New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 13

Speaking i of Sports } Harry Mills, one of the outstand- ing baseball players of the city and member of the P. & I, Corbin base- ball team in the Industrial league, has left New Britain and is working in New York state. He will be lost to the Corbin bascball and basket- ball teams this season. Busketball starts tonight with the opening of the Industrial league and the New Britain team starts Satur- day night. The Nutmeg football tcam wiil play the Hartford Giants in the sec- ond game of the stute championship series SBunday at Memorial field in Willow Brook park. This should be one of the biggest days tor the local team of the season. After its excellent showing in Stapleton, 8. 1., last Sunday, Hart- ford will be up against a combina- tion much stronger in mind thun the one it battled about two wechs ugo. The local team is due to practice Thursday night and a stiff workout is in prospject in preparation for the Hartford game Sunday afternoon. Some definite idea of the makeup of the New Britain roller hockey team may be had aftcr tonight's meeting of the managers of the teams in the league in Hartford. It is reported that the Pierce- Willlams combination which has made Meriden so strong in_the past few years, will be broken up and that Pierce will remain in Meriden, while “Kid" Williams will go to Waterbury. Whether this is truc or not will Le discovercd tonight. PAPER SAYS HOOVER'S WIN AIDS PROHIBITION Scrves as Incenthve for Advocates || of Dry Law in England to Get Busy, London, Nov. 13 P—The Daily Express sald today that the victory of Herbert Hoover had served as an incentive to prohibition adve- cates in England to prepare for an energetic campaign against alcohol in connection with the general election next year. Prohibitionists were saying that Mr. Hoover's had given every temperance and prohibition organization in Great Britain new hope and that it would certainly stimulate the causc of temperance throughout the world. The paper said temperance or- ganizations would put forward pro- hibition candidates in 40 constituen. cies and would pledge their votes to any candidate elsewhere support- ing such measures as local option. The hope was not entertained of making England dry at once, but the proposal was to move toward that goal in such stages as the es. tablishment of local option and the tightening of existing laws regard quoted as majority ing limitation of saloon hours and ' the sale of intoxicants in clubs. William E. (Pussyfoot Johnson, American prohibition crusader, will be in England in the spring and help in the temperance drive. The hope is entertained of obtaining money in the United States to aid the campaign. ANNOUNGE FORMATION OF NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE Circuit of Clubs in chusetts Applics 10 National Body for Protection. Boston, Nov. 13.—(®—Claude 1. Davidson, president of the New Eng- land baseball league, announced to- day that he had become associated with the organization of the Eastern Massachusetts league of profession- al bascball clubs, and that he had applied to Sccretary John Farrell of the National association for protce- tion under the national agreement, Davideon ®aid the new lcague would work in harmony with the New England league and that both leagues would be run from the same office. He said he had alrcady talked over the project with several New England league club owners, all of whom had . very definite opinion of the mutual benefits to be derived from this new arrangement. Davidson also said he expected no changes in the personnel of the New England league. He denied em- phatically that Manchester had with. drawn from the league, and said he had every assurance that Salem would again be represented. He said he was not at liberty at present to divulge either the names or the cities of those connected with the Eastern Massachusetts league project but that the league was be- ing definitely organized and that he would give out further information after the New England