New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 25

Speaking of Sports A battle for the championship of the Stanley Worka and Stanley Rule oftices will be staged at Rogers’ bowling alleys mext Tuesday night at 6:3¢ o'clock. According to in- formation received from the Stan- ley Works publicity agent, Charley ‘Walters, the Stanley Works team will average 105 pounds and the Rulers will average 106 pounds in weight. As usual in cases where Walters 1s involved, a sjde bet must be put up. This time the bet is one dollar per man for each of a three game series. The teams are as follows: Stan- ley Works—Warner Johnson, Cur- tis Christ, Howard Bates, Al Heinz- mann and Charles Walters; Stanley Rule—Wilcox, Knowles, Campbell, Myers and Carlson. ‘Walters s one of those fellows who will bet on whether it will rain next Tuesday, give you your cholce of any bet, take the opposite, and ofter you odds on it. Old and young stars will com- bine in a social to be held in the Falcon hall at 7 o'clock tonight. A meeting of the Falcon club will be held tonight and a request has been made that all the members make an effort to attend. Players who took part in the game two weeks 8go are asked to be present. Coach George M. Cassidy sald to- day he will keep a careful watch over what the New Britain High players eat for lunch before the Stamford game tomorrow noen, According to the coach, he allowed one regular and two substitutes to eat steak dinners before the Pitts- fleld game. The substitutes did not get into the game. The coach figured the regular did not play up to his regular standard. The rule at Vermont Academy is that a student cannot leave his room after 10 o’clock at night. That the rule stands regardless of con- ditions may be gleaned from the following bit of information: Joe Potts had to get medicine for one of the players and he left his room to procure it. He was caught and although it was proved he was innocent of wrongdoing he had to take the minimum penalty, an hour on the cement mixer., It is reported that the room at the academy occupied by Bill Man- gan of this city and Dan Kelly of Hartford is the most complete in decoration and furnishings in the school dormitory., It is sald a large sum of money was spent in the purchase of furniture and deco- rations. Coach Cassidy of the High achool football team showed his teeth ves- terday afternoon in ordering Cap- taln Ludwinowicz off the fleld when the latter reported for practice in civilian clothes. A large share of the alumni criticlsm which has been directed at Cassidy from time to time has besn on the score that he was too easy-going, but yesterday's incident shows that when occasion demands he can take prompt and strong action. No doubt Ludwinowicz's action Jomi was due to nothing more than care- lessness and the captain meant nothing but he had to be shown that, as a member of a fighting team and especially as its captain, he had to give his best at all times, while the rest of the squad also had to be shown that punishment for *let- ting down” would be meted out without favor. The Red and Gold mentor is to be congratulated on his decisive ac- tion. It should show his boys that they must give their best and should put them on their toes for tomor- row's tough battle in Stamford. SHARKEY ASKS BIG PURSES AND ALL PLANS ARE OFF Negotiations Dropped When Boston ex-Gob Makes Demands — Chicago Fight Cancelled. Chicago, Oct. 17 (®—Ho, hum— all Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy- weight demands to box the veteran, battle-scarred Jack Renault, is $50,- 000, guaranteed, with a privilege of 40 per cent of the receipts. For boxing Otto Von Porat or George Godfrey, all Sharkey wants is a guarantee of $150,000, no less. Sldney Strotz, president of the Chi- cago stadium, learned all about Sharkey's wishes in attempting to match him for an engagement Octo- ber 24. Negotiations were immediately dropped. Strotz is thinking about sending the Boston ex-gob a survey of unemployment conditions, show- ing that a lot ot flst fight customers are out of work—and broke. As for Sharkey, Strots yawned: “Ho, hum.” DEFENDS NIGHT FOOTBALL Temple Coach Takes Issue with Ro- per—Says Game in Darkness Is Less Strenuous. Philadelphia, Oct. 17 (UP)—Night