Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. r—KENSIN(ETOI; TO PLAY‘"FlNAL C:AME AGAll_\IST PORTLAND AWAY FROM HOME—STAMFORD TO BE AT FULL STRENGTH IN NEW BRITAIN HIGH GAME—RAMS SCHEDULE GAME WITH BRIDGEPORT AT PARK CITY—INTERESTING COLLEGE GAMES PORTLAND AND KENSINGTON RESERVES TO COUNT MUCH RS ¥ 2 IN SATURDAY’S CONTESTS ~ Dartmouth Favored Over Columbia Because of Larger - Quantity of Material — Replacements May Give Harvard Win Over Army — Two Yale Men Out, While Brown Retains Full Strength—Cornell Fav- ored Over Princeton. New York, Oct. 16 (®) — The| * meeting of a a football team 4 "~ football squad, which often appears Z in early season games, is due to crop | up again in one of this week's ma- jor eastern clashes. “ " Columbia admittedly has - first eleven, but the group of 34 ~ players who are going to Hanover ‘ to meet Dartmouth comprises prac- . tically the whole Lion squad. Dart- mouth also has a good first team - and has a number of good reserves “as well. The problem is much the same as last year, when the Green team plastered a 34 to 0 defeat on Columbia, but this season, hopes based on the strength of the Lion regulars are for a very much closer score. Reserves may . in another important battle, that be- - tween Harvard and Army. The Crimson has suffered a number of injurles to its regulars and its hopes of victory rest principally on the strength of the replacement Two Yale Men Out Yale also has had a few setbacks in its preparations for a clash with Brown. The Elis have lost two men, McLennan, quarterback, and Lin- * denberg, cnd, but Fullback Muhlteld has returned to his place. The Bruins are in good condition and hopeful for an upset. " Pittsburgh and Syracuse are not expecting any difficulties in this line although the Panthers ha two new men in their lineup due or hurts. Other leading for intersecti seem to have escaped trouble. Car- negle is ready to start for Notre Dame and Penn for Wisconsin with | high hopes of victory while New York University ecxpects to do as well when Missouri arrives. Cornell Favored Princeton and Cornell are expect- arn the tide colleges, 1 or at-home gam _ing a tough struggle and although | the fans are picking the big red team, Coach Gil Dobie retains a bit “of his traditional pessimism. Navy ~ Bill Ingram continues to work his ~ midshipmen hard in preparation for = meeting Duke with stronger oppo- nents to come. Andy of Colgate | also has absorbed some of the pessi- | mistic attitude, predicting a hard struggle against Michigan ~ Fordham, again leader after an un- defeated season in 1929, meets Holy | Cross Saturday in its second game of | the week with good prospects de spite the strenuous Crusader prepa. rations. Other leading games on the day schedule bring togethe College and Villanova, Penn State and Lafayette, Gettysburg and Le- high and Georgetown and Western Maryland while three inter-sectional clashes are on the Friday card, Georgetown playing at Detroit, South Dakota at George Washing- ton and Howard at Duquesne. TWO HORE MEN ADDED T0 YALE'S INJURED LIST McLennan and Lindenberg Join Charley Sncad Among Those Not Available New Haven, Oct. 16 (P) — Two more members of Yale tootball squad have joined Snead on the injured list to com plicate Coach Mal Stevens' backfield problem. The disabled are McLennan, ing quarterback, and Lindenbe regular left end, both of whom suf- fered twisted ankles in last day's game with Georg is expected to be in condition to start against Brown next Saturday and both may have to watch the en- tire game from the bench. With Snead lost to the team un- til &t least the Dartmouth game and MciLennan disabled. Coach Stevens now faces the task of building up | practically an entire new starting backfield for the contest with the undefeated Brown team. Heim will probably get the quarterback assign- ment while Taylor and Crowley are | guard with the Wesleyan freshmen; | Leo's church here yesterday. 1d on the Vermont | expected to fill two of the rem ing posts. Stevens will probably lect the fourth man today. Madden has been filling in for during the week and will play at left end Saturday. in- probably GIVEN GOLD CUP York, Oct. 16 (UP) — The blue ribbon prize among an specd boat trophies, was cd night at the Colum- ht club to Victor Kleisrath, who drove his boat, Hotsy Totsy to victory in regatta on Aug. 1 at ted Bank, N. J. New gold cup, last as presented the national sweepstakes trophy he won with the Totsy. CIift Sutter, 11 sation, started to win Mercer Beasley, I taught him low the ball. Hotsy year old tennis sen- fame after ilane coach, to put top spin on PALACE v BOWLING ALLEY WANTED 2 Teams to Enter For City League. 