league meet- ing in Boston on November 15. astern Massa- PREPARE FOR SATURDAY Storrs, Nov. 13 (UP) — With Groat and McComb out of the back- field, Connecticut Aggic started preparation for Rhode Island State today after a day of rest. The {wo backs, who huve helped to keep the Aggic record clear of defeats thus far, will be unavailable for the rest of the season. COLBY DEFFATS BATES Lewiston, Mo., Nov. 13 (UP)— Colby tied with the University of Maine for first place in the Maine college series by defeating Bates, 26 to 0, here yesterday. Bates was in scoring position five times, but fumbled and lost the ball. Went Point, N. ¥ . 13 (UP) —~Undismayed by defeat af the hands of Notre Dame, the Army football team is looking forward to its two remaining hard games against Nebraska and Stanford. This week's zame with Carleton is not expected te extend the Cadets. ‘ WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS FAFNIR LEAGUE E ek C. Carlson Pelletier Bchenk Freeman G. Carison ? 340 309 = 5451599 Halloran Pepin Griswold Frick Dummy .. 4951458 89— 16— 336 La Flamme Zacehi ... 9 311 Mason Hedeuberg Low Score Swanson Carlnon Montana Product on st s 00N 53 Relain Keehner Teonard cully Dummy 1 26 5 i 89 5 ¢ ALLEYS "HINE OFFICE s5— Rleau Devokatis L. Perchy Reecher Schick Bonestcel Linnehan 438 436 “AL'S” PARTING MESSAGE ON THE AIR.TONIGHT | Governor Will Radio Talk In Effort to Heal Wounds in Demo- Party’s Defeat, New York, Nov. 13 0P — Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith tonight in a half hour radio address will give his parting “message to the Ameri- can people. The governor on his arrival hers from Albany announced that no ad- vance coples of his talk would be given out nor would he intimate just what would be its nature. He cratic casting studio starting at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow he will leave with sev- cral friends for a vacation of mev- eral weeks “somewhere in the south.” He said he did not know where he was going. “I haven't seen Bill Kenny yet.” he sald. “He is fixing things up. We are going where the temperature is 75 in the shade.” He sald he did not think he would stop at Warm Springs, Ga., to see I'ranklin D. Rooscvelt, gov- ernor-elect. “I am trying to get away politics. I've had a lot of it for four months.” None of the members of his fam- ily will accompany him. The gov- ernor expects to spend the greater part of his time playing golf. The broadeasting of the go nor's speech will be over the WEAFK chain of the National Broadcasting system. CLIFFORD BELL NAMED SOUTH CHURCH CAPTAIN Veteran of I'our Years of Campaign- Honored by Mates at Election Time. ing On Court Clifiord Bell was chosen captain of the South Congregational church senior basketball team last night just before that team engaged in its unnual practice battle with the Boys' club quintet. Bell is starting his fourth year of play for the church. His first season was on the reserve te hen it tinished second in County * junior play, and for the past two years he led the team in scoring and last season he finish- ed close behind Morey although he had not played in so many games. The fumous Beli-Morey combination i has now been broken up, but Bell will have Al Havlick and Henry Rockwell to team up with him this winter. The church and Boys' club tcams played a whirlwind practice game last night, the club winning out, 28- 22, by coming from behind in the lzst three minutes of play. The game gave members of both outfits much needed competition. The church used Bell, Rockwell, Hav- lick, Wessels, Barta, Parker, and May. Danny Wosilus, captain of last year's juniors made his first ap- pearance of the vear last night and made a capable utility man for the seniors. The church juniors fared less well than their clders last night, losing by 44-9 to the Boys' club Reserves, who were much bigger and more ex- yerienced. The losers fought hard but could ot hold the larger quin- tet. STAR OUT OF GAME Middletown, Nov. 13 (UP)—Wes- leyan's chances against Bowdoin Saturday received a severe