New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 15

Speaking of Sports T8 answering & query en an ar: |\, gument over whether the “Nour Horsemen” of Notre Dame ovér played against New Britain in Hart- ford, lagt night we sort of mixed everybody up on the question. ¢ What we meant to answer wus the question of whether the Nour Horsemen ever played as a unit against New Britain or not. What we did” say was taken to mean that the quartel wever pluyed together in the Capital City. The famous Notre Dame backtield of 1925 did not play against New Britain dur- ing the 1925 season but it did get togcther to play o game in Hart- ford. The four of them. Stuhldreher, Miller, Layden and Crowley, gath- ered together elther the first or the sccond Bunday in December of the same year against the Cleveland Bulldogs and lost by the score of 1 to 0. Almost at the beginning of the game, Layden was taken out be- cause of a bad knee. This was the only time the “Iour Horsemen™ played together in this state. Our reference last night was made with regard to the series of games played between New Britain and Mulligan's Blues, net for the | w entire season. We hope this will ex- plain the matter. The Nutmeg A. C. Is probably done for the sesson. After last Sun. day's game, it doesn't appear to be very probable that the team will play again mext Sunday. AVthough the weather keeps warm enough, it is & gamble and it is also a gamble with the number of fana who might attend the contest. Manager Henry Zehrer hasn't made any annotincement yet as to his plans for the team, but it is ex. pected that he will decide elther today or tomorrow. « As we predicted, there will be no game between the Nutmegs and the | Providence &team Rollers. The P'rovidence team last Bunday closed out ite season and does not intend 1o play any more games thin year. 1's just as well because, we think, | s the Steam Rollers were out of New Britain’s class, Bome classy bowling was done last night at Rogers Recreation Al- leya. Two records In the Fafnir lcague were shattered.. Ttobertaon broke high single when he toppled the pina for a score of 152 while Zucch! smushed the high three string mark with 138, 141 and 126 for a total of 40h. | Pepin made a strong bid for high single when he smashed the tim- hers for a score of 150. He failed by two pins of equalling Robertson's mark of 152, i No Industrial lcague baskethall ' MAumes are scheduled for tonight. Qames are played every second ‘fuesday at the Stanley Arena. The games Iriday night at the Tabs' hall should bo corkers. P. & I%. Corbin and its arch rival, Corbin Sgrew, will meet, and Fafnir Bear- ing and the Stanley Rule will fight it out in the final game of the night. North & Judd and P. & . Corbin | girls. will furnish the attraction in| the first game. The Boys' club has gone into ath- letics now with a regular high school spirit—cheers, cheer leaders, | cheering mections and everything. | About & dozen cheers have been col- lected and originated, and members of the club have been practicing them for the past weck. Last night, Coach Ray Anderson led a section of older rooters, in- cluding feminine followers of the club quintdt, while across the gym young Elmer Bochnert directed some two score younger but more cnithuslastic fellows who put much energy Into their cheering the players did into the actual game. Just as the game was starting, this second scction unloaded itsclf | of the most cffective and spectacu- lat noisc-making of the evening, Lreaking about 40 paper bags in the middle of the cheer and beginning the game with a very literal'“bang.” DUNDEE IS DEFEATED BY JACK PILKINGTON, —— shadow of Former Champion Lowes - Decision to Youthful Meriden Lightweight. New Haven, Dec. 4 (UP)—Johnny Dundee, iookitig like only a shadow | A- of the former champion, lost the second bout of his attempted come. Usck campaign in New Haven Arena Here last night. He was defeated by Jackie Pilkington of Mcriden who ptured seven rounds to the vet- eran's three. Dundee had entered the bout a favorite because of his recent vic- tory over Gaston Charles in New York. Pilkington weighed 131 1-4 and Dundee, 128. Tony Leto, Tampa, IVla., 1231, de- feated Arthur Dechamplain, Willing- ford, 125, 10 rounds. Lel Feldman, New York, 119, defeated Pete Lucci, Clinton, Mass,, 120%, 10 rounds. Unionville Smallpox Is Believed Checked Hartford, Dec. 4 (UP)—Danger of & spread