New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTQBER 20, 1930. F:ARUTE DECIDES TO KEEP ROLLi-:R HOCKEY IN THIS CITY—NEW BRITAIN HIGH SPRINGS SURPRISE BY DEFEATING STAMFORD 6 TO 0—RAMS TAKE BRIDGE.PORT ELEVEN INTO CAMP—DOCM SOCCOLI WINS FIRST CITY GOLF TOURNAMENT—SPORT ITEMS 'HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BEATS LAST YEAR’S CHAMPIONS .Red and Gold Eleven Holds On to Slim 6 to 0 Lead Over Stamford High Until Final Whistle Blows—Quar- terback Zaleski Display: ship — Showing of Local Combination Surprises Even Most Sanguine Supporters—Final Score Is 6 to 2. Beaten and battered after a hard afternoon of football but clinging to | a slim 6 to 0 lead, the New Britain High school foothall team. through wonderful field generalship by Quarterback Frank Zaleski, manag- cd to defeat last s state cham- pionship mford team by a 6 to 2 nmargin Cummings park Satur- day afternoon When the Red for Stamford rounded entirely football oblivion ites gave t rating in the Stamford game. New Britain team had lost ames this year and Stamford not been defeated in two years. It was one of the greatest contests played at the Stamford park and a vecord crowd was in attendance The New Britain t mn made score in the second period. It took four downs to reach the goal line and when the players were pulled away from the pile the ball was on the goal line. This is regarded touchdown and due to the great work of the New Britain line the Stamford team was not able to cross the New Britain line throughout the game, Saturday's game was the fought battle any of the veterans of both teams ever cxperienced, they said. Twice the Stamford team made threats for scores. Once it reacked the 14 yard line and on another oc- casion it was stopped on the five vard line. On this occasion it failed to make a foot in four attempts. New Britain threatened three times and made a score on one of these occasions. The Stamford team made seven first downs, two of which were on penalties and New Britain made six first downs, carned. As was predicted Saturday the forward pass threat of Stamford proved to be a hoomerang. Out of 18 tries the § S. ‘succeeded in five attempts. One of the features of was furnished by Captain Joseph Ludwinowicz of the New Britain team. He intercepted a forward pass | that was thrown while Stamford wa threatening the Britain goal line and raced to the Stamford 42 vard line, a sprint of 35 yards. A second feature was the run back of a punt by Ed Kloiber who was not stopped until he reached Stamford's 12 yard line. The greatest tackle made in the game and in fact one of the harde en this son was | made by Richic Fink. He hit Saun-| ders, Stamford back, and dropped him without a gain. = Every player on the team did his share in the victory and it would be unjust to name a star. At least once in the game some one of the New | Britain cleven produced a featurc. However, special mention must be made of the fine generalship of Quarterback Zaleski. After the Stamford team had lost the ball in four attempts at the line, Brit- ain had the difficult task of getting the ball away from its five yard line. After three plays Zaleski told the boys the bect bet would be a safety. A punt might be blocked so the New Britain players allowed Kloiber to be caught back of his own goal line nd two points were chalked up for Stamford. The ad s would be New kick into Stamford territory from its own 20 yard line. Because the teams lined up in kickoff formation there was no fear tl e kick would be blocked. Oncs in I took their place when th se to go the New Britain team itselt to be penaliz taking too much time Captain Be in defcat. cdl, at and Gold team left turday it wa by the darkn Few New s sur- of Britain- boys T two had Dassett t its as a hardest- the game 3 to t Now it of this Britain play could ains conds d rds for hudale, the Howe in the t stood out This player will undouht- all-st ye win s th like & rock bring down. Since he Iy the only Stamford could do anything Britain line he v again. So worn he had to be pr the field when Chicatell end of D standing. Play By Zaleski caught, Stamtord” and ran to the Naw Britain line. Kloiber hit the line four yards. Stamford the next play and vard penalty. Zaleski gai