New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 35

Speaking | of Sports} The annual interpretation meet- ing of the Central Connecticut Board of Approved Basketball Of- ficials will be held in the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening, No- vember 27, at 8:15 o'clock. Earl A. Lakeman of Bridgeport, who this year represented the Connecticut State Board at the national inter- pretation meeting in New York, will be present to explain this year's rules. All coaches, players and fans are invited to attend. The Central Connecticut Board at present has 24 members in regular standing and three who are serving their year on probation. The three on probation are as follows: Harry Ginsberg, New Britain; John Good- rich, Colchester, and Wallace Nel- son, Hartford. — Leslie Mann, who has appeared in this section on various occasions as a footba:l official, has been re- leased by the New York Giants baseball team. He was used to bat against left handed pitching. Mann played with the Boston Braves in 1914 and is a veteran of a score of years in the big leagues. It 1s not known if he will be taken by some other major league club. Manager Henry Zehrer's efforts to secure additional Btrength for the Nutmeg football team have met with success. He has secured some help from Fordham university in the persons of “Tubby" Beloin, guard, and “Doc” Bautt, backfield ace. Bautt, especially, should be a great help to the Nutmegs. He is & triple-threat man and should give the Hartford defense some stirring moments. With Beloin, Bautt, Gra- ham and Grip playing on the two teams, it begins to look very much like a Fordham scrap. A capacity crowd will jam fts way into Bulkeley stadium in Hart- ford tomorrow afternoon to watch the Hartford High-New Britain High annual gridiron classic. Hart- ford High is being made the favo- rite but the Capitol City crew might get the shock of their lives when New Britain unleashes its attack. The Nutmegs have a new set of vlays which they will use against the Hartford Glants Sunday. After Johnny Grip played in Stapleton, he ‘was aware of the various movements of the backfield and was able to get in on the plays when they were called. He will have to dope them out for himself next Sunday. STOCK LEAVES MORILE After managing the Mobile Southern Association club for a number of years, Milton Stock will be in charge of the Dallas, Tex., team next year. Compton Mackenzie, the novelist, is learning Gaelic. Scotch |SOUTH CHURGE JONIORS |BAYONNE ARCOLA BEARS DEFEATED BY CELTICS O'Dell's shooting Proves To Be De- termining Factor in Closely Fought Game The South Church Juniors drop- ped their first game of the season last evening when the Celtics de- feated them by 30-21 in a closely contested basketball game at the Boys' club. O'Dell's shooting prov- ed a determining factor, this Celtic forward getting six field goals, sev- eral of them sensational, and a pair |of fouls. Abie Joseph found the |hoop for three spectacular long baskets for the losers, while “Red™” Hattings played a good defensive game. Wheeler put up a fine game during the quarter which he played. The winners outweighed the church [team considerably, but it was not this so much as the losers’ lack of coordinated guarding that decided the game, for Crowley, O'Dell and Thomey dribbled through uncheck- ed for several scores that could have been stopped. The game was a clean one all the way. At halt |time the Celtics led by 14-8. The summary: l Tt 4 14 7 1 Crowley, rf (capt. O'Dell, If . | Pinkerton, ¢ . Lyons, rg Thomey, )3 .6 - g « e S Joseph, rf, If . Wheeler, rf Zetterman, rf R. Havliek, If (C.) Ritter, c Dary, ¢ .. Anderson, rg .. 9;,~_§.|,_Hu= ssm= | svmsswanua Personal fouls, Crowley, O'Dell 3, Pinkerton, Lyons—6; Joseph 3, Hav. ltek 2—5. Technical fouls, Wheel- er, Walrath. Free trials, O'Dell 3, Pinkerton 2, Lyons, Thomey 2—¢; Joseph 2, Wheeler. Havlick, Merza, Hattings 2—7. Referee, Parker; timer, McEvoy: acorer, Morey. Mosley Will Inherit Money From Grandfather London, Nov. 23 (M—The Daily Express said today that although Oswald Mosley, labor member of | parliament, had been cut out of his father's will he inherited more than £60,000 ($300,000) under the will of his grandfather who died in 1915. The will of the late Sir Oswald Mosley, father of the laborite, was probated on Monday and made no mention of any members of his fam- ily execpt a sister whom he ap- pointed a joint executor and a Der- by