New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 15

Speaking of Sports One of the most enjoyable fea- tures of life at Vermont academy is! the fact that the New Britain ath- letes who let their personal friend- ship go by default so that their fra- ternities might be successful are back again as friends and have for- gotten their fraternal connections. Prior to going to high school the group of boys who have made up the nucleus of.the teams last year were all one gang, but when the fraternities began to work some went into one organization and some joined another, with the re- sult that they were really enemies. On many occasions they voted @gainst each other and in favor of someone who was nothing more than an acquaintance so that the fraternity might either succeed or might prevent another fraternity from success. 1t's too bad that the undergradu- ates could not catch some of the graduates’ spirit. Although no official announcement has been made by him, the fact that Manager Clarence Lanpher of the New Britain professional team has asked permission of the park board to move bleachers from Wil low Brook park to the state armory on Arch street is indication that the Saturday night games will be played there this year. This will be like old times to many who used to enjoy the arm- ory when\Vthe old National Guard team was playing there and when Lanpher was in charge of the state championship quintet. The dnll shed has been repaired and repaint- ed and it is a much brighter and better place to see the game. The guard officials spent $16,000 in the redecorating and reconstruction work. Reports were about that the Tabs' hall would be used but apparently there have been no results in tha riegotiations between Lanpher and society officers. g However, the Tabs will have Tuesday and Friday rented for In- dustrial league games and other events that have not been announc- ed ad yet. Hartford county’s first football game under lights last night was not as successful as' was expected. The Majors of Manchester defeated the Bristol Maple Ends before 600 fans in Hurley stadium. Due to lack of lights it was difficult to see and play. The only advantage last night's game had over the regular daylight game is the coolness of the night air. Incidentally the score was 6 to 0. The Pioneer A. C. football team of Bristol is anxious to book road games with teams in the 150-pound class. Open dates are November 2, 9 and 16. The manager is John Da- vitt of 241 Broad street, Forestville, and his telephone is 1162-3. Jim Bottomley, who is receiving almost unanimous choice as the World Series “goat,” was in a tough position in the last inning yesterday. Undoubtedly he realized he was in & terrible batting slump and needed just one more strikeout to tie the World series strikeout record of “Long George” Kelly. The count was three and two and there was one man on. Luck was with Bottomley. He drew a walk. Had Bottomley struck out that would have put a final touch to the acene and every sports writer at the game would have had his individual Jjoke about it. The Cardinal first baseman fooled them and there were a good many fans who were glad he did. “Doc” Regan of the Tabs has such a record for picking losers that John Schenck bet the opposite to the Doc's choice. Without knowing an; thing about the game, Schenck w: cd until Regan picked his favorite and then bet. He won. Joe McCarthy, former manager of the Chicago Cubs, tried for five years to win a world’s championship but it never dawned on him until now that he was in the wrong league. The Triangle football team will practice tonight at the South street field. Practice will be called at 7:15 o'clock and every member is asked to be present. ROPER SHIFTS BACKS Princeton, N. J., Oct. 9 (UP)— Dissatisfled with the performance of his varsity backfield, Coach Bill Roper of Princeton, has replaced Muldaur and Zundel with Bogar and Hewson. The latter pair are ex- pected to start against Brown Sat- urday. SEEKS VICTORY ABROAD Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 9 (P—If Le- high defeats Johns Hopkins at Balti- more Saturday, it will' be the first victory on foreign territory since 1924 for Lehigh. NEW YORK EXCURSION Four Times Daily 2 50 ONE ¢ gy 75 ROUND 3 TRIP WAY Return Tickets Good 30 Days PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Insured. No Finer Built. We Guarantee Your Comfort. LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STORE 77 West Maln St. M., 11:00 AL and 6:25 P. Daily nna Sunday 9:00 A. Running Time 4% Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early Bay Tickets Before Boarding Coaches. Be Sure It's a Yankee Coach. YANKEE STAGES, Inc. SERIES FINISHES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS STATE LEAGUE Tahan b . Laveatrue : 1 Lundi 2% bert Grimm 64 363 94— 328 168— 409 | 134— 343 i 653—1806 N. Tronskl J. Foote J. Kioss Rooney Gacek 141— 385 | 139— 386 | 18— 311 3— 331 — 370 Charter 0Ou Light . Lee Grimm Raymond Bogena Gay Leo . De Lucco Kiley Pledmont Cooney . 