New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 29

e Speaking of Sports FOVOOOPISTIVTTRINIPIRPIIP 00D | Cook Ray Foley, the new addition of | Parker Clarence Lanpher's New nruam““““‘"‘” M=l ", team, is a son of Pete Foley, the | 4881545 © wise old coach of the N-ugatuck}m i : High school team, which is one of ;m;;’mn s i the four outetanding high school | jwn { football teams in the state this sea- | Casey \ i, Bon. | Wileox | o wus one of four players who | represented Catholic unlversity for Parker 84 11— 304 \r i four years in successlon and at one | 513 M s o time was captain of the team. He 3 vas considered the best football | | player on the Catholic university feam and was given a tryout with | | the New York Giants last spring at | the same time Jackie Conlon was | given a chance with the Washing- | ton Senators. He and Jackie were 1 leammates. Another New Britainite, Harold | Smith, shared his room with Foley. An Interesting angle to the New Britain Gas Light Co. basketball team, which is better known as the | Gascos, is that it has a quantity of | guards and centers but a shortage | of forwards. Johnny and Frank Sheehan are guards, as is Huggy Carlson. Fortunately “Hope” Res- | telli can play any position, so that | he can be moved. Johnny Klatka | is a center. Steve Dudack is the only real forward on the team. L) i | The signing of Bill McElwain should satisty Bill Riordan, man- ager of the Stanley hotel. Riordan, 1| an ardent basketball fan, can sec only one basketball player and he is McElwain. _Smiths will predominate fa the Nutmeg-Williams game -— Johnny Smith, all-America player at Notre Dame and Trinity college coach: Smith, former Providence coach, and Smith from Pittsburgh. The latter is a backfield man and the other | two are on the line, all in the Giant lineup. The Dartmouth foothall team will spend the night at the Bond hotel, Hartford, where it will re- main until "1 o’clock tomorrow | ¥ { | | ] / morning. Ellsworth Armstrong, Dartmouth captain, is a New Ha- ven boy, and he may have the, honor of leading the team whihe defeats the 1 team in the bowl It would he the first defeat for | Yale on its home grounds this sea- son | Milton N. Berkowitz, an active | figure in all branches of athletics in this city. has been appointed man- ager of the Amateur Roiler Hockey ) league which was organized last vear. He is a pupil at the senior! high school and should be in a good position to find prospects. | 5 Tn order that the leaguc may be able to function properly, only man- | agers will report at future meetings. | It is the opinion of the hoard of | governors that business could not be transacted with a large group in attendance, The league 4ill have four teams and their uniforms will probably be supplied by New Britain merchants. A loyal follower of Dartmouth | and a regular attendant at the an- nuzl Yale-Dartmouth games for | many years nas been forced to choose between the Yale-Dartmouth | and the New Britain high-Stamford high games and he decided to go to the high school game. Thi man is Dr. Joseph Potfs, father of Captain Potts and a graduate of Dartmouth. | He fecls he will be of more use fo the high school boys and he knows he will be more interested in the outcome of the high school | battle despite his love for his alma | mater. | In the fall of 1925 when the | Hartford Public high school team | was giving New Britain high a fine | old beating and the Red and Gold players were tackling around the neck, the Hartford band started to play “Let Me Call You Swéetheart, I'm in Love With You. Plans are being made to form a girls’ basketball team at the Sacred Heart church. The church will be rapresented by a men's team and the | nucleus of this aggregation is | Y. M. C. A. industrial league. Acting on request of roller