vard necessary for u center plunge Fink made one Dabkowski made “1fwo on line ¥ poorly to X Fabrizzio, made fou Blols, right ds but 8 ds for hol Miynarski, Ne a beautiful t before he line. Best punted stopped on his o fink darted off tac vard gain. Dabkowski Zaleskl plunged thro the first down. in which Mangan tried and twice it inch Kloiber Kicl Stamford g stopped almost own 27-yard tage of the his hard afternoon’s work Best for two vards, I vards and Best seven vards down. Bois made five vards bhut picked up more. A five penalty for offside did not do & honor: r. He hit and is a hard to s used time and out va that off Play Accourt rd offside on iven a five- d the one was t down on vard Kl that reached 1t to 1 IVinaKs line cks on hi started It two more and first ard am- two | and Best punted to New all | {it was decided Ithe a DARTMOUTH LEADS | INTEAN SCORING List of Unbeaten Teams Dwindles to 43 Alter Saturday Oct. 20 (R —The | unbeaten untied | dwindled to 43| s Wonderful Field General- New York, itional list of foothall and teams ha according to records compiled by the | this point. | Associated Press. | was incomplete | Britain on 20-yard line. Kloiber made three yards at center and Fink made three at left tackle Dabkowski belted center tor a first down. Kloi two and Fink made three. at right tackle. Kioiber | ball but fumbled it and Stamford's’ colored on it on New Britain's Un the next play Stam- ford much good A forward at s Although outranked by four other | clevens in number of victories, Dart- | mouth’s heavy scoring brigade has assumed the lead in total points, The | ndians from Hanover have (d]nml‘ 5 points in four games, holding their opponents scoreless. Clemson North Dakota, Okalhoma City and North Dakota State all have won | five games without defeat or tie. Ten teams on the list have permitted | the opposition no points. and Zalesid {;“t"".“ | Thcm:mlwmen and untied teams tused 10 EI¥€ | with number of victories, points for its own ber made this time took the Henderson. tackle, fell rd line ford fumbled However, the the ball to > had blown the leski had the ball referee said. The on this play. refer Britain, stating he | 4 whistle hefore: Za.. | and against, follow: “He stole it," the | first quarter ended | | Clemson Sceond Quarter Dl - b Oklahoma City On the first play Best caught aj o 5 on e "o ward pass for a gain of 10 yards |12 “o e 5 and first down. Mlynarski was hurt IV“ :‘l]“ on the play and had to leave the | Iz[:‘m lineup. Mayne Pittsinger took his| DOV i ; slace at left guard in the New Brit- | % t . i = | Alabama : ; | 1in line Ix | Wisconsin Best sock 5 R and brought the ball to New Brit- | Vanderbilt Army | ain's 14 yard line. The Stamford : 3 | Grove City .. G \ | Pts. | Kor 175 133 davi Pts. Again 14 0 20 26 i Won ed the New Britain line 1ds were calling for a touchdown | GTOVe and the boys who claimed last yes AL State championship were very anx- | ious. A new man was put in ”"_‘L-norgm Stamford backficld so that he might | Lovola, La be able for the task. Saunders took | Muskingum | Florida Blois' place. ¢ | Mississippi College Best hit the down on New | Washington State Gettysburg The Stamford crowd sidelines cheering the b = (i Qroson io made no gain and the ove = || U ious Stamford forwards were Temple side. A five yard penalty put Stam- | Marquette ford back to the 17-yard line. A short pass was thrown to the left but Fink jumped in ahead o the intended receiver and knocked the ball down. Saunders tried a long | Utah sweeping end run but lost on the | louisville play. | Western hen the Kansas ded the game occurred. Best step- | Notre Dame ... 