New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1928, Page 9

Speaking of Sports SGabriel Bromberg, former high ocheol football star, will today start Ris first game in the regular lineup for Dartmeuth. He will fll in at right guard today. He has appeared {n every game that Dartmouth has played this season but today marks Ba first chance to start with the regular lineup. He is daily growing heavier and therefore more suitable as & line. ™ Fhe lateat figures on his weight show that he tops the scales 8t 195 pounds. A pecullar sidelight on the New Britain-New Haven Hilhouse foot- ball game this afternoon at Willow Breok park is the interest being shewn in the play of DeAngelis, halthack on the Elm City eleven. In fermer games, he has generally been the goat. Despite a good record all season, he would invariably go bad in the New Britain game. This year, DeAngelis has been the ouistanding star of the New Haven team’s play and many here are curi- ous to see how he goes in today's game. Whether he will be able to evercome the jinx that chases him every time hig team meet New Brit- ain, is one of the mysteries of the clash. Hartford High is meeting Weaver High today and according to news- newspaper stories from the team, the plan today for the Hartford coach is to use mostly his second string men so that all of his first string regulars may be saved for New Britain, 1t it were possible, we believe, the Hartford coach would load up with stars for the New Britain game the same as the Glants are doing in their wecond series clash with New Brit- ain tomorrow. Fans here are hoping that the Nutmegs will hand the Capital City team the worst heating of years when they meet. New Britain standing pat with the lineup it has used all year. Hartford will be al. most totally a different team on the fleld. > Tom Leary and “Butsy” Sturm will be in New Britain uniforms to. night as the basketball season opens but they will be in Hartford uni- forms playing against New Britain in the football game tomorrow. Hartford will have the combination that was one of the big numbers for New Britain last year. The aerial route of Graham to Leary is one that the local defense will have to watch at all times. “Watch ‘Zev' Graham” will bLe the watchword for the Nutmegs. “This is an important move for the locals because Graham, once he is| dway, is away for gool. He rani riot against Hartford in this city last year and he may do the same for Hartford against New Britain tomorrow. He will meet plenty of opposition, however, in his attempts ta carry the ba.l. WITH THE BOWLERS —— ROGERS ALLEYS Ward Chidsey Butler Nelson Davis Trusiow Zisk Ohison F. Frunk Cozy, J. Franks Hoyle Konopka Volihardt ”— 91— 83— 2 100— 100— 4i1—1372 Holcomd Venherg Hillstrandt Carlson eifel ”n— 107— Bchiffert Llovetski 1. Pelligrini Kelton ... G. Paterson 4321396 Larry Bulard Grip Gould Goodrow Low Score 109— "— 53— 18— 291 276 263 329 204 4151393 Schmeltor Lyach Fetergon Howard K. Lindberg 85— 83— 1ni— 2 13— 203 262 300 302 349 453—1476 Nodine Deminski Katzung Godlewski Low Score 81— ”— 101— 103= 246 268 284 331 245 ' 4661354 Palinius Mandl .. Ottellette Poplaski Low Bcore 300 287 274 S. N, Giannatto Pitney. Fasillo Judson Hamblett 302 Musacptt A 263 4~ 167 107— 08 M- a7 287~ 560 86— 179 105— 185 83— 167 204— 831 105— 308 81— B6h 79— 160 91— 202 16— 217 206— §73 M . McKenna Bassford 91— 106 90— 175 98— 324 P. & F. (ORBIN LADIES' LEAGUE Mary Oliver M. Young M. Nogiei P. Barra E. Radin 302— 533 157 165 138 44— 120 . Johnson Rentley Thompson . Zaborowski 304— 530 165 Meskinl * Richarde Zevrowski . Tutko . Potasky 50— 158 388— 811 . Little 158 Parsons 141 B. Bruemmer 183 . Koerher 1 . Smedberg 178 800 85— 395 Martha Washington . Jakubowicz 91 . Kosakoski Noonan Koss .. . Barrows 197 — 130 188 176 403— 831 FRATERNITY ALLEYS CORBIN SUREW FOREMEN'S LEAGUE Wond E) Prelle 