New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 12

i e S A S A o e NEW BRITAIN DAI —— INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS TO BE HONORED AT BANQUET AT~Y. M. C. A. TONIGH LY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930 T—ROGERS REéREAflON BOWLERS CONTINUE TO BURN UP STATE LEAGUE—WHIPPETS BASKETBALL TEAM STARTS ACTION FOR THE COMING SEASON GEORGIA’S VICTORY OVER YALE SCARES DIXIE e ROGERS BOWLERS STILL Local Pin Topplers Take T BREAK LEAGUE RECORDS wo Out of Three Games From Wallingford Casino Five in State Circuit Clash — Gacek Hits High Mark of 401 for Three Strings—J. Tronski Ch alks Up Figure of 158 for High Single String — Opposition Gives Hardware City Crew Hard Battle. Rogers Recreation bowlers con- | 1tinued to burn things up in the Con- | “ necticut State Duckpin Bowling | league. Last night the local crew chanded the Wallingford Casino ¢ team a walloping when it took two | zames of the three rolled in a circuit | . match. | The New Britain crew continues | ‘1o smash records also in the league. | Tast Saturday, the team came with- | in 19 pins of breaking the world's | “'record for a five-pian feam. Last| ~night Joe Tronski chalked up a high | '“imark of 158 for a single string while | Gacck toppled the pins for 401 for | L high three string mark. | Despite the form of the local team, the Wallingford crew gave it a terrific battle for the three game. Wallingford took the first game 607 to 579. New Britain then took the second 671 to 641 and copped the “third 605 to 6. New Britain's total pinfall was 1863 with Walling- -ford making a total of 1804. Hitch- cock of Wallingford hit 1 while Rosenthall made 150. Hitchcock hit high three strings for the night with a total of 429. The scores Wallingford 114 Casino Russell Crebase . “Hitcheock Rosenthall Crean i 07 55—1804 | Rogers Kecreat .94 153 70 o T 3| ..110 Tronski Foote Kloss Tronskl Gacek suffered -three defeats cague | wmatch with Wa y ght. | Waterbury took the first game 570 Yo 647, copped the second 561 to| $34 and came in ahead in the thi %600 to 511. The Brass City ‘had a total pinfall of 1731 Jor the locals. The scores: . Waterbury Stone . 9 Semitis «-AVallo «'hompson $eng outfi to 13 100 118 14 100 101 olray edemont. ooney . echman 7 4 WHIPPETS TOBE IN LD AGAIN Baskethall Quintet to Start Prac- tice This Evening 105 Aol 120 104 1—15: With the holding of its first prac tice tonight at 7 o'clock at the! Nathan Hale junior high school gym- | rasium, the Whippcts basketball team will start preparation for its fourth season as a court combina- tion. The Whippets last year won the state junior championship by college and this year the Whippets | cmerging on fop in the tournament gonducted at Storrs Agricultural are out for more high laurels, The team has entered the Hart- ford County Y. M. C. A. senior league. In this circuit, the Whip- pets will have to match their skill 2galnst some of the strongest teams in the state, including the Bristol ,Boys’ club and the New Britain | South church team. The Whippets will have a strong squad out again this season. In- cluded among the players will be Carl Bochnert, Matthew Paluch, An- drew Sartinsky, Anthony Karosis, Elmer Boehnert. TLucien Owlenick. Joseph Wilk, Casmir Wojack and Teddy Curylo, former Boys' club ace. The Whippets 1 an impre sive record for the past three In the season of 1927-28, the won 41 games and lost four. next year the record siood at wins and three los nd last sea- son, the clulf scored 27 victories and suffered two defeats. In the ti seasons already gone by, the quintet has won a total of 10 es and has lost nine. Victories last year were scored over the fastes in the state Includi bury Boys' club, Hartford Y A., Middletown Liber other quintets of like ¢ One setback will be keen this season by the team. 1T be the loss Benjamin. He has left attend the Uni of Another mentor his place. Members of the to report tonight the of the coach, sity will K be secured in By the A Philadelphia— I cago, knocked ont Cleveland, (4): Phil land, stopped Eddir ph (1) Manchester, Al To