6 Teams Have Entered Will Start Mon., Oct. 20 Call MGR. DE LUCCO Tel. 2376 to min- | preparing varsity | Charley | | start- Lindenberg | :'PREDICTS DEATH OF COLLEGE SPORT: a fine| Princeton Coach Laments Play- ing Game at Night N. s oV J., Oct. 16 (UP)— r-emphasis of college ens to Kill it as a sport in five years, according to Bill Ro- head coach at Princeton univer- { Princeton, per, who is completing his last coach of the Tiger football ked the present game on unts—spring and early fall , night games, and too much v for individual players—in a : with sports writers. “The place of football in the uni- Roper said, “is merely an nt adjunct to the college curriculum “Baseball,” he continued, “is on the downgrade in colleges, and that is because of spring football prac- tice. This early drill takes the boys away from all other spring ath- leties." Roper tal termed nlght football and outrageous.” “In night football,” Roper said, the eye-strain upon the players is tremendous, and_their whole pro- gram of attending classes in the morning, exercising in the after. noon and then studying at night is revolutionized. | “Instead of eating their big meal 'at six o'clock, the players might eat lightly before practice, and then eat | a large meal at midnight when they 2re too tired to sleep. Such a sched- ule causes nmervous indigestion and leads to serfous ailments.” VETERANS INLINEUP - OF STAMFORD H. S, State. | Players Injured in Practice, Ready for New Britain Reports from Stamford indicate that the Stamford High school team will be at its best when it plays the New Britain High eleven in that city Saturday. Two of the four vet. erans of last year's great team have | not played up to the present time because of injuries reccived prior to the start of the season but they will | be in Saturday’'s game. Lynch, left end, and Shannon, | tackle, have been on the injured list. | It it were not for their presence it would be very likely that the New | Britain High team might win. Lynch is an outstanding end and it is re- ported that he will be on the receiv- ing end of several passes Saturday. anon will be at left tackle 8o in- dications are that the left side of the Stamford line will be the | stronger. Caughlin, left guard, was a substitute last year. The veteran, Bello, will play his fourth year at the center position. The rest of the team with the exception of Captain Best, fullback, is made up of new [ cord so far has been two but they were over two evening schools, the Theodore Eve- ning High school of New York, 18 to 0, and the Bay Ridge Evening school of Brookilyn, 20 to 7. Last vear's Stamford stars are in e or preparatory schools. Mick- ey Lione is with Georgetown, where he is quarterback; Dzamba is guard |on the Columbia freshmen; Telesco ,13 a halfback with St. John's Brook- lyn varsity: Montagnini is halfback with New York university freshmen; Moyes is guard on the Dean Acad- | emy team; Romanos is halfback on the Villanova freshmen; June is a ck y freshmen | Connetta is ¥ univers| ' IGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press, Peoria, 111 Allen Superior, Ariz, outpointed Chicago, (10). Pittsburgh — Soldier Dombroski, Detroit, stopped Joey Thomas, Chi- . Whitlow, Eddie hy" Be- Fresco langer, Toronto pointed | Grande, Philipr which | White Sox s fractured skull dur- nt city series when he on the head by one of peed balls, has recov- ered so rapidly that he will be per- itted to leave the hospital ek, 10 suffered the re was stru Pat M BROWN HAS “IRON MAN" Oct. 16 Brown cloping a new set of this season's cam- paign. The e eley ‘iron open ton last the Yale action against Prince- ELEVEN It im that New York university Of the 47 men on the only six come from MISSOURIANS ON New York, Oct real Missouri te takes the other states, en players who | ¢ scheduled to start | will be a | SIMMONS BETTER BATTER THANLOU Wins American League Cham- pionship by Two Points Chicago, Oct. 16 UP) — Al Sim- mons, cleanup man for the world's championship Athletics, beat Lou Gehrig of the Yankees for the 1980 American league batting champion- ship by two points, official averages revealed today. So close was the struggle between the two for the batting crown that {a rush order was filed with the league statisticlan by the American leegue and the results placed Sim- mons’ average at .381 and Gehrig's at .379. Usually, the official results are not announced until the calm of win- ter, when they refresh the fans' { memory of the past season and in- { crease his interest in the approach- ing one. The official, two batsmen: final