289 Abrahamwon Molt Ryberg Jackson . Alexander Drummond Core Squires Miller 317 4751398 Sorrell . Sunson Belden . Baldwin .. Kisselback 243 238 263 Ward Rurrows Rebillard Rerg Strom 429—1414 AUSTRIAN ll\u‘l. . LEAGUE 1. Zotter Schurman . Zotter Maitz Mounter Mair .. Pete Memeth J. Bredl Rrownatein ¥. Bredl | Fitzko 571 URGE FORFEITS FOR CUP RACES Steps Taken fo Avert Fiascos Which Happened in Two Events Detroit, Nov. 17 (#—Changes in the international power boat racing rules to avert flascos that charac- terized the last two Harmsworth tiophy races will be demanded by the Americans at the International Motor Yacht Union in Brussels. The Yachtsman's Association of America wants a challenger for the Harmsworth trophy to post & forfeit for the worthiness of the craft en- In 1926, C. A. Cla on behalf of France, challenged for the trophy held by Gar Wood of Detroit. the “Excelsior Fi Defending boats were built and an elaborate preliminary card was ar- ranged. The “Excelsior France™ developed engine trouble, and was forced out in the first heat. This year an elaborate program was scheduled when Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs challenged for gland. Her boat sumk on the first lap and race went to Wood by forfeit. The expense of the two regattas ‘was more than § 0,000, The yachtsmen at the same meet- ing in Detroit agreed that each of the domiuions of the British empire should be permitted to challenge for the trophy, and procure motors in their dominions. Now the em- pire has but one challenge. One of the effects of such a change would be to permit Com- modore Harry B. Greening, of Hamilton, Ont., to challenge. A third recommended change in- volves the running of the Duke of York trophy race in other than Brit- ish waters. The trophy is held by an American. J. H. Rand of Buffalo. It is for boatas with engines of 91 cubic inch piston displacement. Gar Wood and Aaron Deroy, American sportsmen, have lssued a conditional challenge to Rand for a race in England next summer. The condition is that if either wins he may defend it in American wa- ters. If the international body re- jects this plan Wood and Deroy will withdraw their challenge. INDIANA TO LOSE ) Nine veterans of the Indiana team, including those two good backs. Bennett and Harrell. will finish their football careers this year, NE 140 ! Erwin game and some rough play was shown throughout the game. It EXCITING FINISHES IN DUSTY LEAGUE BATTLES Stanley Rule Noses Out P. Minu win in Standing P.C 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 3 000 1 000 1 Industrial League w. Stanley Rule .. Stanley Works Fafnir Bearing Corbin Screw . Corbin Cabinet lLanders P. & F. Corbin N. B. Machine . 000 Russell & Erwin ... 000 Thirty seconds before the end of the game. Stanley Rule was trailing by one point. The crowd was on its feet yelling when out from the side & ball shot straight and®true into the netting for the basket that won the game 29 to 28 for the Rulers over the P. & F. Corbin's quintet at the Tabs hall last night. The game was one of the fastest in the Industrial league history. The Lero was none other than Benny Saunders, Stanley Rule guard, who was making his return trip to the league after an absence of two years, but it was the great offensive work of Wilton Morey and Johnny Kloy which brought the team to the point where it had a chance to win. The score was 28 to 25 in favor of Cor- bin’s with a minute to go when Kley made a basket which brought his team within a point of a tie. Saun- ders made his timely basket 30 sec- onds later. This was the second game of the night. The girls game was won by P. & I. Corbins over its old rivals, Landers girls, § to 6. The last game of the evening was also a hummer and at the finish the crowd was also on its feet. Al Havlick of the Fafnir team made the winning point on a foul within a