2 g | ped back and thr S v a forward pa g~\“_“'°: i to the right. Captain Ludwinowi i{‘"l 1‘; & intercepted it on ifs own 24 Jar(l‘”“‘: "W'y“:}' line and ran 38 yards to Stamford’s |4 CENENY 4 | Capital 42 yard line. o Dabkowski made one yard, Kloi- | W5 i | St. Johns, ber failed to gain and on the e play Kloiber caught a forward pass|” IN WINNING GAME Stamford suffered a penalty for un- necessary roughness and the ball Bogdanski, Nelson aud Wester- {gren Star for Vermont Academy _ | Pittsburgh | | | | line and gained a firs Bri 3 | Bowling Gr Ashland, O, | Kentucky Ma play that practically d was placed on its three yard mark. Yadvinski lost a yard. Best kick- out to the Stamford vard Dabkowski made three yards and Zaleski made six on line plays. Fink hit the line and it was first down on Stamferd's five yard line. Cloiber made one yard. No gain vas made on the next play but Fink | brought the ball to the one yard) line. Zaleski hit center and the ball was lying right on the goal line when the players were taken off the pile. After a conference of officials to allow the touch- and the New Britain plavers throwing their arms in This was a good signal for the New Britain fans and the small group in attendance cheered loudly. Stamford was offside on the play he point after touchdown but officials said the ball was not Instead of allowing the to count as the New Britain :d, the officials counted half the distance to the goal. With | about two yards to gain, the N(\\\" Britain players decided on what its followers helieved s the wrong play—a spread play that was unsuc- | It was a lateral pass. A might have been miore td mark. it (Special to the Herald) Saxton River, Vt., Oct. 20 — With “Joc” Bogdanski and “Gunnic” Nel- son on the reseiving end and Arnold Westergren throwing passes, the Vermont Academy football eleven {launched an aerial attack Saturda that completely carried away the St. Anselm’s cleven by a score of 19-n. | “Sol” Lifson, the academy’s left | [half, made two thrilling long runs | down the field that accounted for two of the academy’s touchdowns. | Once he carried the ball for 95 yard 3| |and another time for 3. The first | one was made two minutes after the | game started. Bogdanski made the | other score when he caught a 30 | vard toss from Westergren and car: |vied the ball across the line after a fast 10 yard run. Nelson recov- cred one of the opposition’s fumbles during the second quarter. | At center Casale played a tearing | o kickoff. one of |game that weakened the center of At of a five |the line and made Kenny's line plunges a succes The game was a fight from start to fini During the last quarter I both teams hegan a rough game and were heavily penalized but th academy team weathered the storm and kept pushing the other team | down field consistently. The starting lineups were down ran ba for the passed point players wan line plur cessful amford mad necession after t which came as the ard Saunders made four | and Best made seven vards | line for first down. The ball | New Britain's 45 yard line. t threw a to Chicatell substituied for Lynch at end in tamford line. The ball was on s 25 vard line and it Kidther blocked the | inowicz blocked ford was pena for two incomplets s. Best caught a pass but it wa fourth down and he did not cnough ground to get a first down The first half ended on this play. Second Half The second half kickoff tain Ludwinowicz *raveled about 10 vards into the hands of the oppos- ing ¢ ho was dropped in his 50 yard line two first downs in prnalty rds 1t the R pass o Sritain rat dowr Lud as fol- lows: Vermont Academy St Bogdanski Anselm’s o Bradley R ; ft End | ) A Schevali | s Left Tackle | Holley SN | Left Guard Casale Tuey | [ e S Keating aans Center | DiBellis Regan + Right Guard enECT: . “abiter Mirmen racks on the stamford itte < Right Tackle quarterba clson 3us Smith the line and Best | Right 1ind | tackle. He kicked | ywost Mara ki downed on his ya who linc K made vo und then down through a Zimatravich made Kloiber made Dabkowski 1 W wrterback Lifson Nargonls | ibe four, k made six yards for first hole O'Brien and | Dabkowski made | K four at center four for an- The ball was now | ki took the bail Stamford player’ Kloiber Left Half Tulin 3 Jefterson Right Half nny Schevani four, and other mid Fullback Time—4-10 minute quarters. first down Zale Linst 1 in but hack to ‘Plymouth Contest Closes DAY, OCT. 20th Get Your Contest intry Blank at J. B. MORAN MOTOR SALES 313% Church St. Tel. 2842W Demonstrations On Appointment M( Hurry! at Dabk o m two ext Kloiber took a short pass the imitt for officials 1 back of was runnir fro threw serimm, to rd gain but the | not five | ofserimm the nter. it over Gir Fink was 15 toward i (Continued on Following Page) | elected | score. {up position in the quélifying round. |iudges of the tournament were 