Montreal. knocked out Georze Bristol (6) Jersey City Young Jersey City, defeated Bat I Hartford, Conn.. foul, (3): non-fitle Salt Lake City—Manuel Quintero, Tampa, outpointed Spug Myers. Pocatello, Tdaho, (10) Pittsburgh, I - Buc Lawless N. Y. outpointed Jack McTiernan, Pittsburgh, (10). | A Zw Eng 1lino, Syracuse, | in this section. L(,‘ity Golf Champion I — ———— Dominick Soccoli, a golfer for the past three ye captured first hon- ors in the first city championship golf tournament played over the mu- nicipal gol cour: He defeated William Groman Sunday, five up an four to play in the fi 36-holc match of the tournament GARIDED LEADING THE QUARTERBACKS 1| Notre Dame Field General Again| Headed for Big Honors | Chicago, Oct. 21 (UP) — Many | field generals are performing | this smart on middie-western gridirons ason. | Foremost, at least for the pres- quarterbacks nk Carideo, ent, among th of this region Notre Dame’s crack leader who won all-America honors by his direction of last season's undefeated team. Again Carideo is_performing in well-night flawless fashion. Three of Carideo’s outstanding qualities | are his knack of seizing a break and | turning it quickly to his team's ad- vantage, his refusal to get flustered, and his placing of punts. One of Carideo’s foremost rivals is Lec Hanley, Northwestern quar terback and brother of the team coach, Dick Hanley, He s the hero | of Northwestern's 19-2 victory over Ohio State Frank Baker and Pug Retner in his team’s rout of Illinois, 32-0. Hanle s a hard runner and a good passer and kickgr. hree brilliant sophiomore quarter- backs already have won their spurs in Big Ten competition before the end of October. They are Harry Newman, Michigan, Chuck Golden- berg, Wisconsin, and Lewis Hinch- man, Ohio ate. A fine quarterback who undoubt- cdly would shine Tnore brightly on a better team, is Paul Stagg of Chi- cago, son of Coach A. A. Stagg. Stagg is the brains of the Chicago team, and has most of the Maroons’ lays built around him. He is a ser and receiver. ain Win Brockmeyer of Min- nesota is another good quarterback He is a plendid open mner and a good selecter of plays. Jack White of Purdue, a dangerous runncr, completes the list of this sector's best quarterback: Indiana and Tllinois have no tanding quarterbacks. sclec HARD WORK FOR YALE Mal .\U'\«‘il\i)rl\im{ His Crew to it in Shape for Game With Army Eleven This Siturday. (®—There Yale New Oct. 21 scrimn there will be Mal Stevens in sha Haven, may not be this week but of other hard ts the Sons ge at work of Old I pe his including wer, injured Lennan, quarterb: field last t, and Charl another qu back is 1 back this afternoon. h 2 tvailable scriou offensc with th and Mel ternate a tle Albie, start the sim, his regulars 1ed to hegin ppi n| serar | Booth | ed to sam. Lit- probabry | Saturday, having | trown that he can | d as well | a4 down and d for West Pointers an Wi Albic re sched runni howese i against 1 opposition ra an enemy battere shock troops proved run fre s by REGULARS DEMO ence, R. I, Oct. 21 ulars tempor Ml ED (Up) wer rily de- o ed by Coach ry be- irday . John Gillies Hortor fullback o Rrown in re Jos Schneider 1 John en Andy Rotelli lin AZORBACKS | linemen on the Univer- foothall They are ton, 246 and tackle, Clark, 340. PORK ON THOS Arkansas varsity pounds nd shared honors with | plenty | FEATURE GAMES WILL BE PLAYED Hall Dozen Contests Between Rivals on Eastern Program half | rcient New York, dozen games, Oct. 21 (P all renewals of ¢ rivalries and some of them involv-| ing sectional title hopes, top th cast's football program this Satur- da Not tional even so important an intersec contest as Pitt and Notre Dame at Pittsburgh can take away much interest from such duels as Yale-Army, Harvard-Dartmouth, | Princeton-Navy, New York univer- sity-Fordham, Brown-Holy Cross| and Lafayette-Washington & J(‘ff?r-i n. Army will invade the Yale Houl} in high hopes of avenging the beating it took a year ago. old rivals have played 29 football games since 1893, with Yale winning 18, and Army five. Six games were ties. Football fans will have to go