minute of the end. The score was Fafnir 26, Russell & Erwin 25. Terrific Speed Stanley Rule and Level appeared on the floor with three players who were new on the team, one who played occasionally last year and a veteran. The three new men were Saunders, Morey and Gill, the last named the team's captain. played occasionally and Corazzo was the veteran. Kley found the lhoop for a foul shot and Morey mae it 3 to 0, but Holst and Luke tied th: score ut 3-all after two and a hal’ minutes of play. The score was axain tied at 7-all on a foul shot by Corazzo. P. & F. Corbins began to puil away and at half time had a 21 to 15 lead. 1 1 1 1 .1 0 0 L] L Second Half Tt began to look as if the Tock- ‘afnir Bearing Wins From Russell & Er- gh and Tumble Encounter—Crowd Goes Wild As Game Nears End—Champs of Girls’ Circuit Start Season With Victory Over Landers. | Kley | & F. Corbins in Last Half the early stages of the second halt when Luke, Holst and Jasper brought the score to 26 to 17. Kley found the basket twice and the| score was 26 to 21. Gorman slipped | through the Rulers' defense and |scored. Morey and Saunders scored | {in succession and it was 2§ to 25. Kley made it 2§ to 27. Then the battle grew hot. time the ball moved there struggles and fights. Jumps called often and the hall was a| mad house. The excitement had reached a high pitch up until the time Saunders got his hands on the ball, but when he shot a straight short field goal there was a din. Im- mediately time was called out and both teams went into conference as |to the best play to try next. It was | | very certain that there was just time for one play. | Stanley Rule had one advantage. | Its center, Kley, was much taller | than Gorman who was substituting at center for Corbins. Gorman ex- tended himself to the limit on the jump and there was a struggle be- tween the two centers. Another jump and the ball went to the Rule Shop and then to P. & F. Corbins. | Benny Paris took a pass near his| basket, but he missed a and the game ended. Without doult the fans saw some of the best players in the league in | that second game. Nick Gill, Wilton | Morey, John Kley, Ben Saunders, | Mickey Luke, Holst, Jasper and Gor- | man will do much for their team in the hot campaign ahead this year. The summary: Stanley Rul Every were | were | “sucker” | 0| | il ol | P 5 5 11 29 F. Corbins i 1°1d. Ttl. | Jasper, If . ] 3| | Luke, rt 13 Holst, ¢ 8| |Gorman, ¢ . 5 3! | Paris, rg .. 3 1 Heinzman, g B 0 9 10 28 Referce, Coyle; timer, Sikora; scorer, Butler. 15 minute halves. A Bitter struggle Bitterness for some reason or other cropped up from the first min- | | bets on the was exciting and close and at one | time with about two wfindtes to play the cat-calls and booing of the crowd caused Referee Billy Coyle to allow a player an extra shot. The game was held up for several min. utes but the crowd could not be con- trolled as they cheered and booed, yelled and razzed, crabbed and laughed through 30 minutes of catch as catch can basketball. Five minutes after the game had started Frank McGrath, center of the Fafnir team was forced to leave the game because of personal fouls. Havlick and Belser, Fafnirs, had three each in the first half and were taken from the game. | Russell & Erwin's team was no bet- ter in this respect. Three of the players had three fouls and a fourth, Johnny Saxe was forced to leave the game because of personals. Howard Belser made his fourth personal foul shortly atter he was put back in the game and for the second time in his basketball career he was put out of the game on fouls. Fafnir Bearing seemed to be off to an emsy victory in the first few minutes of play but through the work of Captain (Nippy) Nyborg. who was a sensation all night, the | advantage was brought down and on a field goal by Nyborg R. & E. went linto an § to 7 lead. Matulis tied