standings of the G 138 154 FLEVENS TO PLAY GANE FOR CHARITY \Notre Dame-Northwestern Foot- ball Teams to Give Benelit AB 554 581 H 211 220 Pct, 381 379 | simmons .. | Gehrig Chicago, Oct. 16 (P)—The Notre Dame-Northwestern football game of November 22 will be transferred from Dyche stadium, Evanston, to Soldier Field here and the proceeds will be devoted to charity. The transfer was assured today when it was approved by both uni- versities and the South Park com- missioners of Chicago agreed to of- fer free use of the gigantic lake front stadium. More than 118,000 spectators are expected to attend the charity game. Proceeds will be divided among the United charities of Chicago, and the Catholic and Jewish charities of the city. Murky Weather Delays Trans-Continental Race Wichita, Kans., Oct. 16.—(UP)— Murky weather and a high wind to- day held Robert Buck, 16, and Laura Ingalls, transcontinental speed fliers, earthbound here. They ex- pected to take oft later in the day if weather conditions improve. Buck has an elapsed time from Los Angeles of a little more than 12 hours and is just six minutes ahead of Miss Ingalls. Both of the fliers established records from east to | west over the country and are at- tempting to make record time for the return to New York, GRAY BACK IN GAME Annapolis, Md., Oct. 16 (UP) — While little is known regarding the strength of Duke university, Navy's | opponent for Saturday, Coach Bill Ingram is taking no chances. In- gram drove the sailors through a long workout yesterday, a workout featured by the return to action of Gray, who was out of the Notrs Dame game with a wrenched shoul- der. * STOP FOR WORKOUT New York, Oct. 16.—The longest way around seems to be Lou Little's | idea to the shortest wa. to a Colum- bia victory over Dartmouth. He is sending his team to Hanover by way of Cambridge, Mass, where the Lions can break their journey with a brief workout Friday. BREAK FOR RESERV Pittsburgh, Oct. 16 (UP)—When Pittsburgh faces Syracuse Saturda Daily, a sophomore, will be at left |end, and Mike Milligan, a substitute | guard, will occupy Hart Morris' post |at right guard. MCEVOY MARRIES Oakland, Oct. 16 UP) — Lou Mc- Evoy, pitcher for the New York | Yankees, and Miss Macine Simmons, |of Oakland, were married at Lyn- ford Lary, Yankee shortstop, was | best man. RAPS NIGHT GAME Princeton, N, J., Oct. 16.—Night | foothall has no place in college ac- cording to Bill Roper, Princeton coach, “It is brutal and outrageous and is likely to result in serious permanent infuries to the players,” he sai yesterday. “It puts them under serious eye strain and revolu- tionizes their whole college program It necessitates practice at night and this interferes with the players' | meals and X | - DOBIE 8 LOOMY Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 16 — Gil Do- bie may be alittle less gloomy than was, but he still tempers his praise considerably. After admitting that Cornell had a “fair” team yes. terday he predic that it would “put up a battle” against Princeton. he this |t Plymouth Contest Closes MONDAY, OCT. 20th Hurry! Get Your Contest Entry Blank at J. B. MORAN MOTOR SALES 313Y%; Church St. Tel. 2842W Demonstrations | On Appointment McCarthy Fired, But Only With New NQCAPTHY FORME-R— LEADER. OF HECUBD- — Now Boss OF THE. NEW YOR VANKEES 2a ~GOTTA MAKE A PENNANT WINNER- ouT OF THis = AND THEN HiS AMBITION 1S To MEET MR HORNSBY ANO His CUBS v A WORLDS SERIES /! Ambition | two reserves will be in the line. Ted | IN CLUB MATCHES: Fourteen States Will Send Rep-! resentatives o Tournament St. Augustine, Fla., Oct. 16—Eight additional entries, bringing the total up to 28 to date, were received dur- ing the week for the fourth annual | national amateur champlonship of,| to be played | golf club champions, February 3 to 7 over St. Augustine links, it was announced here this afternoon. Another state, North Car- olina, will have representation in the classic for the Walter J. Travis Memorial trophy, the entrant from that commonwealth being Kenan Smith, champion of the Carolina Country club, of Raleigh, N, C. Fourteen states in all are repre- | sented in the entry list received nearly four months in advance of the tournament. The others that are sending their club champions here are: California ,New York, Virginia, Michigan, Illinois, Georgia, Florida, New Jersey, Massachusetts, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl- vania. From present indications, a yecord field will tee up in the na- tional club championship in Febru- ary. Howard A. Tryon, 21 year old title holder of the Elmira, N. Y., Coun- try club, was the winner of the na- tional