New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1929, Page 17

S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929. ROGERS ALLEYS CHUCK €0, LEAGUE Indpt. SKIN of Sports . Hausman . 111— 209 Dahiman S0 189 [aaaaaanaiade s ot D Ogren . 58— 122 An old-fashioned football game, ¥ hegmis 2 or at least a game that will have AE - I all the carmarks of one of the bat- 402 406— s08 Combination tles seen in this city some 20 odd | Robinson |years ago, will be fought out Sun-|q Kreger day ‘afternoon at the Hurley sta- North jdium in Hartford when the Nut-|f. Ml - [megs clash with the Hartford| " =" \Glants. s Spec. + Hartford is ever and always ans- |5 Anderson fous to beat New ~ and the|s. yn manageraent of the Giants is leav- |A. Thoraton ing no stone unturned to have the team in shape for the powerful at- Univ. 'tack that the Nutmegs are sure to|C. Baisden unleash on the Capital City crew. Among the players likely to be |seen in action are two former Nut- megs, namely “Jumbo” Gnasdow, 'guard, and “Pee-wee’ Werwais, jtackle. Both of thesc players failed to come to terms with Manager| Bernie Conley of the Nutmegs and FRATERNITY ALLEYS AUSTRIAN SINGING CLUB LEAGUE Maie ithen went to Hartford. Gnasdow F. Puchere Ihas already signed and the H nw"‘""“;, i ‘ford management Is seeking Wer-| '~ P8I wais. | “But s also been add ‘ed to the Giants' roster as h ‘Druchl, Meriden boy. players gave N ,trouble last season. ( l former Nutmeg end, is also on thr | | ‘squad. 10 BANDUETTEANS CHOSEN BY C.OF . With the rivalry that exists be- tween these men and the membe; of the present Nutmeg squad, the | battle Sunday will be a knock-down and drag-em-out affair. We have heard more football fans say Hml{ they were not going to mis game above all others this s From the talk about town, there is| sure to be a big crowd on hand. | i | Will Compete in Selling Tickets for Annual Dinner The usual large will draw crowd of rooters it is said, Hartford has a | following than usual this This may be possible but whene New Britain plays Hartford, wheth- er the game be played in Hartford, their and, Nutmegs Ten teams of Chamber of Com- s who will sell tickels held nnounced today M. W merce memt for ti annual banquet to be November 6 by C were hairman Joseph WITH THE BOWLERS ’H ARMON SEFKING 2y | | -New Britain or Harlem, there are Sccretary Ralph H. Benson. always more New B 00 The teams are as follow on hand than there ord | Team 1—Mrs. Ruth Walther, cap- | backers, | tain, Ralph Meri Fred G. Haus mann, Samuel MeCu 3. The Capital City will have to Kennedy, Arthur E John S have plenty of fans out this coming 7 Joseph Tatham, Logan E. Sunday to equal the corps that wll T. Go: attend the game The funeral chorv from this city. roe Gordon, captain, is being formed Tdward A Frank Hol about the city to conduct the ob- as Ringrose, Henry Jackaway, A sequies over the Hartford Giants Donovan. after the game is over. One thing! Team 3-—Charles T. Hawden, ean is sure, however, the goal posts will tain; Harry H. Howard i not be torn down because they areq Max Tnkelbach, M. W. Bannan, I made of stecl and sunk in five feet (. Keolly, of cement. m 4—W. vn, captain k MeGanle Tn Despite the three victories of the New Britain team already this year, T.. Sheldon, Earl I JIahnson the Hartford management feels Team 5—Ilarry C. Billings, can certain of victory in the first game ‘2in; Rene Liegeot, Hareld B. Clor this year. New Britain will have "ernard Stein, Claude Leron plenty to say about this when the Paul Dannelly clash actually takes place. Team G—Rev. W. H. Alderson | captain: Robert Potterson, 0. Tam hert Tord, Eimer W. Pape, David R | Chicago Promoter Little En- WAN FOR MANDELL couraged by Contenders Chicago, Oct little encouraged | of any chailenger, Promoter Paddy Harmon today still was seeking an opponent for Lightweight Champion Sammy Mandell. Harmon has been in quest of that | opponent for three months—- since he signed Sammy for another | championship bout—but so far no | fighter has shown the class nceded | to meet Mandell. Paddy hoped King Tut, the i into a drawing card for a bout with | Mandell. But Tut spoiled any m..} —(UP)—Very the aspirations | he could develop Minneapolis fighter, mediate chances of this when he lost on a foul last night to Lope Tenorio, Filipino, in the first round. ! There appearcd to be no reason to believe that Tut fouled deliberate- . He had everything to lose and | nothing to gain by a foul punch and | H[\v”m:hl s nlmul ‘1;..”\\ to be one | New York, Oct. 17.