New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 10

Li by t yesterday Brook park 20 to makeshit the A park anticipated despite the fact t were guards or one ta City to the li (d marches for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. NUTMEGS DEFEAT WILLIAMS ELEVEN FOR SECOND TIME—NEW BRITAIN LINEUP COMPLETED—BROMBERG SAVES DARTMOUTH AT CRITICAL POINT OF HARVARD GAME—BLUES DEFEAT THOMPSONVILLE—PAWNEE PLAYER BREAKS LEG—CRITICS ACCLAIM BOOTH MAKESHIFT NUTMEG ELEVEN SMEARS NEW HAVEN 20 TO 0 Williams Team Makes Only Two First Downs Against Nutmegs — Walcot Shines in Defensive Work— Baut Crosses Enemy Line Twice, Carrying Invad- ers With Him — Large Crowd Sees New Britain | Keen Its League Slate Clean. ttle or he New 0 opposi Haven \ er it s it we 0 de sup wi Nutmegs of large crowd whic a clo without eitt kle, org ion was f Williams t Nutmeg tor 83 yards for 80 va was recov the th Wi high played in the the star of the for ble only lcott, ‘Walcott came in the week agreed to p where he scored afte red a Ne Elm City gr [ the mpaig work horse, N guar war stood out. to the on a itmegs early ind backi red col last 1d his he | had been days. line team long was I in At He being responsi- | school was easily | gains. Seco ph o Walcott laced Polo for New Ha- Scully took t b New F Buckley 1 end run six yards through th was intercep! 1 pe kickoff and d fleld running 2 muc roke ot was downed. {0 20 yard he Bain, wai line Williar Tooke own Haven" t made who had left place bee the gam £ incomplete and un- | went to the op- v Haven Punt Blocked Wit in and ball rolle i over th and kicked to Jones, who | to one yard and A pass over ses punt HANDBALL PLAYERS FACING HARD WEEK {Dozen Matches Scheduled at “Y" —Wegkly Program of Classes ches will to be this week in the hand- at the 3. M. C At Roche-Rosenberg team virtue of two wins in of the 101 tourna- have off gues it the ding by e | | Matehes to be played off this week in the 101 tournament are: Strong- Cianci vs. Anderson-Clare, Green- stein-Lawson vs. Mangan-Hibbard, Dresscl-Crowe vs, Rosenberg-Roche, Greenstein-Lawson vs. Andel Clare, Strong-Clanci kins, Delaney-Daly vs, {ard, Dressel-Crowe vs. id % Vogel-Herg- ‘h’\(n!\l. 1 the 'Y’ night doubles tourna- which opens tonight, the fol- { Towing m re scheduled to be played Gorfain-Puzer vs. Winkle, Fer Meligonis Holtz-Karbonie, Fletcher-Kuhl vs Alvord-Galati, Mirigliani Ferrony {vs. Roscnweig-Patrus, Wee “hedule Young men are flocking to Mon Friday physical trainir while morning and afte noon business men’s classes show . steady increase. Boxing, fen and tumbling classes arc due to rt next while the wrest- ling class is already under way with good atte 1ce. Basketball leagues arc g organized in all the tehes oft d| € 1 and week, bein Pape- | vs | Plays Great Game for Dartmouth GABRIEL BROMBERG seri and boys BROMBERG’S TIMELY PLAY Y. M, TANK TEAMS * SCORE EVEN BREAK i’Sem’or Team Deleats Bristol Bt Juniors Are Ouclassed | The local Y te M. C. A.s un Saturday to 24 an or swim- mining Bristol Boys' club senior ht in Bristol by The Bristol however, defeated junior team, 29 to 6. The local “Y** team, compet six events, captured four first scconds, and one third tol getting two fi 1d two third places New Britain won first place in the 10-yard underwater swim, S0-yard | free style, 40-yard breast stroke, and 200 race. Bristol won first place in 40-vard back stroke \d in the faney divin, | The outstanding feature in the meet s Captain Fred n's win in t 40-yard ke when he was pressed Pfab, German swimmer, winner of ma medals for swimming in Germar representing Bristol :nsmr‘ won the S0-yvard land 40-yard underwite the New Britain relay |took the Bristol team in when the latter team | . and beat its opponents fo {1 H. Sessions of the Bristol club ed in a fine performance in div- exhibiting almost perfect exe- | cution in dives of difficulty when ore of points. junior 1 the local “Y 1g in two W 1y frec swim | star | taps tur \Games—Dartmouth Scores Most and untied ROLLER HOCKEY LINE-UP " COMPLETED BY M’DONOUGH