back even farther to discover the first| | meeting between Harvard and Dart- mouth. They inaugurated their| series in 1882 and since then Har. |vard has won 27 games and Dart- mouth seven with two ties. More to | |the point perhaps is the fact that| high-powered Dartmouth elevens have won five of the last seven battles with the Crimson Somewhat similar situation pre- | vails between Princeton and Navy. | Princeton won all of the games play- ed between 1892 and 1920, but since | then the Midshipmen have held a decided edge. The 11th meeting between' N. Y. U. and Fordham at Yankee stadium brings together two undefeated and untied teams. Of the 10 games played since 1904 Fordham has won six and N. Y. U. four. Holy Cross will attempt to shake a long-standing jinx in meeting | Brown. They've played seven times since 1898 and Holy Cross never ha gotten better than a tie, and thal only once. Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson will renew a bitter rivalry in an indoor night game at Atlantic | City. Twelve times these teams have clashed since 1898 and the Pre: dents have won six games_ and Lafayette four with two ties. These half dozen games arc the outstanding attractions but not far behind in interest will be the battles between Penn State and Colgate, and | Temple and Villanova. ~ Two more | major teams, Georgetown and West ginia, are matched in a Friday night game. Other major elevens have scheduled ‘“breathers” anil one, Cornell, has an open date. PUNTS AND PASSES By the Associated Press. New Haven—It app | | Yale games this year. Capacity | crowds, of course, will sec the Elis battle Army and Harvard and indi- | cations are that the Dartmouth ron-i test also will fill the bowl. Princeton, N. J.—Tigers hopes of | | chalking up the first major victory in two years have soared a bit with jured stars, will be | } ready to play |against Navy.. | New York—When IN. Y. U. meet, Head Coaches |han and Cavanaugh will be match- |ing wits for the seventh time. Mec- |nan was a player at Syracuse when | the Orange met Cavanaugh's Dart- mouth teams of 1915-16. Then in | {1924 Meehan’s Syracusc cleven beat | Boston college of which Cavanaugh | was coach. Meehan has been at N. Y. U. and Cavanaugh at Fordham | [for the last thrce meetings between | |these teams. ‘ Fordham and | Mee- | Pitt Saturday Pittsburgh—The with Notre Dame pected to fill Pitt Stadium for the | | | first time since it was dedicated. | | Cambridge, Mass.—It scems time | Arnold Horween got a break from |the injury jinx. Barring accidents in practice. Harvard will be at full strength for the first time this sea- son when the Crimson battles Dart- mouth Providence, R. I—Most of thc |spectators thought Brown gave Yale {quite a battle last Saturday, but not | | Coach Tuss McLaughry. He sent four | regu Horton, Schneider, Gillies | |and Schein, to the second team Hanover, N. H.—Despite | mouth’s overwhelming victory over | Columbia, the Indians have been | [warned that they have no better| than an even chance of beating Har- vard. Four old time Dartmouth |stars, “Wife” Jennings, Frank | Dorscy, Jim Robinson and Jim Don- | nelly, pointed out that -there is | plenty of power in the Harvard ma- chine STRIBLING-CHRISTNER ns Will Dart- | Metropolitan Figh Get First Glimpse of Georgian Since | He Began Knockouts. | | heavyweight, was under New York politan fight Oct. 21 (UP)—Metro- ns will get their first glimpse of Young Stribling since his | knockout over Otto Von Porat and Phil ' lay night when the 1 through the ropes at Newark, N. J.. for a round bout th K. O. Christner, Akron's most famed rubber puddler. Metropolitan fans b not for Stribling since his lack showing Paul Berlenbach here several y 0. Christner foil for the victor Geors ¢ w against prove a perfect Georgian's hoxing fal- 5. The Akron hoy. never a great has undoubte slipped he gave arkey such dly lot sinee Jack the news that Lea and Purnell, in-Tx |in Coach Harry Mchre and his Georgia Bulldogs are favored for the following t touchdown, and Herbert Maffett, captain and end, are part of the team" (A —This Athens, may