—(UP)—Ford- of those accidents that happen cver i * ) » ha versity authorities today S0 often. G t I d I P A university | Tho ten round neavsweignt wina. | COUTE TNJUDCEONS A I e e bt Toies. weas up match was a ferocious but in- | | Cavanaugh from his announced in- effective struggle between Al Fried- | man, Boston and Babe Hunt, Ponca | City, Okla, Hunt's reach was so much longer than that of hi o)r(m.’ nent that the Boston boy was forc- cd to resort to infighting to get any punches acr. | BN i great deal of cnergy expended but not one solid blow | landed during the whole fight. When Hunt's hand finally was lifte in sign of victory a few fans booed. The rest had gone home, The night's best fight was a fa mixup between Pete Meyers of S Francisco and Bobby O'Hara 0. O'Hara lost the decisio but a slight margin although he wa knocked down three times. He ed the fighting throusnout and got in a surprising number of blows. of by | | for FIGHT NOT OVER, Secret Meeting Fails fo Heal §t. Jean Baptiste Breach Burlington, Vt. Oct. 17 (A—The hop t a sceret m 7 between leaders of the two divergent tiens within 1.0 ean Bap- tiste DAt 1 the breach whic 50 much nsion at the quad conven- tion of the organization here, scem- ¢d to have received a jolt today with the proposal by the so-called Daignanlt wing of a tial slate of gencral officers including a can- didate for the presidency. The uncxpectedly unanimous ap- ' proval which the convention yc I [ rge Wuchert, cap cral Secretary Elie Vezina of Woor e tain; Colonel W. W. Bullen, socket, (T, the Daig Relcase of Andy Cohen to Newark T. Rrainer A. G. Hawker, nault excommunication Lockwood, Adolph Carlsor was aired, and the Puts John McGraw on the Hunt | eam - John A ws. eap which followed 2 T tain; Goorre K. Maca Stunrt 2 a hope hy administr for a Replacement, sar, TIe Hornkohl, John Erick t matters might 1 New York, Oct. 17.—(UP)—John Son. Herbert Peterson : McGraw was engaged today in a new Team 9 e SPricks t night. howove hunt for a Jewish baseball star to at- | 1Ain: Tiverett A paiaiph nown that the Daig tract the 2,000,000 Jewish residents S H. Anderson, William Mee san forces had put | of Greater New York to the Polo; WV: H. liddy. e e of Fall River, | grounds. With the release of Andy el sland iV Glilo fein o1d to oppose Henrl Tedous | Cohen to Newark fulfillment of Mc- ;o yllam I Dy, Zandle ke e Naslinu, (N. Hi) who! Jaf-aceiing | Graw's dream of having a Jewish iy "] - LashiRa M.l Jeen sl o eleation: for! the: folir yaort termi| player was again delayed. ||y e J as president, and that Emile Erard | Hot loinslyearsiths Glants have e of Springfield, Mass.. would contest | been searching for a Jewish star, b GROSS COUNTRY GALL the secretaryship with Vezina. lieving a Cohen or a Solomon would | | Toth sides’endorsed the candida- attract customers who never before | cies of Arthur Daviau of Water- attended games. Andy wa gned Disappointing Answer From Candi- {ville, Me., for first vice president, to fill the shoes of Rogers Hornsby | |of J. Arthur Favreau of Boston for and made an auspicious start, only to | dates for Team at New Britaln |treasurer and of Everiste A. Mar- | drop to mediocrity last season. | cotte of Kankakee, IlL, for third | McGraw is reported fo have re-| Senior High School. vice president. The opposition, how- opened hig efforts to secure Hughie | qyo first call for cross-country |ever. nominated J. H. Fleury of | Critz from the Cincinnati Reds 10 | \.qq issuod at the local Senior High | Holvoke, M for sccond viee take care of seconi 1 school yesterday afternoon and the President to oppose Dr. J. €. 7. — — B e S Potvi Springficld. The election | w ]":mr:)".):;n:lu'.:n.\\u.l.ll-l: S last venr there will 10 some tims tod e Pawnee football team wi : : ! 0 boys. this year there are | | aunds & - The locals. | 1 hq dale team. | - o S A inspired by their victory over the ‘"0 o » | Captain “Paddy” Crecden of the| o Mo S No running was done on Tuesday E i heavy All-Walertown team aro|, .6 SRS BEC COTE O ed by | Boston college Tagles will start at working hard to get in shape for the | halfback in Saturday's game with coming battle as the Grays are rated | TTAck Coach Lional Depot at which o Chflmmgm; upstate. A practice | N® explained to the candidates the sesslon will be held tonight at 7:30 | COUTse over which the running will o'clock at Willow Brook park and | Pe done. It was also necessary for all players are asked to be on hand. | Coach Deuot to arrange with the SHIFTED FROM GUARD showers since the construction of the New York, Oct. 17 (UP)—Dave | NeW gym and shower room of the "Myers, veteran guard, was shifted to | high school is not completed. The quarterback on the N. in yesterday's drill. Myers has been | tonight after school over the regular used as running guard for the past | course. Coach Depot has urged his two years and is considered the fast- | men to take things easy for the fir est man in the squad. Coach Mee- | feW weeks so as to break their han tried several combinations but | muscles in gradually. gave no indication of Saturday| The three mile course line-up for Penn te !f\nishva at the school =and winds = o !through the hilly of Willow SCOUTS PREFER END SEAT Brook park. Running will be con- Durham, N. C., Oct. 17 (P'—Foot. tinued until snow falls and then be ball customers yell for sideline seats, cause of the lack of a gym will hay starts and but football scouts prefer to watch 10 be stopped uniil next spring the game from an end of the fierd When the call for track is issued seat, 5o they can observe play for- | Coach Depot announced afte mations. 8o the box for scouts at Duke university is at the end of the meeting that he hopes to have boys come out for the sports there field. | will be big openings for distance men —_—— on next spring's team. REPLACES REGULAR — New York, Oct. 17 (UP)—Joyce, TWO LINEMEN INJURED sophomore quarterback, replaced| Providence, R. I, Oct. 17 (UP)— Liflander during the greater part of Two of Brown's regular linemen Columbia’s scrimmage Wednesday. [ were injured in a heavy serimm age Coach Crowley put the team through | period yesterday while training for | most intensive scrimmage of the | the impending game with Yale. season in anticipation of a hard bat- | Ernie Hapgood and John Ferrebee tle with Dartmouth. sustained injuries to their legs. In i s | all probability they will not be able LONG BUT LIGHT DRILL | to appear in the Yale clash. In a Worcester, M Oct. 17 (UP)— long scrimmage yesterday the first With several trial change in the §'ring eleven defeated a scrub team, regnlar line-up, Holy Cross varsity 12 10 6. The scrub pl used went through a long but light drill | tacti ay when the huddle sy 5 WORLOUT xperimented with for the (wun»! GIVEN LONC me with Fordham New York, Oct. 17 (UP)~—Johnny ark and DPat st back on the Fordham placed in the tackle berths and . W given a long workout at | anarterback as the rams drilled for | Holy Cro: FFordham fans believe Janis, sensation of last year's frosh team, will develop into one of the | season’s greatest finds. showed up well. About 75 high schools are com- peting for the state football cham plonship of Montana this season. . U. eleven | first run of the season will be held | | who made | | | vesterday's | Mirley will line up agai tate Trade school for, the use of its | Lo ciun seal Dayton university at Dayton, O., ac cording to Coach Joe McKenney the announcement at the end of a light drill yesterday. Joe st the Day- ton eleven at quarterback. Both pla; returned to training this week after being out for several | cays because of injuries. i gty TAKES CAPTAIN'S PLACE State College, Pa., Oct. 17 (UP)— Tomm ans, . Penn State's best | punter, replaced Captain Martin in | practice. Coach Bezdek . indicated Martin may return to his former position at tackle for Satur s game with N. Y. U, SALESMAN SAM (sm &u22,1'D Like Ta B BUKS \ DIDN'T POLL & BO i to the American Federation of | o - S0 R b o 0 bor convention prepared today 0| his third year at the | record their views on the use of | school. Duri | HAD A LOT OF FUR MUFES MADE UP! [vote. Detroit aelegate: Football Player Dies After Year Paralyzed sought | | definite restrictions against this pro- edure, but the convention accepted L ) | committec proposuls to advocate | _ South Manchester, Oct. 17 P— || {\/\ther restrictions. | ey M Jamioge of 47111 Likewise, without dissent, the | North Main street, died last night || ., vention adopted resolutions ask- | at the Memorial hospital here [ |{F2Y00 0% BEOIEC Mo MEDAS SEE | after being paralyzed for more than a year as a result of an in jury suffered in a football game played here last fall. Unable to use either his legs ot hands, Jamroga had been con- fined to his bed until night before | | | ration; recorded m hemisphere to ‘o one-half the pre: ked n | placing a quota ¢n Mexican immi- | its favor of striction of immigration from the United | re- | the | t al| for the quota | last, when he was removed to the | | /2 to apply to immigration from | Hosolt | “all countries south of the Rio | spital. pana | The accident happened October | | *F2nde n | 7 last. It was the first