New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 33

Spelklngi of Sports} e A number of New Britain people have made plans to attend the Notre Dame-Army game at Yhe Yankec Stadium in New York tomorrow. Among those making the trip are Attorney Cyril Gafiney, Attorney ‘William Curtin, Philip Fagan, Frank Arata, James J. Daley, Thure Beng- ston, John Walsh and James Walsh. From down in Virginia comcs word to watch Snyder and Robers| of Maryland when that team meets Yale in the bowl tomorrow. - Both men are reported as decidedly “good.” Bnyder will be remembered as the back who raced 20 yards fer a touchdown on a Kkickoff against Yale last year. This, incidentally was the longest run ever made at| the Bowl. Roberts also is a veteran. Maryland's right end, Dobson, is also reported to be a dangerous mnan, but he was injured in the V., P. 1. game last weck and may| be handicapped for that reason. | The Rochester Professionals, ret-| ed as the best football team in New | York state otside of the metropolis, will play the Hartford Giants at the! velodrome Sunday afternoon. The| Glants have negotiations under way for the services of a pair of out- standing stars. Theso men are be- ing imported to plug up the weak- nesses developed in the game with New Britain a week ago last Sun-| day. ! | Basketball in this city is knocking | at the door. The Industrial leagne | starts next Tuesday evening at the Stanley Arena and the New Britain team opens on Saturday, Novem- ber 17. Roller hockey will | Thanksgiving weck. The managers of the teams in the American lcague are due to meet again this coming Bunday when all details with regard to the league will be settled come along | No intimation has been given out | as yet of the makcup of the New | Britain team this season. Manager | Frank McDonough has been scout- | ing around for the past month and a half in scarch of the best avail- able combivation and until he defi-| nitely lands his players, he doesn't| care to make predictions as to his team, | | Meriden will probably return to the league with the star combina- | tion of last season again intact. Wa- terbury will be represented by lhc‘ same, or practically the same com- | Dination, It is being rumored abont | that several of the played last season, are determined to qquit this year. Whether this is true or not remains to be seen when the game gets under way again this year. veterans who A bigger and better amateur roll- er hockey ieague is In the making and there should be keen competi- tion when the teams are formed. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES Robert Stock Undergoing Blomd Transfusions in An Effort to Save His Life New Haven. Nov. 8 (UP) — Stricken with an injury he received in a football game four weeks ago, Robert Stock. 17. guard on the Hilthouse high school eleven here, was said to be dying today at Grace hospital. Doctors were prepared to make the sccond blood transfusion in 24 hours in an attempt to revive the youth whesc system was poisoned by infection of boils. Yesterday FEdward Hendrie, a class mate of the victim, was chosen from a number of volunteers—in. cluding the entiré football team—to give a quart of hlood to the dying boy. For nearly a week after the gan.e with Crosby high of Waterbury en Oct. 12, Stock was ill from broken boils. He recovered and a few days ago went out to practice. He suf fered a relapse and early yesterdsy rh, ians announced only a blood transfusion might save his life. day they helieved it doubtf:k if even this would avall, Fighting Preacher Is To- | ROGERS ALLEVS STATE LEAGUE Vooster, Hartford 1. Burnham L1268 Burnham ... 95 Gaines .. N. Trouosky 145 101 0 chwily | Kirah | | Balls Gatfney ] Saae Pag-os Whesler Captain of Grid Team it Delaware, Ohio, Nov. 9 Norman Seribner, “The Fighting Preacher.” was named captain of the Ohio Wes- leyan university eleven for its game with Syracuse at Byracuse, N. Y.. by Ceach Cicorge Gauthier shortly be- fore the team left last night for Syracuse. The coach appoints a cap- tain for each game. Scribner, who has earned most of his college ex- penses by preaching in Methodist churches, is to preach at the Uni- versity Mcthodist church cuse, Sunday evening. Scribner is a tackle and the biggest man on th: team. He is 6 feet, 2 inches height and weighs 240 pounds. The Ohio Wesleyan team is un- defeated and has a 17 to 7 victory over Michigan to ils credit May Remove Robinson As Brooklyn Manager Brooklyn, Nov. 9 (UP)—Wlibert Robinson, president and manager of the Brooklyn Iiebins, iay be re- moved as manager of the club or asked to resign when the directors {of the club meet December 11, Steve McKeever, vice president and treas- urer of the club, and leader of the