New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1929, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929. VETERAN BOYS’ CLUB TEAM LOOKS AHEAD TO SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL 'SEASON—HIGH SCHOOL MEETS HILLHOUSE FOR 15TH TIME—CHARGES OF SUBSIDIZING ATHLETES ROCK COLLEGE ATHLETIC WORLD—FACTORY BASKETBALL TEAMS LOOK PROMISING BOYS’ CLUB BASKETBALL | PROSPECTS VERY BRIGHT Two Veterans May Be Lost, But All Others Return, | Along With Former Regular—22 Players Divided Into Four Squads—Kerelejza, Grusha, and Paluch | Show Greatly Improved Form in Early P -actice— | Season Due to Open November 18. NUTMEG ATHLETES ARE UNSUBSIDIZED = | Trinity, Wesleyan, Yale Escape (ondemnation of Inquirers | deed w} vember yet select Joe Gon year, and Jake ed utility role, team, their daily duties difficult them to work the club. But Goffa js ¢ to solve ti problem, a rian may also be which the Boys' ¢ A every member of fts 1328 squad r (New back. o Both Forwards Back ; 3 Tony Kerele browski, v again with the particular has prove t 1 of his old Both he and but fast and the hasket. stellar cer Parparian games by fine believed los several as Massachuse [} suc i aws Re York) nto (C: icut) ulane Mi Vi W A and Stanley n ub showed he forwar Ke gr appea in the Zembrowski 1es v of College The “Black List” mber of g exhibited nt and may ed as a regular on anees. John last year's c call for the but both a Mike Paluch and Paluch, a substi derful showing chance Ja improving of play. Be on the 1627-25 quir with the Blues last & tenacious fensive el also pres ; ; ptain other hard seaso rapidly Ev man Five mem quintet, four the first team great prom Joe Bouk center position, & year's experi serve teams and chances if Goffa does n John Wi sibility, although stocky player as a guard veteran of la making Reserves Return Five crs of the Reserve of whom Northwe rn o State Al Susque L IEGS ANGLING - FOR JORASY SHiTH Hope to Secure All-Amevica Normant up a figh enced guar member Beason These A and B first te ed, pri trying variou effort tc stronges tinue son s0 t} his toes a this first the grou te he ch sp eserve Squad bela, g Kobela; forward Abramow vis, T end two we ton-Colur Junior ¢ ward No ci the at one FIGHTS LAST N of t Dartmouth Team Holds First Secret Practice 1 for Harva entire for pract SOnE the first s ported HOLY CROSS REGULARS REST USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |injnred r FOR BEST RESULTS r 4 SIDY CHARGES UPSET ey Alumni Gift — Penn State and Fordham High Among CTende as Already Bein public usted many Report Stirs Country L a York t at Prince Even Gil Dobic would smile if he had these boys ¢n his Cornell team. of scorin rial for the sextet aces carries All-Amer- ors. who was is going great my's master 1 at deal on Al s to keeping b in the caster lot of « likely to powered & nimous Yot ack hasn't rs when cxperts Ma the company outh ou and land a on mythical team, job 1) OLLEGE ATHLETIC WORLD Foundation Report Finds One Athlete in Seven Is Profiting By Sche! n, Lean, or —Steps to Correct Evil Reported Taken. York, O¢ ndation to athlates dire allotted exel per cent of foc t Willian ctor of subsidized are at these of Iomer . Wi Decem no scholarshing ded by the athletic board; of the gym a8 a rooming and the training .able was d been pro no use i discol A T West Virginia Improying ver letter continued thletes. the practice of subsidiz I do not say, as in my na* coll president can 5 t no alumnus is Making any contribution to the support of a wbor or members of our athletic teams. 