The Bu over Yale has put them high among the Southern ¢ arly s race. 1t favorites has never have Georgia ories in Lulldogs | in four The Georgians, ‘low thro nd take vea touchdown, gave the south its great- | clude the Sacred Heart teag, Con- est thrill o Austin D made the for hero of Georgia's vhile it wa pride string of h the Bulldogs’ It meant that the strong team of |team took two out of three from last year, this yea It is true |showed some rough spots, but there ars the Yale |5 still time for polishing. Fumbling Bowl will be sold out for three big|appeared to be the great But there i Athen fensive work cannot be of the Downe: | ers, fullba Smith, end, touchdowns with Herbe: tain, wuartet. Roberts, in the conferenc by coming through tation touchdown it was m same. Behind t Coach Har sistant Fra ta the Un Notre Dan the famous powerful meant compose = e R AvSTin DOWNES heir 18-14 victory over Ga., Oct. 21 be Georg! T 11do; to 14 victory son top-notchers in the onference championship - the made them one of for the title, which they held has the of ars. up three vie- between trie and south rung battlc the north offensive of the which cnabled them to ugh the Yale offensive the first k-off for a f years, 0w nes se quarterback, wha tional 81-yard dash the opening score, became the the day in all Dixie grid- |iron camps. victory in the Bowl, cheereg with sectional bad news for the ard teams remaining on chedule. s composed almost entire- {1y of veterans, was holding its own that the Georgia boys fault. in the drive and its de- discounted. Jack (The Ripper) Rob- k, and Vernon (Catfish) who supplied the thre: gainst Yale, together rt Maffett, end and cap- a formidable scoring power team, second highest scorer kept up his repu- with & 4, wher win the in the final pe ost needed to be team's strategy afield Mehre and his as- nk Thoma Both cam iversity of Georgia from me, bringing with them Rockne system WIGGINS ARRESTED 5 ln(llalln[mlis Heay yweight Boxer in Solitary Confinement After a 1t Little Training. Indianapolis, Oct. (Chuck) W bexer Wwho: brought him fanic 21 (A—Charles 1 heavyweight ability has and at times mis- iggins, loc se pugilistic fertune, sat in solitary confinement the city ‘a’ little He was after he ed out” a trons into he ot gave or a previ lobby. “Just that's all,” mbed After s in the olitary was alle them getting into he had jail today training.” arrested as the result, late last night ed to have “cle ant. chasing tre Police no trouble ous occasion he restau the P said soundly | drubbed three officers who attempt- | | ed to arrest him in a northside hotel a little trainin, Wiggins remarked as ¥ the patrol wagon. fought three prison- city jail he as removed confinement BOXER HELD IN DEATH w is Unde Charge of New Hogan, N ay on a t cide today leath of Ca 3aldus coll ring of the last night In t 1 hard r the Germa to raise fore tl anoth however, and an canva refe | dead hy the Baldus, came to but had ne York, his glov en Hogan, Negro, of New York, | r Arrest on Technical of Homicide, Oct. 21 York -3 Warren gro light arrest to- of homi 1 the boxer di in Sporting club ew echnica in connect rl Baldus, Ge apsed and new Lenox th vird round it to the alt Hogan landed that hurt able n, ough he was e slunmiped counted out later was Ba Wi of blows, o the by the pronounced ar dus d club physic who v con s 2 try three fought profes vears old €0 ionally ver |20 interesting time a few years back. until last night. although | - | team. cher. HERe MAFFETT Yale. Austin Downes, quarterback, w Southern Conference championship hose 81-yard dash scored the first s scoring power. NTER CITY LANE CIRCUIT FORMED {Newly Formed Bowling League| Organized at Palace Alleys ; A newly organized inter-ci | bowling league has been organized at the Palace bowling alleys and | the first games were rolled last right. Entrants in the circuit <in- necticut Co., Sani Five, Palace Five, Sokol A. C. and Blue Ribbon. John Crowley of the Connecticut | Co., was elected president. John Sani was named as vice president and Thomas DeLucco, manager of | the alleys, was