New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1929, Page 27

SIS CETEEIPECCTGOTLOTTPES Speaking of Sports POVVVVCET IS PIPPIRTEVETEIS Every man has his price some don't want to spend it. but It is expected that a large per- centage of the senior high school students will be in New Haven this afternoon, where they will watch the progress of the Red and Gold team in its Triangular league game nst the Hillhouse high school cleven. Members of the New Britain high school team should be congratulated for manner in which they are keep- ing training this year. The night be- fore every game so far this season has been the occasion for a I ternity or sorority dance, but as none of the members of the regular team have been seen at these func- | tions, This shows the boys are displaying the right spirit and are getting the proper amount of sleep before the important games, One football unusually good team which kept lar league championship. The boys conducted themselves well during the training period and none of them attended dances the night be- fore the games. Late hours on the njght prior to the game may have been the main on why Hartford Public high hool team lost unexpectedly to New Britain high last fall. Hart- ford fans were especially confident that they would win the game, and as a result several dences were | on the night before as a pre-game bration. The boys attended the lances and were a mile off form the following day. Althougi. Manager Clarence Lan- pher of the New DBritain nsketball team has not definitely made up his mind relative to the personnel of team this year, he is certain of his center and forward combination. 3" Conroy, former cap York university , will be the center, and Jimmy ki and Al Sloman will hold down the forward positions. vet the | ingu- | 14 | Confident after handing Dame two unexpected v Carnegie Tech eleven, undefeated to late, predicts that it will in take | Knute Rockne's famous am into camp. In 1926 Notre Dame came fo the Smoky City with an unblemished record. It needed only to hurdlc Carnegie Tech in the final game of th son to claim national hono So sure was it that it would easily take the measure of the Tartans that the famous Rockne did not even \ccompany the team but watched the Army and Navy battle in Chi-| cago. Tmagine his surprise when he was handed a telegram reading, “Car- 19, Notre Dame 0 In the following year the South Bend team negie took another lacing by a 27 to 7 score. In this game a tradition of 22y as shattered, for Notre Dame had not lost a game at Car- tier field in all that time, President H £ Gefense of National league prestize by quoting figures to show that his circuit has won almost many world series ag the American league. as Tt would appear to us that the way for him to defend his lead was to have pinch hit for Hornsby in the last world seric couldn’t At least, he have done much worse than striking out. With the Industrial league start postponed a week, it looks as if the Inter-Church loop would open the nized basketball season her circuit is due to get under way on Wedn October at th AN e e “Dusty” teams will commence play on the following Tuesday, according to present plans The local DeMolay win the state league title and h produced a very likely looking squad from its membership. So likely, in fact, that Elmer Swanson, last year" lcading scorer in the Church league and one of the highest in the Dusty league, is only a substitute so far. Wilton appear to Alden Hewett while a mob are fighting guard berths. Morey and Walter the call on Swans looks best at cente out the Stonl n. Connecticut will get its last look at Christian Keener Cagle tomorrow afternoon—that is, if the Army flash moves slowly enough to be seen. The Booth-Cagle ducl interesting. should be way, we have it on ot a let” that is not red-headed. And, by the ority “Ka Therc's one for Ripley. A meeting of the managers of the four teams in the Inter-Church ba ketball