Draw,Non-Members Into Association’s Fold. Chicago, Oct. 30 (M—A campaign to draw non-member state commis- sions with legalized boxing into the National Boxing association has been started by Paul Prehn, newly elected president of the national organiza- tion. Under his plan, ‘each state com- mission which is a member of the N. B. A. will conmunicate with the non-members, New York, Pennsyl- vania, Massachusetts, California, Wyoming, Idaho, and South Dakota, urging them to join. “If it is impossible for these states fo come in,” Prehn sald, “the Illi- nois commission will then attempt to arrange a working agreement where- by suspensions and other rulings will be respected py Illinois and the state where the agreement is made. It this can be accomplished, the ring game will be advanced considerably.” Not Enough Tickets for Army-Notre Dame Game ‘West Point, N. Y., Oct. 30 (UP) —The Army's allotment of tickets for the Army-Notre Dame football game at Yankee stadium has been oversubscribed by more than 10,000, Major Philip B, Fleming, graduate manager of athletics at West Point, has announced. Last year there was a bigger demand for tickets to the Army-Notre Dame game than for the Army-Navy game and with the Navy game off the Cadets’ sched- ule the Notre Dame game I8 expect- ed to prove the biggest attraction of the season. The scating capacity of Yankee stadium for a football game is 80,000, GETS HOLE-IN-ONE Chicago, Oct. 30.—P—Chicago's oldest active golfer, Cholett Cady, 79 years old, has hole-in-one. {PLAY I§ SPEEDING UP IN HANDBALL TOURNEY nates Mag and Vogel in Fast Doubles Match. The Dressel-Crowe handball team ning when it eliminated the E. Mag-Vogel team from the running at the Y. M. C. A. by scores of 21-11 and 21-13. Vogel has yet to secure a good partner who will give him ade- ners have falled and he has gone down to defeat with them. The Dunn and Mangan team was defeated by the Hergstrom-Loomis team by scores of $1-19, 21-18 and 21-15. Two new combinations entered play last night, one of them falling by the way: . 8trong and Appell defeated Greensteln and Roche 21-18 and 21-18. New combinations have been formed with Greenstein and Mangan on one and Anderson and Washowitz on the other, The following matches are sched- uled for the remainder of the week: Hawkins-Parker vs, Strong-Appell, Hergstrom-Loomis vs. Anderson- Wasnowits, Drenscl-Crowe va. Greenstein-Mangan. PAWNEES PRACTICE TONIGHT field with Coaches Turner and Gian- otta in charge. After defeating the Hilltops of Meriden Sunday by a 20 to 0 score, the team is confident that it has started on the road to a good scason. The management is nego- tiating for & game with the Meriden West Sides for November 4. SUBSTITUTES FOR TRACY Chicago, Oct. 30.—(UP—Johnny Gofrdon, Philadelphia welterweight has been substituted for Bobby Tracey of Buffalo in the 10 round main even tagainst Yoyng Jack | Thompson, California negro at the finally bagged his | jjippodrome tomerrow night. Tracey advised Promoter Jack After years of cffort, he scored an | Arta he had injured his hand in ace at the Ouk Park Country elub ! fraining and would be unable to and it came on the 13th hole, 145 yards from the tee. fight, quate support. In the three times he | has entered competition, his part- |ter play, he relterated. | | WWWWWW NUTMEGS TO PLAY STAPLETON, S. L. TEAM THERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON—INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS GETTING READY TO DEFEND TITLES—IMPORTANT COLLEGE GAMES THIS WEEK—UNITED STATES RETAINS EDGE IN- TENNIS NUTMEGS WILL. TRAVEL TO . STAPLETON NEXT SUNDAY New Britain Football Team Faces Hardest Game of Season—McLean, Former Georgetown Fullback, to Be In Lineup In Coming Game—Large Numbers of Local Fans Planning to Make Trip — Excursion Trains May Stop at Berlin — Squad In Excellent Sha GAVE TEAN HATE CHANGE T0 SCORE Ken Strong, Leading Gridder, In- sisted Follet Run the Ball New York, Oct. 20 UPM—A story of how the country's leading college football scorer passed up a chance to boost his own total so a team- mate could make a touchdown is told by his coach, Chick Meehan. Ken S8trong, New York university's great halfback, is the hero. “In the Colgate game,” sald Mee- han, “just before we made our first touchdown we were penalized five yards for taking too long in a hud- dle. Do you know what was going on in that huddle? “Here was this young fellow, Strong, the leading scorer to whom every touchdown probably means a chance for greater fame, arguing that Follet should take the ball in- stead of himself. He thought it | was the best play for Follet to go ithrough the right side of center.” Follet did take the ball but was stopped after a short gain and ft |was Strong, who made the touch- |down, sweeping around the Colgate | right end. Btrong is 22, weighs just less than registered its second win last eve-| 190 pounds, is an inch riore than six fect tall and is studying business in N. Y. U’s downtown school. He was quick to disclain® any |credit for a storybook hero atunt. He wanted Follet to take the ball because he thought it was the bet- “We've got a fine line and great {Interference. That's what makes these touchdowns possible,” he added. Holland Team Leading In Six-Day Bike Race Chicago, Oct. 80 (M—The Hol- land team of Pete Van Kempen and Mike Rodak held a slender lead to- day at the end of the 29th hour of the Broadway armory six ,day bl- cycle