New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 8

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, .OCTOBER 6, 1930. GELBERT AND HAIN ES STAR AS CARDINALS EVEN SERIES' WITH ATHLETICS—RAMS LOSE TO THOMASTON—HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN OVERCOMES ALUMNI—KENSINGTON DEFEATS WINSTED AND CLAIMS STATE SEMI-PRO BASEBALL TITLE — SPORTS et R R i) HAINES AND GE LBERT STAR v+~ AS CARDINALS EVEN SERIES w St. Louis Pitcher Turns Athl letics Back With Four Hits — Youthful Shortstop Performs Sensationally in Field and Has Perfect Day at Bat—Grove Shines in Unlucky Defeat — Teams ta Meet in Philadelphia Again On Wednesday. St. Louis, Oct. 6 (A — Connic| Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics and | Gabby Street's St. Louis Cardinals| today were right back where they| started the world series at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, last Wednesday With four games behind them, the| champio¢s of the American and Na- | tional Leagues stood all even, with two victories each, the home team | winning every contest played. The two St. Louis victories made ‘g new National League “high” since 1926 when the same Cardinals won the series. i After the fifth game today, the “battlefield again will be transferred, the plavers moving in a body back | to Philadelphia for at least one con- test, and possibly two. The Cardinals levelled the series | by giving 37-vear-old Jesse Haines, | their knuckle-ball expert, support in keeping with his masterly pitch- Yng. The score was 3 to 1 and Lefty Grove, Connie Mack's left handed ace, was the victim, although the defeat was not entirely the fault of | the tall southpayw. | Error Causes Grove's Defeat | Grove held the Cardinals to five hits, only one more than the total allowed by Big Jesse, but all the| safeties were scored in two innings two in the third and three in the fourth. With perfect support, how- ever, Grove would have escaped with one run scored against him, a bad throw by the usually reliable _Jimmy Dykes, permitting the win- ~Ring run to score. The player put on by the crror also scored, but this “was an unnecessary run. Dykes, as la matter of fact, did not have to sthrow the ball at all as he could shave tagged a base runner in front, “%of him for the third out. .2 Halnes pitched good enough ball | to win most games, world s or sxjust common ordinary contests dur- | %ing the season. He was nicked for | !ithree hits and one run in the first! sinning, but after that he vielded | ®only one isolated single. He wa Bild, issuing four passes, but he had ntrol in the pinches when it | Hedunted. 4 Gelbert Stars in Field 2 gmart fielding by Charley Gel- Mbert, the Cardinals’ young shortstop, wgave the Ohio pitcher, who is the #conior of the St. Louis staff, much | Ssatisfaction. Gelbert started a fast | Ladouble play, after a sensational stop, | ‘#and converted a near-hit into an as- | i%sist when a hit would have been | nful to. the feelings of, the St.| "Idtis fans. Ray Blades, who is car-| xied _on the Cardinal roster as a| ‘oach but plays right field when a| lefthander pitches for the o0ppos tion, made a brilliant running cateh | at the expense of Mickey Cochrane, | the hard hitting catcher of the Ath- letics, who was stopped in his| tracks by Haines. Haines and Gelbert tional leaguers' “big shots” fourth gamie. hoth on the ! and offense. Haines, who is a hitting | pitcher, drove Gelbert home with | the first run of the game for his| side, after the youngstcr had tripled. Haines was simply keeping up his record of hard hitting in the world series, In the 1926 series with the New York Americans, not only did he shut out the Yankees at the Spertsman’s park but he contributed to the Cardinal cause with & home run. were the Na- | in the | defense Haines's Near-Homer He had no home runs in his sys- {em yesterday But he chased Bing Miller to the right field barrier to pull down a drive that seemed about to fall for extra bases. Gelbert, after scoring the first run of the game, drove in the last one, and finished with a perfect day at bat, “two for two.” as he drew