set-back when it was learncd (hat “Dee” Lockwood. star halfback. had re- ceived a broken shoulder im the Willlams game. 324 Slo will speak from the National Broad- from | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HiitAlLD |SIGN HOME BOYS COLLEGE GOURT ONOTTAWATEAN {Only One Ousider So Far Placed on Casadian Hockey Quintet Ottawa, Nov. 13 (—There is a 3 |firmly rooted conviction among the fans of this city, carried over from the time before players were paid that Ottawa boys should be in the imajority on Ottawa hockey teams. Ever since the National Hockey league was formed the manage- nients of the local representatives in {the big time circuit have cncouraged {this sentiment by having players from the capital predominate, but never before 10 such an extent as the product of the school rinks of |Ottawa. Frank Nighbor, a chizen PPembroke, is the only outsider so far although one other may be dded later on. Frank has done such wonderful serviee for the team. however, that he is onc of its most popular members. The present team also is one of the youngest that ever has carried the red, white and black colors in the N. H. L. schedule. Nighbor and George Boucher are the only veter- ans. The regular lineup will be the 5 |same as that which played through ast year. Nighbor will be at e with Frank Finnegan at right wing a~d Heetor Kilrea on the left. Boucher and Irank Clancy will be ithe regular defense with Alex Con- uell in the goul. It is generally agreed b, ports” that the regular the “ex- team is Great {hings are expected of Fin. negan .who probably gives the op- posing goalies more trouble than her member of the squad. He ter of the finesse of the game. | a, a dashing, sensational pla. er, also is going well. Nighbor said o be In excellent form and th wizard of the center fce will con- tinuc to be the key of the combina- is ; [ tion. Claney is heavier this year than lust and quite as fast. George Boucher will be about the same, and s0 will Connell. The Boucher-Clancy partnership has tew superiors. Alex Smith will be the mainstap of the defense subs. The other subs are Bill Touhey, center and left wing with Stratford last year; Len Gros- venor, center and right wing, with the Senators last year; Milt F i day, center, with London, Ont. vear: Jack Duggan and Sam Godin, forward and Allan Shields, defens | who started with the Senators last year. Thus it will be seen that Frank Ahearn, presudent of the Ottawa Hockey Association. is placing his dependence on subs that have yet to make their mark in the hockey world but are all coming all 1. Mr. Ahearn has proven himself a remarkable judge of the potentiali- ties of young hockey players, as the selection of Kilrea, Finnegan, Alex Smith and Tohers demonstrates, and local tans are confident that several eal stars will develop from the youngsters he now has on his pay roll. Dave Gill again will be coach 2nd manager. The players and pub- lic have absolute confidence in his management BROTHER OF CAGLE IS Younger Member of F ning to Show Traits Which Made Fame Lafayete, Ta, Nev. 13 (D — Iverybody in the foothall world has heard about Keener *“Red” Cagl the Army flash. Maybe, before long they'll hear about another Cagle— Red’s brother. “Bum" Cagle, a | Southwestern Louisia {the same school where cd his strutting, is beginning to show brotherly traits on the grid- iron. vear's freshman team. Many Lou- isiana pigskin followers are waiting 10 see the effect next year of varsity baptism. Already Iheels and the uncanny passing abili- ty of his older brother. He likes to uncork a long pass, he delights in a broken field run and he seems to know how to do both. Walter Johnson Will i Hurit in South Carolina Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 13 (®—Wal- ter Johnson, newly signed manager of the Washington American league team, will hunt in South Carolina during the Thanksgiving holidays. He has accepted the invitation of Frank R. Ellerbe, former big league baseball star, and his brother, Earl R. Ellerbe, a member of the state railroad commission, to