hockey fans who have been following the amateur loop during the past year, Manager Frank McDonough hag de- cided to leave the position of second rush open for the most likely of the group of amateurs in this city. | Some of the boys who will try for places will be Pete Gasperine, LePointe, Gillette and probably Dick Highland There is a strong possibility that | Hartford will be represented by a team this year. YALE FOOTBALL AGAIN IS $1,000,000 BUSINESS Recelpts from Gridiron Sport Go Into Seven Figures for Third Consecutive Year. New Haven, Nov. 1 (UP)—For | the third consccutlve vear, football | is a million-dollar business at Yale. The report for the fiscal year end- ing last June 30, made public last night by George Parmley Da treasurer of the Yale Athletic asso ciation, show that as in two years t, the gridiron sport has drawn gross revenues totalling over $1.- 000,000, Iixact figures are not given in th report this year. In 1928 all Yal sports grossed $1.119, . Pay nients to visiting teams reduced thi to The gross net afte payments to visiting teams this year was reported as $753,230.75, indi- cating a probable increase in the total revenue, Football, the report indicates, as usual supports the other sports, in- cluding the costly polo and rowing. Stotts ., Peretta Thorestenso Ritter Leupold sulick e o C. L. Bendick Nikiskl Odman | Argazzi heing formed from players in the | | Carlson 163 1wab Pascos 0 Ruber 89 Wesoly 85 Joe 93 Gaffney 12 469 Qwen 9% af Decolin 88 82 Perey 8 11— Lipetz a6 71 Begay 100 105— '——'fi_—_.m—mrr————_ seesvecsesees WITH THE BOWLERS | ('(ONNELL'S INJURIES n Scheldler Brooks . Wright Matulis Paulson Lawless Maier Deutch Kurtz Meyers M'Briaity Morrison Juchinicuz 257 Knowles Darby 0. Sakowice C. Maler Thorpe Edgerly : £, Anderson Murphy Moffatt 99— 13 658 627 697T—1082 Hinchlift # 1 - 283 Groman 3 Iahneon Kardokas Willimetz Zapatka Pariyka Moskus Ayer Sinkewicz Direnzec 53615, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Fddy Milk Co. Dahlstrom . a1 a2 Eddy . 94 Perking Thompson Burnham Shepard Piedmont General Gordon | Brooks .0 10 140 | Richter . TR TT Tronosky .........100 114 ihs 64—1597 Tost Office Snedeker ........ 39 106 89— 284 Hepp ... 11104 91— 306 Heller 103 87 Lind a1z 38 Boardman 138 104 Wacker 553 495 Spinetta’s Market Wagnet E 149 02w tieller 102 11 85— Arata 102 {15 8 Larson G suEl d6ne ik rayi ot i 0e ST 3] o 567 560 496 & N. E. Telephone Co. Stevens . CansETT Jorepha L 107 Testella 16 127 Chase LT 88 MeAulifte ~100 107 80— 642 550 479—1571 FRATERNITY ALLEYS FAENIR DRAG( Races LEAGUE Johnson 97 96— vA5 Page %8k Krolt 95 92 Cadrain 85 105— Javes 5 86 131 1851383 Granquist a1 Dummy I8 Dummy < Burnham 92 Gasella 97 i 100 i 107 Kenure 95 Williams TTien e 10 Anderson g : 104 509 Retainers Lea 20 i Petorson RAIN STOPS YALE Prevents Team from Scrimmaging— Hcavy Backs to Start Against —Dartmouth, Then Booth will go in New Haven. Nov. 1 (UP)—Yale will go into the Dartmouth game with less actual preparation than or any game thus far this season. After resting his squad for the it few days, wet weather has alked Head Coach Mal Stevens lans for scrimmages for the last vo days. tle 48 expected to follow its I practice of stariing a heavy fleld. gridironing a second in- cluding Albie Booth in the second quarter. | Prior to their departure 9— ggxfithrougl\ a fast and light worko: A 102 286 | | sent the teams thrau NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 CHANGE HARVARD PLANS Harding Will Start at End Against Florida—Two Teams Battle Fur- iously on Muddy Field. Cambridge, Ma: Harvard's varsity pate in tomorrow's g ida because of injuries. £ Crimson coaches, however, have | not been unprepared and have bee grooming Harding to fill O'Conne gap. It is probable that Harding will start in Dick’s place tomorrow. Teams