New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 9

p | | i | 8 . [ 5 i ) 1) - - . - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929. _ e P i p AR :evww@ccwrwn\ew«www«f FGRHHAM HAILE]] FORWARD PAS%ES NEARLY | Score: New in 13, Pittsfield T‘ {fl !‘IFT"H M‘ig Ti} { , tournament which closed herg 5 ¢l | | 0; touchdowns, Carlson and Middle / ¥ | [ Madis s Winners of the championy 3 S p ea k i n e bIL | ton; points after touchdown, T e E i R ,F h!\"” | & : | New Y : E g § ‘imnnuirz. (line plunge); Subslitu- CHT TWIC WD ¢ r “ —John Van Ryn, @ ‘Hone. Kloiber for Carlson; O'Brien » DRy I} _i_K i * o f S por ts b Al for Mikalauskas i for Ros u ! h Wiy o 8 Marion Wil§ ¢ | Zaleski for Mangan. Pittsficld: Shil- A3 A New Yor i 3 3 PPEPICPCIPIPIPIPRSPCEPTEY Y . . - i ‘ L los : sey for Donna, Michelson for Smith s ) 2y Or in Tom I h YlClOl‘y 0\!61‘ NGW Ym‘k U Old Time Defensive Weakness Crops Up in Second Half i cor Micheison. Toby for ‘ ] : v \l’o'uL1 ice azain Tom Leary who has | , g pi E 2 0 k, Horrigan for Haronn. Offic 5 \ ‘ LR been playing professional football | Fet i of Game With Pittsfield High — Local Eleven Dr. ‘rl,.”w";".ri’ ], e I}’rv- rd ! ¢ an SRV b (B Flgven Outstanding in Fast Crashes Through for Two Touchdowns in Opening 'Conley. umpire: Harold Weir, liead : ind J. G i teams cars proved { i s x linesman; Mulligan of ittsfield, ficld Deaver, i \ ) the i the tSupleton, T Sessions — Bay Staters Have Things Almost All judge. 3 team i lnst the New York, Oct. 14 (UP)—Ford- 5 - 3 S i o = e | 3 ‘\H,‘n i 1 “ham has been established as an out- Their Own Way in Final Quarters—Margin of Vic LEADING SGOPERS ' 2 ; iy standing eastern football team. For tory Is 13 to 0. e i W A 3 _Here is the way the New York Some weeks the local experts have | ot ? s Gil and his wife, ’)Inu s speaks of him: “The Stapes |been predicting great things for| Forward passes nearly ruined the after the second quarter started. Al Marsters of Dartmouth Ifas a ial matche \ave a fair line with two splendid |Major Frank Cavanangh's eleven. |New Britain high school football | Starting from its own 30-yard lin ’ A e Ol N e ends in Leary and Stein.” [Ssss s ot Iy 3 e o e B F hee e Ol ra e D N TG e 1e7ar ERLVAdcRT ead O eoRi oot ey H. C. Carter Attendin, | But few, it any, went so far as to | (€4S hoI | ; sl b a PR frdlc o S Saturday. |into its opponent's territory. Fink| in Making hAowns, 2 . D ‘ Tn another part of the account of [Predict flatly that the Pams would | rhig old defensive weakness which | mq e ), e et oL o _Ta“ B.et.d [" Meeung the game the Times states that|win over Chick Meehan's N. ¥. U.|was typical of year's team |made a first down. Then it was e N Tirate v Mot ey Leary rosponsible for his | Violets, and none dreamed that showed itself again in the game! pink, two s and Ross, seven [ it :':y”fl 3 ‘”;" £h , The line follows: | Fordham would run up a 26-0 score. against Pittsfield but the | vurdg, Then Fink made the best New | -0 R e 5 close struggle from the| Despite the loss of Strong, Bara Al whistle a at the et iy T e vogon when| ool s A lowa City, In., {0 start when Tom (Goof) Leary, once |bee and Hill, the Mechanites we ew Dritain high ool tear W Hiipedl theoushil o micell ol floneiiiis el Bl B of Fordr viciously tackled Mule {supposed to have a great combins 1 two touchdowns in the f race for individual foof Wilson of the Gia s behind the goal itlon, a strong line and a diversificd half were the factors which gave the line for & sefty and Stapleton’s first |attack built around Follet and Con- |Hardware City team 2 13 to 0 vie- score. nor. The Fordham line, however, [tory. won its own battle against the N. Y. The New Britain team looked like S Tl S 3 !U. forwards, and the backs, headed 'a championship outfit in the first The New York World also spoke !cq by the unpronounceable Piecule- R S downs of the work of Leary in these |(jo;" Murphy and Fisher, sub quar- jand two touchdowns it held. the term he magnificence of