Grove's only base | on balls. With the exception of and fourth innings, Grove had the Red Birds hitting high flies and only two plays stood out in his sup- port. Bishop robbed Douthit of « hit by rushing into right field to pull down a fly over his shouldes and Miller covered a lot of ground to make a catch of a ball hit by Frisch. Grimes Vs. Larnshaw? The fifth game of the ics was expected to bring two former start- ing pitchers back into the lineup, | Burleigh Grimes, the veteran spit- baller, for the Cardinals and George Earnshaw, the Athletics' giant righthander. Grir pitched the first game for the leaguers | at Philadelphia ated 5 to 2. Earnshaw second game of the series Grimes was be fimiting the Athl every hit scoring a ing for extra game at St. Louis the Cardinals did the extra base hitting, Gelbert get ting a triple and Hafey a dout None of the Athletic was for more than a base Haines Starts Shakily Big Jesse off start. Max Bishop started the with a single, his fourth hit in two days, and Dykes LA wild pitch sent Bishoj nd mons drove him with single. 1loxx scratch Trisch’s glove hut ( fast play on Miller inning was over for the Athletics Haines was in troubl second when Frisch booted (iroy roller with two out & al ed, but Dykes forced Grov mogs made the other Philadelphia Nit, a single in the third, but doubled with Foxx when the first sacker hit in the vicinity Gelbert's all embracing hands. A's Hel Tow End From this point on American league ehampions were helpless be the third " ationa on 6 to in to run and In t 1 1ten spite ot ies hits, il go Sunday five s four safeties was to w wobbly game Lerifice to third i home long 14 Bishop w - burly pless | lifted a 39,946 See Cardinals Even Up World Series Official figures: Attendance—39,946. Recelipts—316 Players' share: i Club shares—$57,539.6 Commission share—$25,393.95. fore the wizardy of the veteran. Haines mixed curves, fast ones and slow ones, with his kunckle ball and although he was “in the hole” on many batters only three got on, these by passes, atter he had been too careful not give a good ball to hit Grove breezed through the first two innings and had one out in the third when Gelbert hit into right field and took three bases when the ball proved too elusive for Miller to snare on the bound fromi the tem- porary seats. After two strikes wer> called on Haines, the pitcher singled through the box, scoring the young- ster Hafey Doubles into Screen Frisch was out on a good catch by Miller to start the fourth and Bottomley missed a third strike. Hafey drove a ball to right which stuck in a screen hefore the bleach- ers and entitled him to two bases. Blades rolled to Dykes, who could have touched out Hafey on the line. Jimmy elected to throw to first and a bad toss pullzd Foxx from the bag. Hafey scored. Wilson singled to right nd Blades ran to third. Gelbert singled through the box. scoring Blades. Miller caught Haines fly. After that Grove, like Haines the master. The lefthander walked Gelbert in the seventh but with this exception the Cardinals were retired in order. Most of the putouts wera through the air, the Athletics hav- ing only three assists in the game, a new world's series record. The Car- dinals had only four a Wi ping one t under the record of five. First Inning, Bishop singled glove Dykes bunted to Hains and w thrown out to Bottomley. It was a sacrifice. Cochrane popped a high foul to Adams near third base. “Bishop scored on Simmon's single to right. Foxx bounded to Frisch ind was safe when he beat it out ter a momentary fumble mons went to second. Miller hit to Gelbert and was ou on a fast play to Bottomley at first. One rune, three hits, no errors, two lef First Tnning, Cardinals Douthit struck out, swining at a st ball. Adams lifted a pop fly to Boley back of shortstop. Frisch was out on a high fly in front pre Athletics off Bottomley t | base. No runs, no hits, left. Second Inning, Athletics Haas lined to Hafey who caught the ball almost in his tracks. Grove bounced a hot one down to Frisch who fumbled. Grove reaching first. It was an error for Frisch. walked. Dykes bounded