New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1928, Page 11

Speaking of Sports The majority of the football fans in this city cannot understand the whys and wherefores of the game between the Hartford Giants and the New Britain Nutmegs in this city tomorrow. When first arrange- ments were made, a series of three games was laid out. New Britain won two out of three and that should have settled the argument, Maybe, they reason, there is a fifth game in the works. If Hart. ford wins tomorrow, the two teams will be tied. Then wat? 4 ‘The Hartford club didn't have much success financially this year: according to all reports. At the present time there is a sizeable defi- cit in the treasury. Tomorrow's game is heing conducted through a player management, the club season having been finished last week. Hobson s manager of the Giants, The bars against college players taking part in the game have besft let down sufficiently to allow Beloin and Politis to play with New Brif- ain and Johnny Grip to play with Hartford. However, Bautt anl “Zev" Graham will not be allowed to play. The New Britain basketball team is pointing towards its fourth straight victory tonight. After hurdling the imposing lineup fur- nished by the Meriden Endees Thursday night, the locals face to- night another tough quintet in the Brownsville Favorites of Brooklyn, N. Y. Tonight's game will, according to reports, be the most severe test the local team will get in the carly sea- ®on days, The visitors are acclaim- ed as the semi-pro champions of New York and they are rated as among the best basketball quintets in the metropolitan district. teferces throughout the country #re under fire this year because of the cnforcement of . new ruling which provides a penalty for the player dribbling when he has a clash with the defensive guard. Formerly the guard was held responsible for - any foul made through the personal contact of the two players whether or not the dribbler plunged through or forced his way by in any other way, Rilly Coyle, referec in the Indus- trial league games, is enforcing the rule strictly but fans who apparent- ly are not acquainted with the new rule have been “riding” him, think- ing he was calling the foul on the wrong man. Coyle is considered one of the best referces4n the state and although he gets only a little “riding” from the fans, he deserves less. The New Britain High school bhas- ketball team will begin its season of practice soon. The team will have four veterans left from last year. as follows: Captain Eddie Sowka and Louis Landino, guards; Alex Zaleski and Henry Kraszew forwards. Jsadore ITkowitz, former center on the Phantom baskethall team, r's junior champions, will try for the team. Tt is unfortunate that all the first four named will be graduated in February, the middle of the season. Those who will be groomed to make the team after that date are Al Middleton, guard: Grip, forward; Potts, guard; Ross, forward; Was, forward; and Berkowitz. One of the best players in the school, “Hermy™” Schmarr, is play- ing with the Boys' club. Coach Cas- sidy could do worse add him to the squad. HART AWARDED LETTER Maple Hill Boy, Captsin of Cros than Country Team at New Hampton School, Has Good Record. Hart of Maple Hill, a popular student at the New Hamp- ton School for Boys, and captain of the cross country team, was pre- sonted with the school Coach Spencer at the annual ban- quet which wound up the season. Mr. Hart is the son of Jonathan T. Hart and formerly attended Riverside Military academy and Ta- bor Nautical academy, where he was a member of the crew and par- ticipated in football, At New Hampton school he is ac- tive in winter sports and cross country meets. Dixie Hospitality To Realtors Real Birmingham. Ala..