Camp- | ter gisplayed a full bag of tricks. Massachusetts eleven without a first LEL andilearsyln derenaiicinla i Harvard, aithongh playing a weak 'down. In the second half the Red |eleven on Saturday, . is safely in the fol- | 1t explains th with the best in the eastern area. lowing quotation: “Mule" Wilson |phe Crimson won from New Hamp- to forward pass the ball from |gpire 85.0, and is alread behind own goal line and he py many to win from Arm next was bowled over with a vengeance |saturday. Army beat Davidson on ho hit the Mule so hard |gaturday, 23-7. but had a tough Mes bofore Leary {ime with the supposedly 3 > ground.” eleven. The Davidson ve ¢ for two rsity ont- ods and h football te favored of the now rated and Gold team developed a reversal of form and was outplayed fri opening of this period until end ime. Pittsfield scored its first down toward the latter part of the he third quarter and me 19 over d ew high mad n wns to four 1 tion rtford T 2 had | 1 at the half. it e e arrow escape in the game ageinst | dropped when the |y or than the itain eleven OB QORI I EELI TR corgia at Athens, 0-15. ip,,¢ 4t had a quart m Cur- | nnalfwlisle Saed EaSiloROatony| hough Mowned by Notre 1y who was a streak on his o Banco Aththo tmepR et 14, is nobody's weak SIS®r. |Two of his great accomplishments | port had the ball on Hartford's one avy may win the rest of their | S yard line with two plays to make the | di game the P anc rest of the neeton faded | from theoretical |, tern championship photograph by |}, were a L first down 20 yard r Notre Dame ought to take ag the fourth quarter began and a back of a p sensational rur end in such a n around o New Dritair gh schoo! t at times it looked as if ¥ o ,\ v ]“”:: 2 1\‘[.h<‘\\) "\1 ,] to Brown on Saturday, al- going to bpeak loose and sco Gt i 1 the score was 13-12. Brown, | fouchdown, 5 mascols, Mhe dogs .ar® |however, had been beaten by Spring- | oot oy minutes of the game Basie dite Gty e 1d had been tied by | o yiehtmares for the loyal follow- G Ll o Ay That proves something, | ¥OT¢ MEIAE 00 Lo, v 3 cad janitor N 3t ¥ > *lers the team. Pittsficld high o Yollman, head janitor at |~ oy, broke even in two inter. |CF8 Of the local i L A the senior high school, Who spent |gnctior el s om asrak iwent pm‘ v "m‘ he field in th the part of $1,000 to pur- g Colgate trounced Michi- |30 Sl chase in ndand NAve {gan State, 31-0. Ponn's win over Vir- | IS possesson the to t country | ginia Paly Institut Vi e | (I" Gl o 1 sated in a measure for Yale's de- “”‘” !‘mf‘ Rect el After {1 between the New | Some of the other eastern results [YOT1s and a fivst Rl Tiritain and Pittsfeld high school |yvere | tnisizn e P teams at Memorlal field, Willow [ Columbia [ shnext tema it inogsia Brook pa aturday, the Pittsfield | Dartmouth | e S S rtion coach s of the work of | Tenn State | i ”‘\'_‘\_ « e 1 line and was es- | Nl e his praise of Cap- torn 13 ; i A nt [eainyele g ppatiand | Fink. A pass was thrown in the op- Hans Il side of the field, and Middl Sorh r s . Amher ton tackled the catcher, Kindell, on orwich Free Academy football| &t 1awr on ta team will be the next opponent for | el 40, Ho sidney 6 New Dritain's five the New Dritain high eleven. The | qettysburg 7 5 st down T game will be played in Norwich. Roton Gon | The banl was carvied W. and J. 14, Buc Davis and Blkins 7, Chimel who Newark halfback, Genev raced $0 yards for a touchdown ye hard-fought 12-7 victory terday from a kickoff, has no college | R e b e e background. e is a played Thaliti e narow i s Tl in d from the sen pro ranks Newark and is employed by the ra roud in his home city. However, he track star and has won a num- | nst th nd on, Ky Lee from Texington Citadel, w e among t events. Kentucky from heat Washington and va her of eve during the past sum- |southern results include He has a mark of 10 seconds | fTexas 7. Arkansas 0. 11 the 100 yards. This probably e ssippi 7 Plains why it was that the New Maryland 6. 