Jeague will be held at the M. C. A. on Monday evening at 30 o'clock. Officers will be elect- and all arrangements on completed. White Sox and Phillies Take Billiard Matches The White Sox and Phillies were the winner in the partnership pool taurnament play at Rogers Recre: n alleys last night. The two Joe sor and E aro, represented the White Sox when that t de- feated the Giants, 100 to The Phailiies, Pilarski and Cianci, de- feated the DBrowns, Wa and Swanson, 100 to 87. At the art th Browns led but they lost 15 balls, The Braves, Indians, Robins and Senators have yet to play to corr plete a 12-team schedule. Each team will play two games on Mon- day and Thursday nights of next week, ed for m the ! i : to the m hopes to | it s v SIRGINY (HARGES ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY RULE MEN'S LEAGUE Bevels Juchniwicz 54 80— 251 Bobecki 3 52— 287 105 1 Valentine by Knowles Wolt 206 | Deutch Kurtz MeBriaity Bruno 456 ht 118 Paulson 7 Matalis 59 Lawless 73 M, & 17 495 479 Planes Grosse 98 51 5111608 | of Carnegie ! comme | definitely — charging recruiting NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, e giliani-F rus, The winners of this league will be matched to play the champions f the 101 point league. them errony and Rosenseig-Pat- ‘dmmm directed against | Schools such as Columbix. Wiscon |sin, and Southern Califcrnia, d» |nounced by the foundation bullet | voiced through spokesm: | disavowal of commerc WAY END PRACTICE Some Colleges Promise Aid (thers See No Harm in It | No one anticipates any immediat ernoon as though “Bulletin No. 23 ‘ o, a e final effec o ee and | In colleg> sport 4“4‘} nd the final effect of the three and house-cleaning as a result of t had not come along. But a number | hat was no gencraity | 710 ar inveatsatio srovably | Tyl Meet Tomorrow Night ‘ | | foundation’s expose. The same play- | Y TANKMEN MEET | ers probably will be #n uniform on | New York (Oot! e Z‘rl <]'fill:;§r:ol;\’v-n}hoxfl\uvs. ’.uumn\v:xnd s . . oundation’s charses of | Sudent bodies nave started cvinkin, | Fipior and - Senior Teams in lisr A i e, will be the furthering of better | ! 27 |ideals of American sportsmanship | nd authoritati | than exist at the moment. closed little known, publication of “Bulletin No. 2 7 | The junior and senior Y. M. C. A. | been eived in various ways by the ST swimming tcams will journey to {rank and file of American colleges Bristol tomorrow night and swim ind universities, The subsequent effect of publica tion of the foundation's findings, nd subsidizing, against Bristol Boys' club teams in dual meets. Captain Frederick HANDBALL MATCHES AT Y, M BEGUN i it 355 lxnan-ly 12 to 15 ratators, and | The events and entries follow: Bert Loomis Features With Fing 7orosian. meet will start at 7 p. m. | 40-yard breast stroke, Feldman, ; | | 40-yard breast stroke, boys, Mil- Returns of Kills T e e in varying, degrees, against ;nmxrox!»] mately 100 representative fnstitu- | | tions of learning, bhound to be beneficial to American callege sport. The immediate response has been interesting. Hope to Remedy Situation Some schools attacked in the ney, Bristol. foundation’s bulletin frarkly adm in 101 handball got under 47 M\.)"Trk,,“‘:”’“fi N\‘I“"l‘;:r?lnl.‘r SeX s hinesassistance tofocom this week with several teams 0 ,‘“',, ist ‘,‘ PR AL AT 0N athletes through scholarships ulei * mhatches | Eoo D, Dristl IR and other means; others indignantly team proved || 40:yard back stroke, boys, q.mn» denied all knowledge of such p busicst, plaving two matches |3, Fowler Britain; G. Swee- Bristol. |tices. A majority of the college an- showing improvement in each ""¥ i 109 thorities promised assistance in pu tch played _80-yard free style, men, Crowle: 88 an end to what the foundation’s| Last night Bert Loomis played L crrence. New Britain; Keniry, Car- iittee, headed by Dr. Howard J. 