New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 13

S_peaking of Sports The annual battle is on between the football managers over the use of Memorial Field for next Sunday. Manager William Mays of the Blues denies that Manager Zehrer is un- Able to get the fleld for Sunday if he is willing to “talk terms.” The argument is no part of ours and both games will be played, the Rlues-Pawnee contest in this city and the Nutmegs-Giants in Hartford. This apparently has become an annual battle between the football managers as we have stated above. The dates conflict and it is only reasonable to suppose that the Blues and Pawnees, with their arrange- ments made to play a game that to them, is as important as the Nut. megs-Gilants clash is to the bigger teams, would be loath to give up the field. Manager May of the Blues resents the light in which he has been put and declares the field is available i Manager Zehrer wants o talk terms. We guess that because definite decision has been made to play the third and dcciding game in Hart- ford, that the argument will die a natural death, It should. With an inderstanding of the case, the fans of the city can rcadily sce both sides of it There appears to be some ques- tion in the minds of many of the fans as to why Rubenstein is not playing with New Britain this year. As we understand it, Rubenstein, himself, broke away. In one letter which we have seen, written to Man- ager Lanpher by the player, he stat- ed that he had an offer of $125 a week to play in Syracuse. Lanpher inswered back if he had received the offer, he should take it. Then he sccured McElwain and it is our guess after seeing the Amer- ican league star in motion, that Mac will make the fans forget Ruben- stein when he works better into the team. He appeared to be as good a floor-worker as Rubenstein and ap- parently a much better shot. We are of the opinion that no manager could afford to pay a play- er $125 a week to play basketball. It can’t be done in football. OQur opinion is that unless the prices at the gate are high, no player is worth it Arthur Tompkins of this city s now playing guard on the Stratford Itigh school football eleven. He moved to that town the past sum- wier. This s his first season on the gridiron, but he is reported to be lieeting success. Tickets for the general public for the Hartford High-New Britain High game Saturday arc on sale at the vocational building of the Senior High achool. at P. C. Brid- gett's cigar shop and at Crowell's Jdrug store. New Britain has been allotted 2,200 ticket According to reports, Dobkin, quarterback, and Cunningham. end, of Hartford will be out with injur- ies. Kuhs of New Britain has a bad ankle, NEW BRITAIN HAS EDGE ON HARTFORD (Continued from Preceding Fage) Hartford Hartford 3 Hartford Hartford 2 Hartford Hartford . Hartford , Hartford Hartford Hartford 1917 1918—N ELEEEEREEL] 1926—N. 1927—N. B. 6, Hartford Team is Shifted Considerable shifting in the guard positions took place in the scrim- mage of the New Britain High school football team at the practice field in Willow Brook park last night. Henry Gwiazda, Kayeski and Johnson were tried in at right guard which has been filled by Dumin up to this time. During the scrimmage Bill Kuhs suffered an injury to his ankle and although it Is probable that he will start, there is a possibility that a substitute may be needed for the Hartford game. Joe Potts was not in uniform at the scrimmage last night but many of the followers of the team are strong for him as a possibility for one of the guard po: tions. Tn the last game he played he fol- lowed the ball so well that he inter- cepted a pass and ran for a touch- down. The choice for the guard positions will lie between Kuhs, Du- min, Potts, Gwiazda. Mikalauskas and probably, Kayeski. Cunningham, Hartford end, is laid up with an infected hand and will probably not be at his best Satur- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assoclated Press. Minneapolis, Minn.—Billy Light. §t. Paul, outpointed Herman Ratz- laft, Minot. N. D., (10); King Tut, Minneapolis, outpointed Tommy Cello, 8an Francisco, (10);: Ernie Peter, Chicago, outpointed Jack Sharkey, Minneapolis (6). = Tndianapolis—Johnny Burns. San t'rancisco. and Johnny Mason, Scranton, Pa. drew (10): Norman Brown, Chicago. knocked out Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis (3). —_—— Cleveland — George Courtney, Oklahoma, stopped Charlie Belanger, New York. (5). Davenport. Ta. — Tuffy Griffiths, Soux City. 1 knocked out Jackie Williams, Denver, (1), T.os Angeles-—Cowboy Jack Willis. Texas, outpointed Joe Anderson of Covington, Ky. (10). WITH THE BOW!