1 n players couldw't cateh him | . Centenary 0 y Tulane 24, Miss. A. & M. 0. ot ) fine victory over Indi established Coach 1 of three feams 10 |gtage's Midway Maroons as a Big 1 the American Rol- I en contended. The win arday igue, will make the |\ag the first western concerence vie- ht-team one and this | tory made by Chicago ince 1927. 1z news to the fans, Onip State's one-point 7-6 victory n following the game | gyer Towa le s in the the Buck: | | I fon of the country.|running for Big Ten honors. Purdue tk, Brooklyn and New YorK, [gurprised some fans by winning 30- represented by the Dreamland, the 15 over Michigan, and sur Al Tiro Nicholas | oryhody by scoring 24 points in the T en- art i ad entered trar 18 behind. e tackle for a Pitts failed to reach 5 in back of New Britain goal line and New Drit took posscssion of the ball on own 20 yard one yard at the fumbled the ball on the axt attempt. It was recovered by a Pittefield lineman Pit had time for one play and it the appropr it down and the final 1 w. Fans Not Satisfled Britain e New ot fied fans wer showing o vith Saturday. The opinion was pr based on the team's play Y sccond half. There should be no cause for complaint about the work of the boys in the first frame. offens nd d departmen were all that be asked, O cou some members of the team tackled poorly but it is hoped tb thi ill polish off this weakness be- fore very long. Score In Six Minutes * give the league new life | T the v Wisconsin | o first score followed a march of ant will scitle the difficulties ex- . Minnesota her nderniltill oot eR G ] 1 1 rs in trying is alzo had a non-confer- New Britain cen booted to the to the g under the | ence for, liggonin0ven e '1:"- 30-yard line on the kickoff. Pittsficld 1 an of 45-0. Some of the other western | o€ V0 A on the first play scores we Middleton fumbled Niral recov | california 14, Washington State 0. | "o . S t play | fa 14, Wa | ered. Curtin fumbled on the first 0 o Sianfond California at L0814 Mangan recovered on Pittsfeld’s t ! il . 45-yard line. Tink ran to the t ! S gt Alssourl 18 o Sia gl line. Carlson was nailed for 1 t ladbanon e AIsBaD w A orm Re. | ree vard loss op a tackle by Stocs- a SLLE heng eCase . ; Y7 el Middieton made nine yards to 1 ILENNEOTI SCLYD ok o the -vard line a it was first EE T 1 nk tool: the ball to Litts WIN LITTLE SERIES \ i 1 Are v tackied N A niillion pro- \ b Lo f s on an to L v oreal oss for loss on an & 5 i o be @ real | — | c Y Kansas City Dlues Take TFinal on threw a pass to Bog = ski who was tackled on Pittsii Dy action on the appli ; Game in Junior Playof® from!osg viiq line. Tink made for for the three rinks it left tackle. Middleton hit th will t ‘\1\..,\» | Rochester Tted Wings. e the 1 L l&"\\‘!"‘ rl :“"h:, Tochester: Y. Oct. 14 (UP) defense on the 11-vard line. He took & in { will proba gk | _Xaneas City's Tlues, American | the ball again and made first down : e Jofore he season K 1LY S s o e lnug Ninlk vent f ) DEfor0 gt > | association pennant winners, be- | on the min d _line. Fink went oper minor league champlons | through center and nearly made a e It of their 11-inning 6 to | first down but he was stopped on the i GER ey Hoches Interna- | W0 yard line. Cavison hit center for RUTH M) MANA flonl _ leamus champions in the | touchdown. Itoss was tackled on ninth and deciding game of the|an attempt to rush the ball for the RN T B point after touchdown. The score King of Swat Eliminates Selft From |y By S i marred by reque sguments between the | sicture and Art Fletcher May frequent argumen AR | players, a fist-fight between Carle- succeed Huggins. | ton, Rochester pitcher, and Riconda, Plues' infielder, and a near riot I'h hia 14 (UP)—With 1sed by a Rochester fan attack Babe Ruth definitely eliminated as & {0 5 Kansas City player at' the ca the management of {51050 of the contest. The disturhance the 1kees, Art IFletehier, | rogyited in the arrest of the offend- Yankee coach and former Phillles {no fan ang a hurried