solicitor. NEUTRAL GRID FAN Chicago, Nov. 23 (® — Found: A neutral football fan. He is Judge Chauncey C. Colton of Duluth, Minn., who is here to at- |tend the Dartmouth-Northwestern | game tomorrow. Judge Colton play- ed on both teams—hence the neu- trality. Many arrests for betting have been made in Ireland recently. From Manufacturer To You All Over Town Men Are Talking About Our Values OVERCOATS ALTERATIONS FREE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928, MEET LOCALS TOMORROW Quintet Reputed to Be One of Best In New Jersey to Oppose New Britain—Visitors Confident of Turn- ing Back Hardware City Five—Home Crew Ready For Tough Battle—Girls’ Team to Meet Insilcos of V. Bleau motta, F. Epeck Low Score M. Fredricke . Valentine . Talbot Henrickson . Dennis FEATURE GRID GAMES TOMORROW Interest Centered in Carnegie Tech and New York U, New York, Nov. 23 (®—The state Navy. It Bill Roper has succeeded in convincing the Tigers that this battle is a climax and not an anti- climax, Princeton should win. Those experts inclined to back Navy are influenced largely by the fact that they believe Princeton, to all intents and purposes, closed its season with | the victory over Yale last Saturday. Pennsylvania has five other bat- tles to offer tomorrow. Davis and Elkins will seek to pin a defeat on Villlanova at that unbeaten team's home grounds. Lafayette and Le- | Ligh meet at Easton. Lafayette is the Carnegie steamrolier, is favered to win easily from Fordham, beates by West Virginia, New Yerk Uni- versity, Boston College and Detreit. Brown, preparing for & Thaoks- ?gl\'ing Day game with Colgate, meets Rhode Island at Providence, snd Loston College and Holy Cross, whe clash December 1, are brushing up on their offense and defense the Connecticut Aggies and dece tomorrow. Rutgers closes the geason against Swarthmore at New Brunswick and Haverford battles the University of Thomas Hewitt Youngert Montovani Reindell Meriden In Preliminary—Billy Coyle to Referee. ! Tomorrow night at the Stanley| acola Arena, the New Britain basketball team will meet the Arcola Bears of Bayonne, N. J. Hailed as one of the best court quintets in the state, the | Bears are confidently predicting that | they will show absolute superiority | to the locals in the game. The visitors because of their rec- otd, are a quintet that cannot be| passed off lightly by the Hardware | City five. They have played the Renaissance Five of Harlem, N. Y., | the colored team which showed here several times within the past two scasons. They have defeated Pater- son N. J., rated as the pro cham- pionship team of the “‘Skeeter State” . and have met and defeated on vari-|!" L ous occasions the Newark Y. M. H. A. crew. Last Sunday the Bears de- feated the Yonkers K. of C. team by a 29 to 27 score. The New Britain team with Slo- man and McElwain in the forward berths, stand ready for the best that Bayonne can furnish. This pair of front wall men ave fast and shifty and after last Saturday night, they should work together nicely. Zak- zewski will play at center. He dem- onstrated that he was in form last| Saturday night by having a big scor- | ing bee all by his lonesome. The guard positions will be covered by Sheehan and Leary. The Arcola Bears will line up with Gillinant and Lovac at the for- wards; Kelley at center and Schiffer, Hecker and Adams at the guards. Preliminary Game The preliminary game will bring together the New Britain Girls' bas- ketball team and the Insilco girls of Meriden. This will be another hard test for the local quintet, but de-|c spite the fact that the girls lost out | in their first game this year, they| are confident of winning Saturday night. The first game will start promptly at 8 o'clock and the feature contest!, prown will take place at 9 o'clock. Dancing | M. Hart R will follow. hnhkt m:;::"fl" Low Scora 2 . 5 " 9% 88— 279 83— 267 25— 313 4921433 485—1465 445 2 "— 106— ”"— Stanland Wizoex ? | Dunk | Martin 3 | Chapman 333 §5— 338 4T8—1456 $8— 293 100 390 Rackliffe Backus Tardite Williams Jackson Wleelor Pascos 3 “ 4 Porker Shackles 5 Sutkewski | Urqunart Ginna. Andres Schuman 109= Rumayza Warner 561302 1931448 Elattery M 248 orlaft Restella Chase Miller aln ... Neuman Javes Kroll V. N Gorman 98— 80— 242 91— 283 94— 21 169 502 470 549—1521 New Britaln Lumber Co. Rahm . £ 102 Snowman 55 100 101 Schwab Kirsch Keipinski Clark . Begay . 