| LLEYS STANLEY RULE LEAGUE Teal Cabinets Bruno ... McBriarty Hinchliffe Olszewski Murphy Wilcox 351 84 329 261 4— 269 96— 331 570—182% Burkhardt Kley Colien Roche Knowles Leupold Partyka Valintian Willametz Rund 19— 101— 96— 101— Stotty Morr Burd Jacobsen Moffatt Draper Peretta o, Stanley Wright Ad. Johnson Ritter Sanford Art Jobnson Thompson Argosy Benadict Strom C. Maier Hickey Myers Low Man Parker Thorpe Tawless Sulick Odman Campbell 2% 15 123 9 578 607 BRUNDAGE WANTS RULES ENFORCED Rmateur President to Diive Commercialism From Sport hand, one which only a decade ago was being used to hurl the 56 pound weight and the hammer .is to guide the Amateur Athletic union through the coming year. Taking office as president shortly before the 40th annual convention came to a close, Avery Brundage of Chicago made it clear at once that the awmateur rules are in for strict enforcement. “It is not the rules that are at fault,” he said, “but the administra- tion of them. Chatting informally. he brought up the cases ot “athletes whe have grown in ability in, say tennis or on |the track, to such a point that they are wanted in all sections of the country.” ndonubtedly.” he added, “Tilden has done the sport of tennis a great deal of good whether he is an ama- case 1 know little, “But my personal opinion Is that come, wome regular employment. outside of sport, he is a profession- al'” wards to amateur athletes are largely responsible for violations of the code, the new president said, and he indicated that a tight rcin will be kept upon them. The only move made by the con- vention during its sessions here to make the amateur rules more strict was passage of a change which makes a man ineligible as an amateur for exploiting his athletic prowess whether or not he actually receives compensation for so doing. Asked what could be done in the case of an athlete such as Paavo Nurmi who might come to the United States, win additional pres- tige through amateur triumphs and then turn professional overnight, { President Brundage replied: “I am afrald nothing—unless we knew that was the intention and then We would withhold sanction. “Men obviously brought over here for someone’s private interest will not be allowed, to take part in zma- teur competition.” . On the Olympie games Brundage has very definte ideas. He said he intended to propose to the Olympic committee that between one million and two million dollars be raised in the near future in order that the interest accumulating before the en- suing Olympiad might be used to pay the expenses of the team. The principal would go on earning the Necessary sum from Olympiad to Olympiad if once established. There is diplomacy as well as iron in the makeup of the new head of the A. A. U. He hopes to break down the antagonism of the western conference colleges and the national Collegiate A. A. which have not al- lied with the organization, by win- ning the support and interest of former college athietes from that sector, like himself: His own unani- mous election was a triumph for this plan of conciliation which is expect- ed to make the A. A. U. a more unified and effective body. “The attack of the N, C. A. A." he said, “has been based on the con- tention that the A. A. U. is domin- nated by the east. That is a fallacy l\\-hl(‘h s soon to be done avee with, The A. A. U. has been very much maligned out there in the middle west."” President Brundage knows sports intimately from the athlete's point of view. He was discus throwing champion of the “Big Ten” when at Tllinois twenty years ago, as well as national all-around champion in 1914, 1916 and 1918, Students in Calcutta india. are making such disturbances in thea- ters that members of audicnces are protesting that they cannot follow plays or pictures. “£25 (TRADITION IN YALE New York, Nov. 21.—(®—A firm | teur or not. About the merits of his | unless a man has some source of in- | Promoters who offer financial re- { COMMUNICATED Manager William M:ys of New Brit- | ain Blues Answers Zchrer on | HARVARD MEETING Memworial Field. Packed Bowl Wll St Deened v xox v oo oo Teams Battle New York, Nov. 21 (UP)—There will be vetter and more important football games played next Satur- day, but Harvard and Yale are meeting on the gridiron, backed by a wealth of tradition that will not be denied. statement as to New Britain being | |eliminated from the Hartford-New | Britain final game. it is nmot so.| Manager Zehrer seems to have the! |same opinion as Manager Dailey of | \last year’s team. They think all| théy have to do is to tell Manager | {\Villiam May that they wish to have | {the field and it will be given to them, regardless of angements | Manager May hus for that Disappointing as the showing of |g Manager can have the Crimson and yhe Blue may have [the field if he desires Lut will have been this scason,’ therc remains an o dome to terms with Manager aura over the 47th combat between ! May. Now it is up to Manager | these ancient rivals which is lack- | Zehrer if he wants the field. ing elsewhere. WILLIAM MAY, Yelling for Skin Manager The future jobs of the couchies of jthe rival elevens may depend upon the outcome of the battic in Yale | bowl, for alrcady the alumni of | Harvard are yelling for the hide of Arnie Horween and the luates of Yale arc out for