the score at 8-all and the Fafnir team again went into the lead. A 14 to $ lead of Fafnirs was cut down and at half time Russell & Erwin's led 15 to 14 on a last minute field goal by Nyborg. The Russell & Erwin captain came back strong in the sccond half and the team had a 19 to 14 lead. Belser jand Matulis popped away until it was 19 to 18. Then Nyborg again slipped down the side of the court and found the basket. Mieczkowski who was one of Fafnir's strongest team, made it 20 for “afnir's, just one point behind. Kar- bonic made it 23 to 20. On a jump ball Gierochowski tapped it in and Fafnirs were again within a point of a tie. Shurzewski tosed in a two- pointer but Mieczkowski came through and scored. He was fouled in the act of shooting and he made | one ot his points good to deadlock - |the score at 25-all. The roughest type of basketball followed. A foul was called on a Faf. nir player and Karbonic was given a shot. The crowd booed and Referee Coyl gave him another shot, saying "This man can keep on nz unless the crowd stops.” This was a signal for a huddle of the 4 baw s wad the reteres was in the midst of them. Kicks from the players, the team followers and seen the game vas which resulted in a score and the Viciut g It goes without borg was the star of the Russwin team. Mieczkowski and Havlick were the best performers for the Iafnir outfit. Without doubt Miecz- kowski should be in the regular lineup. could be heard Time was called. Finaliy was resumed and Hevibek given suying that Ny makers were to bury the Rulers 1nku!t‘ of the Fafnir Bearing-Russell & | The summary: OUR BOARDING HOUSE (7 eH 2w WHATS A SAID,. COAT B v HMF, s T K | ™« EGAD, i, DUPLICATE 1T Z 4 i P> 77 JNid e, AWMLY WELL ROLL ALONG- RolL. Alone I3 J ALLODING “To -THIS p 2« SOMETHING R® ABoUST -THE OLD BUFFALO AT -THE Z0O EXPIRING !« LL HAVE Neu KNoW SIR, “THAT -THIS COAT IS oF GEMUING SIBER(AN BEAR ! = ou COULDAIT 2 $1000 !~ » No SIR ! Yoo .\‘\\“\\\\\\\\\\\N FoR -THAT HAIRY % - ST A WHAT, ~"THAT °'§' "ESKIMO RUG Z- Y waWHY, ANYBapY [ WitHouTA SET WHo'D. PAY $75, YoR OMNE LIKE T, AINT SAFE WALKING PAST A WETH S HEAD /. w1 WoULDANT BE SEEN FALLIKG “THRU A .MANHOLE, WEARIAL' By AHERN AT ouTFT AINT coMPLETE 22 .\\\\\&\ OF ANTLERS oM NoUR HAT! we WALT TiLL MRS, HoopLe “TRACES *TH' MOTHS INTHIS HoUSE BACK “ T AT ol‘(PE le ave \oUl'D SO ONS LIKE YoUu AND I'lL HAUE TD HOOF T A GAS STATION, HANK— | SEE ONE WAy DOWN THEWE. forwards for | their coach and | il |Scotland in a recent month amounted | Fafuir Bearing Fld, Belser, rf ...... Mieczkowaki, rf . Havlick, It ..... Anderson, If . McGrath, ¢ . Gierochowski, ¢ Beloin. rg ... Matulis, Ig .. Russell & Erwin Fld. Link, rf ... [0 Karbonic, 1f Morelli, ¢ .. Nyborg, 1§ .. Saxe, Ig ..... Skurzewski, Ig .. 6 1| 3 9 T 5 Referee, Coyle; timer, Sikoras scorer, Butler. P. & F. Corbin Girls Win ‘The league champions, the P. & F. Corbin girls, started their scason by defeating their arch rivals from Landers by an 8 to 6 score. Ma Motyka, last year's lcading scorer, was the high point getter of the | night, making half of her team’s| scores. The Park street girls led through- out the game. At first quarter it was 5 to 3, at half time it was 7 to 3. at three quarter time it was 8 to 5 and at the end two points separuted the teams. The Landers team was changed too often to bring results. The defensive play of Captain An- na Pirtkerwicz was a feature. Nel- lie Sartinsky played wel for Lan- ders. ‘The summary P. & F. Corbin | Fld. E | Motyka, rf .... X 2 | Mieczkowski, If . | Kehoe, 1t . RS | Pirtkewicz, ¢ Olszowy, rg Kulik, 1g . 