to Adams nd Grove was forced at third un- sisted no errors, none No runs, no hits, two left one crror, Second Inning, Cardinal Bottomley popped to DyKes near third. Hafey rolled a hot one to Bishop and was out to Foxx. Blades long fly to Haas in center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. - Third Inning, Atbletics Cochrane flied out to Blade made a brilliant running catch right center. bert in deep short and beat it out for a hit. Foxx rolled to Gelbert who forced Simmons with a throw to I'risch IFoxx doubled at . who in and was No runs left one hit, no crrors, none Third Inning, Cardinals Wilson lined to Miller in right. Gelbert hit to right field for three bases. Gelbert scored on Haines single to center, tying the score. Douthit lifted a foul to Foxx near first. Adams struck out, swinging har On; it at a fast onc run, two hits, no crrors, one Fourth Inning, Athletics Miller bounded Adams and was thrown out to Bottomley. Haas rolled to Irisch and was thrown out to Bottomley. Boley lifted a high fly to Hafey in deep left No runs, no hits left to no crrors. none Inning, Cardinals high to Miller struck on Fourth Frisch flied right Bottomley called third Hafey doubled into right field. Hafey scored Rlades beat his roller to first hich Dykes made a low throw first. It for Dykes. Blade Wilson ingled going to third Blides in out a strike sereen in when the to or first was an ¢ remained at to right, Blades cored on Gelbert's hit off Wilson P went 1o sec Hain Miller running catch in deep right ove ond to who nade 1s, three hits, one ‘error, Fifth Ciroye Irisch Inning, Athleties up—Grove fouled out who ran to the line the ecateh. Bishop rolled Bottomley and out unassisied Dyke ed a which Wilson back of to o to make v was foul plate canght (Continued on the Following Page) | game. | out, Simmons hit a slow, Slm—‘ of first | Bishop | mmons rolled to Gel- | on ! to GELBERT FATHER WADE HIM PLAYER Son of All-America Football Choice Shines in Series St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. § (UP)—His daddy raised Charley Gelbert, world series hero, to be a ball player. When he fvas 6 he used to make | my hands sting in a game of catch,” | boasts Charles S. Gelbert, 59 year old [father of young Charley. the kid | shoggstop of the St. Louis Cardinals land outstanding individual player {thus far of the 1930 series. | Gelbert’s miraculous fielding and | hitting played a major role in the Cards’ 3-1 victory over the Philadel- phia Athletics in the fourth game yesterday which enable the Nation- al league champions to even the series. The elder Gelbert, who was a foot- ball star at the U. of Pennsylvania in 1894, 1895 and 1896 and who was selected on one of Walter Camp's | All-America teams, told the United | Press after’the fourth game, that | he couldn't be prouder of his boy if |he were president of the United | states. “I wanted my boy to be a major league ball player,” said Mr. Gel- |bert. “T played ball with him from | the time he was able to talk. It was |one of the happiest moments of my {life when he came through in great Istyle yesterday. The gentleman who |sat next to me must be black and blue when T pounded him every time | the kid did something.” Leads Team With Bat Gelbert, the youngest player on the St. Louis team, today was lead- ing all players in the series with a batting average of .500 in the four games payed. He made six hits in 12 times at bat, four of them off Lefty Grove. His batting record: st games—Two Ames at bat. | Second game—One single in three | times at bat Third game—One single in threc times at bat. Fourth game—A triple, single and walk in three times at bat. Ab. R. H. 1 [ Gelbert has fielded flawlessly cvery game, handling 16 without an error. He has started three double plays, two of which broke up threatening Philadelphia rallies. Mack Praises His Work Perha series was made by Gelbert in |the ecighth inning of the fourth With Dykes on first and one | bounding |roller which Gelbert raced in, field- {ed and nailed the runner at first. | “Only a really great shortstop Iwould have been able to make ‘such la