Panther Manager Signs “Kid” Williams, Young Mc- Aloon, Doherty, Gazaniga, Lovegreen, and Gillette —New Britain Opens Season at Providence Satur- day—Fred Jean to Manage and Play With New York—Ives to Pilot Brooklyn Entry. With the signatures of six players |in his possession, Manager Frank | McDonough announced today that | the Panther roller hockey team of ‘llus city is ready for the season. CLEMSON, TEXAS Bach Has Won Six Bootball i Dot alfback | goalie; and Gillette, | All these players were expected to be signed with the ption of Love- green and Gillette. The goalic, Man- ager McDonough had in mind was Barnikow, but in sccuring Lovegreen he is getting the services of one of the league's leading goal tenders. the Dartmouth | Gillette is a graduate of the amateur Indians are the most powerful scor- | ranks. At one time la he was the sixth man on the championship £ Albany team. Lovegreen played with undefeated | g vigence last year, the | williams was the captain of last year's New Britain team and was the leading scorer. His running lust year were Doherty and other two former N | York, Oct. 28 (A-—Although ; the Tigers of Clemson and the Long- iorns of Texas show the way with | six straight victories, ing football machine in the countr according to figures on teams compiled by Associated Pr . Dartmouth, in rolling through to, five consecutive victories, has scored | ;’ L ! aniga. The for the opposi (ands meeond | Lanther players will not be in the Tith 578 poinian SectaniRoller Hookcyal eagieithiy Southern California third with 216 | ScaF: They were Thompson, Wil- ; St ; ot liam's running mate on the rush line and Clemson fourth with 203 De- | b5 FEECE FEHE 08 e e menaslieias (e nela g mhe o SRR SO0 IS B endE t and Welch has retired from the 36 points to seven tion. Louisiana State in the scoring table fensivel lorns have vet to permit an we de- | other | s¥imming although aivers recovered it, a punt and ti Britain team. | meets. Haven's 30 yard| Classes, today, 4 p. m. | 5:30 p. m., young es. and the physical partment is negotiating with associations for dual my score. som ) Rocky Me Utah, champions of ain conference, and mi and Stetson of the Southern | ollegiate Athletic ociation. E ve uncrossed goal lines, but none of these has played in more than three games. Have Perfect Records The major undefeated and untied teams follow: who featured with runs. Altho h M at quarterbac fumble in the last fo the game he played well in th quarter. Three Regu The starting shifted about bec of three outsta a tackle and Grip. had to be used at th sitions to take the place of Beloin and Humphrey. who were on the i {hard pressed by the Britain STEMS HARVARD ASSAULT - New Britain Youth Playing Guard for Darlmouth,i‘!‘{‘?h"‘;l:fjgi 5 o Blocks Putnam’s Attempted Field Goal and Turns |vrandt. mrisiol Tide of Battle — Later Blocks Potter’s Punt and (V) 15 o Scores Touchdown—Is Hailed as Greatest Lineman | St-vard free stvle. - first, Won By Coaches and Players. New game. Haven s counte son, who s u minutes . Schedule Announced | chedule for the first week of | play is as follows: 2—New Dritain an first, ¥red second, G Bris- 2 to tiie on New Junior “A" men; rec- at intermedi- Provi- 3aut made vards but the team period, 7 p. m., be | 10st this and 15 yards as well on a|ates, 8:30 p. m. seniors. or use of the hands on the Puesday, men’s morning class at | ball was on New Ha- 4 p. m., Junior “B"; | 48 yard line. Buckley and ., older business mdh did not \.nxn\‘.!lwl' a pas 3.!@]\\’"‘ 7 p. m. Employed “B" class; ott went {oo far for Buckley | g ;" tumbling. s incomplete. Wednesday, 4 p m. Junior Kicked trom the 2 0 ~ott 1 :30 p. m. young men’s recreation ed list. Walcott was used Jled by Jones. f Jured i fumbled by Jones.| . 