New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 11

/ g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929. 1 :'U‘F‘Q‘V@OUW'“«N'F?W" § Speaking jof Sports L aaaaad AL i) S E ) If the Bristol Endees collect the auintet which represented the fac- tory last Manager Lanpher will have to have a combination far better than last year's team to beat it Whether the Foley and McEl Britain te cnee is a matter which will be tled when the teams meet during the coming s n to the New *h Cassidy giv rald hasket iay Brombe vhere he is All-America credit to the 1 team for rise to the point leration for Lonors. Here's how he expl GG manager of the Emerald team came o Coach Cassidy and asked if the team could practice in the high school gymnasium, Cassidy allowed e team the use of the floor and hed it. This gave Bromberg the t he would like to pli *he New Britain high Later he played base hool team and foot- schol- to make the show- all and thus received enov tie experier in collc ch Cassidy’s opinion th in football, b: 1, 18 better in baseb: oothall. s played under ' 1 b 1 than in Refore Brox rg left for Dart- idy said he would nake the All-America team and would also be a I'hi Beta Kappa mouth, Coach We must give the city of Hart- ford credit for its willingness to for- give. After all Bromberg did to the of the Blue and White Hart- i » High gchool team when he blocked and scored a Capital City now claims Cheer-leader Bob Hayes is g to or 2 1cering see- ion at the Stamford high school hich will rival that which is the annual Hartford-New Britain games. e Coach Geor M. Cassidy will not ittraction for the Sat- before the Hartford Public high school game. He feels that the team would benefit by the week of rest after the two hard ne inst Stamford this Saturda and lkeley high school of Hartford a ek from Satur an turday Ly, AIl members of the first team of the New Britain hight school and its first backfield and line substitutes cre the practice session yester- lay fternoon, ¢ That the rit which prevails on he New Britain Nutmeg team s igher this year than at any other ime’ in the history of professional ‘ootball in this cit gleaned rom the fa r Scully re- used a flattering offer from a New fessional team to play with lay. Vork t next sooner play There town fans are on 1and and where the boys with whom 10 played at Fordham are located. Fhere are five other Fordhamites on he Roger wou ¥here his hom ird won a decldedly n over Jack Kelly t night in v Haven. In the th round he took a ferrible past- and finally was floored for a rount of nine. T to his fect—some helped him arisc—and rest of th decision n ¢ the referce staggered ht, And It wa refereci for it took liim out of the ring after he had Charley Plikington's first s job and it may be his last, escort o get police 1 the fight to Howard. says that How decision by a single point. Pilk- won the Howard showed last night that he could » it, and those who saw the fight are agreed that he had better quit the ring while his record is still creditable. Coach Calvin of Trinity 1 tics last Saturday which iniscent of the day when Jones let Maryland romp over second team while the regulars sat in the stan lacking from } Trinity took a shel- milton but at no | time had its regular team in the panie as uni The idea, as in Jones' case, was to save the varsity for the big game. This “big game” i Saturd with Wesleyan The | Middletown team has gone down to five stralght defeats this scason, while the cleven from the Hartford “escarpment” (high-hat for “cliff”) has taken three beatings and scored one. vint victory over Worcester h. With the hospitals in Middle- town supposcdly full of Wesleyan iliars, it looks as if the Blue and old T n fine ch e 1o avenge ats at the hands of Wes- | s scheduled for There are New Britain ioth teams and both have end posi- | tions. “Rip” Stecge Is a wi ror Weosleyan nd Renald 'rinity. under the hoys en in ye for . however, now goes udonym of “Bill." Trinity’s win over Worcester wa i first victory since 1927 and the ning touchdown was its first | score in all that time But it is a | reat year for that sort of thing. | oreless and bheaten vy sat for cven longer than Trin- | ity, snapped out of it with a 6-0 | vin over Maine last week. | The County * basketball leagues | are due to get ler way next | monfh, and a meeting will be held in Hartford shortly. The New Brit- | aln South Church, Ken n Boys club, and Plainville Y A, are hree of the standbys in this organ- izatlon. T¥ ithers of this city have applicd for to the assoclation, and t 13 are onsidering the me action, PPFIPFET wddition of Conroy, | v will make the differ- | with | managed to | 54 § on|h l f . suitable 1 In this section : Bevels SN : { the Athletics and Braves It also appearcd nilot [ : { R AnEEr el il H. S, Coach Says Injurics Have Chance at Lead e the best| Have Handicapped Team— T | et iaen oy Do liitie winter covering for the greens. , i | 0] i bin s Thinks Requirements Tongh. 