5 2 Berti, 1§ . . | | M. Jacobs, rf . Hahn, rf, If . Sartinsky, If . C. Jacobe, ¢ . Terwilliger, rg Lynch, rg, If .. Heller, Ig ..... Mojaury 18, rg Referee, Coyle; ! scorer, Butler. cured from The total quantity of (pickled) herring exported to 195,401 barrels. ' > | having played not only MAYES MLAINS Dashing Towa Fullback May Not Play Next Year Chicago, Nov. 17. (#—The ghost of an old Big Ten rule threatens to ¢n® the foothall car of Mayes McLain, University of Towa Indian fullback, after the seuson. Before entering Iowa, McLain played two years at Haskell Insti- tute, a school for Indians at Law- rence, Kas. It is classed generally as a secondary school although its foot- bal team travels all over the coun- try euch fall playing colloges and universities. At Haskell McLain established a record as the leading scorer of ‘he country. This is his tirst year of elegibility at the lowa school and he was expected to enjoy two more vears before passing from gridiron tame. Now it seems that many years —about 1904—1 ruling wa the Big Ten classing Haskell an . then the jargest Indiun 1001 in the country but now abin- doned colleges so far as football was coucerned. The Story The story, obtained largely from old Big Ten alumni. runs like this In 1904, it appears, a large num- ber of Indians from Haskell decided to round oaut their education by go- ing to the University of Minnesota It also appears that these Indians were football players, some of them at Haskell &0 made in isl | but also at Carlisle. Other Big Ten schools, helieving the sudden influx of redskin foot- ball players to Minnesota was be- vend the bounds of coincidence, held a meeting and when they emerged there was a ruling to the effest that Haskell and Carlisle, for feothail | purposes, were colleges. That rule, still on the books as can be learned, is what MeLain. Maj. John L. Griffith, commis- rsionvr of the Big Ten, has declined to discuss the rule. When asked whether there was Isuch a regulation he said there was | and it had not been amended so far as he knew. He said McLain could be declared eligible for two niore years by a conference. High School Omly Haskell never has belonged to a conference and is, so far as educa- ! tion goes, a secondary school. Noth- ing higher than a high school courss is offered. Many football players have gone from Carlisle to Haskell and played several years. ars both were noted Jim Thorpe test product Powell, 200-pound Indian fullback, played for both the schools and was a star at each. the latest Haskell * to aftract nationwide atten- for being pla tion. Glick Wins Decision Over Baby Joe Gans New York, Nov. 17 (P—Joe Glick. bard punching Williamsburg light- weight_ has removed another form able obstacle from his path toward _pound championship. Glick re- ceived a decision over Baby Joe California negro star, after a lifeless ten round battle at Madison Square Garden last night. The cheers and hoos were about evenly divided when the verdict was announced. Glick won chiefly be- cause Gans neglected to get started before the sixth round. The judges evidently believed Glick had piled * | up enough points in the first four or five rounds to n the deciston. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR RESULTS —FOOTBALL — SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 HARTFORD GIANTS vs. NUTMEGS KICK O Admission $1.00 Iy its Pulke-stiming You'll Find New Motoring Thrills Skimming the straightaway at seventy and better. up FF 2:15 Children 25¢ herewhereyoucantryit. Where you can experience its glorious 50 sixty-eight horsepower when it’s really exerting itself. Accel- erating frem 10 to 25 miles per hour in six short seconds. That’s what this New All- American has been doing for months on General Motors Proving Ground ...And now it’s Pricss §1145 to §1375, ot fastary. in lot pricss. performance yourself. A smart, colerful car t{nt you’re sure to admire. .. especially after you’ve had it out on theroad. .. Here’s real tirring formance. Just try this &:: iAl]-:‘nwrh:ln.'!Yflll'l] find that t offers brand new motoring thrills. 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