bring his guns down for a three day sortie on small game in Marion and Dillon counties. ‘or Army Star he is known B BE REM ALSO A GRIDIRON STAR. ily Begin- | Institute, | He is the inspiration of this | he Is showing the flect | ['Tad Jones to the rescue. At the re FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Aswclated Press. Chicago — Charley Belanger, Tor- onto, outpointed Harry Dillon. Win- nipeg, 10; Billy Freas, Grand Rapids, | Mich., outpointed Walter Madey of Chicago, 6. Omaha, Nebr. — Tommy Grogan, Omaha, knocked out Bobby Garcia, Baltimore, Little Roc New Ark. — Grover Mal- knocked out Cincinnati — Harry “Kid” Brown, Philadelphia, knocked out Joe Man- dell, New Yorl Cecil Payne, of | Louisville, Ky.. knocked out Jimmy Paul, Detroit, Pittsburgh — Eddie “Kid" Wag- | ner, Philadelphia. outpointed Young | Charleroi, Pa., 10. ! — Johnny Daio, : Frankie Reo, Cle land. outpointed Patsy Gallagher, of Pittsburgh. | Peoria, 1ll. — Jack Moore, Chica- o, outpointed Ren Williams, of D troit, 10; Harry Memmering, 1. ette, Ind., outpointed Jack Champaign, TIL, b. Aunderson, 1nd. — Mickey O'Hara, | Louisville, Ky.. and Ihrman ( Indianupolis, arew, 10. New York — Johnny Dund Yorl ontpointed arles, France, 10. Columbus, . — lLon Rloow, o- lumbus. outpointed Babe Ruth, of Louisville, 10. Philadelphia — Grorge Godivey of Leiperville, Pa.. stopped Bud Gor: man, Chicago, 3: Al Walker, Jack- | sonville, . outpointed Rig Rill Hartwell, Kansas City, 10. Baltimore ~—— M Gallagher, Washingten, knocked out Herman Weiner, Baitimere, %. Buffalo -— Jimmy Goodrich, Buf- falo, outpointed P’hil Goldstein, of Pittsburgh, 10, Detroit — Mickey Goldbers, waukee, Wis., outpointed Red Detroit, 8: Bobby Davie, Detroit, outpomnted Johnny Corbet, Pitts- burgh, 6. PUPIL TRIUMPHS OVER HIS FORMER TEACHER Boston College ny, Joe McKenncy's Team Defeats Major Cavanaugh's Yordham Maroons, 19 to 7. 13 (UP) Pupil triumphed over teacher here yes terday when year old Joc M Keaney's Boston college Kagles de- teated Major Cavanaugh's Fordham Maroons by the score of 19 to 7. 1t was from Cavanaugh, in the days when he was Boston college coach, that McKenney learned foot- ball. In defeating the New Yorkers, | the Boston cleven maintained s perfect record for the season—six straight victories without a loss or 1| tie. Boston college scored first in the | opening period as result of a fumble | by Charley Pieculewicz, rcrdlmm‘ fullback. Bernie Kilroy's try for th2 extra point failed, and in the sec ond period the Maroons jumped into the lead by scoring a touch- down and kicking the extra point. | The advantage was short-lived, however, for a few plays late r,J Dixon, Eagles left end. interccpted a forward pass and dashed half the | length of the fleld for a touchdowr.. Boston college’s third touchdown came in the final quarter when a holding penalty forced Fordham back to its goal line. Tracey's ai- tempt to punt from behind his own goal line was blocked and Brosnan | fell on the ball for the score. | Boston, Nov. w has Haveri, ey —| dwindling football . fortune | brought former Head Couch who succeed- | the veteran squad on its Jones 1his coach Year, lectured the |showing against Maryland and then took the players to the bowl where he demonstrated his points in the rain. Examination of Johnny Gar- vey's injured ankle revealed that he will be unable to play against Princeton Saturday and may not face Harvard in the final game. PAV BURNSIDE The Pawnee foothall team will play the Burnside eleven next Sin- day afternoon at the st Hartford Velodrome. The locals defeatc.] Burside last season 16 to 0 and they are out to duplicate the feat. A st workout will be held tonight at 7::1 o'clock at the East street field. ‘oaches Turner and Gianotte will he | in charge. START INTENSIVE PRACTICE Worcester, Mass., Nov. 13 (U'P) Intensive practice for Saturday game with Harvard was started to- day at Holy Cross. Coach Cleo| O’Donnell was pleased with his team’s showing against Boston uni- | versity and expressed the belief that the margin of victory could hav been widened considerably if (he field generalship of the Crusader lLad been beiter. HIGH PRESSURE PETE LISSEN «PETE — | OVBAHEMAD LUKAT SHAMLEY SHEIK SND YESTEADAY, THAT HE WAS JUST WORKING HERE “(AUSE HE WANTS DoOLLY - TH' ONLY THING HES (00D €oR IS BEHIND Tr' 0 50 | WANT Yoo To TH' STORE - OPEN UP u WORK =~ €Tc-BESIDES | season COLLELT BALL9~ HELP WITH Tit' OFFI(E. 