'one of the best handball games wit- Fo0% Pristol H Savage, termed the “darkest blow nessed here in several years Maur- | 40-¥ards free style, boys, Holme Odman 2 "upon American college athletics.” |ice Rosenberg of the team ot Stanley, New Britain; Feletine, Ber- : Many colloge authorities were Roche-Rosenbers, noted for his “‘!r)“v RicnACoey "“”;’f‘?"k LS xrm;.‘.-r, withholding definite replies to the 'hard hitting, rattled the ball over “\“f V"‘flrfi‘ :un N.‘ . Fer- Hinchl o, I e, e ais it 4n foundation’s charges today. pending to “Bert” for what was considered [°nce, Crow ew Dritain; Giard, Groman 18w receipt of “Bulletin " Most a Kill shot only to have Loomis kill | Sessions. Bristol : : Jonneon L of the score of school washed | the Kill shot for a point. Bert was! DivinE Loy "T"f“t”‘“' Miller, Zapataka a1 by the Carnegie comm were v good with either hand last Holmes. New Dritain; Miller, Bech- Kardokus : 84 digereetly sileat. night, and his marvelous returng '% Dristol. . Ritlamete 2 SE R Fordham Admits Truth brought many exclamations of ap-! Men's relay, 160 yards, New Brit- S A typical response from the foot. |Proval from the handball fiends 2in Ieldmann, E. Ferrence, T. Fer- Rulgin o ! coaches who were altacked in 'Toosting in the spectators’ galle b G e o ey L The Rosenbers.Roche team had a Red Cross life saving exhibition u i3 5 1 =315 131 9L 10T 6 56 Hammers 104 84 50 101 L8194 107 628 619 Gil—10: CIAL LI OUR | Telivme Co. 3 al N i 106 100 475 General Roott 101 104 130 121 B. Gordon Spinetta’s M ket SR 100881 40— a7 AL ) 101 103 Lumber 126 s S0 .100 100 N B Post Office 103 132 91 85 111 100 519 MEG. CO. GIRLS' LEAGUE | Hoist | UNION Owen Perez Lipetz De Colvin Begay John Liss 129 Collury .01 b . 0 100 135 urnham 161 510 Retainers 100 Schwab Pascoe Wheeler Wosley Ainey NEW QUARTE IBACK LIKED Boston, Oct. 25 (UP)—With opie Colbert, new quarterback, unetioning faultlessly, Doston Col- lege'a varsity eleven went through its plays and formations with specd and precision yesterday. he Can- isins squad of S was ex- pected to arrive today for its game with the I es tomorrow, HET YLD CYASSIPIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS U S B rrow squeak, almost losing DY New Dritain corps. Roraham nlie : first start in the leagtie. TR andeq | The first match of the ason Major Wnaag . t only }\rc\l&(ht.‘(hul ,\!:l/:v‘”\l‘\‘\ k :k, ( ’\IV‘I‘ \I‘P | {ells what overvong aga ‘\\I the .lj:)mh\ ag team, which 1 Tifteon ot v hoTe 1;[ tr :n:.ul_ 1.;“71‘:)’ ] :j‘:]. hips. Non is {lie. Dé Daly t m \’v‘_’“ - spokesman for Fordham, |the Roche-Rosenberg team defeat- | RSBl anot e At OTaios sl qRihe Toomis:S. MagyfeamEbTito which A holic institution, as 44 (] - we been granted assistance, came Points Won. | 3 ey o in for heavy fire from the investi- |yogel Horgstrom =1 Back in Gridiron Action gators, Loomis-S. Mag 8 | T **About 40 of our athletes are aid- Mag-Hawkins 65 ed by sche s cach year. T At 57 New Haven, Oct. 25 (UP)—When to keep ap in their stud Delaney-Delancy 7 Head Coach Mal Stevens mentions why scholarships | pyressel-Crowe . . . 0 Albie Booth into the Yale-Army ted for good work |y fibbard .. 0 football game tomorrow, a nervous 1 as in academic anal 0 little woman in the Yale stands in cne for or an- stein-TLa o ! probably will be the most excited 11y every coll n=C 3 0| person among §0.000 in the Bowl, ! The first to stop Second L N It will be the first time the 144 t actic sure to be de- | Phe “Y" nite douh handball 'peund Eli backfield ace’s mother. eated in athl petition.” . gets away to a start next| Mrs. Albert J. Booth, Sr., has ever, Th repr e poken < with cight doubles teams sign- | s¢ him play. | group which sees no wicng in the ed up at present and more teams I guess I'll have to go and seo ' practice of susidizing so strenuously are expected to sign up before th2 | him pl Mrs, Booth told the viled by Dr aind his con- is over. | United Press: “He'll never talk date are Gor- Pape J. Winkle, Fer- rence - Meligor Holtz - Karhonic. Fleteher-Kuhl, Alvord-Galati, Miri-| Teams entered