football, termed “brutal and out- rageous” by Coach Bill Roper of Princeton, has found a defender in Earl R. Yeomans, graduate manager of athletics at Temple university. Yeomans, in a statement {ssued here last night, took issue with Ro- per. “Coach Roper avers that night football is brutal, outrageous and likely to result in injuries to the players,” Yeomans' statement read. “Head Coach Heinle Miller agrees with me that .the gridiron game played under floodlights is less strenuous on the players than the brand of football played in the aft- ernoon.” Suarez Tackles Kaplan In His Quest of Title New York Oct. 17 (A—Justo Suarez, rugged fighting man from the Argentine, meets the fifth major opponent of his American invasion in Madison Square Garden tonight— Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., former world's featherweight champlon. ~ Suarez, bidding for the light- weight title now held by Al Singer, already has beaten such formidable rivals as Joe Glick, Herman Perlick, Bruce Flowers and Ray Miller. He rates a 2 to 1 favorite over Kaplan although Kaplan is a deadly puncher. ' ¢ Da 361 MAIN STREET OPP. MYRTLE ST. UNBEATABLE VALUES FOR FALL IN Suits & Topcoats Good Style, Smart Patterns, Long Wear Here are new color mixtures—light and dark gray —tan and gray, tan and brown—the vivid home- spun effects, start diagonal and herringbone de- signs, and many other beautiful fabrics. Here are fashion’s newest, finest styles. Every garment is beautifully tailored, and every Coat is shower- proofed by special process. You must see this fine selection to appreciate these outstanding values. It’'s Wise Economy to Buy at T. & D. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY RULE LEAGUE Crabs, Politis . Vallicocs Parker Rathke Sinkicule Oskowitz Campbell Parretta Deutach Casey .. Anderson 671—1982 Boyarchnok 101— 306 Benedict . o Sheldon . Stotts . Wilcox . A. Johnson Lawless . Qveratrom Brooks Valentine Pugsley Murphy Schiedier Carlson Knowles V. Anderson Morrison Wrobel Hinchlife Moftat Bobeck Hamlin Marino M. Parker Matulls .. Thorpe Tato Argazzi R & Bradley .. Klenske Erikson Low Score Holeomb Bhelton Kassey Booth . 347—1011 O'Rielly Allison Anthony Kaelin Flis ... Daiey Cartone Ohlsen Cameron Worrell Brandt Isleb . 3691046 McNamara 75— 255 Clynes Faitl Tomlin 83— 246 ucker 3 120— 335 7 Bodach Haswell Corr ... 5 | greatness, Roberts Terwilliger Nordgren Arendt .. 331— 995 HOLY CROSS READY ‘Worcester, Mass,, Oct. 17 (UP)— A hard two hour drill terminated Holy Cross' practice campaign yes- terday for tomorrow’s clash with Fordham. Head Coach John J. Mc- Ewan reported that his team was in fine shape physically. Enjoy the Rare Fragrance MULLER’S M¢ 85— 243 | f Pennsylvania this year dips into | the war decade and brings out its new football coach, Lud Wray, a | member of the Quaker varsity in | 1914, 1915 and 1916 and then one | of the school's greatest centers in 1919, following his return from armly service. Steeped in the traditions of Old | Penn—his great-grandfather having been a provost at the university and his grandfather a graduate—Wray's | entire carer in athletics has been | | spent within the shadows of Frank- lin field. He was born in Philadel- phia, was a member of several teams at Chestnut Hill Academy and after | his graduation he was coach for three seasons at Abington high school, a suburb. In 1923, when Lou Young suc- ceeded the venerable John Heisman in charge of the Red and Blue troops, Wray was recalled‘to serve under Harold Gaston as assistant coach of the line. A year later he| assumed full charge of the forw: a position which he held until the death last year of Graduate Manager Ernie Couzens. Young then took Couzens' place and Wray jumped into the head coachship. Penn Supremacy Lost Many seasons has slipped along since Penn has held undisputed | sway over the cast. Often in recent years the Quakers have approached but seldom have they | achieved it. Wray's regime, they're hoping in Philadelphia, will witness |a revival which will enable their his- | toric stadium to witness the repaying |of several debts of long standing. | With Wray may return the spirit | of the victorious era of Bob Folwell, whose last Pennsylvanian eleven | was the one on which Lud starred | |in 1919. It