race, after a little more than 559 miles of riding. The - Belgian combination, De- ihletel and Declerck, which pulled into mecond place at midnight after several jams, lost its position to ‘Winter and Coburn, shortly after- ward, | Van Kempen and Rodak held The Pawnee football team will |their own during a serles of jams practice tonjght at the East street [which began early last night and continued past midnight. RESERVES IN PRACTICE Chicago, Oct. 39 (UP)—North- western's football team rested yes- terday while the reserves practiced on Minnesota plays in preparation for stiff drill later in the week, The Purple eleven came through the Ilinols game In good shape. SEEKING NEW EN Champaign, T, Oct. 30 (UP)— | Coach Zuppke spent yesterday after- noon looking over the Illini for a new end to take the place of Kes Diemling, who will not be able to play before the final game of the | season, 1f then. Jim Lewis filled his shoes yesterday and may get the call Baturday against Michigan. Btill unscored on after five victor. ies on the gridiron and with & squad of 16 players all in fine shape for the coming week-end, the Nutmeg football team of this city will travel to Stapleton, 8, I, Sunday to tackle the hardest opposition of the season so far. The locals are intent on scoring a victory this coming week-end te atone for the 7 to 0 defeat suffered by All-New Britain in its clash with the Btaten Islanders last season, This is a real job for New Britain's huskies but all from the players to the managers, are confident that the Nutmegs will carry their colors to & well-deserved victory. New Britain has already conquer- ed five teams in its first five games this year, It beat the Stonewalls of Holyoke 7 to 0, the All-Torrington team 7 to 0, All-Bridgeport 32 to 0, the Submarine Base 28 to 0, and the Hartford Giants 13 to 0. In meeting Stapleton, the Nutmegs B0 up against a team that lost to the Frankford Yellow Jackets by a 14 to 13 score but which defeated Atlantic City last 8unday by & 20 to 0 score. The Btaten Island combin- ation is the strongest on record in that place, In its lineup are Wyck- off, U. of Georgia star and many others of like prominence. New Britain will be strengthened by the addition to its roster of Mc- Lean, last year's Georgetown full- back. McLean played a sensational game against Fordham last season and thereby won national football prominence. The remainder of the team will be the same. The ends will be covered by Con- ley and Burns who last Sunday scored New Britain's first touch- down. The tackles will ind Wear- waiss, baker boy, and Conklin, for- mer Catholic U. star in place. Hum phrey and Knasdow will cover guards with Captain “Red” O'Nell or Joe Rogers at center. Nanfeldt and Brink will be in reserve. Radzewich will be stationed at quarterback with Buckley and Be- lonki at the halves and McLean or Davis at fullback. Grsiwold, “Pig- eon” Conley, Claire and others will be the backfleld reserve. An excursion train will be run from Springfield to New York that day and Manager Henry Zehrer & negotiating for a stop to be made at the Berlin station. ¢ he is success- tul, the large number of New Brite ain fans who wil make the trip te Stapleton, will have an added incen. tive to see the gam 4 Injured Men Return To Princeton Lineup Princeton, N. J., Oct. 30 (UP)— With several stars recovered frem recent injuries, the Princeton elevea is fast gathering its full etrength for Baturday's Intersectional gunme with Ohlo State at Columbua In practice yesterday Mike Miles was back at fullback and Ed4 Wittmer was at one half; Trix Bennett, the sophomore sensation, was at the other half, and Dave Lowry, who kicked the winning field goal against Cornell, at quarte: STATE LEAGUE MATON A state league bowling match will be staged tonight at Rogers’ Recre« ation Alleys when the Casiné Five of Meriden invades this eity to rell Rogers’ quintet. Thursday night, the local crew will play & returs eme gagement in Meriden. Oh, Man! { REMEMBER WHEN THEN WE TooK Tug OLD | | WAS A ¥iD ON HALLOwEBN HOW WE YSED To WOoRK | AT OUR HEADS OFF Too- TAKING GATES OFF HEQ-NEH AND TAKING 'EM \( F) > \'\ Yep- 1 DID To SomE& REMOTE PART OF Toww WHEN | WAS A KID WE CARRIED A TOMBSTONE FROM THE MARBLE WORKS ONCE WwE Too THE WHEELS OFF oD MAN HICKEY'S BUGGY AND PUT'EM ON TOP oF HIS CORN SHED AND THE SHAFTS ON P af THE BARN — Now SEE HERE =~ IT'S ALL VERY WELL FOR You To GO ouT Tv A PARTY MARE OUT AND TIED HER To A PoST Doww IN THE BoNE YARD = WELL SIR-You SMOULD HAVE HEARD THE OLD BoY CURSE NEXT DAY= HE WENT INTO A DECUNE AFTER THAT =~ H& NEVER NOW REMEMBER GEORGE - No DESTRUCTION oF PROPERTY, NO PRACTICAL JokeSe CLEAR oveR To PoP GR\BBLES' YARD AND SET 1T ON WS FRONT | STooP- TALK was forced down by bad weather at | Colombiers on the Seine today. He was en route from Berlin to rejoin the Leviathan at Southamp- ton. Yesterday Chamberlin was in Mi- lan, where he inspected the air- Iplane works, later fiying to Basle, | Switzerland, en route to Berlin. a round of golf an intercsting vari- ation in his African experiences. READ HERALD CI:AsiII-‘lF,D ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ABOLT J TONIGHT - BUT IF | HEAR OF You CUTTING UP AND PLAYING PRACTICAL JOHES You'lL HEAR FROM HAVE RESPECT FOR THE& RIGHTS AND PROPERTY OF | OTHERS.. REMEMBER THERGS | s NOTHING FUNNY IN TuESE SENSELESS HALLOWESN i PRANKS - | — AN Z, 7 | "N L3151 POEGre Jea PARERN =P Pw e asgsum Q 857 T T 38