A and B serimmaged for more than an hour on a muddy field yesterday as the Florida game came to a close. The varsity will not practice today was previously planned The Florida football squad, which was expected o 2 Harvard offic! © MARSTERS IN CONDITION Slight ~ Sprain Improved—Dart- mouth Goes Through Fast Work- out Before Leaving. Hanover, N. H.. Nov. 1 Haven, where they will 1 Yale eleven tomorrow, Dar varsity football squad was Al “Special Deliver vesterday after heing out for one day because of sligh s re- ceived in scrimmage carlier this week. Dartmouth’s entire i gregation was on the field day for the first time this week. Coach Cannel and his assistants, 1 a light sig- nal and ball carrying drill t str g Wesleyan Sophomores Will Oppose Trinity Middletown, vamped Wesleyan te six sophomores in the o th 1d again i rinity in the Keep Lum eral first cipating in the contest. Tir rrell at fullback, Rlakeslee Streibenger at quarter, Conch Bill Wood Millspangh and 7 1 carriers. and probably see service. ( nd Steege will t ends woel and Lum's place at fackle with Schwenk af the other tackle Coffin and Means, O'B dridge will be at the guard positions with Miller at center, Of these men, Gr: and O'Brien are all sophomores. Gu ¥ 'OUT OUR WAY Nov. 1 (UP)—| squad received a | | setback yesterday when it was es- | | tablished that Dick O’'Connell, vet-| | eran end, would be unfit to partici- | me with Flor- | avy training for | |and formed a line which in a way rive this morning, | was to hold a short workout at the | | stadium this afternoon, according to | managers of! the te — Marsters | 633—1035 | and Hal Andres returned to the field oV 1 (M—A re- with at least lineup will tomorrow. Injuries will and sev- substitutes from keslee, Streibenger and Wilcox, | all sophomores, will be in the back- land Wilcox at halfback posts and as reserve 11 these men will the line, en or El- . Sweet, Means 17 TEAMS SEEK ENTRANCE TO ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE |More Than 100 Amateur Followers and Players of Game Present at Organization Meeting Last Night —All Have Players Signed But Some Lack Names —McDonough to Pick Most Likely Sextets From Applicants—Full List of Teams. Iollowing announcement made in | following pla he local newspapers a few days ago |Kenneth Heslin relative to starting an roller hockey league, 100 youths of all sizes, S weights stormed the Record last evening in the hope of gaining a franchise into the loop. Soon after 6 o'clock the roller hockey enthusi- asts started to flock to the meeting - Mahoney ars have alre men up and put them in the arious positions. In the first rush \bled that waiting to gain ad- mittance to a world series game Ail told, ex 17 appli ed from the various man- er the league, Ther 5 applications from local whife one apiece was received from Serlin and Kensington ne of the ms were escorted to the conference by their brothers, cousins, and friends. Anyway, it was quite a gatheri wtally is the guiding ilneup follo Morell Robinson, McGrath g of future hockey stars, A few managers came ative meeting all prepared to hand follo full list of players but anager was something they lacked and that rokaitis, A was the name of the club. play- crs went into a huddle and emerged with a nam The full list of applicat submitted to Manager Donough of the profession and he will weed out the players ac- cording to their weight, and the teams that are successful in being dmitted into the league will be nounced in the local a few days. Any t tends to put in ifs application and has not yet done so. will be given until Saturday noon to file its plication at the Record office. List of Teams Following is the full list of play- crs which were submitted last cve- The Tigers. witl - guiding hand, had 1 Griffin, Megigonis, Cl