play as that”” Connie Mack re- | marked afterwards. In the first inning of vesterday's | same when Jesse Haines was pitch- Bets 500 in chances Gelbert |ing uncertainly, Gelbert broke up the | |only Athletics' rally of the game hy |a spectacular stop and throw on Bing | Miller's slow hit roller. If he | failed to make that play Hain {might have blown up and the entire {vompmmn of the game changed. “Gelbert's fielding was the out- |standing feature of the game,” com- mented Connie Mack. “He fielded | several balls in back of the pitcher's | box which might have changed the cntire game if he had failed.” It was Gelbert's triple in the third inning—the first hit off Grove— | which enabled the Cards to tie the score. He also drove in one of the other two St. Louis run i Learns to Hit Curves | “I caught a fast ball thrown the outside right on the nos Gelbert, “and drove it with | might Later in the next inning on " said all my 1 singles'in four | the greatest money play | 1| | who pl; singled off Grove's glove on a curve | {ball. I used to be a sucker for a .| curve ball, but they have thrown me {so many in the National league, es- | pecially the Giants, in the past two | |years that I have learned to hit | them hetter than anything else.” i Only 24, Gelbert hails from Am- | bler, Pa., a suburb of Philadelphi | He attended Lebanon Valley college, where he starred at baseball and football. He made | debut with the §; 1 : acuse Internation- al league club in 1926, and played there part of 19 He was with Topeka. Kan., the remainder of 192 and with Rochester league champions in 1928, He joined the Cards in 1929 and | made good almost from the very start. He batted .304 in 139 games the past season. Stars Despite Injury .|a 140 pounder. took O'Brien’s pl his professional | International | | Gelbert is long and lithe and ex- | [tremely fast and graceful fn the fleld > has a scar on his right cheek. He pulled a ligament in his right leg in the third game and did this spectacular playing in yester- day's game with his right leg taped from the knee up. Commenting on his play mons' slow grounder in inning, Gelbert said: “I didn’t think I t Simmons i3 on Sim the cighth had a chance as 1 was only ¢ strides away when I fielded t [ took a stride to fow » ball recover myself for ifter fielding the ball, and it go with everything 1 had.” the let throw FAGLES PLAY MARINES Boston 6 (UP)—The Quan hoasting the hest team history, were to mect Bos. college Fenway park - entertainment’ feature Al of the Oct tico Marines in their ton at of itio convention can Legion Whitey Lloyd and stars of 1928 Na 1o play Quantico to without captain an end ury in game against Rocky Bauer team Roston coll¢ wer fe be and punter, Johnny He suffered a Boston its Dixon was services of shoul college's Catholic opening university. football and Ruddy Hack- and Fritz Brandt ends—weight FFour Hiivaaa ennessec McEver man, halfbacks ind Paul Hug, | pounds each. stars ‘Play fo Standstil Before 4000 | Lefore | sionally | teams resorted to punting and y today | the | Ameri- | er in- | | book | B 183 | | Brita Card Shortstop in Hero’s Role ' GELBERT |[; Cardinals o5 Associated Press Photo CONQUERS H. S. FINALLY AN ALUMNI' ELEVEN, 8:0 Captain Ludwinowicz Blocks Punt Which Leads to Safety, and Zaleski Plunges Over for Only Touch- down of Game—Small Crowd Sees Dispirited Con- test—Zaleski Shows Fine Generalship — Team in Pittsfield This Saturday. The 1ong losing streak of New Kloiber has been directing the team n High school football teams|from a halfback position and th: in their battles with the Alumni| ' clevens came to an end Saturday | “NA"E® EE el oy afternoon when the undergraduates |Will not have defeated the old-timers by 8§ to before a very small crowd The game wag very unintercsting and there was hardly a single fea- | ture. The Alumni and High school |Saturday, Stamford the boys showed little spirit. Probabiy | Saturday, and 'Bridgeport a we the friendship between the playess | from that date. The next home game on both teams preve displaying the “killer” The scores came in th 1 quarter. aptain Joe Lud