1ioq: 7 p m. intermediates; § p. tackle to 2 place of Gallagher * Conley recovered it for New | 1 The startin 4 Ma- | Pitain on New Haven's 20 yard | P ¥restling ciass for beginners. son, Belonki wrsday, 4 p. m. Junior "B not started any p. m. older Dusiness men's | they were later p. m. Employed * s p. | Baut and Wolcott . nir Bearing basketball prac- | scored Y ce; § p. m. tumbling. he Williams xt play the bal - on’lr\- earned 3 R ‘L“‘\h“t‘,‘}, -1‘4‘;'11]: iday, men's morning class at | ¥ cas given to Baut who carriec : A S| quarter on a pass t D, L ) ) hree Williams men 2 yard penalty was the only e e e m. young men'n rec-| first down m Elm was 13 to 0. He failed to plac 7 p. m. intermedi- | eleven. New I the extra point. wrestling club; 8:30 downs, 3 Williams could not class. Walcott. Davis & uckley each | et the team was back ¢ scored two. n Grinell Kicked offside e Stars Out 1t Mil- Pfab, Bristol; first, G stroke, ond, Sweeney, New York Providence at Brooklyn. November 4—DBrooklyn at New Britain, Bridgeport at Providence. Nov, at Albany, o se 5 The s lenzuis, m.; | , Points Points | quarterback For Against | two guard po- 203 | Clemson . [ {Crowley, New Britain; third, Giar, Bristol: time, 53 4-3 seconds, 40-yard swim, under water Foisiaea st rra New Britain; tim b 1-5 seconds; Pfab, Bristol, time, 34 pigyshurgh v Britain at Albany, Brooklyn at Bridgeport, Providence | at New York. | Nov. Albany at Bridgeport at New Britain. Yov. S-—Albany at New York, Nov. 9—New York at Providence. It is expected that the Waterbury | Shamrocks will be transferred to TINew York city and will meet their | Buests on the floor of the St. Nicho- |las arena at Broadway and 66th street. o Brooklyn will have a te 191 the direction of Arthur R. Ives of 20 3. | Meriden, who has the distincton of ' <es rdue | 2 " & S o of dunior Teaw Lo Furdu | having ‘had three championst - junior “Y" swimming team |Detroit U ampionship .d the meet with a depleted | Spring Hill ... 86 8| s in succession, fexas 3 126 wkley Dartmouth 49 yord | 256 first, Gabriel mberg, Brooklyn, | youth, is credited with day for Dortmoutl: in against Harvard Saturday turning what might have 10-7 Harvard lead into an eventual 34-7 victory for the Big Green foot- ball team. Bromberg, who received honorable mention in t} cetion All-American teams last year lipsin his past work and is rated a star in what is considered one of the strong m. junior swimming | lines in the country. His ™. Junior “B" class; | formance Saturday was @ high New T n saving the 1 game a with | been a | Harvard Coach Pays Tribute Even the vanquished joined skey who have S seconds. first, Sessions. Bristol, n tied for second., J. x anks, New Britain, Giard. Bristol | pexas Christian 541, points; fourth, W. Crowley, | Western Md {e | New Britain, 521 points. { Haskell Tndans | 200-vard relay . won by New st Xgvier . Britain team, n, Crowley, | Kentucky T. Ferrence, Ferrence, | Cornell 5 seconds. Minnesota “Eskie” | 1-5 Divin P praised of Bromberg ark, team, of the games Baut Carries Foemen Over Line and Wal-| ards to the seven Ohio U. Tennesser Harva the coach of the Tacea b A 601 replaced by luckley made two yar took the occasion after hat N Dartmouth team. gams team | to stress rs wis in the not the whole said tl Wolff goo0d Booma, Ax nd B enough 38 p. 6 ion period; 8 p. m enior Saturday, team; 10 City even nberg were “plenty ball tromberg is the only lineman in this " |quintet, the others mentioned being cnds and backs, m under f for for any club.’ kick for and in ht vards from h a. New ficul Britain w ty in t! Mason fuml ed it on th \ New Britain retained the it w were lead N wa Afte: three ¥ hall line. the terback, ew Bri Althoug ball while line the Wa mishap would | q sco on as near goal fans fearful 1 to a st som¢ Haven The Game in Kic to Grinell who stopped on his own rd line r he had b thy loss N th ) yard rd was on After line, Ma yard lir Tookey hit Appecelli m; ward p: firstdown van ain N Th 40 yar Haven the next play to Grinell, key 20y ma punted offside ard line. Belonki too cession. On made no gain was held to one kicked to N Afte suc over the Baut line nine yard ley ran made a first four 3 to t r ressive New yard line leott made ended. yard made ven's 44 s inter Visttors! Da ra N John Davis pu yard line. Wa e seven the six down Walcott to d linc touch was 7 to 0 