't RALE YoUuR saLARY To $40 A WEEK | REFS SCHEDULE MADE (3} Nunziata League Will Open Its Season at Philade!phia-on January § York, Nov. 13 (UP)—The ! intercollegiate basketbui uc will open its 1929 seasou Jan. 5, with Yale and Pennsylvania meeting in the first game of the sea son, at Philadelphia. i Thirty games will be played befor: the season cuds March 11 with Co lumbia mecting Cornell here, Th hedule: —VYala at Peniylvania. 9—Prinecton at Yate. 12—Dartmouth at I'ennsys dun, Jan. Jan, vania. 12—Cornell ut Princeton. 14—Duartmouth at Yale, —I'rinceton at Columbia —I'rinceton at Dartmouth Yale at Cornell. —Yale at Dartmouth. —Pennsylvania at Prince G —Columbia at Dartmouth. Pennsylvania at Cornet! Pennsylvani at Columbia ~Columbla at” Yale, Dartmouth, Pennsylvenia at Yate. Cotumbix at Cornell. YVale at Princeton. —Dartmouth at Columl —Cornell at I'ennsylvania ' —Dartmouth at Princeton | ob —Columbia at Pennayl- | vania, | Vet Teh, vania Dartmouth at Princeton Columbia at Pennsyl- Dartmouth at Cornell. 1—Yale at Columi Pennsylvania Dart- | mouth. Mar. 2 Mar, Mar, vania. Mar. Mar. 2—T'rinceton at Cornell. f—C'olumbia at Princeto 9—Princeton at Tennsyl- 9—Cornell at Yale. 11—Cornell at Columbla. TRIPLE TIE IN BIKE RACE IS SHATTERED | Reggic MeNamara' and Gerard De- bactes Jam Their Way to Front in Chicago Classic Nov. 13 (R—Reggic Me- Namara und Gerard Debas the Belgian-American combination, had jamtied their way into the lead of | the six-day international bicycle race | Coliscum early toda pace-setters broke a triple tic tor first place during the night, | when 48 laps were stolen. At the ! S1st hour the lead maintained their standing despite frequent spurts by other teams. Georgetti and Beckman, whe led during the carly hours of the race, ' were in third place, two laps behind the leade Disastrous spills pre- vented Freddic Spencer, former American spring champion, aad il Walker from riding among the anguard. Under the strain of continual jam- ming. the team of Guyot and Raffo was compelled to retire from the Chicago. TER Three units of the Connecticut Na- tional Guard, stationed in this city. Co. H, Co. T and Headquarters com- pany. 100k a prominent part in the Armistice Day parade in Manchester yesterday afternoon. The units were headed by Captaing W. W. T. Squire, I T. Lord and W. E. Litke. The men were entertained after the parade in Cheney hall in Manchester. Quicker With Frezklin No-Knock Gas Because it is blended every week to suit the weather. We make your motor start the same in the winter as in summer. Try it. Rackliffe Oil Co. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Sta. 2—Cor. Stanley and E. Main —\W. Main Cor. Corbin Ave HELP ME RUN INTH' MORNINGS: SELLNG ~ AND JiesR 18, 1928 OW IS SLOWER diminution n from the eruptive was completely arrested |had been |The other bruich was proceeding Rome, Nov. 13 UM—A Stetani dis- |at 22 feet an “onr toward Carabba. patch from Catania, Sicily. #aid that continued the lava flow mouths of Mount Etna was evident. The stream of lava aoing toward transported to the tween Catania and cut by REG Haneve toduy It threatened to flow over the road The Dartmouth Suigie iny | tart work today for the game with over which passenge g WS Were Relns | o fooll Conch Jem Hiwice e Mt railway Hne be- |of town vesterday Messina which | wha the lava torrent. part zame were RS STARY WORK N. H. Nov. 13.— (I'P)— regulars wero to and all players icipated in the Rrown given a rest S ———rEES The Soft Luxury and Warm Comfort of World Famous BURBERRY OVERCOATS Appeals instantly to every mah—and explains why many men will wear no other overcoat. 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