1d- | has been h | by | pecially | By the Associated Press. | Ilinois. | one | three { NEW BRITAIN RAMS BEAT BRIDGEPORT ELEVEN 6-0 Local Football Team Downs Sokol-Rosebuds in Game Played Yesterday—Doc Baut Goes Over From Five \ Yard Stripe for Only Score of Game—Aerial At- ‘ tack Proves to Be Very Successful—Small Crowd | Watches Contest—New Haven Plays in This City | Next Sunday. of success with its aerial attack. of spectacular forward mpleted during the urs | A number | passes were | game. the backfield while Cannella was the mainstay of the line. The game was enlivened in the final period by a fist fight between Scully and the Bridgeport center. These two had waged.an individual | battle all through the game and | their rivalry culminated in a scrap. When Doc Baut, doughty quarter- back on the New Britain Rams foot- ball team, plunged over the goal line from the five yard stripe in the first period yesterday, he made the | |only score of the game and gave | New Britain a 6 to 0 victory over th> Sokol-Rosebuds of Bridgeport in [the Park City. The contest was played before a crowd of about 1.- 000 people at the Warren Harding high school field. |1t was a draw. The New Britain team took the | The Rams will play New Haven in bal: on the kickoff and without |this city next Sunday. This should, much trouble, drove down the line | be one of the feature games of the on straight football until the five |season. New Britain defeated New vard line was reached. There Baut |Haven in New Haven last week to slice off tackle and he | after a hard battle 6 to 0. The went through standing up for the |locals have lost one game this cea- The try for the point was They were defeated by the unsuccessful. | Thomaston Ponies in the New Britain found a good meas- | battle of tha year, 6 to 0. SOCCOLI WINS INITIAL CITY GOLF TOURNAMENT| |Defeats William Groman 1<our Up and Three to Play in | | Scheduled 36-Hole Match at Municipal Course — Champion Turns in Three 39s to Outshine His Op- | ponent—Regular Greens Are Used for the First | Time—Charges of Professionalism Are Refuted in | s PAWNEES PLAY A SCORELESS TIE Battle BrisufllapIEnds With- out Reaching Decision Despite the fact that the Pawnea football team of this cit: ran up | against the Bristol Maple Ends when the Bell City crew was playing championship football, the locals were able to hold the fast charging Bristol backs throughout the four periods and the contest yesterday ended in a scoreless tic. Only in the fourth quarter were the Bristol plungers able to do anything against | the local line and their efforts cams through too late. “Toots” Turner and Casparini tarted off at the opening Kickoft and reeled off a gain of 65 yards. An 10 Dom Soccoli, a devotee of golf for the past three years, reached great height terday when he captured the first public ut_» golf tournament conducted on the public course. He defeated William Groman, four up and three to play, in the final 36- | hole match of the tournament play- ed in the gale yesterday. Soccoli made his best bid for the | title when he landed | ip the runner- He went through stiff competition, upset Manning in the semi-finals and dame through sterday with consistent golf. He shot 39 on the | first and second rounds and scored the same figurc again on the open- ing of the last 18 holes. His oppo- nent played fairly good golf but he was smothered with the machine- like precision displayed by Soccoli. The match yesterday was played on the regular greens which were opened for use for the first time. Following the match, Mayor (.r‘urgr A. Quigley presented Socco!l \\vlh a cup offered for the winner | of the tournament. Groman was also [Setesuiediopwandin asRon fiite | presented with a cup for “mnm;:‘:"*"“ ;‘:e "m""“lled (he‘ th S ¢ he |from doing any damage. In the en- [the " position of runner-up. The suing battle, Bristol was forced to kick because of its inability to pierce the strong Pawnee line. The Pawnee backs had better s cess against the Bristol forward w. but the Bell City team was ik die Wolfer, pro at the public course; Judge William F. Mangan, member of the park board and of the Sequin Golf club, and “Keck” Parker of the Shuttle Meadow club. i stone wal 3 In the w: of Soccoli's victory |y one e niehe sl R | threatened. 