of the smallpox epidemic which numbers seven cases in the suburb of Unionville was believed practically over today. Health officlals, whe ha been taking unusual precautions duting (he past two weeks to prevent wholesale contagion, said the disease appeared checked. Nevertheless, vae- cination clinics were being main- t#ined and the rule quarantining s school childrén unvaccinated strictly eferced. The quarantine will be en- @oresd uatll Dye. 31 Ryoo & |G, Wood RUGERS ALLEYS tu!':. LEAGUE 138 [ Zucehi 1 Naples Kulas 1z “ [ » $13-1573 200 Montana Kawecki . Swanson H.s Carlson Grayson Mason Hedenberg Robertaon Murphy €. Curison Peletier Facy Selienk Freeman o arson . Gorbin Ky Powell Berg Curlick Alex Low Score 541 MEN'S STANLAY WoRKY Wim €. Lynch Hehwab Cirakstein Haigls . Pritchards ..e0108 ¢ immens Bates . Iaminsky Larson GIRLS' LEAGUE STANLEY WORKN Hudsom 125 "i 162 1. Bancroft . Hornkohl Buicks M. Ludort 4. Foldan H. MeNumara M. Linn C. Muminsn M. Leupold Rowe Weleh Klein Darrow a. ¥ Auburny Symolon . - lat 4] . Koslowski 80 409 Pleree Ammu_fi Dennis L . 82 85 100 439 Wolverines wei gL ¥ P. K. Hyland Whalen Madone %% |committees. The report of the com- . Temple . North . Wendrowsk Chandiers . Christopher B . Beloin Nelson . McCrann . Jones A. Stingle . Murzyn . Murzyn 3 Janlek ... McAloon 388 OREGON COACH ILL Panl Schissler Forced to Enter 8¢ Lauke's Hospital, Chicago, on Re- wrn Trip. Chicago, Dec. 4 (UP)—Paul Schissler, coach of the Orcgon Ag- gies fostball team that defeated New York University in New York ast Thursday, was Il of influenza in 8t. l.uke’s hospital here today. Attending physicians said his con- ditien was net alarming . He was tuken from the train 8un- day for treatment. The rest of the squad returned home. Several mem- bers of the tcam had light touches of the flu on the trip east Lut none was kept out of the game. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS VOB BAST RESULTS &4 will be _|were t 1 (the conv ? | formulated by the major-minor ad- ¢ |visory council, are doomed. 3 | would 1 |president of - three minor ‘ {the 3 |ing ahead with his plan to fight for | 2 |the adoption of an amendment hro- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928. wirs T8 BowLess \HOCKEY PLAYERS REPORT FOR PRACTICE WEDNESDAY New Britain's rolter hockey quin- tet will report in this city tomorrow in time for a final practico before &oing to Waterbury for the opening game of the league season. The quintet composed of Willlams, Pere- !grin, Thompson, Gazzinga , and Welch, will have a snappy wéfkout at the rink at the Stanley Arcna be. fore hooking together as the repre- sentative quintet of this city. New Britain will meet a strong combination in the Brass City Thurs-/ duy night. Davies, one of the out- | stunding stars of lust year's league will be ut first rush with Eddie Mc- Aloon, junior, local amateur star, in second rush. “Red” Donnelly from the “Rouring Forties” will be in at center with Hebert at halfback and Blount last year with New Britain in goal. Thursday night, the team will open its home scason here. This the first meeting between “Kid” Williams and his former part- ner Bteve Pierce. This pair set the lcagie afire last year when they played together and there is plenty of interest this season in seeing how-| “Kid” Williams to Lead New Britain Quintet Against Waterbury Wednesday Night—Meriden Seeks New Britain’s Scalp In First Game Here Thursday Night —Hardware City Quintet Regarded As One of Strongest In League—Amateurs’ League to Start. they compare as members of differ- ent teams, Pierce and his brother Earl, will be the rushes on the Silver City combine. Lundeville will be at center with Morrison at half- back and Eddie Barnikow, former All-New Britain football fullback! in the goal. That there will be a battle royal in the meeting of the two teams seems assured. The rivalry between Meriden and New Britain was fierce last season and now that New Brit- ain has a quintet that can compare favorably in strength with Mcriden, there should be a hot time in the The amateur to local league are all set to start prac- tice tonight. The rink with its banks and nets will be put in place today 50 that the players can oil up thelr rollers. The amateur league will be faster this year than it was last sou and with ddie McAloon and usari gone from the ranks into the pro game, other stara will have to develop this year. A