ed a much improved Saturday, blocked a kick and then | chased the ball as it rolled over the j!.url\\ilm“‘\fz alumni goal line. He did not re it before it hoppéd into the end and the result wa that a safet rather than a touchdown was ed. Later, howeyer, the Red and 1d team was able to push over a touchdown after 1 ch up the ficld, on a line plunge by Zaleski. Frank Zaleski. quarterback, and | Gerry Flood, a substitute who start- ed his f game, were the oui- standing players on the feam. Floodl |1, gave a wonderful exhibition of ball | carrying and it ems certain that he will land a regular position. H was substituting for Richic Fink who was ineligible in studics The high school team without Jimmy O'Brien, the rest of the cleven the first game tuck alumni was gaining better. type of play. |of Hartford on November 1. Summary: New Britain High Gramitt Alumni left tackle Zimmatravich Lbie left guard Parda . Wesowicz Moore B righit tackle Mirliani s right end Zaleski ox quarterback Kloiber A played guard, but that started the Nauga- 1. Wesowic Steinle H. itute Score, N. B. S. 8, Alumni 0. High school sub: Gramitt, Griffin for Mirliani, . |narski for Wesowicz, Dabkow: hip | Kloiber, Schmidt for Mangan, 1 as a field gen- half that Coach announced tha of the team the scason. pres Zaleski Shows General Zaleski did so we in the second orge M. would the | kowski; Alumni substitutes, for Linnehan, Vanesse for Hughes. | Officials, Hitchcock, referee; umpire Weir, headlinesman. G hie for Cassidy be in ch remainder of Since he the responsibility of o generalship, he should be able to do. |the big jobs of punting and grouni The team goes to Pittsfield next following cd them from | will be against Bulkeley High school Hughes Politis Scully McCabe Bruce Linnehan Havlick Grip Zaleski Matulis Mileski Mangan for Mly- i for |trano for Zaleski, Zaleski for Dab- Franks Con- HENSINGTON WINS IS I4TH IN ROV Claims State Semi-Pro Title Alter Beating Winsted Kensington 1aid claim to the semi- pro baseball championship of the state yesterday after turning back an invading Winsted nine by 6-1 in a game which ran the winners' streak of consecutive victories to 19, and today the management of the suburban team declared his outfit would defend its title against all challengers. Winsted, with a record of 42 triumphs in 60 games played, had been asserting its right to the Connecticut championship but feil down badly yesterday before Pe- chuk’s curves being unable to make a hit until the seventh inning and go- ing home decisively beaten. Among Winsted's victims have been the House of David, the Brook- {lyn Royal Giants, the Philadelphia Red Caps, and others of like ilk. Kensington's only loss this year was | suffered early in the season at the {hands of Portland, but since then | the team has been strengthened con- | siderably and it is now trying hard !to arrange another contest with the | Middlesex county nine. Pechuk’s wonderful hurling was a | feature of yesterday’'s encounter, | while Walicki, Huber, and DeVito ;‘;hone at the bat and reliable Mickey Noonan had his throwing arm in”its | usual deadly shape. The summary: | , KENSINGTON A. | AB | waticki, 2b | Beagle, 3b DeVito, &s Huber, 1 Kiatka, 1b Bergeron, cf Barry, rt Noonan, © Pechuck, p PR s hen ol omooocomul Totals Perall, rf Cady, 2b McLeod, ¢ Smith, 1b Beebe, 1 Victor, ss Canty, cf Sweet, 3b Doyle, p Davis, 2b Totals Kensington Winsted Two base hit fice hits: Klatka, Canty. Doyle 1. Struck out: 8. Umpire: McKeon, \FORDHAM PLAYERS LEAD 24 000 110 010 000 ki, Huber, Bases on balls: By Doyle 6, Pechuck Jimmie Murphy Scores With 54 Points—Jan Second With 42, Tops Football New York, Oct. 6 (UP)—Jimmie Murphy and Johnnie Janis of Ford- ham today led the high scoring pro- cession in eastern college foopball. Murphy has made 54 pointd and Janis 42, Close behind is Jimmie Tanguay of New York U, with 41. A table showing the standings of the leaders. giving the number of games played, touchdowns, field goals, points after touchdowns and total points foYlow: ¢ g.td.fg.pLtl 00 54 42 41 38 36 36 31 30 