Ball On Invader On and ran ball the kickoff J 5Ek pecelli m te ell, t the r Standing Tookey kic line, Polo, hrew let it He recovered it five New Britain t him. ¢ bal rd line his players | Davis was on i a n's two vi Seore back of own goal ked out to New Ha- (Continued to N Britain ral minutes that the ball Britain's territory. four yards at tackle rds as the thir line. six and Wi do ards first and W and he <1 recovered the bal four yards to the a Baut Goes Over Again forw re offsid as rett Walcott socked th on the slipped thro line and cro: 1 touchdown nd a minu Baut ple Tookey threw yard line. ked a forward nd pass wa cked to New Britain Walcott made thre 1 Buckley place. A forwar 4 by Belonki o wrd i Second First tneom pas \me Down 1t Sherma ball was on New was | four incomplet de | ses He- Brit- 11:15 a. m ginne class, The Inte the Y. | night ‘SLEPSKI FRATCURES LEG 1S PAWNEES LOSE GAME | Injury to Tackle Disheartens Team swimming class for b p. m. Employed "B basketball committee hurch league will M. C. A. at of the meet at O o'clock to- a4 ol | and Late Rally Fails—$00 Col- rd pass to Politis was suc- | E lected For Luckless Piayer. ed to its or- o| Disheartened when Left Tackle | Slepski fractured his leg on the sec- ond play of a foothall game between the New Britain Pawnees and the | Waterbury South Ends, the Paw- nees were outplayed for the re- mainder of the period and scores made by the Brass City team were margin of victory. The final score was 12 to 6 | Going into the second half with a |1ead of 12 points against it, the | Pawnee team began a hard uphill battle which resulted in one fouch- {down. When the final whistle wns " sounded the Pawrnee eleven had its | opponent on the five-yard line after o|a march from midfield. Miske made New Dritain’s touchdown. When it was learned that the New Britain boy had fractured his leg a collection was talken among the Wa- | ury fans and $90 was collected. STAMFGRD HIGH TEAM 4| n | ft | wnvara | PLAYS HERE SATURDAY d o 15 yard | s team’s sc was scoted. After w Haven kicke punt an ing it afte Wa the lin falo™ S team was icke on the Williani Coomi Hube Malone “aughli Tooke Appecel New on following page.) brough next Ha n | Fairfield County Team is Powerful a 1| —Cassidy Grooms Locals to Make r| -1 e The >~ | tean Good Showing Against Foes stamford high school football a powerful, much-feared ag- ! gregation of sterling quality, a team which has the reputation scason after season as top notchers || —will be the guest of the New Brit- high school team at Memorial Willow ain field, on. Few of he 1 w Britain onfident of the Hard ty teanys chances in the despite the fact that New ¥ t heen defeated in four games. Coach Cassidy is not too confident of his team'’s chances but he expects o | to have it dr {it will be in the proper mental and physical condition for so important {a contest n| One this is certain. If the New |B 7 team is fortunate enough to win over Stamford it should not | nave as much trouble in the Bulke- ley and Hartford Public high school games which follow. Alumni very Britain is | s TWO MIDDIES INJURED Annapoli: Md.. Oct. 28 (UP) Two Navy players were on list today as a result of bruising battle with Princeton Sat- y|urday. Joe Clifton, fullback, had his arm in a sling and his face |marked with cuts and bruises. Leo end, suffered an organic in- -ljury and was left at a hospital in | Princeton until his condition is definitely determined. the casualt 1i | Crane, of going| Brook, Saturday after- | led to the point where | 1 ran out of work great year, and footl and experts at the gam superlatives in describing the of the local youth, | It was Bromberg who can through at what proved the turning point of the game—a critical situa- tion that came about in the follow- ing manner. Al Marsters, the Dartmouth back, had slithered his way through Harvard and allowed the Green to score early in the open- ing period, but Ben Ticknor, Harv- ard center, had caught a low drop- kick and started a Harvard march which brought about a tie scorc in ond