- Dec. 1 (P— Delegates to the mid-winter con. vention of the Natignal Association of Recal Estate Boards here Janu- y 21 are to be welcomed with real “southern hospitality.” When plans for entertainment of the visitors were considered by the local board the customary sugges- tions for banquets were tabled in favor of buffet luncheons to be serv- ed in some of Birmingham's finest homes. Fifteen or 20 homes will be opened to the visitors. Realtors are expected here from all parts of the United States and Canada. Stephen Defeated in Primary, Fate Aids Candidate Chicago, Dec. 1 UP—Fate came to the aid of Richard Yates, con- gressman-at-large who, defeated in the primary last April. faced what | Butter letter by |} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 WITH THE BOWLERS |COLLEGE STARS TO PLAY IN GRID GAME ON SUNDAY Politis and Beloin to Appear With Nutmegs—Johnny Grip Signs On With Hartford—Conklin Unable to Hayward Peterson Lew Score Low 8core Ward LIl Nelon . Davis ... Low Suore b #hiftert Elovetsky Peliegrini Konopka Vollhart 4831432 97— 101— 59— 102— 258 T 261 290 38 Ouellette Mand! Low Score Low Bcore Low Score Holcomb Venberg Hillstrand Crriwon Seifel ;. Truslow | Ziw Ohlson F. Frank Lindberg Katzung Godlewski Low Score Low Score owski . Nhinestone angstrom . Pringstone Zinzusty Martha Wusl Kovakosii Burrows L Jakubowicz 5, Sarra Rodin And, . Young . Smedberg . Koerber Hannou Parsons Zebroski . Tutke . Potasky CHAMBER OF Armington Mille . Dagley Hawker . Howard Skinner .+ Johnson MeKenna Wensels Bassford Wients h schurman ¥. Bredl Pete e Low Bcote CORBIN SCREW ‘i Sorrel .. Rradbury Relden Baldwin Kimelback Prelle ... Abrahamson Holt ... Ryberg Jackeon . Ward Rarrows Rebillard Berg. Strom 213 288 294 299 308 Alexander Drummond Squires Miller STRONG, S| b, San Rafael, Calif., Dec. —A year of silence on the part of her husband was too much for Mrs. Mabel Bonny, she declared fin a politicians thought was political ob- livion. Between the April primary and the Novembsf election. Henry R. Rathbone, :who, with Mrs. Ruth Huuns MéCHrmick. had received the republican nomination for con- gressman-at-large, died. Yates, a former governor. reccived the up- pointment to Al Rathbone's place. He was elected. divorce suit on file here recently. Bruce Bonny, 8an Rafael capital- ist and clubman, refused to speak a word for more than 12 months until a reconciliation was effected n January of thiy year. the suit said. Soon after, however, he rcturned to Lin moody silence, the wife declared. AD HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR BEST RESULTS . [ing $500 placed by each team will ; |teams will : “Gold on Trees” Slogan | fmet the local high school and were | wapre miserable, Play With Injured Leg—Elevens Ready for Fourth ! Battle of Season — Managers Agree to Let Bars Down On Both Sides—Rosters of Teams Have Been Approved. Althought it was originally agreed between the Hartford Giants and the Nutmegs ,of this city that no| outsiders would be allowed to play in the football game arranged be- tween the two for tomorrow at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park, the bars have been let down because of injuries sustained by both squads and Reloin, Politis and | Grip, three Fordham. University stars, will be seen in action” when the elevens clash. Beloin and Poli- tis will be with the Nutmegs while Grip will play with Hartford. On the New Britain team, Conk- lin is unable to play while “Jumbo’ Gnasdow is on the injured list. Be- loin will fill in with Nanfeldt play- ing beside him. Politis will also be] on the line for the home club. In| Hartford, “Shrimp” Foley is out of the game and his place will be tak- | en by Johnny Grip. New Britain| was to have Grip at first but Hart- ford had its bid in for him. Bautt| and Graham will not be allowed in| the game. A furious battle is indicated be- | cause of the posting of side bets Ly the contending teams. It is report- ed that a purse of $1,000 represent- be the stake for the winners while total gate receipts will go to the! team coming out on top. The approved rosters of both re as follows: Hartford, en nger and Mahoney; line- Sullivan, H. Sullivay, Shim- kus, Cameron, Scully, Bergen, Cor- roy and O'Brien; backs, Hobson, | Drughl, Grip. Fitzpatrick, Sturm and | Ricassi, Nutmegs, ends, Burns, Po- litis, Conley and Brink; lincmen, Humphrey. anfeldt, Gnasdow, Rogers, Werwaiss, O'Neil, Beloin and Conley: b Radzewich, Da-| vis, Buckley, Belouki, Claire and Zehrer. This will be the fourth game in| the elongated