1 must say that areful inquiry 1 have learned f no case here a student is receiv- support Lecause he plays on one letic team 5 too husy hip s however, ortsman our at ruiting lizing um a significant of policy re- d subsidizing. s ago, it was dis- large proportion of > football team had been and was subsidized, 17 e hends have nd Oct. 24 (P—Charges Foundation for th aching that amer- e beer from the squ dismissed from Doubtless this decisive ac- sence of recruit- in State college found that s were in ex the time of their visit, t. D. Hetzel repo board of control passe o years ago that no ne scholarships id be of- nd none, have n offcred.” Less “Overcniphasis” Emphasls on football as Centre tors ) pro- found has greatly college points of 19 won the out have been of the re- chief execu- noti demy, of Pennsyl- which established reputa- i possessing one of the strong- Il tcams in the country, Wl year out, \bolish - practice of giving full schol- " observes Headmaster J. R Athlctes Given Pay Checks \ an of subsidiz- hulletin says, “alumni and madé contributions 210 to nearly $1,000 fund gating from 000 a year. Irom s of all foot- aid and addition- termed “pay checks,” leading performers ferson.) s modified tuitfons, board, without cash pay- nvo ed wer ings con B tions as Harv o report say ! - arship Hugt extreme case ton Got ‘em Young one of affacted ar tory schools ing in num- to te were Jsbursed (W to shington York e and Washir University de oo and fee nent ‘ President S. S. Baker has inform- ton, says the report, SIX BACKFIELD STARS HOLD GRIDIRON SPOTLIGHT That being the case, they whose members have nothing to do but keep quict and look wise Out in the south and west, they rear them fast and smart, so of the nomi s also appear indis pensable to any expert’s All-Ameri ca backfield lincup. There is “Chuck" Clark, z a one-man job of putting on the football m general direction cut stations o Dame still do- Colo radio college n In the sa | »d the foundation that the fund now has been reduced “almost 40 per ion's workers at La stern, as well @ , says Dr. e Cary “the sity ved over the 10re than certain persons tain purveyors of credit for." Howard J. St » corps of inves probably b past 15 years cer crs, Names Glven Freely York 24 (A —Names of in irn athleties. I mentioned* in the recru athletes togc leges and uni held to exist Give Athletic Seholarship ally desi a (Figures &h ber given at the %ime each inst tion was vislted) — P it 7 Genev New specific in th on ¢ pract with Oct. e sitles at which they irships gate t 15 (16), Lebanon V (16), Blue Ridge (12), r ($14,000), Georgetown (unspeci fled), Muhlenberg (unspecified). | Scholarships not desiznated athletic York 1 versity (apy sity of Georgia Methodist ( Moines ive (40), Ursinus Princeton (8), igh (1), Brown Hfornia (approxim $40,000), Drake (unspecifiec certain Catholic institutions, Have Stush Funds | Slush fund for —~ Institute T 3 Grove City ($8,000), Jafayette (3 000), Center (3600), Dickinson, labanon Valley, Northwestern, Western Maryland, Whelly or partly maintain ath- letes at schools until ready for col- lege—Brown, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Dartmouth, Dickinson, Dickinson, Lafayette, New York University, . Pittsburgh, Princeton (formerly), Syracuse, Washington | and Jefferson Find Work Athletes em partment ete. Alleghe Jdaho, l.cha Montana ¢ New York University, Northwestern, Ohio tate, Oklahoma, Southern Method- | ist, Syracuse, Texas, Utah, Wiscon- | sin | Des Mon- [ 91 0). (20), for Athletes d by athletic de- vmnasium assistants, | Harvard, Missouri, as Grant Sales or allotted to high, Michi Business Concessions wdvertising concess athletes: Harvard, . Minnegota, Missourt, Northwes Oklahoma, e, | and othe ! Loan Money to Athletes | Loan funds exclusively for athe| letes—Arizona, University of Color- | ado, Ohio State, Wyoming. “Caring for" from to 50 ath- lotes—RBucknell, Gettysburg, Muhlen- | berg, Oglethorpe, Pennsylvan | Pittsburgh, West Virginia Wesleyan, | Boston College, Holy Crogs, Notre | Dame. | rn, Give Free Board Board given free, or practically go | —(olgate, C‘olumbia, P’ennsylvania. Fraternities provide board and | room for athles at low rates— | Franklin - and Marshall, New York University, Ohio Wesleyan (denied by President E. D. . Oregon | Agricultural, Pennsyly @ Alumni Assistance Alumni assistance