Murphy, Fordham, hb. Janis, Fordham, hb. .. Tanguay, N. Y. U., hb. Macaluso, Colgate, fh. Eyth, Carnegie Tech, hb. Vivano, Cornell, hb. | Hewitt, Columbia, qb. Terry, Colgate, hb. I'rench, Penn State, qb. Handleman, Cornell, hb. Hinkle, Bucknell, fb. Three Pittsburgh university stars of last year are coaching. Joe Don- chess and Ray Montgomery are at Pitt, and Luby DiMelolo is with New York university. [P EIN EAST IN POINT MAKING | RAMS LOSE OPENING GAME ON INTERCEPTED FORWARD “Moosey” Sarog of ‘Thomaston Ponies Snatches New Britain Pass and Runs for Score in Last Two Min- utes,Breaking Scoreless Tie — Locals Threaten " Often But Never Cross Line — Radzewich Stars for New Britain. . Clutching an intercepted pass and cutting and dodging through the en- tire New Britain Rams football team with the aid of perfect inter- ference, Captain Moosey” Sarog of the Thomaston Ponies crossed the goal line for the only score in an interesting contest played at Wil- low Brook park yesterday after- noon. The play occurred exactly one minute and 45 seconds before the close of the game and changed what appeared to be a certain scorless tie into an unexpected 6 to 0 Thom- aston victory. It was a fitting climax to a game of excellent playing by the husky Thomaston captain. Throughout the contest he found weak spots in the New Britain line and was able to make good gains. New Britain threatened several times in the game but the fighting visiting eleven held on every occa- sion. The Rams were completely outplayed in the final quarter and or. one occasion, especially, it looked very bad for the team. “Doc” Bautt stepped back to his own one-yard line and attempted to heave a pas: He delayed, looked about for a re- ceiver who might be open and was caught by a group of Thomaston linemen. Vic Radzewich then kick- ed out of danger but the relief was only temporary because three or four plays later the one that sent a disheartened group of football fans home happened. Unwise Strategy Costly The play was the result of a bit of unwise football strategy. The New Britain team should not have thrown passes in its own territory. A scorless tie might not have been very satisfactory and the players might have felt that it would have been worth while to gamble but the fact remains that it was not good football. The other occasion when “Doc” Bautt nearly was caught behind his own goal line for a safety was also the result of more- reckless football playing. Realizing that it had everything te gain, especlally in the early s son, the Thomaston team strength- ened its lineup with several Torring- ton professional football stars and when the team took the field it was |about as good an outfit as has been here in many a day. It was rathe:| unfortunate that a larger crowd| was not on hand but the world | series drew many to the Herald Playograph and the radio. It is probable that the Thomaston crew will be booked for a game later in the season. Vic Radzewich Stars Although Captain Sarog was the hero of the game, the outstanding performer was his fellow townsman { from Torrington, Vic Radzewich, an old standby in New Britain profes- sional football circles. Vic picked forward passes out of the air, in the face of fire and under the most difficult situations. He wa | responsible for most of the Ram gains. Radzewich has played many games in New Britain and has been @ star in many of them but he has never played as well as he did,yes- terday. His punts were long and high and New Britain gained consid- crably in the exchange. Rams Threaten Twice The Rams were within the 20 VIC RADZEWICH Radzewich brought the ball to the 10 yard line but a pass over the goal lime to “Unk” Conley was not coma pleted and the ball went to Thomas- ton on its own 20 yard line. In the third quarter it looked as if New Britain fans were going to see their team march to a touch down. Grip took Thomaston's punt on New Britain’s 20 yard line. On the first play, he threw a pass to Radzewich who was stopped on New Britain's 40 yard mark. Bautt made nine yards and the ball was in mid- field. . However, two incomplete passes settled another opportunity. In the final