1 Mr. Humphrey, in commenting on | Al valecins ’ 3 e L nowh : ! the Shuttle Meadow greens, said’| B, Schultz Gang "I Jonbny Nesll i Ic \ g G 4 2 b i L there was general satisfaction Hi 3 "”“v i X \1 il iyt Vi O f { Ak o 1 t k! 4 soxa 5 Sth which were re- blgidiscon aied c pos ; AT o ! il it by Orrin Smith S P : d i I ' ] i this scason. The plan followed thiy RS i s bl (& 1 summer of watering the greens dur- G R i : ; ‘ 3 the night proved beneficial, | T e ; \ W X, won hree million cublc fect of water| - B AR et e Navy s Penn ‘ Aot iRt Slosia was used for this purpose or 50 por (A Gl s s (G e i t ) ! Braves, won on t none; Phillics, cent more than has heen consumel | 3 o 151 Har{ford hish sehopl oyt i U Sxav i) 5 e, lost ono ;R won one in any previous year, Mr. Ihmmh-‘ —— | got off to a had st . ¥ |1 ! $ | Tee Picks fon. ¥ , i T | A, Westman 81— 153 | (1 ! ! % : Keen interest was manifested at | A0 Diysata 83— 169 | and ral H v ; (&l in a ort on the | M. Hazar 91— 170 | ropt cre put out | Ul Herbert Jaques, chair- | =L aonsor of iow schoiast ! { A 1 - = i man of the implements and balls | As L standing. Ao | it L W 9 ar o 88 committee of the U. 8. G. A, ex. T It is Conch o fenty d o Howard “.”“ Decision | with it all summer and in addition J LASE nEICK New Oct. 30 (CP—Elmer to his personal observations he | 241 1 L Wyko! ave a4 summary of tests made -—— - g ( ( ! ! : rown Mects Holy Cross Chicopee, Mass., 1y Spaulding NORTH & JUDD LADIES' | MGOORTY BATTLING DEATH Do alepsoly Top; | b el | Rings : ( i . wkee, Wis, Oct. 30 According to the report, the | F ’ i as M o Y : ¢ ‘ y y . ball loses only six yards dis. | et h S { Tl ( 1 ) 1 tance in comparison with the pres- | M g : 90— 169 istory, is o ent ball, when the driving machine | = o Nitt ioniiiiid e the A ' sends it out for what would be | O N means it has been determined that |1 ttersou - sl ot | \ It goca clght “inches' farther on a| D Hartney g 220 ) five foot putt, on a level green, it | it e O i i « P is casicr to putt down hill, than is| 3 { / the ordinary ball. Up hill the new Sauares / AL - COULD ball needs more push than the on 5 | / = ? I tney e ve 83 £ AT F 1 it will replace in 1931, M. Scanlon I EAT ATREELC B e 68 ‘V DDRTQ )E R‘ADY WOT It will hounce higher than the ! H“lhlb ARE RE & old ball but will not roll as far. It Snaps 1 will take slices and hooks A McKinney ; but 1t will go no deeper. In 't V. Lewinky Sehedule Brideeport Team For Sea rough There and © v A AERLRE rough. There and in the fairway | & Gor son's Tlrst Opponent — Coneh it is more likely than the old ball to get itself a good lle. ‘Thus it s 257 Mike Paluch Has Several Vets, much casier to hit with a brassie. fues = [ 7 2 TRRS | Capitol Buick S < ) "o WO w York ur CHIP SHOTS i Sy 5 J LI JANNL |t i Ul 1 fcago univer ted Lou Plquette | ROGERS ALLE [ i 7 2 N o M) (1 conds). in elght. Joe Bar AS ich oY r*idJ.v‘,Z = e A e 85— 262 24 4 Eobihiins i Y ) dash (indoor) Jack K Jos Carpino, New Tor ticut Golf association, Howard .| st Bed Tauiinie : AUICINCE2 Rconin)) deisalediJonIny Andsons a Richards 1 51 5 . . ¥ \ % 1 - lirt , en, 1 in six. Romec metings ot the Shasmenasin | v - Lingmen May Decide Batdle of Simpson's 100-Yard Dash Mark _iptocr soie sauic”caie runwas) anteted the New England’ Golr amaciations DoRas e : I‘UUH] N ”(HVS[C]S | {0 Cpme B[fiw A A U ty L R ILD) FSilE Gueitiewikorky AL | held at the Algonquin club in Bo: L it ) ol : e Gitet L) “'”"1‘ UL raciandE ";"l\ A i ton, last week, He returned a mo | — == BEE AT Rl el e | enthusiastic golfer than ever. | LA ! G ‘. T Al ; ; ; J. s 1 RDCKNE WILL REST Mr. Humphrey reports that cn:\-;‘ TALAGD ALLBYS : s 4 SE R LT A Sl iderable effort will be made, dur-| RUSSWIN LEAGUE L SRRl * M INotre Dame Coach Accepts Doctor's ing the 1930 season, to establish the Warden Men's Swimming 3 G 2 R e vard La Ske—G - Order For Fortnfght's Tay-Off— major golf event in this section of | o ; U Sh