athlete Dartmouth, of Towa, Pennsylvania, Californi stanford to University Southern No Subsidizing No evidence of subsilizing fund— Bates, Bowdoin, Carleton, Ummzo,l . Columbia, H. S. TO MEET HILLHOUSE IN 15TH ANNUAL STRUGGLE New Britain Has Won Nine Games, Tied One, Lost Four, Since 1915 — Has Big Margin in Contests Played in Elm City — Regular Backfield to Start Tomorrow’s Game — Ross Likely to Be Used De- spite Injury to Leg. When the New Britain High | opponents in order that 't may tgke New Haven High school football the cup. Last year's tie \ith New |teams clash in a Triangular league Haven held the cup over {or another game in New Haven tomorrow aft-' year, ernoon it will be the 15th time in' The team which wins (omorrow’s their history that they have met 18 contest will have only one more ob Triangular league rivals. In the stacle to overcome in the Lattle for |time they have been playing s the cup, but the other tean will be such New DBritain has won ninc out of the batile altogether and its games, lost four and tied one. only hope will be a tia xame be The Triangular league, which twcen its two league rivals. The conslsts of Hartfofd, New Haven'cup would hold over ‘or another and New Britain, was formed on'year if this woere the case |May 7, 1915, and the following falll The lincup wheh brought victories the New Haven and New Britain over the Britain Blues, Bridge- team, always rivals, met for the port Central High, and Pittsfield {first time as Triangular league oD~ High school will be used against the ponents. The game was played in Hillhouse high team tomorrow. New Haven and the New Britain Richie Fink, who was out of last eleven was returned the winner, week's game because of injurics, will 14 to 0. Hartford, the third mem- be back. The rest of the backfield ber of the combination, met defeat will consist of Billy Ross, quarter- later in the season and the first Al Middleton. halfback, and Triangular championship went to v Carlson, fullback. Ed Kloiber, New Britain. who was ineligible last week, is From 1815 until two years ago cligible for Saturday’s game and will New Britaln won all its games on be the first substitute for fullback. the New Haven field. In 1927 New Alex Zaleski will be the quarterback |Haven scored its first victory by a'understudy. {24 to 0 score. Thus after 13 years' The player who in in the lof play the fjinx was broken and condition physically is Ross, whos: New Haven was successful on its 1€g Injuries are only slightly better own field, This certainly was a|than they were. Captain Potts fs in jinx. Hillhouse had victory in its &0od condition again, as is Carlson, |grasp on several occasions but a Who received his injuries while the comeback by New Britain took the last game was under way. e The squad which made last week's Many Thrilling Finlshes {trip will travel to New Haven. The On one occasion Johnny officials will be as follows: Hit cock of Yale university, referee |auarterback took a punt and ran oot Gt R A : {50 yards for a touchdown as the e SlmRpitay e and won't do it will Nassey OFINEWLT ) % 1l substitutes. final whistle blew. Tha score was o> °f New Haven. head lines- California, Thom-ljooxed like a 7 to 6 defeat into IDRAFTSM—Ei ANi) MXSONS LEAD §. T. . CIRCUIT Tech., Pharmer of pargware City win. On another BANKER i Tulane must be 1ight good. and Jesse the Southern Cali fornia And the south has a nomince just as good in Billy Bank- ne's hlond terror, Hil, “ Grip, be an And son of Geergia Blinncsolay 5 rs of Southern gocagion the late “Billy” Burns en- 1seg0w - of TOWA [tereq the game at the start of the cre referred to as substitute [gononq half and scored three touch- ez oh i3 downs. On a third occasion “Dixic” Griftin made a long end run which changed a defeat for New Britain ‘o a victory. College, In games played In this city the jtute of 'Tech- tecams are tied, New Britain hav- (Can.), Queen’s ‘ng three victorics and New Haven ‘hester, Saskatche- a like number. Last year it looked ito (Can.), Trinity, as If the tie would be broken, but S, Military Acad- 'the game resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. Virginia Wes- Triangular Ieague Rucord Sharele The record of the twn teams In Athctes { Triangular games follows ensively organized recruiting— | 1915—New Britain 14, New Haven zan, western, Oglethorpe, | 7+ 1916—New Britain 7, New Haven hern Calitornia, Wisconsin. {6: 1917—New Britaln 25, New Ha.