89 106 117 100 517 IN DISHAL GLOOW Kthletics’ Rooters Too Polite, While Cards’ Leave Early Philadelphia, Oct. 9 (UP)—That greatest of American sporting spec- tacles, the World series, came to a dismal windup with Thomas Shibe's amplified phonograph tooting “Somewhere in Old Wyoming” and with the same Mr. Shibe’s ball team | smacking baseballs in the general direction of somewhere in old New Jersey. | Any alert observer who might have been so unfortunate as to at- | tend the final performance, the mer- ciless slaughter of Gabby Street's in- nocents, might well have shed a bucket of salt tears for dear old baseball. To begin with there were great number of vacant seats in the | grandstand when Taylor Douthlt went to the plate in the first inning. | Such a state of affairs—empty seats at the sixth game of a World series struggle—is nothing if not deplor- able. Those who stayed away don't know what fine phonograph music | they missed. Card Fans Leave Early It was also a matter of comment that, at the completion of the sev- enth inning, a goodly number of the St. Louis burghers arose and stamp- ed out of the grandstand in various stages of dudgeon. Any etiquette book will tell you that it is proper to hang around, at a World seres game, until the last ball has been pitched. be the score even 100 to 2. As if to top off these distressing circumstances, the Philadelphia fans were ridiculously well-behaved. The | fans were so polite, in fact, that the | signs on the outfield walls, urging all patrons to be nice and refrain from | throwing cushions into the arena, seemed almost an insult. Cheers for Bottomley Take also the reception given poor Jim Bottomley. The first time he came to bat a prodigious cheer arose. Here was Sunny Jim, big stick of the Cards gone flooey, and vet they stamped their feet for him. Baseball ethics virtually demanded a round of Bronx cheers. But no. fhe assorted Alphonses and .| Gas- tons of Philadelphia whooped it up as though he were Jimmy Foxx, or even Gallant Fox. The ponderous voice of one lone fan of the old school boomed across Mr. Shibe's green pastures during the afternoon. This particular gen- tleman, extremely thickset, wore a vellow shirt. He sat on the steps, out in the aisle, indicating he couldn't afford a ticket. But at frequent intervals he would clap a small Rudy Vallee mega- phone to his mouth and let forth ear-splitting whoops. He owned a tremendous vocabulary, especially of words designed to provoke ire. He called everybody from George Farn- shaw down to the bat-boy an oa’ a sluggard, a Hoot Nanny ana a dolt. Ruth Kceps Own Score Up in the press stands Babe Ruth spent the afternoon marking a score card. just to prove that no ghost-writer does all his work. And down below, Buster Keaton, a rabid St. Louls fan, spent several hours looking as glum as a cow. So it ended, in a burst of half- hearted whoops and whole-hearted scowls. The chances are there'll be another one next year to look for- ward to. Y. M. C.A. NOTES Baptist Boys' Club The Baptist Boys' club held its first meeting of the season last night at the Y. M. C. A. Many of ‘the memers of last year were present, and officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Hol- comb Jones; secretary, Ernest John- son; treasurer, Oscar Kallin. John Drummond was elected captain of the club’s basketball team this win- ter. The club will be divided into two groups and will be increased in size. There will be about 14 older boys. and 12 younger ones. The same leaders will be in charge. They are Charles Laughton and Theodore Beach. Besides holding a weekly meeting they will use the gymnasium for basketball practice one night each week. Stamp Club An announcement was made last night which will be of interest to the members of the boys' department who are interested in collecting post- age stamps. Percy Washburn, who served as a leader of the club last year, has consented to meet the boys again this year for a few weeks at least. Last year, through the efforts of Mr. Washburn, the hobby of stamp colldcting became very popular among the boys. The stamp club which met weekly to discuss the var- fous phases of stamp collecting was the club with the largest member- ship in the department, The mem- bership increased weekly from the | 2 start until there were 47 members Complete Summary of World Series Philadelphia, Oct. 8 (UP)—The complete composite box score of the 1930 world series follows: PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS Bishop, Dykes, 3 2b. ... Cochrafie, c. Simmons, 1If., cf 6 Foxx, 1b. Miller, r £, Haas, cf. Moore, 1 £: Boley, ss. Earnshaw, Grove, p. Walberg, p. ... Shores, Quinn, p. xMcNair Tota Douthit, Adams, 3b .. 