quarter. In the third Putnam 1 run a yards to Dartmouth’s 16-yard line anl four plays given the Crimson a first down on the 16-yard stripc. great Prevents Field Goal 1t looked if Harvard would take the lead, but a tackle play { sieared, a lateral pass bre ) and a forward pass knocked dow! It was now last down. and Putnam a clever dropkicker clected to try a field goal from the yard line. With the outcome of the game hang- ing in the balance, he took the pass from center, dropped the ball and kicked. But as he did so Bromberg came tearing through the Harvard line, flung up his arms, and deflect- ed the ball, which ricochetied away from the goal posts and landed in the hands of capable Al Marsters Marsters trotted it out ten years and the Hanoverians, realizing that they had stopped the hig Crimson threat, lashed at Harvard with redoubled vigor and proceeded to hammer out four more touchdown But Brombherg w not Given the ball through Dartmouth took the lead thoe peried ended, and & quarter opened Hurvard had the ball on its own 38-yard line, third down, and was forced to punt, Pot- ter started his Kick in | son, but in Bromberg charged |through the Harvard forwards, | blocked the ball in its flight, recov- ered it as it bounced cr: along to the 25-yard line, and raced the maininz distance to the goal line for Dartmouth's third touchdown. Praiscd By Critics were the two which the local player most prominently, but ¥ as through. his play, st before the last cse plays in ood out work all » | through the game was of a wonder- Bill Cun- | ful nature, ningham, choice when Here is what former All-Amer he played with Dart- mouth, says of his work: “Gay Bromberg, the big left guard, was | roaring and clashing all over the place. On offense or defense the Green forward wall literally Jifted the Harvard line backward out of its tracks and spilled through in an impressive parade. And Myles Lane, Dartmouth half- ack in 1925-27 and the recipient of |a place on at least the All-E: | teams of that year if not the All- | America, has this to say of the play in which Bromberg turned the tide battle: “Here was the cru- | cial moment. Putnam fell back to | dropkick. His running and passing | at had failed. This was the play that might make or break the Big Green eleven. As the ball left his foot, Bromberg deflected it Harvard had failed to capitalize great opening and all of Dart- 's latest cnergy burst into ern short | good sea- | writers | out th ew Brit- Clark went to tell y om which the former ain high school player scored Bromberg, the Dartmouth guard who has stood out all scason for 1 on offens: king thro f the Harvard up the alley to Potter’s kick and run for Dartmouth score. The in respect, on work blo the kick every but was 100 good for his op- nd des 1 that He at lineman. . coming from a late real praise z00d score “ene- work 1 men Boston impresse ing iper ye newspaper the 1 one a cartoon captioned “Brom- the rd backs show- ent fellow late covr gave the unfor cexelaim: will.” Must Stop Booth month will appear Bowl this Saturday, and Brom- berg will face stern opposition from in the [the Yale line which hammered holes | |through the Army this past week. In fact, the New Britain youth will have a chance to match his tack- [ling ability with the clusiveness of Alble Booth, great | Booth's charging drives are usually directed through the left side of the | opposing line. It will be a great test for Bromberg, and hundreds of N | Britain fans will be present in the bowl and pulling for him to come through this test with as much glory as he won against Harvard. HAY RESIGNS POST WITH PAWNEE TEAM (laims That Players Failed to Co- operate With Him—Too Many Bosses on Eleven | | | | | | “Billy” May has resigned his po- sition as manager of the Pawnee football team. He claims that he | was given poor cooperation at prac- tice and during the games by the players. Mr. May was also disap- pointed in the physical condition of the players for the game on Sun- day Due to the fact that “Uncle” Con- ley, coach of the team, could not | the eleven on Sundays of his connection with Britain aggregation, ev has fried to run the team with the | result that no progre: s made in |the right direction, May says. | According to Mr. May, he was di | gusted with the way things were | soing, so he decided the best thing | for him to do was f{o leave the [team. The Pawnees are {around for a new manager. | FLASHES CHALLENGED The Belvidere Blues, who average 135 to 140 pounds, are anxious to play the Flashes on any local field, and today a formal challenge was issued. October is an open date !fdr the Stanley Quarter boys and they are anxious to have a contest nged for that date. For infor- mation Manager Peterson will be vailable between 6:30 and 7 {o'clock every night. xIS 4542-M, follow cause W 20 | Brit be- | the | ybody looking His telephone team due to the fact that some of the swimmers ttending the older Boys' conferen in Norwalk, while |some who enjoying the Yale- Army game cd to arrive in time because of tra congestion. How- lever, those who did compete were completely outela 1 by the Bristol juniors, who def 1 them 49-6. Credit must be given to the Bristol | juniors, who have a very well bal- ced team which won all four ovents rather easily except the div- ing, in which the diminu Holmes from New Britain hard pressed the winner for first honors. The summary: | 40-yard breast ney, Bristol; second in: -time, 31 d free style, unde 1 ard. Bristol cond, Br third, rrone, Bri were ke, first, Swee- ler, 5 seconds st years, | Miller tol: t 40- veur {ond | Miller, tonds. I Diving, tond, tol vle, boys under Bechard, Bristol: Bristol: third Britain; time, free sec- sec- fir Holme | Gilbert, Bristol. see- Britain; third, HERALD CLASSIFIED lus ADS New ;| Fred Jean, player with the New - | Britain team in the old days, will be back in the game as playing man. | ager of the New York team. Bil | Blount, one of the game's best goui | teders, will also be on the team | as will Al Davies, a high scorer, ang | & new player, Bob Griffith of Wis. consin. Bald. Wallace Notre Dame T Baars ) 2 0 mi Stetson Col. Colleg HOCKEY SQUAD CALLED New York, Oct. (UP)—Twelve members of the New York Ameri- can hockey squad have been orde cd to report for practice at Haven today by Lionel Cona new manager of the Star-8 group. Th are two RBilly Boyd from the W Xe | Rangers and George Patterson from 11 Canadiens and the Boston -Anxious, avenge to 2 defeat at the hands of Georgetown last season, New York Juad went to work in carnest today for | Saturdy's clash with the Hilltop. | ers at Yankee stdium. The Vielety came out of the Butler game ir. {ood shupe. her, | {0 ngled weomers, | n universtiy . : FORDHAM TO REST : York, Oct: 28 (1 l’)——l"m“!ri unbeaten but with a 6-6 nia s record, will not go action again until election d when West Virginia invades the Tolo Grounds to meet Ma r Frank | Cavanaugh's eleven. nich beat West tied Fordham PRINCETON IN GOOD SHAPE Princeton, N. J., Oct (UP)— Princeton tods ¥ turned its attention towards Saturday's intersectional game here with the Un rsity of Chicago. Bill Moore, guard, who re- ceived a kick on ti shin, and Witt- | mer, Scarlett and Bennett, with | minor bruises were the only playcrs ng injuries toda j Mongolia and Manciurix enormous trade in dog skins. W | A man who weighs fon the carth would weigh | pounds on the sun. 200 pounds | 5,400 do an | 2 ALVI, MY BoY, CAN TALK ’EM SIX CWGARS QUANTITY o -Td” DRUG STORE AN’ GET ME A DOLLARS WORTH OF GaoP NICKEL CIGARS ! fow LIS'EW wv HERE'S A CHANCE FoR You To MAKE A DIME ! ol AccoulT oF Buvillg 14 THROW N A PACK GF PAPER MATCHES Wit EAcH 7% fiivgsense N {OUR BOARDING HOUSE HoP Dow ALL RIGHT tan ALT SAY, UNCLE TAKE - WiLL You HELP ME oUT WiTH MY CHRISTMAS SAV(N? CLUB 2 ~N'SEE, M S'PosBD To PUT W A DOLLAR A WEEK | S0 AT CHRISTMAS TIME | TLL HAVE $52 wou BUT TM BEHIND $12 wn WILL VoUu HELP ME To CiTcH UP SO TLL BE EVEN Wi —THis '« SEE (F You o aWiNg You FOR A QUARTER, e AT MAKE "EM ClGAR ! CHAKNCE Nou HAVE WiTH UNCLE TAKE, ALVIN ! 10-28 - 277 ©1928, BY MEA SERVICL, MG R U. 8. PAT. OFF,