| s contain hundreds of letters vop 0: 1915—New Rritain . promising schoolhoy @th- Hayen 7; 1919—New Brituin 21, Ni —Brown, Dartmouih, Montana iayen 7: 1920—New Britain 0, New te College, New York University, | gaven 17; 1 Britain 10, DnsylyanlaiVIycon . New Haven 6; e Britain 7, | pass work, scorrd one touchdown geash JlKely New Haven 13 New Britaln |against the Electriclans, which was njenc; 12, New Haven 7; 1924—Ncw Britain | enough to give them the victory. oxk . New Haven 7; 1925--New Brit-| In the game between the Ma- ain 7, New Haven 3 1926—New | chintsts and Carpenters Referee Pritain 19, New Haven 6: 1927— | Maléna allowed a safety to the stee: New Britain 0, New Haven 24; 1928 [ chippers which gave the machinc —-New Britain 7, New Hiven 7. boys 4 2 to 0 victory. Captain De Tie Game Heart-Breaking Simone of the Carpenters, however 1l Grilconnols Tast year's 7 to 7 tie was heart |protested the decislon of the offici tern. Ore. D10aking to the followers ot the New |and the protest i still waiting ac @nuthern Califor. | ritain High school team. New Brit- | tion. L enington and Jef. 2in would have won the Willlam F.| The final scores were Drafting 12 Fleischer silver loving cnp if it had | Printing 6; Masons 6, klectrical 0, recruit- Uime to put mcross a toucndown in | Machine 2, Carpentry 0 (protested) Colgate, the last minutes of the :yme, The |The standing: Georgia, | final whistle was blown when the | > of Technology, New ball was within six inchos ef thz Draftsmen ty, Oglethorpe, Ten-goal line, Masons \shington and Jefferson, | For two years the Fluischer cup | Printers ryland. { has held over. Two years axo It was Machinists ternity Recruiting I put up for the first time and al- Electricians cooperation in recruit- though New Britain was defeated by | Carpenters California, Columbi w both Hartford and New Haven at — University, Ohio Wesleyan, | that time, Hartford and New Haver | The wings of the penguin serve as ke played 1o a 6 10 6 tie and »nder the | fficient paddles in swimming, buf following page.) ‘)rmes a team must defeat hoth of ite |are usecless for flying purposcs. By AHERN Printers Losc Overtime Game in Cor. m 11, 10is Dalhowsie (Can.), Laval n.), cultural Emory, Marquette, Gentlemen's Football Teague— Carpenters Protest Decision In the third round of gentlemen's football game of the Trade school inter-departmental league the tie for first place was broken whén the Draftsmen nosed out the Irinters /by one touchdown. The Retano-Neverouskas-Pavano combination again starred for the designers, while Stefanowlcz, Mar- tincheck and I¢ward Hayes kept |the typesetters in the running until [the last ten seconds of the over- time perlod. The Masons, ajded by DeCorletto's Tufts, emy, yan, University Williams, Tiecrult Good to care for himself—~ Tniversity, 3 through paid sollet Purdue, agents tion Wi alumni officers: L. 0 PC 1.000 1.006 667 500 006 000 corgia Institt York Univ v (Continud on OUR BOARDING HOUSE GosH, THANKS «E(THER NoU'VE TURNED HONEST, OR Nouo AINYT FULLY AWAKE NET !~ WAT TILL T COUNT T BEFORE Nou “TAKE YoUR SHOWER wirs e A FFTY CouLD HIDE VERY SMUGLY I A CREASE OF OKWE OF Your CHINS ! v -THERE WAS $150. W THAT Zws AHEM w« HERE , MY DEAR MPOVERISHED BROTHER wn ~«~\oU CARELESSLY HID “TlIS RoLL OF MOWEY UNDER MY PILLoW LAST NIGHT! w HM-M - AND Yol GAVE US ALL To UNDERSTAND —THAT You WERE BROKE AND oUT OF A 0B, EH 2 e VERILY, MY BROTHER "« \You ARE QUITE DROLL ! we EGAD , YoU HAVE A QUAINT MANNER OF 2|