the scalp Mal Stevens. It once wus customury for the sccond guessers to await the out- come of the climatic game of the son bef@re demandihg that a coach be removed, but tootball has advanced financially to & place where constant success is all-impor- tant. Up at Cornell, the re shout- ing for a coach to replace Gil Dobic, and many another college, disap- |hockey game in New pointzd by the showing of its team |Canadiens of Montre this season. alre is debating | thrilling 1-0 victory over the Loston change in its footbail statf. | Bruins in the local opening | National league season at the Boston Garden last night. \. B. Blues. LES CANADIENS " WINOVER BRUINS Score Tarilling 10 Victory Be- fore Big Crowd ton, Nov. 21 (UP)—Before the | st crowd that ever witn hiere is another side to this stor: The eurrent season has stamped c tain coaches with greatness, Bill| Approximately 17.500 fans, who Alexander, for example, has made |had battled police reserves and ush- lis Georgia Tech cleven one of the [erS (o capture seats in the great | outstanding ones of a season which [#rena. saw the two powerful trams en one after another of the |stru through 39 minutes and 58 |leading teams toppled. Judge Wal- |seconds of play before Sylvio Man- ter Steflen, who leaves the bench |tha. big defense man of the Ca-| in Chicago to Coach Carnegis Tech |nadians, scored the lone point over the week-ends, has done won- |which cnabled the visitors to win. Skily Sm¥ng Jo 10,000 Turned Away | MeKenny of Boston College has no It was estimated that nearly 10.- need to yield the palin to anyone. |00 persons were turned away after taterial No Excuse a te buttle for tickets in which To get back to Harvard and Yale, @ small army of policemen for & ach has had a scason fraught witip | time was literally heflple disappointment. In the case of cach | Sharing hero honors with Mantha of these old rivals, lack of material | in this classic of the ice was Georg: cannot be claimed as the cause of Hainsworth, who tgnds goul for les failure. It is many ons sincs | Ci Asain ' and again his Harvard has bad a line with ti fense work frustrated a power und aggressiveness of its 1 srmined Bruin drive. Once the team. Yale has plenty of backs, and aside from a wealae in the wing positions hoasts a line Iyt the referee spoited an offside and Boston's chance of evening the | Saturda I reated | cludes puck did slip into I'rench netting. | CADETS TO MEET NEBRASKA ELEVEN Both Teams Have Met Setbacks Within Past Two Wegks New York, Nov. Letween the Cadets West Point is the which an eastern gainst the from some of 21 (P—The 1 Nobr: cnceupter in cam defends itself s of un invader tor this week. Dartmouth, ap Uy back in win- 1g form again, ruvels west to Evanston to meet Northwestern of the Western Contor The Army-Nobrash ¥ is not dre public intercst it 1 two unforescon last two wWorks or so cutly w bhattle with th but Notr Now tussle ka at game the same but for nts durinig the vy appac- 1o enter the un » spoiled all Saturday d u d. w w hy the Pitt o outplayed their istently next t have Cornhuskirs it on Nebraska beld 1o a scoreioss burgh Panthers v i Despite these t doubt that Army boast of elever tremely hizh list. ir du attention cven western opnd cor aska can of an ex- nvational plenty of card that in- big-time combats as Yale aud 4 rd at New York University I at Pittsburgh; at Philadelphla d Fordham at i 1 will in th Traw those bhetwen w Haven; and Carnegie Princeton and Nav and Georegtown which should be able to hold its own | score went a-glimmering. Through against the hest in the coun most of the batile, Les Canadiens rom tackle to tackle, the Bulldoz |were on the defensive, but they is strong, and ti should be a ver- | proved so adept at this department itable battle of giants the of the gam at the Bruins wer forwards who meet across the ehalk- | ungble to break throngh f Bowl next Saturday. | yantha's goal came in the s L from New Haven |poviod with only that Mal Stevens has found himselt [ Ho made o weaving hampered by student politics, whieh |y o the vink in the case of Yale, means frateorgi- |, & a koee-high shot t ties, during his first son le . e e Goalie Thompson's pails e o side of the net. Tt wis a nuv ent S 1 of. delivered right football have | e "0"_1 lhgeuts el o a Boston cheeker. However much truth there niay be in these reports, it is obvions that Yale has not made the most of material this y When the whistle &hrills through the Bowl at New Hapen next Satur- v. touching off the thump of 1l off and the first shock of Crim- against twne, all atfons will he forgotton. | Started In 1875 | Sinee 1875, Yale and Harvard have | engaged in football Ghosts ‘of heroes of other will move swiftly across the in the wake of the ball voungster who is driven fi into the muddy turt will sor comforting presence of ones of the past at his side Hinkeys and Sh and fingers of 11 famo will he the boys in Rlue, while wainst the Crimson line harder to make because