2b, Frisch, Bottomle Hafey, 1 Blades, rf. .... WatKins, Wilson, Gelbert, 1 x—Pin i i rf. c. ss. Mancuso, c. . Hallahan, Grimes, Haines, p. D D Rhem, p. Lindsey, Johnson, H. Bell, isher Orsatti | High, 8b. p. p. p. | xPucctnelli Total St. Fo: Haas. 1b. G AB R 6 18 6 18 6 18 22 0, 00 cococoom ok w H 2B 3B HR SH BB SBSO BA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 8 8 39 12 52 202 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 cocormmocowoHa®wy 0 0 E FA 0 1.000 933 976 0 1.000 0 1.000 01 .000 0 1.000 PAWNEES T0 PLAY BRIDGEPORT TEAM \Mohicans fo Appear Against | Local Champions on Sunday With the Rams playing in New . [Haven Sunday the only football at- |traction for this city will be the | football game between the Mohicans |of Bridgeport and the New Britain | Pawnees. This will be the first home ap- | pearance of the Pawnees since they |won the city championship last year 6 178 21 35 10 ch hitter. * [ ST. LOUIS CARDINALS 3B HR SH BB SB SO H 2B 2 0 0 L X 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S H D 1 D s ® A s Oy 0 e 4 - 3 O L T cocHOROOHUHHRHGCOO O DR after a hard battle with the Bluee. | The Pawnees have a large follow- |ing and in the years they have been |playing they have enjoyed increas- {ed popularity. Regardless of wheth- ler they are being defeated or onl the winning side the team is in there fighting. love of the game and the pecuniary advantage of playing is not in the mind of the team in its games. Bridgeport professional teams are |always good attractions in this cit |The last time the team appeared here the roughest game in history | was played. New Britain grid st | who have been up against every |type of game in college and on the | professional field declared the Park |City outfit was the roughest team they ever faced. Pawnees Lack Weight As usual the Pawnees will be out- | weighed. This has been the case |in every game tpe team has played but despite handicaps the Pawnees |have had fair success. This season —Pinch bitler. re by inning | Philadelphia | St. Louis Runs batted, i 3, Wilson 3, Douthit Left on base: Philadelphia 36; bert, unassisted; | Bottomley, Gelbert to Frisch to oBttomley |don (NL); Geisel and Moriarity (AL). {ond, 1:47; thiry Miller 3, Gelbart Foxx, unassisted; d, 1:5 fourth, 1.41; fifth, 1 Pitching record Grove Grimes Johnson Lindsey Haines Rhem Walberg Shores Quinn Bell . | Earnshaw | Hallahan R s g Tim Simmons 4, Dykes St. Louis 37. Dykes to Foxx, Umpires: Rigler and Rear- | of games: First, 1:48; sec- ; sixth,1:46. SO 12 6 o & BB WP HB ks 6 0 9 1—12 |fessional team of that place. 5, Cochrane 3, Boley, | Waterbury Bearcats and the Mid- Huafey 2, Adams, Watkins, Haines, | dletown Tufts were not able to de- Double plays: Gel- |feat the Pawnees despite poundage Adams to Frisch o |advantages in their favor. The Mohican outfit is one of the| 976 |the team has played three games. | One resulted in a 6 to 0 defeat but |the other two were scoreless tiea. {After a hard trip to Holyoke the 21 | Pawnees were defeated by the pro- The | oldest professional teams in this sec- {tion. In the @id days when the | Nutmegs were playing on Andrews 1 |lot, one of the main attractions of |the season was a game against the 1 | Bridgeport Mohicans. : KENSINGTON NINE i $IGNS ALL-STARS To Meet Jackson's Team—Ne- JANIS BECOMES REGULAR York, New Oct. 9 (UP)—Johnny CARNERA GOING HOME New York, Oct. 9 (—Primo Car- Janis, Fordham's sensational junior|nera, giant Italian heavyweight who gotiates With Portland Baseball fans in this section are substitute bac;, has Peen made a lost only one of his 23 fights in this | assured of at least one more gam regular by Coach Cavanaugh will start against next Monday. Janis, who has scored seven of his 20-0dd touchdowns this sea- team's son, will replace Bill righf halfback. Boston McXahon at | |UsE and | country College | Saturd: FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLA! FIED is slated to sall for Italy | y. Carnera lost the decision J [to Jimmy Maloney of Boston in his last American ring appearance. ADS ; under consideration of baseball and possibly two with the announcement of the manage- ment of the Kensington baseball [team that it will entertain Joe Jack- {son's All Stars at the Percival |grounds Sunday. The other game is with the | OUT OUR WAY WHO ME? OH IM JiS DRAWERIN' A MAP T' sHow [l / WELL, \F YOoU'D : OF DRAWED THAT IN TH' DIRECTION WHERE THEY ARE — “ou'D BE THERE, s KD How T’ GET T T PLACE WHERE WE GOT ALL THEM APPLES TRWILLIAMS, ©1930 8Y NEA SERVICE, INC. They are playing for the | Portland team, the only outfit that | has defeated Kensington this year. | This game is tentatively slated for| a week from Sunday. | It the game does not go througn the Kensington-All-Star contest will be the closing game of the season. This has been the best season the Kensington team has enj many years. A record of 19 victor- ies in succession is the boast of tt Kensington boys. The only defeats | this year were two lost to Portland as the season opened. The Kehsing- ton team then went out and took the next 19 games. Despite the fact that the contests are being played during th® footbail season a large crowd continues o wasted. Not only was and chassis. speed, without touching Low ONE-PROFIfi' Studebaker Eights cost The World Champion $1850 to $2600 erepower 122 Hox e 130" and 136 Wheelbases New beauties of coachcraft, within and without—new ultra-modern radiator treatment—new Ovaloid headlamps —new fender parking lamps—new harmonics of color— nine-bearing crankshaft—new anti-wheelfight spring sus- pension—new self-righting steering gear—duplex carbure- tion—non-glare windshicld with safety glass—new Duo Servo brakes with molded lini damper—ball bearing spring suspension—one-piece steel core safety steering wheel. Closed cars wired for radio. Why America is going +free wheeling. 'OMENTUM is generated by every automobile. But until Studebaker developed Free Wheel- ing with positive gear control it was but caused wear and tear on engine CUTSOPERATINGCOSTS—Free Wheeling puts momentum to work —under control. It saves 12% to 209 in gas and oil. It adds im- measurably to chassis life and cuts repair bills. The engine works only 8 miles while the car travels 10. BETTER PERFORMANCE— Free Wheeling gives the driver a new and thrilling sensation of free- dom of movement. You may shift between high and second at any car QUIET—Even in second you may glide smoothly, silently forward: SAFETY—The full braking power of the engine is instantly and easily available even at high speeds. Those who are driving Free Wheel- ing Studebaker Eights will tell you that they would demand this great engineering advancement even if it cost more and even if there were no savings in cost of operation. But erate and they are built to the standards of quality established by" Studebaker through 78 years. PRESIDENT see the games. 4Sunduy’s attraction | will undoubtedly be one of the best | of the season. It is impossible for the Corbin team, champions of New Britain, to play the Kensington champions because of the fact that the same players occupy many of the positions on both teams. Jo: Jackson will probably sign Corbin players who are not wearing the Kensington uniform and will also get stars from the city and indus- trial leagues. Joe is a great base- ball fan and he knows every play- er, good and bad, in the city. If anyone can pick up.a tcam that will break the Kensington record, Jack- son is the one. it wasted, registered in July. the clutch. PRICES— been received. less to op- baker Eights would The World Famoxs COMMANDER $1585 to $1785 101 Horsepower 124° Wheelbase g—Lanchester vibration Tommy Loughran Signs ’ For Stribling Battle Philadelphia, Oct."9 (P—Tommy | Loughran has accepted an offer to {meet W. L. “Young” Stribling in a {10 round pout in St. Louis Novem- |ber 14 at catch weights. Lough- ‘rsn's manager, Joe Smith, announe- |ed today that he had forwarded the signed agreement to the manage- ment of the St. Louis arena. 8mith did not know whether Stribling had accepted the terms. | PR S FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Little Rock, Ark. — Baby Strib- ling. Macon, Ga., and David Velas- | co, Mexico, drew (10). It is Studebaker’s deliberate judgment that Tree wheeling. (MANUFACTURED UNDER STUDEBAKER PATENTS) is the greatest development in automotive enqineering since the self starter N our announcement advertising wesaid, Free Wheeling under pos- itive gear control is the greatest de- velopment in automotive engineering since the self starter was introduced nineteen years ago. The American public is confirm- ing it by purchases of Studebaker JULY Free Wheeling Commanders and Presidents were announced July 10th and Studebaker jumped to 6th place in number of new cars AUGUST Other manufacturers either announced new maodels or reduced prices in July and August, but Studebaker advanced to 5th place among the4S makes of new carsregistered in August. SEPTEMBER On September 18th a new Dictator Eight with Free Wheeling was announced and Studebaker ranks fourth in some of the few states from which registration reports have These other features of the new Stude- put them ahead of all competition even without Free Wheeling. The New DICTATOR $1095 to $1250 81 Horsepower 114" Wheelbase Nine-bearing crankshaft— duplex carburetor with car- buretor silencer—dual mani- fold—Lanchester vibration damper—Timken bearings— Duo Servo four-wheel brakes —safety steel-core, 3-spoke steering wheel—insulated toe board—fender lights. ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 Arch Street Telephone 260 SALESMAN SAM /r enrolled, / % A WONDER. (E COULD SELL SOME OF GU22LEM'S PATENT MEDICINES IN THIS HosetTaL? \_\1/,/ TWELL VLU BE — YESsIR, THATS PERCY PAYNE OR Y NAMES NOT SatM HoWDY ! OISENAY HELLO, SaMm! ’Lo, PERC! How DID You GET HERE?