series. Just what the status of the standing of the twr be provided Hartfo wins, a question. v Br now leads two to one in games won | while if Hartford wins tomor, the score in victories will he Tomorrow's game will,start at o'clock. | Of Pecan Growing Area Ardwmore, Okla, Dee. 1 (®—| Pecan trees are rising skyward in southern Oklahoma #nd northern | Te: , reaching for the the oil derricks. | | Growing of the yellow nuts s urged by bankers .farm agents and others interested in diversified ag- riculture, “Gold on trees” is the slogan of the pecan enthusiasts. With nuts bringing 30 cents pound, there is a golden harvest in many communities. Annual ship- ments from Ardmore alone total almost 100 carloads. Pecans grew wild in the territorial days of Oklahoma, but many of the native trces have been chopped a The stumps however, have been used for the grafting of cul- tured varieties, and some native graves have been thinned out and developed into profitable production, A 60-acre tract has produced $3,5 worth of native nuts in one season. Oklahoma pecan growers havi banded together in a state associa- tion, which strives to improve pecan culture and to encourage consump- tion of the nuts. BURRITTS OPEN SEASON AGAINST PORTLAND FIVE Local Basketball Team to Appear in Yirst Preliminary Game At Stanley Arcna Out to win its first game of the season in the drive for the state semi-pro title, the Burritts basket- ball team will trot out its strongest lineun this evening in an attempt to lower the colors of the strong Ma five of Portland in the pre liminary game at the Stanley Arena. The Portland aggregation has banded together a strong from pla around Middletown and hope to take the Burritts into camp. The Burritts will probably start with Havlick and Yokubowicz at center; row at guard. Arbour | Burritts have practically two teams and will probably he forced to use team system. Bucheri, d Matulis will on in ecach game. < is the first app ce of a nd five in this city since 1922 w the high school of that pl; e returned the losers, start promptly The game will 8 o'clock. Roads heing constructed In Amoy | glories of (1sland of China are being built large- | Iy by free labor supplied by the {villagers, -NoTHING BUT A MRS, HOOPLE !« I WEEK! 3 AN N TR ANANAY NN 3 N AN \\\\} AR NN N\ N WIFEY — CASE OF OVER-EATING AND LACK OF EXERCISE, SUGGEST “THAT-THE MATJOR Go ol A FAST voRTuo WEEKS ! ~+ NoTHING BUT ORAMGE TUICE -HE FIRST WEEK, AAD MILK -THE SECOAD PETE'S SURE A GREAT HELP, OUR BOARDING HOUSE {1 AGREE WITH Vou PocToR ! SIX SAILORS ol SHORE LEAVE [ aer WodLD ~-THE oMLY {GAR | His MouTH IS WHEA HE TAKES A SHOWER CTH ¢ HIGH PRESSURE PETE SIX DAY RACE 10 GET UNDER WAY TOMORROW Fifteen Tcams Ready to Start in New York's 45th International Bicycle Classic New York, Dec. 1 —With 16 teams in the ficld, New York's ¢5th international six-day bicycle race gets under, way in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Reggie McNamara, who has won 13 six-day grinds, is to be paired with Klaus Van Nek, of Holland. I'ranco Georgetti, of Italy, motor- paced champion of America, rides with Freddie Spencer, the American sprint title holder. Another outstand- ing pair is the great American “kid" combination of Franz Deulberg and Jimmy Walthour, victors in the re. cent Chicago grind. Gerald Debaets, of Belgium, who was forced out of the Chicago event by injuries after winning three six-day grinds in a |row. 18 paired with Tony Beckman. Cecll Walker, all-around champion of America, rides with Harria Hor- der, American sprint champion. WOMEN HOCKEYISTS NOw DEMAND OWN REFEREE — Female Players in Germany Refuse Further to Dance to the Tune of Male Pipers Berlin, Dec. 1 M—Women hockey ienthusiasts in the Province of Brandenburg, of which Berlin 1 |the center, decline further to dance to the tune of male pipers. They want to hcar referee Whistles blown by members of their own sex. A course has therefore been ar- iranl.’l‘d by the Brandenburg Hockey IFederation for the training of wom- en umpires. Twenty girls have en- rolled in the first class to be organ- | ized. {CONDITIONS REPEATED tesnt IN JOWA-BADGER GAME | Weather Again Upsets