named secretary and treasurer. In the first games, the Sani Five took two out of three from the| Palace Tive. The Sacred Heart the Connecticut Co. The Sokol A. C. team copped three from the Blue Ribbon quintet. | The scores of the matches were | as follows: INTER-CITY LEAGUE Sacred_Heart Vosney 15 85 |7 ¢ i 108 Stanle: 97 Rondi 107 Walicki 104 S0l | Conn. Com. Toe B | Peterson L9l | Dempsey 0z | Hestin 81 Crowley 84 50 35 116 98 | 464 Dooley sani Valentix 107 109 110 123 111 N 519 Talace Five 27 80 106 560 a6 | Emil Boardman Chase | Anderson Briggs | Gregory Chesky 532 512 { Biue Ribbon Art Dugan Wassel Johnson | Deloca. | Richter BE | West Point, N. Y., Oct. 21 (UP)— | Army today was to begin active | work in prepartion for the Yale| | game on saturday. | |~ A blackboard lecture and setting- | up exercises constituted theMcadets' | | work yesterday ., The Army squad came through |the Harvard game in excellent | | shape. COLUMBIA UNDISCOURAGED New York, Oct. 21 (UP)—Undis- couraged by its 52 to 0 defeat by Dartmouth last Saturday, Columbia’s | | football squad today began work for the Williams game. Yesterday the | first team was scrimmaged against | the freshmen. NAVY WORK! | Annapolis, Md., Oct. 21 (UP)— | Faced with the necessity of defeat- |ing Princeton Saturday or going |down in the records as the poorest |navy team in years, the midshipmen are working overtime here these |days. The first team was driven | through a long scrimmage yesterday, | with another scheduled for today. | RES & TWO CAPTAINS | Durham, N. H., Oct. 2L (UP)— Kenneth T. Clapp of Milton, Mass.:t . tackle, and Herbert Hagstrom of | Worcester, Mass.. an end, have been | lected joint captains of the Uni- versity of New Hampshire football | | | BUT WHAT OF IT? | vVictor Campolo, an Italian by | birth, enjoys the distinction of hav- | ing been horn on the same day, hour | and month as the Princess Mafalda | of Ttaly. Because of that he re- | ceived regal notice of his birth from | \the king. ‘ |putting a team { world's GHICAGO HOCKEY WAR 15 LOOMING American and National Leagus Heads in Bitter Argumert Chicago, Oct. 21 () — Another Chicago hockey star war appeared in the offing today. In a reply vesterday to a state- ment attributed to President Frank Cdlder of the National Hockey League, in -which the American League was called an outlaw organ- ization, President William F. Grant of the latter group, warned the old- er circuit to keep “hands off.” Grant sald his league's refusal to renew the .draft agreement with the National League, caused Calder to make the charge, which he said was unfounded. He said the American League had found the draft unsat- isfactory, but had no intentiog of tampering with player contracts held by National League clubs. Grant said the American League had violated no territorial rights by in Chicago, and warned the National League not to |tamper with player contracts held by the Shamrocks, Chicago's entrant in the American League. The last flareup occurred four years agoewhen the Chicago Cardi- nals of the American association sought to vie with the Blackhawks, of the National League. The Cardi- nals were forced to disband after several playes signed with the Black Hawks. Both the Shamrocks and the Blackhawks have arranged to play their home schedules in the Chicago Stadium. BATTALINO LOSES BOUT Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 21 (UP)—- Bat Battalino of Hartford, Conn., featherweight champion, lost on a foul to Young Zazzarino in the third round of a non-title bout here last night. zzarino was a pound and a half overweight for the class, scaling 12 to Battalino's 126. A low left hook brought about Battalino's l10ss of the bout. OUR BOARDING ST e MY ANALYS(S, . 