3 rd @ number of charges | tors of the time, the ball was in Soccoli is a professional he- ¢ Bristol territory. Due to the alert- canse of his connections With th | pess of the Pawnees, the Alexander |Golf Academy on Jordan lane in |prothers on the Bristol team were Wethersfield. Soccoli today scouted ! effectively stopped. these charges by displaying a card I The Pawnees will travel to signed by Bob Pryde. sccretary of |ondon next Sunday to play the Connecticut Golf association, | heavy Ockfords of that city. naming him as a member of the as- rangements are being made for ~omnmn with a state handicap of |return game with the Bristol team 2 {in this city in the near future. The standing was questioned ' title between the two cities may be ntly at Goodwin park in Hart- |at stake. ford and the ion was cleared | The lineups: up after Pry cd that he was | Pawnees amateur in good standing. | Gronl He explained that he was simply | the man who backed the golf school | in Wethersfield. He had no connec- | tion with the venture in any pro- | fessional eapacity. Lessons e given patrons by a professional 1xy\r‘rudholm charge and no instruction was given | Soccoli. Tt is reported that others fn the | fournament were professio es- one who was assis Chiapetti in ake that New the Ar- Socco Maple Ends an Smelter Loring | Bergomi Freesman left guard Bla Collassa Bayer s Malone Rody ant Florida pro last | Zeal | Turner, GRIDIRON HEROES =" | right halfback | Quarti Lincoln Karne to Touis winter. Ostertag quartgrback Maguda Savhen Froclich fullback Alexander “Frank Baker, Northwestern — Took two passes and intercepted an- other for three touchdowns against left halfback WINS GOLF TOURNEY | Ted McAuliffe Takes First Place in Jim Bausch, Kansas—Ran 95 and 39 yards for touchdowns, Kicked both points as Kansas beat Kansas Aggies, 14-0 Albie Booth, Yale—Led -0 victory over Brown, touchdown, pufting another in | position to score, and kicking ficld | goal | Elis to | Medal o SCoring | Club Saturday. A score of hardy golfers braved the wind and cold of Saturday at Johnny Kitzmiller, Oregon — | Shuttle Meadow to play in the 18 Snared forward pass and dashed | hole medal play tournament with away for touchdown that beat Wash- | full handicaps. Seventeen of ths irgton, 7-0. 20 entries had handicaps that en- Jack Roberts | titled them to play in the seconl touchdowns. division, so the contest was confined McElreath, Baylor— pass [ to their numbers. st two minutes Ted McAuliffe, genial manager of | rds for touchdown the Telephone company, who saylor 14-14 tie with catter the duck pins for big scores, Methodist has improved his golf game this son to a point where the mittee cut his handicap. with his new handicap of ot 89-15-71 to take first Saturday. ‘ond place was won by Bill Cos- tello who turned in a card of 92-20- | 72 and Charlie Bradley placed third with his 93-20- Next Saturday, the final game fo | ment of the season will be playel. the local high mainly through |1t will be a four-ball best-ball cvent the loss of 156 yards, charged for |with one-quarter of the aggregate violation of the shift rulc. I handicap allowed. Georgia—Smashed aught of play and ran that gave Southern | LOAN 31,000 SPECIMENS Washington, Oct. 20 (T) 24,000 specimens Smithsonian Tnstitution outside Washington early loaned by to workers last we during year. BACKS COULDN'T WAIT Fau Claire, Wis., Oct. Wausau high school lost LOSE () Collins and Baut starred in | opening | Pawnees | For at least three-quar- | Swift | | Alexander Play At Shuttle Mrll(lm\’ tourna- \ OEVEN EASTERN TEAMS IN RACE (Bitter Rivals to Clash on Grid- iron Next Saturday [ By the Associated Press. East—The chase for the mythical I sectional title still is wide open with | Army, Dartmouth, Pittsburgh, Cor- | nell, Fordham, New York university |and Temple the present leaders. |Army gets another test Saturday, meeting Yale, and Dartmouth must |dispose of Harvard. Fordham and INew York university meet at New |York. Yale, unbeaten by sectional rival, also rates consideration as does |Western Maryland, conquerors Georgetown. | Big Ten—Northwestern's | whelming victory over Illinois and | Michigan’s trilumph over Ohio State were the outstanding