movement against “Robbie,” said today. Max Carcy has béen men- tioned as “Robbie's™ successor. PLAN NEW PLAYS Cambridge, Mass,, Nov. 9 (UP)— Several new plays to be added to Harvard’'s repertoire for use against | 1Cochran seiee.c... 38 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Pennsylvahia tomorrow were tried out in & two-hour workout yester- day. Consideérablc attention also was given to the defense. Both Tom Gil- ligan and Sam Burns, whose names had been on the Injured list, ap- peared in uniform, but whether they will be able to play against Penn re- mained in doubt. . Sodiety Brand Clothes in Syra- | p)— | Baltimore, Md. | in ' | | | Buckholz Lea GRANT STORI Karpenia Wallace Nowe Douglas Low Score Camels LEAGUE M NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. HILLHOUSE GUARD DYING | WITH THE BOWLERS | {Low s STANLEY | evels | 1. Bicwn A, Burdick {1 Temple | B shuitz . Deunis $53—1501 | A, Rocker T Holmes Pankonin 1.. Dombrow M. Jarnot Paul Drager [ ", Spock ow Bcore Hammers & Paul Hazard | M0 starky P. Dashner A. Marley Mallets Cikonis M. Kratzke 1J. Middleton 281 Studebaker “ | wig Low score Bukowski Peterson Champany Huteh Parkards Si_ivs | Annapolis, Nov. 9 aguinst Michigan, 219 he varsity practice acri erday GIRLS' LEAGLE 90— 183 154 139 NUTHEGS READY | FOR STAPLETON | 1 Football Team Stages St Workout at Stanley Arepa | | Following a snappy practice nl-} [sion held at the Stanley Arens last | night, the Nutmeg A. C. football | team was declared ready for its | | battle Sunday with the Stapleton, | |S. L team in that city. Final work jon the signals and plays te be used |in the game was put through and jthe munagers of the eleven declared i [themselves satisfied with the show- 5 (ing of the vurious men. 3| New Britain will make the trip Sunday with a full squad. All ot those who have bech laid up with 9~ 142 | injuries have Lonefited greutly fromi the rest of tlie past two weeks and |last night every nan appeared to i in exccllent shape for a hard ba! |tle. Kacing, as it will Sunday, th " | strongest pro eleven in this sectiu 158 |Of the country, the Nutmeg teum 17 [bound to be forced to play at 1 1 speed every minute of the gan 3| With a powertul combination | | vear, the All-New Britain squad v taken unawares and Art Newtl flect Ilorida star, raced b2 yards a touchdown. New Britain cai o | near scoring several times duri 7 (the game but Sta,leton's defen was too good. This year the Staten Tsland tea is said to be even better and stron er than it was last year. In add tion to Newton, Ike Williams a other powerful backfield me Wyckoff, former Georgia star, h: |been added to the roster and h 8| has been doing most of the team's scoring this season. Briante of th: o |New York U. team of last year i also with the crew. The Stein T brothers are at the wings with a 130 | powerful line stretching from tack! which will use practically the same team Saturday, stopped Pennsylvania t6 weeks ago. quad showed up well fn to tackle, New Britain will have the services of Mclean, former fullback for Goorgetown, in addition to tha oth- er regulars in the backficld. Radze- | wich will direet the eleven from the quarterback position with Buckley. | Belonki, Davis, Griswold, Conley Claire and others ready for service The line will be the same as has {carricd the team through to five 3 | straight victories. “Unk” Conley and® Burns will be at the ends, Wer- | | waiss and Conklin at tackles, Hum- | phrey and Gnasdow at guards with | | O'Neil and Rogers alternating at | r. The team will also have | of roserve materlal 1A Nan- Cronin and others, A crowded bus will make the trip filled with fans from this city. This will leave from Church street st 7:15 e'clock in the morning. Man- | at smearing an ager Zehrer had many apblications | ar to Michigan is for scats in the vehicle. Thé team | will make the trip by tratp. | w Mo@r AT OF PUBLIC LIFE MAJOR ; LETS SEE WHAT WE cAl Do -To HELP You INVEST WHATS LEFT oF Vour *TALKING SIGUBOARD MONEY, s AH,~ HERE VoU ARE ! _“ WALTED - PARTHER & CAPITAL — UNIQUE You'Re ousT AND NONSENSE /s wa\ou ARE JUST MAKING UP ~THAT SILLINESS /= HMMm--THOUGH TS LIKE —THAT, HE'S oMLY RIBBING INoU, «+ 80T HERES A LEVEL ONE FVOR Nou ! «~ WHY Mot IMPORT EGNPTIAL © MUMMIES, AN’ SELL 'EM YoR 0CcUPNING GUEST ROOMS,— RIDING W RUMBLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 \\ ‘intclr—tc\ OVERCOA] ee.by the makers of Knit-tex Winter-tex is just as wonderful an over coat as Knit-tex is a topcoat. It is made by the same firm. They both appeal to the same type of high grade men. Winter-tex in the Fleece finish has that rich softness that you see in the finest Scotch Fleeces. 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