e e o R it or Season: the country The hest amateurs of | 351 27 5 1 ) ¢ 1 3 P Hampshire, Vermont, | Yarks ] 1 South 1 1 Oct. 30 (- Connecticut and Siz s Y . i Notre Dame's ailin will be urged to en- oL Porani [ 2 e Re . o« accepted hi | 5 ! : J Women's Swimmines Sl Gkl The tournament wi! be staged | R ; ; ; T i ; at Portland on a course said to he | k. Koss 101 Ralg ) TiEht g up to the standard requirements. S : 5 f . oA announe Extra flight and side matche »:‘;;‘ e b « ; hvx which cannot be accommodated | 1 : 016 & there be played off at Poland a1 A : . and Drake univer Springs, 30 miles distant. Sauns T e > z minutes 4 130 it el ) i i Ml S Tae { oK « for th The first week in August was i : sclected as the date for the cham- L . | : ; ough n pionship. suggestion of the o i LA i less i s that it be Bius e s 2 270 : ’ e : cment is noted, fear r iree days of tl 86 > o fhssd Cities Seek Me r ud of the latter part of Ll ) atec 1 : Kk as herctofore, was accept- e | g A = L o i L",T,‘,,.‘.,';,‘,,.’,1‘12:‘;:\,:'\\!,?‘ amrul.;(\ : L . ; FLIERS CNABLE: TO START i 3 r r Flying con S ¢ \ . 1 i DS N Bes, t forced a post A r tion was passed to the ef 302— 795 | G 2 1 ’ < Y i Ot scrny cct that the United States Golf a o T ot { 0 > : o “L‘ sociation, the national ruling hody Seriic it i ) A . of golf, be requested to rescind its ted ¢ ; b EpORt rule that the expens of sta of Y A, AL paeals GaLEg teams shall not be paid by clubs | ' A e g v Y ould no or the state organization. ; e ot Crl S0 o | : 3 . < 1 by noon they planned te | Hand Drills i ¥ 3 Tt developed during the dis ble sion on th it was that som Metropolit 1 upkeep of links that | ¢ ost the unanimous opinion | T. rain of Washington or | ¥ bent was the most Glannottl Aple Lylz Some of us who have been us- | 1. Demoean g ing the ball agree with Mr, Jaques. | M. Moskus 5 y Lighty was broken with it moge 300 W ; than once. this summer on the lo. | Buckles Jriscperl LU cal course. Last week a player | A R i : ok used it on a windy day at Shuttle |9 . ) Meadow and shot 1. Against the | ¢ wind his tec shots went out about | e e as far as he had been getting with e ; ‘ the regular ball. With the wind at | y SRNITY ALLY : his back he hit some of the long- | MENS LEAGUE ; est drives he has made this fall. | Tatterson Chevrolet : : ol i Adams 98— 2 ; A ot The fact is, Mr. Humphrey said. | (e o e 7 indications polnt to an carly popu. | Watkins 92 11 05 ' ; . % s o ity for the ball. The purpose | Davls -109 1 i S X S : wag to shorten the game of the crack golfers. It was not expect New Tritain Lo 5 ed to help, especially, the ordinary m a0, player. Ity use thus far may L it AL BARLOW K. ('s BRENNAN 14 to have benefited the duffer | yeon™ i o Py —Joe | ind it may not prove to he any | Shepard ; S handicap to the ) ) 1 ) Dodge 106 110 s 19— 2 Lal 19 JOE LAFPREDA DARTHOUTH WORKS HARD Canncll Puts Indans Through Pune- 0" A DitiS IN FOOTBALL SCRIMMAGH | 1 (P—Tt 1 Ll I | et 7 ing, Passing and Signal Drills— 3 e A Crehan, Guard, May Be Lost, Dykes 87 : o i i : : L i m W m \ L ool Hanover, N. H., Oct. 30 (1'D) Willlams 1 Colorado Aggics at D lay. 11 I ting and passing and a long :‘ ‘“H o But it hecame a cla when an v nal drill comprised the v, T e, £ rt otographer snag 1 i 1 1 1 110 a « training program of Dartmouth grid | 454 535 480—1469 | the i i squads ye terday in their prepara- | turday's battle with Yale | : New Haven howl | ¢h Jackson Cannell mustered | the warriors together after the drill and gave them a chalk talk which | outlined the Big Green's offensc for | the coming Yale clash. | Paul Crehan, first string guard is | suffering from a badly injured hip | sustained in last week's game with Hagvard. 1t was believed he would not e to take part in the com- | ing or SALESMAN SAM Mehbe (56, TH' BAKERY MAN'S HERE -)GOSH! AFRAID W LeT) (TTHATS A SWELL LOoKIN ) (EAH - BUT “THE HE'S WAITIN' FOR YOU To GINE J/HIS ACCOUNT RIDE EER A | BUNCH OF ERIED COKES / THING THaT KM SOME DOUGH ~ DAY OR WO~ TIGHTEST | | oAy, CHRIS | ITS o SHAME GUY | EVER MeT ! Y — 7 <pace 1N e > ME - T wasTe W “TH' CENTER OF ‘€M — i 1——/ To New York $2.50 Round Trip, $4.00 (Good 30" Days) De Luxe Motor Couches Insur Hou W Britain 10:30 w, m. vy and Sunday. Leave Crowell's Drug Store i West Main St For tickets and information TELEPIONE 1951 ~___(0U FELLOWS MaKE! = \3“4 ~—7— 2 2 ../ | | : " & TTH HOLES TO STUEE T’ (MACARON| i E S ——— 1) | \J0. 61926, b ek stavice; nc. miko-u AT orr