not an unbeatable | |squad, that post-war battalion of | “Fighting Bobs,” but it won a name | | for itself as being one of the scrap- | piest and smartest outfits that ever | cruised abroad under Quaker colors. | — OF — CIGARS A NEW SUCCESS IN MILDNESS THEY ARE FREE SMOKING SWEET AND AROMATIC CELLOPHANE WRAPPED HAND MADE — FULL HAVANA FilER STANDARD OF QUALITY SALESMAN SAM HeY, SA YA KNOW You WERE to retain their fragrance and as always Ex-Star Returns to Coach Penn | No less than eight of its members | have held coaching berths. In addi- tion to Wray, there is Lou Little, now at Columbia; Bert Bell and Heinie Miller, present coaches at Temple university; Carl Thomas, present Penn line coach; Howard Berry, Hobey Light and Bill Quig- ley, all three of whom have held various tutoring positions. UNUSUAL OGTOBER FOTBALL PROGRAM Headliners Scheduled Tomorrow in All Parts of Country New York, Oct. 17 (UP)—There | may have been October Saturdays | |offering more real football than is | |on the boards for tomorrow, but | vou will have to hire an archeolo- gist to bring them to light. Each section of the country— | north, east, south and west—has its own particular headliners, bringing together leaders in their part of the | woods, Add to tfhs array of sec- [tional battles some six or eight highly Interesting intersectional contests, and yéu have the back- drop for the star act of the day's program—the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech rumpus at South Behd. The South Bend fuss undoubtedly deserves top billing, for this is | game that involves two of the| strongest elevens in the country. Notre Dame, unaccustomed to de- feat, and favored by many to win the national championship again, will meet in Carnegie a team that apparently has everything—speed, poWer, brains, plus an amazing lack ZART WELL PROVE GWIN' ME TH HA-HA (ESTERDAY ABOUT BEIN' HEMPECKED —WELL, YOURE ALL WRONG !, LouRe TooTIN' | WILL! LAST )AND YER SLIPPERS ) ) NIGHT WHEN | GOT HOME WIEE #aD tAY EASY CHAIR = LRSS e T“ S ) e S | consin, of awe for Notre Dame While the Irish and the Tartans are fighting it out on Cartier fleld there | games | will be eight or 10 other that on normal days standout attractions. would be In the east, Harvard and Army, Syracuse and Pittsbrugh, New York | university and Missouri and Dart- mouth and Columbia should provide plenty of entertainment. May Produce Champion The Army-Harvard game produce an eastern champion. Har- vard, with practically the same team that burned so brightly near the close of the 1929 season, will get its first test of the year apainst an Army outfit that boasts a veteran line and a boatload of clever, fast backs. : In the south, Tennessee, unbeaten for three years, tackles a well-bal- anced, experienced Alabama eleven in the latter's own playground. The Vols, with the mighty McEver defi- | nitely out of the game, are likely | to start play as the underdogs. An- | other Dixie scorcher is the Georgia- | North Carolina game at Athens. The Georgians, taxed to the limit by Yale, may cost their backers lots of money. Many Big Mid-West Games The mid-west fairly teems with big games. Outside af Notre Dame- Carnegie Tech, Northwestern plays Illinois, Pennsylvania engages W Tlorida plays Michigan state meets a powerful Colgate dutfit, and Ohio state takes on Michigan. The standout game of this group | {is the Northwestern-Illinois scuffle, | | With Hank Bruder in the line-up Northwestern would be an odds-on- favorite, but with Galloping Hank out with smallpox, the game 1s pretty nearly a toss-up. Stanford vs. Oregon State, Ore- gon vs. Washington, and California vs. Olympic club are the Far West's | leading attractions. Only a Few Days Left to Join the Y.M.C.A. AT REDUCED RATES October Only MEN ¢10 BOYS 5 Wrestling — Boxing Tumbling Gym Classes Life Saving — Fencing OUT OUR WAY football. | may | Chicago, | CAPTURING THES BANDITS SINGLE HANDED WAS REMARKABLE, BuUT MORE REMARKABLE STILL,\S HOow You MANAGED TO BRING THEM ALL THE WAY IN WITHOLT THEM GIUING YOO ANY TROUBLE. GRAND TABS’ OPENING GOLF COURSE Under Exclusive Management Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 18th g 1 O'CLOCK Difficult and Tricky Shots . . . 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