104— 311 501 100— = 483—1545 100— 26 4351376 i Spirit of Australia Reaches Cairo, Egypt Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 23 (® — The Spirit of Australia in which Captain Frank Hurley and Flying Officer Moir are flying from New South Wales to England, arrived at the Heliopolis airdrome last night. The airmen are awaiting the conclusion with the Egyptan before proceeding to Keneure John Liss Williams Joo Liss 100~ 106— 95— R~ 256 312 280 243 436 4611358 STANLEY RULE GIRLS' Mallets LEAGUE Sloan Ryiz Temple Burke . Yurcionis s 154 |of formalities 114 | government 102 | London. | | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Levels FOR BEST RESULTS WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS Hazard M. Btasky Dashner Marley Nelson Bisson Filllon Lipetz De Colen . Holmes Dombrow A. Becker M. Jarnot Low Score L. Granquist Graham Chatanens 346— 722 92— 2 Planes 104— '(‘"! Drager OUR BOARDING HOUSE o | T 18| «s HERE, ~ DRAT VYad, GIE ME “THAT LETTER! &N v EGAD, WHAT BRAZEN EFFRONTERY; <)) «t HoW DARE You READ MV PERSOMAL CORRESPONDENCE , WHEA 1 STEP ouT oF -THE ROOM ! v STOP WHERE Vou ARE, < OR Vou WILL SUFFER “THE WRATH oF A HooPLE AROUSED! v "CALVIN COOLIDGE = DEAR MR. PRESIDENT, ;A -TIRK! wa ] AM HAVING we ALY ARY “HE FOREMAM OF MY § oNE oF TH’ FARM SHIP Nou A smz:;sfl 25 PouND -TURKEY WiLL B YoR YouR -THANKSGIVING ';!s‘fgesl;cef DINNER, WITH MY L e muas COMPLIMENTS, Y FARM ) e SINCERELY,- MATOR {( FoREMAAL"/ A “gg\gLE le $ ‘ored to win. At Carlisle, Buck- | Delaware at Newark, Delaware. nell meets Dickinson while Drexel | e and Temple are battling §t. Joseph's Sunshine Sodety Plll' and Washington Coll-ge lespm"nfll)'i Distrit t 0‘ G““ at Philadelphia. | 1t the other states in the eastern Canonicus branch ef the Interse- | sector cannot offer so large a num- | tional Sunshine society ts completing |her of games they need not how to |its annual Thanksgiving program ef | Pennsylvania in the quality of those | distributing gifts to deserving per- demanding at least a major part of | they do have. |sons and institutions and annousees the mythical erown that awaits so-| The higgest crowd of the day, is |that it will accept donations of frett, called national football champions. |expecied to travel to New Haven to | vegetables, jelly and meoney. Gifts Carnegie, boasting a heavy and fast|sce Yale and Harvard. Season rec- |should be brought to the ¥. M. C. A. line, a brilliant set of backs in ords count for nothing when the rooms between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Harpster, Karcis, Letzelter and |p51u. and Crimson tangle, and the |[on Tuesday, November 37. Perseot Moorehead, a grect ball carrying end | 75,000 fans who will be there know | unable to take contributions te the in Rosenzweig, and a tricky offense | i Y. M. C. A. should call 3418-W. used with rare judgment by Ha"lhi If there were accommodations at ster, is favored to turn back Chick |West Point, perhaps as many would Meehan's Violets, although the lat- |jike to sce how undefeated Nebraska ter have been beaten only by fares when it tackles the Arm | Georgetown. Carnegle's chances of |viors. Nebraska's claim to n victory seem to lie in stopping Ken | ponors, somewhat dubious e the | says he hopes to get an American Strong, mainspring of New York | gscoreless tie with Pitts h will | wife on lhi: Jlunt.‘. i University’s attack and the highest | vanish entirely unless the Cornhnsk- | scoring back in the country. | : | |ers can conquer the Army. At Philadelphia, Princeton meets| Georgetown, of Pennsylvania gets more than its share of gridiron battles tomorrow. National intercst will be focused on the clash at Pittsburgh between Carnegie Tech’s Titantic Tartans and the Violent Violets of New York University. Out of this mixup may come a survivor well justified in WANTS AMERICAN WIFE Paavo Nurmi, who says he is war- | through with the track, plans & tional business trip to America soen and | Furniture made of steam pipes has conquered only hyi been exhibited in Paris. ' ¥ Da Sociely Brand Clothes 361 MAIN ST.—OPP. MYRTLE OVERCOATS Tailored By Kirschbaum Rochester Made Society Brand $25.00 $65.00 SUITS Tailored By Kirschbaum Rochester Made Society Brand $27.50 $65.00 We are particularly proud of our showing of DARK BLUE and OXFORD OVERCOATS. We fore- saw this season’s color trend, and provided a plenti- ful selection of models and sizes in these STYLE This Cold Snappy Weather Makes You Think of Over- coats and Winter Suits. 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