developments. Wisconsin's great win showed that the Badgers must be |feared. The only Conference games this Saturday pit Purdue against Wisconsin and Michigan against Il- inois. Southern Conference — Alabama leads with threc straight victories, Ithe last over Tennessee, which had not lost a game since 1926. Georgia |also is highly regarded as result of her smashing defeat of North Caro- |lina. The other leaders include Van-| |derbilt, |Tech, Clemson and Tulane. The | principal games this week send Ala- bama against Vanderbilt and Geor- |gla Tech against Tulane. Big Six—Kansas, as result of its Ivictory over Kansas Aggles, shares |the lead with Oklahoma, which was |beaten by Texas in a non-Conference |game. Oklahoma meets a tough foe in Kansas Agsies this week. Kansas | battles Towa State, which was beaten Iby only two points by Nebraska. M November 1. Pacific Coast—Washington State |Stanford and Oregon are the only |unbeaten teams. Oregon stopped Washington, 7-0, and Stanford beat Oregon State, 13-7. The high spot this week is the mecting of Stanford |and Southern California. California | plays Washington; Washington State |tackles Montana, and Oregon plays |Tdaho. Rocky Mountain—Utah, the pe- rennial champions, is the only team in the Conference unbeaten and un- tied, but will get its first real test | saturday against Denver, Utah show- od a great offensive against Brigham Young Saturday Colorado College bowed to Denver in the other ma- jor game. Colorado Aggies, unbeaten in Conference, face Colorado uni- |versity in an important game this week. Colorado university algo is unbeaten, but has been tied by Utah Aggies. Southwest—Texas Christian. by virtua, of a 3-0 victory over Texas |A. & M., sets the pace with two Conference victories. Southern Meth- odist's record was spoiled by a 14- 14 tie with Baylor. The race still is de open, with Texas university, which has not appeared in Confer- ence competition, t decided “dark Thorse” after 17-7 victory over Okla- homa. There are no outstanding games for Saturday. ARGENTINA PUG New York, Oct. 20 (A—Jose Lec- tourer, manager of Justo Suarez, Argertine lightweight who has be- come something of a sensation here, says he is importing a hoy just as good—one Jorge Azar, 21 year old welter. Azar, he says, has won 21 fights in South America, all by knockouts. HAS ANOTH! Connie Mack says George Earn- shaw, right handed world series star, resembles Jack Coombs more any of his great hurlers. of | Hlock With Windsor Locks Team over- | over Penn | Florida, Kentucky, Georgia | | lis called the nearest than | { marches ranging from ten to forty | souri plays its first Conference game | KENSINGTON BALL TEAM DEFEATED BY PORTLAND River Aggregation Takes Verdict in Hard Battle by Score of 4 to 0 — Pechuk and Planeta Engage in Brilliant Pitching Duel—Southenders Close Season With Record of 20 Victories Out of 23 Games — Players to Be Feted at Banquet On Saturday, Octo- ber 25—Details. In the playoff baseball game be« SCORE IN GAME, team was blanked 4 to 0 by tha Local Eleven Goes Into Dead- River aggregation after a hard bate tle. Kensington couldn't get its ate tack going. Players on both teama were badly hampered by the wind and the excessive cold. Pechuk for Kensington and Plans eta for Portland, engaged in a brils liant pitching duel. Kensington got four hits to six for Portland. Each pitcher passed one man. Pechulf fanned four and Planeta eight. This game marked the end of tha playing season for the Kensington team. The club had a record of 20 victories out of 23 games played during the year. The three defeats were suffered at the hands of tha Portland team. In celebration of the effectiva work of the players during the past | year, the Kensington players will ba feted at a banquet Saturday nighty October 23, at 8 o'clock. The summary: KENSINGTON AB I 4 (Special to the Herald) Windsor Locks, Oct. 19.