wmemories of Tack Ham Fish in the minds Harvard players of 1925. amons ' goul ol to dash the two seconds and scored with i as h - class into the of wen plaving first sen relegated 1o the L nstep of igned as Pro at Mexican Club Diego, Ca Au nouncement was made here that Leo Di Lo NG, A champion, would he signed today pro™ the new $250,000 Agua Catient It con near, Tuyuana, Menico. position, it is believed, ca of $15.000 or $20.000 Leo l)iegél its | san 15 for ki son j consider thes The a salary ar, af rivaley decades ridiron Many down - the HORMEL MAY START York., Nov. 21 (UP)—Dudley | vest pocket halfback, may zame for New York U'ni ainst Carnegie Tech | oach Mechan announced | The move is con- | of the flectness | Who weighs less than | Just who will take | the beneh if the move is completed | was not indicated. Hormel start the | versity BIOU he ) jate Hefrel- | piving | thrnst will sterday templated 1 | of Hormel, | 120 pounds. be | 1 the | ardwick and of these i canse in | | | Protest U'mpire’s { Football Decision Philadelphia! Nov. 21 (®-—An of- ficial protest of an umpire's decision in the tie football game Y en the {Frankford Yellow ckets and the Providence AR, 1) ram last Saturday has been made to President Joseph Cagr of the Na- tional league by the IFFrankford Athletic association. Ivan Annenberg, the umpire, ruled that Arnold Oehlrich, of Frankford, had run out of bounds at the ard line while running for what would have been the win- ning touchdown. The Frankforl management also is protesting against an alleged shortening of the periods by the officials. | ‘The protest is the first of its kind to be made since the formution of the National league. Grand Opening ROLLER SKATING THURSDAY, NOV. 22 191 Arch St. Under Management of AL ANDERSON of Roseland, Savin Rock Rollers 1t hounded off | “lons I where can I get mildness, ask “Where can I get mildness without flatness; WHEREs PeTe, RasTus? CO [y UPLA SACKS, WM CARRY GRERT SCOTT.!-BY TH WAY HE'S $HOOTIN', HEYS GOT OVER 100 BY NOW oD WE'LL 6o ouT &M N 17 i W 4 no | F your taste demands something more than | another battie that has little more | than tradition to draw the crowds. Lafayette won by 43 to ¢ last year the Polo Grounds, New York, A Yale-Harvard battle draws ita| 70,000 spectators rain or shine, un- | successful season or otherwise. Noth- | and the d-pe is that the margin will |ing short of an earthquake can af-| be nearly us large this time. Rut- fect that attendance. Although | gers entertains Swarthmore at New Johnny Garvey and Ed Decker are|Brunswick while Haverford truvels expected to play a part of the game | to Newark, Del, for a game with against Harvard—Yale secms destin. | University of Delaware. ¢d to enter the fray the underdog. ! Rill Roper is experiencing plenty | 4 500_acre aerodrome of trouble in convincing his Prince- | ton Tigers that the scason didn't end | with the Yale game. There's a| strong Navy team to be met at| Philadelphia this Saturday, Till is telling his men, and the Tigers will | have to approximate the form they | showed against Old Eli to keep their | season’s record clear of defeat. Chick Meehan, fearing that in ! sheer power Carnegie Tech will be morc than a match for his New York University cleven, indicates he will depend more upon speed than | anything clse to snap the Pittsburgh | Engineers’ winning streak. He plans to put the five foot three inch, 120- pound Dudley Hormel into the Vio- lets' backfield in pluce of Follet, Hormel can run like streak but it's |4 question whether he can stand up for long under the battering he ls certain to receive at Pittsburgh Fordham is given only an out- chance of beating Georgetown land only a Maroon alumnus will go | that fa is being | constructed at Palghut. South Indta. | | Bulkeley is side | Brown, which mects Colgate on |hanksgiving Day. takes on Rhode Island, and Bucknell a hard turkey day game with Temple, meets | Dickinson while Temple is elashing | with Washinzton # College. Holy | Cross and Boston College tuking a | breather hefore their battle of De- cember 1, tackle Providence and the | Connecticut Aggics respectively this weo tte and Lehigh meet in | Reserve ........ Drug 2 P. General Admission ........ $1.00 Farrell and Hagen Are Defeated by Students Eugene. Ore., Nov. ?1 UP—Johnny Farrell and Walter Hagen were de- feated in an exhibition golf mateh here yesterday by Vincent Dolpand DonMoe, young_university of Ore- gon students. The match was the best ball foursome for which Doip and Moe turned in a medal score of 66. a 34 and a 32. Hagen and Far- ]rv“ totaled €9 with 34 and 35. New Britain H. S. V8. Hartford P. H. S. Stadium M. Tickets On Sale at Bridgett’s Smoke Shop and Crowell Store. Mild enough for anybody ...and ye%hthey Satisfy* > Where indeed — except yourself this question: mildness wksh taste?” 199 and yet they satss, in Chesterfield? Of what other cigarette, in all your experience, can this truthfully be said: *“They're mild— g £/274 s