call for po- Jonder, loomed today s the 1081cal |)ice regerves who escorted the Kan- man for the job. | sas City players and the umpires to | ornall nounced he | gy eory e the Y W v nkees NeXt | 1n winning Kansas City overcame I hat he would be at his| 2 “tour run lead piled up by the ol stand out in right field. | Rag Wings in the third inning. The | he would like some day | pyes tied the count at five all in to 3 Yankee |the seventh and won in the 11th i 1 a pleasant and satis- | gtoady relief hurling by “Pea factory talk with Colonel Ruppert | pigge” Day, who held Rochester to and we 1 that as long as T ¢an {4y hits in four innings, made pos- | deliver as a player itlgiple the Tlues' victory would not he wise for me to 3 on | The 1929 serles was the longest the 1 id worries of @ MAan- igince 1924 when Baltimore and St. | put me down as | Yankees, 1 am ink ITh title. Last season Rochester won {only one game, and tied one, be- fore Indianapolis took the five vie- | torles necessary for the title. The my | previous year Toledo defeated Buf- falo, International league represent- ative, in five straight games. . Tive fish have been found by ar- nana coln long with i tesian well borers 200 and 300 feet the greatest cball his- b ath the burning sands of the i Sahara Desert, ve three base to hustle Yankee who he is. But don’t et | | hope to realize my gre .'n| 0ing new ma day n of aving my name listed in ba Miller Huggins.” | Paul required 10 games to decide the | I was 6 to 0. Aunother Rush Starts Another rush {came to an end | nley Neverdoski ght tac! an yards to Pitts- » for him | and ra 11-yard line, { Middleton made a thrilling plunge | through the line and without losing | his feet he dashed through the| secondary defense for a touchdown. | « ok play “Penoke’ Ludwino- | wicz carried the ball over for the| point after touchdown. The score | was 18 to 0. | Coach Cassidy t some of his titutes into the game. Bd| Kloiber, masked to cover a facial in- | recei in scrimmage, tool e at fullback and into the g of Mikalausl Fink fumbled on an end run and a New Dritain lineman recovered. | Kloiher Kicis | elected to kick and he | hoot which cove ed | of 70 yards, including the ard position in place Kloiber was made a perfect a distance distance gained in rolling. The ball went over the Pittsficld team's goal line and was taken out to the 20| rd line e time w rowing short. Pitts- 1 kicked to th vard line and Fink caught it. On the first play Peewee” Zaleski threw pass to Middleton for a gain of 10 yards. A pass from Zaleski to Kloiber was fumbled by the 1 he first half » starting team returned to t fter intermis- sion. Second Half Tro hegan for New Britain on | ff. It ugh it hands he wa was side 1 on i Iwino viez's he dropped it and Pittsfleld cred. Curtin who was silent half started the rds through the An exchange of 5 80 ov- the in second half by cr of the nis followed w Dritain found itself in a posi- to score while it was decp in its territory, but it chose the A for- puss was thrown to Luds wicz who had the ball in his bu line opp! wrong play on fourth down ward fumbled. Another exchange of punts fol- lowed and Pittsfeld gained on the to -yard run back hy field lost the ball and it in New Britain's possession as ¢ third quarter ende Last Period down for Pitts- red on a 20-yard run by A forward pass to Curtin od five yards on New Dritain's vard line, The bhattle was being waged in - New Britain's territory, ing this time Curtin made an cight-yard run around end and his team chalked up another first down not enough and on a punt topped on his own rd It was on the first play that k fumbled and the Pittsficld m’s eleventh hour offensive drive ted. om Ct tin was the best man on | ed Pre | Tennessec TACKLID INJURED e i on, Mass, Oc P) Pete Herman, veter on ti {according kick | irprised that | honors. Figures compiled by the Associ from the major co or districts show Marster his nearest Melilreath rival, of Baylor Bears by 22 