—Even in football, referees have their days, and so it was, the leading official in the New Britain Blues and Windsor Locks game played in Windsor Locks Sunday was responsible for a scoreless tie which existed in the game played here. The referce ruled on the lust play of the game that a touchdown scored by the Blues on the play immediately pre- ceding the whistle was not to be al- lowed as Kayeski was carried over the line from behind. as he was aid- ed by fellow team mates. To add jnsult to injury, he proceeded to penalize the Hardware City eleven 15 yards and gave it another down even though the game was over ac- cording to the timer's watch. To get back to the actual game, the Blues outplayed their opponents in every department of the game. The only bad featurc about the at- tacking power shown by the local | lads was the inability to score after H Walicki, Star Budni: DeVito, ss Huber, 1 Kiatka. 1b | Bergeron, Barry, 1t Noonan, ¢ Pechuk, p of alrccomormonE Totals PORTLAND AB Tribbets, Bransfield €0 Hackbar | Bagby, Baroni. 3b Spencer, 1b W. Olson, Planeta, p yards. Windsor Locks was on the short end of the first down factor as well as in every other department of the play The first New Britain threat came in the second period when Kaveski raced to the ten yard line after a run of twenty yards. The opposing line tightened and held for downs. Another threat came in the final period when the ball was advanced to the twenty vard marker. | With but two minutes to play. | Keyeski tossed a pass to Zaleski who | was tackled on the twenty yard | mark. Kaveski took the ball to the yard line. He took it again, time to the three yard marker. ey made first down on the two yard line. The whistle blew follow- inz the play which was a touch- down but was rejected on the ref- eree’s decision. Kayeski and Grip starred for the | locals while Leary was best for the home team. N. B. Blues Kreder-Negrini Beck . Schultz-Negreli J. Argosy o Anastasio Kuntz Lucan-Van Wiley Argosy-Zales| Grip-Meligonis Kayeski R 1 1 i s (T G i 01 0 0 1 rlecccercesd Totals Two base hit: | €. Otson. Sacrifice nite fleld. Bases on ball 5. Struck out: By . Stolen bases: pire: McCarthy. LEADING SCORERS By the Associated Press. Jack Roberts' field day against | North Carolina has boosted tha | Georgia fullback to the top of tha Ih(ap in the battle for the nationak individual football scoring leads Roberts has scored 66 points in foun game.. The leader in cach of the eight major groups or conferences as coms piled by the Associated Press, fol« low Playt South: Hackbarth. Home Budnick, Pechuk 1, Plane‘a echuk 4, by Planeta Barry, Bransfield. Ums Time: 1:45. run Locks David McGannon McKenna. Whitter Defoin R. Leary Africiano Kennedy Augurt . Potter | H. Leary Windsor Total fb. 66 60 60 <nd College n—Roberts, Georgia East—Murphy, Fordham, hb. Viviano, Cornell, hb. Pacific—Kitzmiller, Oregon, Rocky Mt.—Specken, Denver, qb. Southwest—Leland, Texas, Christian, qb. A | Big Six—Bausch, Kansas, hb. Missouri Val.—Sauselle, T T ek | Washington University, hb, INDIANAPOLIS RACE MAY 30 |Big Ten—Baker, Northw'tern, c. London, Oct. 20 (P) — In the| awarding of the dates of the various | Nate Barrager, former conter € international automobile races for |{he University of Southern Calis fiext year, the Indianapolis 500 mile |fornia, now holds down the samse classic was given May 30. position for the profesional Minnce apolis Red Jackets. 26 30 24 CORNELL HAS NEW “PFANN" Tthaca, N. Y., Oct. 20 (P—Bart | Viviano, stocky, hard driving back, 'bama Poly 30 years ago. is officiate approach to |ing in Southern Conference games. teorge Pfann that the Cornell foot- | ball team has had in years. Will Patterson, star guard at Ala« Harlow Rothert, star, is playing in FIED ADS backficld this year. a veteran tracl the Stanford SE. HERALD (! OUR BOARDING HOUSE WELL, HERE ARE MY VIEWS, MR. CHAPMAA « PERSONALLY, T AM A DRY « AHEM ~ ALWAYS HAVE BEEN o« THAT (S, AH--um- EXCEPT,IN A SEVERE ILLNESS, T WAS TORCED -0 TAKE A TEA-SPoOA OF RYE » \'KNOW «v BUT -THE PIAT~ I MEAN POINT, IS THIS ~THE LAWLESS ELEMENT « BOGCTLEGGERS ~ HISACKERS «RACKETEERS —~ ARE STRONGLY IN SUPPART OF PROHIBITIOAS, SIMPLY BECAUSE 1T ENABLES &, “THEM -To O CONTIRUE , By AHERN = WHAT — = ~HE WAS oG =OIEIGDE ATt CORLED ME ALL ABOUTTHAT { WAS WHEW GUY, AN HE's ) HE SAID HE GOT-TH RED| DoME MoTHIKNG: NOSE FroM TForR AN HaurR A BLIZZARD! BUT BILL-BaARD) " P - < WITH ves, I L MHIMSELF (2 " Greent L GUESS Nou'RE -fiE HE Loaks| LIKE “TRAFFIC | SI&MAI s A \ 01930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. THE Low ol MR. CHAPMAN : LS. U, 3. PAT. OFY.