club championship here last January, and it is expected he will be on hand to defend his laurels in February. The up-state New York youngster | is anxious to obtain possession ot the Travis trophy for his club for an-| other year, as well as to gain another | medal from the collection of the late | “grand old man of golf.” Mrs. Anne | | B. Travis, widow of the former ama- teur kingpin, donated a medal as an individual prize for last season's winner. The national championship of club | champions was first held in January 1928, and since that time has grown | rapidly in importance until it is now ranked second only to the national amateur tournament. HURT IN PRACTICE | Annapolls, Md., Oct. {is offering a cardidate for the year'sy |hard luck prize. Johnson, a substi- | tute ,who seemed to have clinched a first string berth by his play | against Notre Dame, was put out of action by an injury in yesterday's practice. 16 — Navy | WANTS SHOETER TURF Philadelphia, Oct. 16 | Wray, Penn coach, does not w. . his backs to let any grass grow un- | der their feet nor does he want it [to be too long where their feet will | be hence he sent a request to Wis- {consin to shorten the turf on Camp | Randall field. XPECT BIG CROWD New York, Oct. 16 (UP) — With the game still ten days off, the ad- vance sale for the Iordham-New | York university football game at the | Yankee stadium on Saturday, Oct. 25 |18 the largest in the history of the | ceries, according to graduate Mana- r Albert B. Nixon of N. Y. U.| Present indications point to a record | crowd of §0,000. LINEUP UNCERTAIN Ithace, N. Y., Oct. 16 (UP)—Cor- | nell's starting lineup for the Prince- ton game Saturday was still uncer- \mm today. Reikert or Penny may start at center, and Chris Martinez- Zorilla or Rothstein at right tackle. Captains Crimson Grid Team BEN TICKNOR 2 Ben Ticknor, center, leads t Harvard 5 Associated Press Photo | tebra and he was sent to a hospital i Into place. Hald Luck Hits Kirby Tough Knock-Out Blow Chicago, Oct. 16.—(UP)—Tom Kirby, Boston heavyweight, was knocked out, suffered a dislocated vertebra and operated on for ap- pendictis all in less than 24 hours. He was knocked out in the sec ond round by King Lsvinsky of Chi- cago Tuesday night, and later col- lapsed in his dressing room. An ex- amination revealed a dislocated ver- where the bone was snapped back He was back In the hospital yes- terday morning with an acute attack of appendlcitis and had to be oper- ated on. Attending physicians ex- pect him to be out of danger in a few days. WITH THE BOWLERS PALACE ALLEYS LEAGUE Francini La Tasse A, Amito Morse | Degenaro 135— 358 95— 297 93— 300 104— 291 59— 329 515—1585 Kelly .. Valgay Pledmont Cooney Stadman 130— 91— 134— 123— 18— s 308 380 321 359 §95—1713 IN FINAL BASEBALL GAME Only Team to Defeat Kensington Scheduled for Game : in Portland—Kensington N ine Looking for Ven- geance—Portland Champions of Middlesex League —Mooremen Out for 21st Successive Victory. UNBEATEN TEAMY DUE FOR DEFEAT Major Elevens Untied Also Fac- ing Changed Status New York, Oct. 16 (UP)—Present day football schedules being what they are, the list of major elevens unbeaten and untied is small indeed. Time was when & prominent team, with most of its big game coming near the end of the season, could count on reaching late October or early November with a clean slate. In the east, Yale and Princeton hive been defeated. Three of far west’s big teams—Californla, Southern California and St. Mary's —have been defeated, while Stan- ford, mightiest of them all, has been tied. In the mid-west, six members of the Big Ten have been beaten and one tied. After Saturday the list will be much smaller, for six of the day's games are between unbeaten and untied elevens. The games follow: Georgia vs. North Carolina. “Notre Dame vs. Carnegle Tech. Harvard vs. Army. Alabama vs. Tennessee. Illinols vs. Northwestern. Pennsylvania vs. Wisconsin. May Taste Defeat Of these, Tennessee, Notre Dame, Army and-Illinois, seem in the grav- est danger of losing their spotless records. Tennessee, unbgaten in three years, tackles an éxperienced and brilliantly equipped Alabama team in its own backyard. The Vols are badly crippled and will need more than their share of the breaks to retain their amazing string of wins. Carnegle Tech, with speed, pow- er, and a wagon load of magic, fis prepared to shoot the works against Notre Dame. Notre Dame won by the slender margin of one touch- down last year, and the Carnegle Tech of 1930 is undoubtedly meore powerful than the plaid team of a year ago. Harvard’'s casualty list will handi- cap it but the Crimson has