schedule of games for the circult is being worked | out today. BASEBALL MOGULS WEET TOMORROW Changes in Player Dralt System Appear Doomed at Session Toronto, Ont., Dec. 4 () — With proposed amendments to the dralts regulations defeated before the Na- tional Association of Professional’ | Baschall leagues op-ns ils annual convention tomorrow, indications t the fight on the floor of ption would be waged about the so-called “Branhum reso- lution,” which is ancther amend- ment dealing with the draft. The International league, the American assoclation and the West- ern league, which ate and now by only a limited d have ex- pressed themselves at ual meet- ings in Toronto as suiistied v with |conditions as they are in regurd to the selection of players by the ma- jors. As any action changing the Iplan by which the major could draw on the minors for talent | |through the processes of the draft make it effective, the amendments, | ~Thers. was a8 & matter of fact no positive assurance that the majors have accepted the amend. | ments It they could have been en- | lacted by this convention. With Inegative action certain when the | | question reaches the convention the | ‘annual meetings of the National and !American leagues in New York and Chicago next week and the jolnt {meeting of the two leagues at Chi- cago amsume added imporjance. No representative of a major league club would discuss the ques- | tion of possible action on the mat- | ter at New York or Chicago in ad- vance of the convention here, but other well posted baseball observ- ers #afd it was certain the draft is- | sue will he well to the front on the | program for discussion at the ma- | jors' meetings. | In the meantime W. G. Branham, | leagues, | South Aflantic associafion. | | Piedmont and Eastern Carolina, all | jin the south Atlantic stafes, is go- viding for perpefual |draftod by players signing their | first real baseball contracts in! (leaguies operating under the draft, ! iregardless of their poseible later af- | filiation with clubs in leagues recog- inizing only the limited draft. | The decision probably will not he | reached before Thureday as the opening duy, Wednesday. will he oc- lcupied with formal organization of {the convention and appointment of | right to be | mittces on the second day will bring the whole draft question to the floor. Advance meetings were heing con- cluded today clearing the decks for | ithe convention of all the leagues. The American assoclation met to- day to consider its schedule hut the {International league concluded fts business sessions last night. There was no formal effort m:ld(‘l |10 would have to be unanimous to to oust President John Conway Toole, the league adding a vice president and executive committee instead of getting rid of a presi- dent. Lawrence Solman, velerat president of the Toronto team, wus elected vice ident and Warren . G Rochester, and James P, Sinnott, Newark, we named With the league president to form a new- Iy creited executive committee. The functions of the committee will be st the president in the admin- istration of the affairs of the league at times when the services of the committee seom to be in order. The national bo: of arbitra- tion, the body deciding all minor league disputes as to salaries, rights to players’ services and other mat- ters between elubs or between clube and players, continued in session today. Karly scssions of the board were occupied in deciding scores small claims bhut some which the sums involved amount o what one member of the board call- ed “'serious mone FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assoclated Pross. Sun Francisco — dunior lightweight Bantiago Zorilla, Tod Morgun, champion, and San Blas Indian, draw, (10); Frankie Novy, Sucra. mento, stopped George Erne, Oak- land, (4). Philadelphia — Paulino Uzcudun, outpointed Big Bill Hartwell, Kan- sas City, (10). Tem Toncr, Phila- delphia, outpointed Al Friedman, Lioston, (6). Louisville, Ky.—Jimmy Finley, Louisville, outpointed Jack Pinney, Toledo, (12). Glen Hidy, Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Johnny Miller, Indianapolis, (2). Newcastle, Pa.—Ernie Peters, Chi- cago. outpointed Louis Carpentero, Toledo, (10). Frankie Rio, Cleve- land, ontpointed U. §. Carpenter, Fittsburgh, (6). Richmond, —George Godfrey, Philadelphia, ~knocked out Clem Johnson, New York, (3). hicago—Rilly I'reas, Grand Rap- ids, Mich., knocked out Al Kubiak, Milwaukee, (4). Al Greenfield, Chi- cago, outpointed Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, (8). Armand Bantiago, C ontpointed Danny Delmont, Chicago, (6). Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., outpointed Norman Lrown, Chicago, (6). Baltimore Marty Gallagher, Washington, outpointed Battling Levinsky, Philadelphia, (12). " - Wheeling, W. Va.—Young Rudy, Pittshwigh, knocked out ludley Ring, Cincinnati, (7). Battling Giz- . Washington, Pa., outpoitited Ea- die Klossman, Cincinnati, (6). Galveston, Texus—Neal Clishy, 1.os Angelcs, and Bearcat Wright, Omaha, draw, (12). Buffalo, N. Y.—Arturo gchakls, Belgium, outpointed Jack MeVcy, Nashville, Tenn., (10). Meadville, Pa.—Louis Severo, Meadvlile, outpointed Johnny Zill, Youngstown, Ohto, (8). Conn.—Trish Jackie Conn., out- New Haven. Pilkinglon, Meriden, 'HIGH PRESSURE PETE WELL ,PETR.- LES GET Down To Busmess AGAN - DEWRATE. UP T4 WINDOW WIT 20ME DICFEAENT PIL IT UP 506 AND ME| THEY'LL COME IN BuY RCHANDISE — THNT VLL AT MY HAT pointed Johnny Dundee, New York, (10), Newark, N. J.—Gene Baker, New- ark, knocked out Cowboy Frank Willis, Beattle, Wash., (3). Toronto—Frency Belanger. Toron. to, outpointed Willle Davies, Chare lerolt, Pa., (12) Memphis, Tenn.—James “Red" Herring, Utica, N. Y., knocked out James Fryer, Little Rock, Arx., 3). Bt. Louis—Harry Forbes Chicage, outpointed Willy Michel, Belgium, (10), Joe Rivers, Kansas City, knocked out Dugan lLayton, 8pring- field, Mo, (4). Johnny Kaiser, 8t Louls, outpointed Claudie Wilson, Birmingham, (10) MICHIGAN WILL PLAY HARVARD NEXT SEASON Eastern Eleven For the 1¥rst Time Has Been Scheduled to Play on Western Field Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 4 —A game with Havard, Michigan's first since 1915, iund five Big Teh gumes will furnish the backbone of the University of Michigan's 1929 foot ball schedule, Next scason’s program, announc- ed today by Head Couch E. E. (Tad) Wieman, names November 9 for the Harvard game—the first time the castern eleven ever has been sched- uled on the Michigan field. Along with Harvard, which never has lost to Michigan, the Wolver- ines will mect Minnesota, which was not on this year's schedule; and Purdue, whom Michigan has not played in yen Ohlo state, M- nois and lowa, all on the 1928 schedule, also will be Included. The ! complete schedule: Sept. 28—Mount Unlon and Al Lion at Ann Arbor (double header). Oct. 5—Michigan Btats at Ann { Arbor, Oct. 12—Michigan at Purdue, . 19—Ohio State«t Aun Arbor Michigan at Illinols, . 2—Open. . 9—Hurvard at Ann Arbor. 16—Michigan at Minnesota —lowa at Ann Arbor. | LOVE You FAR Y | LOVE vou NnEAaR WHAT HAVE You GoT. WHIPPETS WIN OPENER The Whippet basketball team, claimant te the junior champion- ship of the city, won their opener by defeating the Community Five of Meriden by a 28 to 14 ‘score. The Whippets got started in the second ing to it. ' Sartinsky and Wejack statred for the winner while O'Day was the big gun for the losers. The Whippets are scheduled to make’ another appearance in Meri- den as a preliminary attrzetion te the Hoyw' Club Reserves Meaday night. For games apply to Chester, Olynick, 36 Unlon street. In northern France whole fami. lies visit cinema houses om ®pe- cial day of the week, occupying re- half and after that there was noth- | the Meriden Endees. The team meets | served seats. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAN (.. DID Nou EVER SNAP PRIDGEWORK AT “THAN W YouR ROAST BEEF n 24 MASHED WITH Ricd anann WELL, FOoR SUPPER < —THREW -H' DISCUS YOR “THREE HELPINGS ! =t AN’ BROWA GRAVY!» TLL-TELL NYou ,~ I'M So FULL RIGHT How BETTER HAT WE “ToMaHT 2- VPOTATOES ] (1L HAVE To ASK (F ALL % ' INSTALLMENTS OoN -TH' SOFA ARE By AHERN w AL HAT MINCE PIE AN" § 2 GgoLvEN HoT CoFFeE (-«BOY! B ] JoT Kidow MHAT ME “TH' APPETITE “TODAY, v (R VETERI| ~ WHAT Do T 1S, wTH' WEATHER 2 @AvVE LD EAT A AN'S VALISE!. Vo S'POSE ARE RED] | WorKED ONGREETING | ACCEPT MYY THE WINDOW waS OPEN, || WWWE NO LSE WEARTIEST | HE CoUGHRD 30 HARD, \VIOLETS ARE BLUE| RHYMES ALL DAY HOW WoULD You LIKE{ AND THAT RaoL, JACK BROWN, FOR DINNER, DEAR ?Jsgme IRisH STew AT LEAST ARE TwENTY, BUT BELIEVE ME T§ Time LKE The AC A cheery bearer of + Christmas good-will TS ALL ST, HANK— [ DoNT an 6 SALES B52 vavay omLy MELL D Mg T = n:m:sfl:@\:ma [F Yoo MVE ACARTON,| IN A OLD GOLD SMovE *|AND OLD GOLD |AND HE BOUGHT A CARTON