points. The Bav- | <o lor halfback has scored 7 touch- | downs and points after touch- & downs for 56 points. Marsters' 78 e o extra poin vird carries him 1o his bat H VETERAN Tioston coll be out of play (0 football s for at Herman su ed s juries in Saturday's gr Villanova. Three other mem the Eagles were injurcd s are expected to appear at tra this weck. ention of is T and next June, ig haptey (s fr T SO an ase sociats XI. He an Alzirug S600 FIRE IN VACANT HOUSE I thought to have been started ing about the rean 1a AR A ting ta ho 641 Bur- Saturda t. Thy s Prope of a ho could located he toda; s from a box alarm, fi 14 (UP)——Mex- men found the ent rear porch ot abla to the rear 1d also > bes Om‘sefiz'ng all jfirevious Packard models id 0 CARin Packard history has met with V. such instant sales success as the new series Packard Standard Eight. August deliverics of Packard cars were greater than in any previous month. And when t new series Standard Eight models were introduced in mid- September, sales continued to increase in such gratifying degree that Packard is assured a record-breaking Fall season. justable st er’s and It was inevitable that today’s Packard Standard Eight would win new thousands to Packard Eight ownership. This distin- guished car is so outstandingly more advanced, mor ght. Engineering advances include the improved powerplant with its new four-speed transmission ill further refined straight- cight motor. Packard ance—noted the world around —is greater, more brilliant than »ver in the new series Standard Packard Ownership THE NEW PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT newly perfected shatter-proof glass; dashboard lockers; ad- ing gear and driv- —together with greatly cariched fittings and upholstery. will find that you, too, can enjoy the luxury of Packard transpor- tation at your present motoring expense. housands of motorists have found that Packard ownership eosts no more, Two out of three who buy Packard Standard Eights give up other makesof cars to do so! perform- You arc[aw’ng for a Packard— why not have one? Your old car will be accepted as cash, and you may buy out of income if you prefer. Pittsfield team. For New Dritain § e beautiful, o 5 4 3 e forward wall w e more [uxurious that it is already Costs No More PACKARD STANDARD £ ;lx;' (r\]ym, especially Potts and establishing itself as the most e cord ally invite you to see Prices ) shelFatien g g e SRt 0 popular Packard of all time. the new Standard Eights—to RoADSTER, Backiield men and Middlelon . 4 . ride in one and drive it. You Two-Four Passengers . . €2 tinued his excellent pluyi Improved in Engincering will find it luxurious beyond = PHAETON, Four Passengers 2425 i ng the team on th —Refined in Details yourexpectations—andnomore 5PORT PHAETON, = ng the first half, Fink 1. cxpensive to own than_your Four Passengers + o » . 2723 e '\:l::,,dv’ Dl i In the new series Standard twelve or fifteen hundred dol- JRING, o5 G st ATiTaToben e 'l:(, the Fight Packard has surpassed aill lar car. 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Archy finements are improved-vision Analyze own ership figures in CONVERTIBLE COUPE, ¢ Left Guard pillars; adjustable sun visors; the light of these facts and you Two-Four Pas: s . . 2550 irime : Morin nter Potts (Captain) Stocesell | Y g') Neverdo: ewak Mangan Hanford Curti Fink Heronn Left Halfback Middleton Kendall Right Ha Carlson Niral SALESMAN SAM 200 EAST MAIN STREET PN TO SALES CO. TELEPHONE 7542 N :XJ$T QS Sat| AND Gu22 (NI STRCTTY FINE €URS OQUT N DS~ PLeN, INCAME| THE WeatThy FUR BUYER WHOM sam MET N CHIcAWEO - GLAD TA teeTeHa ! an’ (& SURE came. To TH! RIGHT PLace! S e WHooPee! [ Looks LIKE BUSINESS s GONNey ' Socom. i GROWN ' BEAR-SKIN, SEAL-SKIN, WALRUS — SKIN, SEAL-SKIN, WALRUS -~ SKIN AN’ BEAR SKIN =M@& CAN'T BUY ANYTHING BETTER ANY wuere! | TH' OeaL's Gold' | |THRU-VLL GET & | NICE BONUS OUTA | \ BELEVE YOURE RIGHT! 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