quarter, when it ap- peared @s if neither team was going to score, Sarog attempted a drop kick but it went to the right of the goal posts. After he scored the touchdown he was injured and had to be carried off the fidld. His brother, Julian Sarog, tried to drop kick the extra point but failéd. Kane was the line star for Thomaston. The summa Thomaston Bertnagle New Britain Politis Left Guard Concannon z Center J. Sarog ..T. Right Guard Abrahamson . Ea o Right Tackle Conley Bautt Collins Grip Innis et el Miske Fullback Thomaston 6. New 0; New Britain substitutes: Radze- wich for Collins, Burns for Politis: Politis for Conley; Smithwick for Sappho; Sappho for Scully. Score, Britain DARTMOUTH BACKS HURT Hanover, N. H., Oct. 6 (UP) — yard line and in possession of the|Coach Jackson Cannell was to con- centrate on improving Dartmouth's ball on three occasions. In the first uarter a blocked punt gave the |Offensive in this week's practice ses- | Hardware city boys the ball but|sions. Len Clark and Shep Wolff when they reached the five yard line, | regular halfbacks, were injured in they lost the ball, due to the failure|Saturday’s game against Bates, and of a lateral pass. Collins, New Brit- | will be used sparingly in next Sat- ain back, intercepted a pass on|urday's game against Roston uni- Thomaston’s 15 yard line. A pass to | “his coming Sunday the Pawnee: | will play a fast semi-pro team ut | Willow Brook park. Practice has | been called for 6 o'clock tomorrow | evening at the park, as Coach Rice his lis not entirely satisfied with | backfield and is still trying to de | velop a scoring combination. “JUMB0” GNASDOW PLAYS T0 SCORELESS TIE! Waterbury Fans Pawnees again battled to a coreless football tie yesterday after- | Lineman noon ting vainly to win a de sion the Waterbury Bes 1,000 spectators in the During the first half stuck firmly to line there little result would reel run of 20 or ds, itely afterward the opposing side | would tighten and hold for downs. | the t Former Nutmeg over Scnsational Game for Rider Team Brass | both plunging Oc off but immedi- i of Trenton—Reskdence in Berlin ; Stephen (Jumbo) Gnasdow, and the outstanding football is playing a sensa was player 30 va in this section, tional game in the line of the Rider college football team of Trenton, N. | | | of i Jo was formerly a member o |the Nutmeg and Hartford Gian football teams. He tives in Berlin and prominence about four when he made the football team in city without previous exper He In the closing periods o outkicked his Water bury rival and the Pawnees com pleted four passes to one for theiy | opponents hut never quite scored in the third period a long pa brought a touchdown, but fumbled on the on ing. Quarti this Oncee [ ienee vards of Berlin and weck-end foot ball was his recreation. Magnda completed When the Rams appeared on the heave to Péterson | football and Quarti featured for | the local team, while Hopkins was hest for the Bearcats. The Water- bury management was anxious a rgturn game, and Barta will to bring the | ireats here At an carly date. 'l v considered Waterbury's leading tean, Imost the vard 5-vard Maguda a receiver line one Berlinite was®a *“rah rah boy.” to| Manager Otto seek C'hicago, Oct. 6 (M—The Westerr Conference cross-country run wil bhe decided at the University of Illi. ' nois November 15, are " WITH COLLEGE BLEVEN Plays one guards gained | years ago | He was employed in the brick field yesterday the absence | of Gnasdow was noticed, but few in the crowd suspected that the husky | ¢ 3 POSSIBLE , How RUDDY MUG A rwrine W’ Z . \\\\ 15 t t | | | e | n 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHOA ! e DUST A MINUTE , SIR BARNABY HAY !« EXPLAIN, /R You DIRECTING IN AS FEW HiccolaHS AS 0 SMELL MY LILAC-FACE ToNIC WAFTING FROM THAT ~HM-M -~ YoU'VE BEEN MY SHAVING LAY-oUT. . AcAn ; E4 2 BY AHERN E S AN" KEEP YoUR GYPSY -ToucH OFF MY MILITARY BRUSHES « I SPOT-TED SOME GRAY HAIRS I PEM ! e BUT T S'POSE TH” BRUSHES] ARE. GETTING oM % SIR! «ARE WY AN IKNUENDO AT ME IN THE OBLIQUE FoRM oF AN INSINUATION © ~ EGAD! “~ UMP.. HMF, I HAPPEN oF NouRS! FAGAN on