pisso and Stocks, gathered rarin’ 1o go manager: James ning Rerlin Blue Rir Algerd dis manager John Caval Fdward Michaels, Joseph Lovige org Skinner, Kenny Sheldon and How- Raymond Malun Roland Bre Robert Kayser and n s MeK-on hanee Valenti The Bulldogs of this city wer another team anxic to enter eir lineup is William Dardenian I Russell Daniels, who incidentally is Tony Gotola, Ton of the team; John IFolden, Michael Garl anl and Walter Gotowala Jarvis, who arc lis tutes Olson Jones | Griffin nd Raymond ubsti A team which ne and faile ind W. Crow- roof t gor of its application in carly the following morning, has on its rosts players: Bdward Lump, Kenneth following ter Ukitis, Stanley Pertson. Arnold Vining Spudulis, Adolph Devokitis, John Donald I'SC Drummond, Vietor Pecutis and Jo and George Villami oh Pacthaconies ¢ Bruins, a team from the vi- The Lincoln Bearcats have the nity of Paradise Park, have Mar By WILLIAMS A TERRIBLE coow HOOF PRINTS . 1 SEE NOW WHy HAFF TH' OUTFIT THINKS YOU'RE OTHER HAFF THINKG YOURE GOOD . THEM BOTTOM PAVCAKES 1S S0 FLAT THEY LooK L KE CANT WE DO SUMPN ABoLT 1T? NOT PILE 'EM ON TOP OF EACH OTHER S0 HIGH . 197929, BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. * REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. [\JeS~T COULD LAY 'EM END TO END, ’ BUT 1I'M AFRAID THEYD GO AROUND TH' WORLD AN' T AINT ALLOWED oOuT OF TH Post. AN TH { THAT 1S~ / ,///\ JTRWILLIAMS, — WAR COLLEGE-~ 3 | HIGH PRESSURE. ) SALESMAN SAM r Alex DiNonzo, M Watts Knocks Out Lucci BOWDOIN SET FOR BATES Bowdoin coll through a light scrimmage drill yes- ¥ as preparation, clash with Bat f fon is expected nvading eleven | partrora. 1 AGGIF Storrs, Nov. 1 (UP)—The Aggles| B. C. PUNTER WORKS HARD prepared today to entertain Ve Imont here tomorrow. Groat Boston coll Ryan, injured regulars, re S Letter to “Booth-Town” Delivered in New Haven ter was expected to play Vermont WESLEYAN LOOKS RAGGED Middletown sleyan to New Haven inst the Trinity game Jimmy stopped HOLY CROS: Mass., in the scheduled 10- it here last night Clint S, — terday READY FOR VERMONT Newton, Mass ce yesterday but only the lat- battle. John Dixon ing for more than Nov (UP)—The other inst ke plays. A FLEECE ... that wears! A TWO YEAR GUARANTEE MAKES THIS THE MOST OUTSTANDING OVERCOAT VALUE OF THE SEASON FLINT RIDGE FLEECE Tailored by Michaels Stern With Lord Rochester Styling 45 Fleeces have always been admir- ed because of their soft, warm, long, luxurious nap—but never have they worn well—never more than a season.. Now!—We offer you a genuine, soft, light, warm fleece overcoat, with a TWO year guarantee, tailored by Michaels Stern, at an almost unbelievable price for so fine a coat. CLOTHING HOUSE SR ATTEND TO - SE HERALD CLASSIFIED :\I)Sl (PARDON ME FER BEIN'a& BIT WHAT THA — SAY, AR ((THY DONTCHA GROW UP, SAM? ) (A GOT ME WRONG, GU22) LATE THIS MORNING, GU2Z, BUT | You WORKIN' EER. ME, | 'cuTouT YER KID PRANKS! AN ('t GONNA PLAY QUARTER | | HAD A WTTLE BUSINESS To OR FOR Some RA(L— < ER TH' TowN FooTBALL Team TMoORROW — AN' TH' CoACH TOLD ME TA GET a LOT OF NEW sioNaLS! |game yesterday. Hal Blakeslee has Q: . & earne. e pos Ill blxth in \\aterbury rned the post of halfback for th.- Waterbury, Nov. 1 (UP) Watts, Atlanta, 1 | Pete Lucci sixth round of a round b 1S READY ss varsity cncluded train- ing yesterday for tomorrow's game Henry De Julio. Bridgeport, 182, |with Brown university. cfeated Young Sam Langford, 173, six. Ernic Palmer, Waterbury, [scrimmage with Brown plays being knocked out Jimmy Ferrino, |used. Tony Manfreda, injured early in the first this week, returned to a squad yes- |string eleven engaged 1 e cngaged urned 1o practice session on a wet field yes- day building up ame on Duke plays for tomorrow’s practiced punt- an hour while members of the i in a light