to about himself after a game. After supper he just picks up his books and gdes to his room to study.” The Booths live in a small house Many Den other hand, firmly On the sity ny univer denied the authcrities OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS N CQ\RCLE MIHEEL ~— 5 FOLRS W2 ET / OUT ALL NiGHT [ AGIN! 1T A GOOD THING | FER HIM THAT oL HoR WNOWS T DRILLS BETTER TH'N HE DOOES. HE SAVED ME FROM TH' GUARD HOUSE, WITH MANY A HEAVY FINE o AND A LOT OF EXTRA COOKS POUCE, THAT OLO TROOP HORSE O MINE ; NOW , TF T KNEW WHERE HES LVIN/, ID MAKE \T A SORT OF SHRINE AND OFTEN PLACE SOME FLOWERS ON) THAT OLD “TROOP HORSE O'MINE. TRMWILLIAMS, 10-25 1322 BY NEA CTRVISE, INC. REG. I € PRT. €7 1929. on Dixwell avenue, about two mi Alble | a sophomore dormitory and spends | arned three and scored | Then Mal | has the uncanny quality of a Grange lives in | i evens beckoned Albie and the slim |or a Gipp; from the university. his forward passes hre his puhts arc good for 50 or 60 yards and jhe has rarely been known to misd Albie was in the gamc for two b : s | kick after touchdown. H aquarters, during which Yale—mean- | g z t ing Albie—scored two touchdowns| “He is 144 pounds of footbaj Albie led the gang, just as later he |and kicked both extra points. The | Coach Stevens declared. s le back trotted out to relieve ;)-,.»‘n,.;,; low and accurate; 156-pound Snead at left halfback. | the week-ends with his parents. | | Won Brown Game Himself Always A Leader Neighbors recall Albie as the mis- chievous young; up to something. established a record at Yale by cap- | Blue made all its first down and With his fellow players Booth Is }taining three teams in his freshman | did all its scoring during the periods | ttemendously popular. They l?flk year—foothball, baseball and basket- | Booth played. to him for leadership despite the ball. ‘ Booth came to the varsity squad | {2ct that he is a sophomore and list= Experts who have ched t this fall more highly touted than |en intently on those rare occasions Yale eleven in action th clare it moves smoother fall de- when Albie prevailed upon to talk, nd snap- any player within recent years. yearling ¢ As ptain and quarterback h | TUT JACKSON WINS pler when Albie is in the line-up. | had proved a sensation. His team + Albie—nobody in New Haven ever | lost only to Harvard | Waterbury, Oct. 25 (UP) — Tug calls him Booth—usually goes in Greatest in Generation Jackson, onne, N. J., 175 1-4, | during the second quarter. after the | There never wi doubt h» defeated ck Levinson, Kansas jteams have finished “feeling out” | would make the vars Some ob- (‘ity, 185, in a 10-round bout her® cach other. In the Brown game |servers have called him the greatest last Eddie , Hartford, Yale failed to make a first down in |all-around back Yale in a gen- |12( 1 Pat wers, Dublin, the initial qua while Brown |eration. His broken field running Ire., 119, in six. | 1 T s F OR Gl That'’s our very private opin- ion of the clothes we sell. Frankly, if it weren’t for the fact that we have so many customers we’d be in a pretty kettle of fish waiting patient- ly for our clothes to wear out before we could sell some more. SUITS taflored by Hart Schafiner and Marx and Michaels-Stern. $30 .. $50 Many with two trousers OVERCOATS tailored by Hart Schaffner and Marx and Michaels-Stern. WORSTED-TEX SUITS— e $40 WINTER-TEX OVERCOATS avars $50 G L OBE CLOTHING HOUSE BEGINS But 44 years of continued growth and increasing suc- cess has proved conclusively that it pays to sell the best. WAESESRAE WEST MAI N ST REE T SALESMAN SAM 00 Ya THINK Ya CAN GET BY OKAY? NOPE, BUT HEaRTY LAUGHS WATCH ME PILE UP TH' DOUGH Now, FU22L! GOT A JoB NIGHTS AsS & RADIO ANNOUNCER ! BE A BIG- SUCCESS - WELL, T ALL DEPENOS ON WHGTHER ) OW, ARE (A GONN® SING? ARE WHAT FOLKS ENJoY AN’ e (B | CAN JUST BE EUNNY \'LL { NOW, BUT IT'LL BE A WELL, { DON'T KNow HOw You'LL GET BY RIGHT WHEN EVERY BOOY STARTS USIN' TeLeVISiON ! CINCH FOR YA —