only a slightly larger hospital squad than the Cadets. It is amazing, however, how quickly astar players mend dur- ing the last few days before a big game, and both Harvard and Army may start the battle with their full strength. All things being equal, Harvard would seem to have a little too much power, for the Cadets who have yet to try their newly adopted Warner system on a strong opponent. Hank Bruder’s f{llness will be keenly felt by Northwestern, but the team that whipped Ohio State 19 to 2, 100ks too strong for Zuppke's men. 16 MATCHES SCHEDULED ‘White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 16 (UP) —Sixteen first round matches were scheduléd today in the annual metropolitan professional golfers’ tournament at the Gedney Farms club course. In the qualifying rounds yester- day, Bllly Burke of® Greenwich, Conn., and Herman Barron, Port Chester, N.' Y., tied for medalist honors with scores of 147. Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen and Bobby Cruickshank were included among the qualifiers. -HINK -THERE (S “ SUST BECAUSE JWSPICIaN — EH IN his year's eleven at Harvard University. 2 SOMETHING MVSTERIOUS 1 ABout MR. cHAPMAM, v M MY NEW BOARDER ¢ MAM IS QUIET AUD MINDS HIS oWN BUSMESS, THAT PUTS HimM UNDER wo WELL w3TUST KEEP YoUR NOSES aWN HAY ! & ' OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHAT MAKES ou BoYS % WELL, At~ ot - WE ONLY WANT T Kdow WHo He IS AINT A PUBLIC < -THe ~ HE'S A NEW HorM 1N —THIS 2 NouR (= ker the | o THIS LIBRARY OR DEPGT! ORCHESTPA AL WE TES’ WAMNT T KNoW WHAT KeENY HE PLAYS Iy Revenge! That will be what the Kensington baseball team will seek when it plays the Portland club next Sun- day in Portland. This team was the only outfit that defeated Kensington this year. Two games were played in succession at the opening of the season and Portland won both by one-run margins. Snce that time Kensington has won 20 victories in succession. Kensington A. C. claims the state champlonship on a victory scored over the Wnsted team which had been laying claim to the title. While Portland has a two victory margin over the Kensington team the lat- ter's state title claim is a little' cloudy. However, a victory Sunday, will make its claim more valid, Kensington fans declare. Portland has been playing in the Middlesex league and was victorious in the play off beaween the cham- pions of the first half and second half of the season. Although it did not win the first half, it came back strongly in the second portion of the season, won every game and then entered the playoff with the Ivory- ton team. Portland won two out of three. Its record has been seven vic- tories in the last eight games. This will bé the last game of the season for Manager Eddie Moore's Kensington club. The team was one of the greatest ever collected in this section. Outstanding players from all over the district were banded to- gether. The team is made up for the most part of a group of individual stars but they have worked into a smooth-operating machine that seems absolutely unbeatable at times. Kensington fans feel that the only thing that will prevent a victory over Portland will be the jinx that has lost their favorites by the narrowest of margins. RAMS PLAY BRIDGEPORT PROFESSIONALS SUNDAY Sokol of Rosc-Buds Opponents Politismen On Bridge- port Fleld Members of the New Britain Rams will be out for their second consecutive vjctory of the season Sunday when they will journey to Bridgeport to play the Sokol Rose- Duds of that city. The final nego« tiations were completed last night and indications are that the New Dritainites will have a tough battle. The Bridgeport team is made up of players who have been stars in the two Bridgeport high schools and who have been outstanding in their colleges. The Rams will probably start with the team that was successful in defeating the New Haven Triangle Pros in the Elm City last Sunday, It will be the ambition of the New Britain team to build up an im< pressive record and to be ready for the state's best teams in a series ot games to be played on the Willow Brook park fleld later in the sea- son. Several teams in the state are ne- gotiating with the Rams for games. POSTPONED GAME New York, Oct. 16 (UP) — The professional fotoball game between the New York Glants and the Chi- cago Cardinals, scheduled for the Polo Grounds last night, will be played tonight. By AHERN B Z Z \ uou DO WE KNOW BUT MAYBE | HE MIGHT BE A RACKETEER WHO 1S oM -TH’ SPaT A7 HAS TAKEM | A LAM ~~ oR ‘ MAYBE —THEVY'RE( Gotue -6 PREVIEW | HIS PICTURE K | -’ POSTOFFICE | ~ QR “TH? COPS HAVE HiM on | STH T HEA“I’[-« I wr WHo = KNows? s M=