Calculations When Bitter Grid Rivals Have Annual Clash | Chicago, Dec. 1 (®—Athletic his- |tory and weather conditions repeat- "ed themselves when Wisconsin de- | feated lowa in this year's Western Conterence race, | In 1925 Jowa, ;the favorite; undefcated, was weather conditions , and Wisconsin won. | By another coincidence Joe Magid- sohn, of Michigan, and Tony Haines, of Yale, refereed. and umpired both games, This year rain swept the fleld during the game; three ycars ago ‘;!l Wwas snow. OF PAPER AND ILL IRAW UP MY MiLL Now! s SPUT-TTT-v 1 WARA You, p2h 1 “THERE'S SOME ONE AT TH' DooR-| SCE WHO (T 1S ! _HES A BoRN SALESMAN EAST VS, WEST IN FINAL OF SEASON (Continued from First Page) Murrel .......... (Capt.) Hoffman fullback New England’s Fiuale Boston, Dec. 1 UP—The 1928 New England college football season s due to end here today with its usual wind-up clash, the Boston Collego- Holy Cross game. Boston College has advanced to the last game undefeated and fo that reason was the 10-§ favorit over its old time Jesuit rival, which held Harvard to a scoreless tie but was defeated by Brown and Ford- ham. but Boston College has displayed much greater scoring ability, due to the efforts of its buckfield aces, Weston and Creedon. Cleo O'Donnell, the Holy Cross coach, has based his victory hopes on the ability of his linec to stop this pair’ of He has in- structed his forwards to charge in tast to break up the Boston college interference, tactics which were ex- ceptionally successful against Cap- tain French and Dave Buarnaccia of Harvard. Is Undefeated Eleven Joe McKenney, Ioston College's 22.year old football director, hus ambitions to end his first coaching season with an undefeated team that could claim castern championship lonors. To gain that end, he has Both teums have strong Hucs | ‘The probable lineup: Boston Cellege Holy Cross Kilroy . Wilczewskl ... right guard McGuirk ..... . Himmelbery il Shanahan Garrity Mirley ... Dowling right halfback Smith . . «+.. Clancy ullbac! Neferee, James Kecgan, Pittsficlda; umpire, Fred Murphy, Brown; lines- man, Frank Bergin, Princeton; ficld judge, Daniel J. Kelly, Springfield; time of game 2 p. m. ASIATIC RULER OF 14 IS KEEN FOR TENNIS His Majesty Bao Dai Has a colice- tion of 10 or 12 Racquets for Favorite Game Paris, Dec. 1 (M—Tennis threat- ens to interfere with the studies of His Majesty Bao Dai, 14-year-old Lmperor of Annam, who is enrelled at the Lycee Condorcet together with other plebes commencing their been drilling his players all season | scason’s work. on 256 complicated plays which he | saved for Holy Cross. Weather conditions, pointed to a wet field, which woula be of great advantage {o Holy Cross The young Emperor upon his ar- rival at the school wanted to know where he could park his ten or twelve tennis racquets. “You bet- | ter leave them at home, my boy." with Clancy, its fullback, kicking his | replied an aged professor, who prob- usual high-grade punts hehind the Purple’s rugged line, which twice halted a Harvard advance inside its five yard line. ably does net discern between ten- nis and golf, here are to be no games here: this is work." The Asiatic ruler is known on the record beeks of the schesl a§ plgin Vinah Thyy gad judgl Ivl_bq?' of the prefessor rodpls youthful Majesty. he is tregted Nr. Visa Thuy. Ro more, 80 The Prince ls 38 ardest fan and he never missed play at the Autenil stadiu the French champlonships er the Davis Cup Gamea. NEW YORK SUN GHOOSES ALL-AMERICA BLEVEN Ray Strong of N. Y. U. Places a3 sclection on Fiest Kleven fop Halfhack Positien. New York. Dec. 1 UP—QOut of a list of 278 selected players frem ievery part of the country the New/ {York Sun toduy named is AN: !America eleven. an eleven of alter- |nates and a list of 76 players for | honorable mention. As is the newspaper's custom, watches are awarded to members of the first team, silver medals to the alternates and this year the henmor- able mention men received broase medals. The Big Ten gets two places on the first team, the Pacific coast gets three, the south and Texas one each and four go to the east. 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