football || __ Green Probable Choice { game in which he had ever par- HElectionadwere texpected itofresull lin the ticipated. He was injured on the first play after being put into the lineup of the Clover Leaves as a substitute. The opposing team rush through his when the pile of un- tangled, Jamroga s lying on the ground unconscious. | Morrison, secre official staff. A ing the 1930 convention was well under way gates before the last day. ary, directed a position and Fordham University TReconsider Decision, WILL FLECT TODAY tion Also Taken Up Toronto, Ont.,, Oct. 17 (A—Dele- | augh, who came court injunctions in labor dispu clect officers, name a mecting place for next year, and suspend 1929 pro- ceedings, Woll Presents Measures | Matthew Woll, chairman of the resolution committee, brought for- Cavanaugh of making this his last | ham. “T don’t want to d | said in exp aini Although refusing to an statement, Cavanaugh planned to continy urged upon congress, limiting power f courts to intervenc in industrial of contemplated departure. struggles. | that he hoped the cration policy on immigration, | persuaded to stay. shaped in late session Wednesday, —_— brought some changes over border| Montana university has crossing privileges now held by the system of naming a Canad United n tate the | before on | team. ©ployed daily in though no divisions ILLER COOK ALL STYLES $10 each game for its Nettleton Makes the Miller Cook at $10 S the manufacturers of fine motor cars brought out new models at a popular price—so has Nettleton, the manufacturer of America’s finest shoes, brought out the Miller Cook shoe at 810 for the men who want the finer things cf life. Sec, these Neitleton-made Miller Cook shees today and ycu’ll be amazed at their unusual value. 'S FINE SHOES—$12.50 TO $16.00 N.E MAG &soxs U DOWNTOWN MAIN AT 160 MAIN naming of Willlam Green | to the post of president of the fed- | eration, and the reelection of Frank and the entire | ampaign for hold- | in Boston | among dele- CAVANAUGHTO QUIT | LABOR DELEGATES Authorities Hope to Cause FoOtball Coach to tention of resigning as Maroon foot- i Ll at the end of the pre to Fordham is serving New York practice Wedresday nnounced his intention year at Ford- here,”” he ng his announcement. apli indicated he coaching, al- { ward the injunction measures, which | though just where no one h ere calculated to incite much de- ' idea—and the major least of all. bate with their pre fon of a| Jack Coffey, graduate manager of new federation-drawn bill, to be!athletics at Fordham, Cavanaugh had not told him of his 1e major might be adopted | ptain just football nt his any said added Hill park. In the game between the | M 0id ju guaran draftsmen and electricians, Retano 0 1 of Pile misery, |ana Neverouskas put on an exhibi- ( Saauick s tion of fin ass work for the “pen- 0 2 VR Bl cil pushers,” while Anderson and - wel—the ¢ o 17 — el The B sts e nab! | VARSIT 2 ] S| TRADE SCHOOL PLAYS sare gsina (e e wn| T el “GENTLEMEN'S FOOTBALL” | it sivirs fram o mmnenine aue | With forward passes aotting _tho partment were fumbling p R. [Sky, Boston university's varsity |Hayes and Bartusiewicz starred for |Sduad in an offensive scrimmage Inter-Departmental Game Opens | the winners. yesterday defeated the freshman Season ‘With Draftemen, Print-, |1 L0 £ OVertime game the masons| FRAS, 8 0 Bhe werely elovag ; e O L B e R T i e ers and Masons Leading. oking the plvitodchdonn; | Reggic Brown. Carrying out the outdoor fall ath- |18, lectricians 12; printers a- letic program the Trade school stu- |chinists 0; Imasong 6 carpenters ~ g : dents plaved the second round of in- | Sandinggot '.:\‘v“"* L. Det Qllle Plle Rellef ter-departmental “gentlemen’s £oot- |1y, 1. » 10 ball game” Wednesday at Walnut |Pr ) 1.000 = Dimano kept the “shock absorbers™ | velief going strong until the last few min- utes of play. Atlehst 14 states are the coaching ranks of high schools. represe in Mont COATS | BURBERRYS TOPCOATS $60 and $80 CVERCOATS $75 to $95 Burberry coats are worn by gentlemen throughout the world. No other coats have such a reputation for st_vle com- fort in fit and warmth without weight. Large stock to select from and only one coat of a pattern. Fitch - Jones Co. L \CKAY | THATS & S R OWHEN. § BET! You'LL Never THATS ALL THERE (S BE ABLE Th SELL To ! o) MUEES ARE OUTA STYLE AN' )YEar? WELL, JusT STEP OUT (N FRONT OF TH' SToRE. AN THEM FORK OVER TH' postTVLEE. No THERE YA ARE! | TOLO TH' TowN BAND ABOUT OUR MUEES AN' THE \DEA WENT ‘To THER. HEADS ! A8, .3 PAT. OFF. © 1925 BY NEA SERVICE, WiES