10 i} | THAT oF AN el > FRIEDMAN MEETS RALPH FICUCELLD Heavyweights to Battle at New Haven Arena Next Monday New Haven, Oct. 21 — With the signing of Al Friedman to meet W. L. (Young) Stribling in Boston on October 31, Friedman’s ten round bout with Ralph Ficucello, New York's sensational Italian heavy- weight, at the Arena on next Mon- day night takes on all the more importance. For. both principals in the Arena's great heavyweight star bout have bouts with ~outstanding heavyweights hanging fire. Ficucello has been offered a match with Jim- my Maloney at Madison Square Gar- den and a loss for either will prob- ably mean the loss of an important bout for big money. Not in many years has as im- portant a bout between two up and coming young heavyweights been staged in this state and it is likely that fans who sit in on the bout will be seeing the future heavyweight champion of the world in action. For, both Ficucello and Friedman are youngsters, only a little past the voting age, and each has been tabbed by boxing experts all over the coun- try as a coming champion. ach is coming along at a rapid clip, gain- meeting here Monday night means only one thing. One will continue on in his quest for the championship and the other will have to start all over. Opinion is already well divided on the outcome of the bout. The Italian clement is strong for Ficucello and can see nothing but a decisive knock- out for their favorite. On the other hand, the Hebrews are stringing along with Friecdman. Already this difference in opinion has produced a considerable amount of wagering along New Haven's fistic rialto with Friedman established as a slight carly favorite. Lou Bogash. Bridgeport's veteran light heavyweight, is already down to the weight limit of 175 pounds for his comeback bout with Maxie Goldberg of Brooklyn which is billed as a special elght rounder on the same card. O'KELLY VS. GAGNON \ Heavyweight Champion is Slight Favorite to Beat Boston Heavyweight Tonight. Boston, Oct. 21 (UP)—Con O'Kel- ly, Irish heavyweight champion, was a slight favorite to beat Jack Gag- non in their 10 round bout at Boston Arena tonight. O'Kelly outpointed Gagnon in a bout last year. A bout here October 31 with Young Stribling was in prospect for the winner. Mack House, Ncgro heavyweight from the Pacific coast, was to meet Big Bill Hartwell of Kansas City, Mo., in an eight-round semi-final. IN ROBINS' NEST | Babe Phelps, pitcher, and Al Lo- pez, catcher, have signed contracts to play with the Brooklyn club dur- ing 1931. Both players were rookies who developed into starring roles during the past season. HOUSE I HAD A LoNG CHAT Wit GOOSE GREASE! MR. CHAPMAK, OUR MYSTERIOUS NEW BOARDER, BUT couLD MaT Y GET A WORD oUT oF HiM,oTHER | T© WET HIS LIP! “THAN COMMONPLACE REMARKS! § S0 ,EGAD « E(THER THERE (S NoTHING SUSPICIOUS ABOUT HIM OR ELSE HE HAS A DouBTFUL PAST, A QUESTIOMABLE PRESENT AQD AN UNCERTAIN FUTURE ! wr, = WHAT Nou WILL BEAR MIND, IS ’(': §. Nou ing experience and poise and their| ~ ALL NoU DID WAS BURK-TH’ POWER “TUBE ABOUT \OURSELF, VouR -TEETH BRAGGING GILT-EDGE SECURI(T (303 ok 7 DUSTY BASEBALL CHAMPS " TO BE HONORED TONIGHT Players On P. & F. Corbin Team to Be Presented With Leather Jackets as Trophies From Industrial Coun- cil—Mark Allen Will Act as Toastmaster—Efforts to Secure Speaker for Gathering Unsuccessful — Affair to Be Held at 6:45 o’Clock at Y. M. C. A. \ v A sct of bascball champions, the members of the P. & F. Corbin team, winners of the Industrial baseball league, will be -accorded the honors that go with the winning of a pennant tonight at the Y. M. C. A. when a banquet, marking the end officially, of the baseball season of 1930, will be held. Members of the team wili be the guests of honor and daring the course of the eve- ning, they will be presented with leather jackets as a token of esteem from the Industrial Athletic council. Mayor George A. Quigley, mem- bers of the park board, managers of teams in the Industrial league, city officials, newspaper men and many others will be guests of honor at the aftair. It is expected that at least 135 guests will be in attendance. Efforts to secure “Smoky Joe” Wood, coach of the Yale baseball teams, as the principal speaker for tonight’s banquet,” went awry when it became known that Wood has gone to Cleveland, O., for a vaca- tion stay. A suggestion that Albie Booth be invited to speak to the gathering was ruled out because of the strict training rules under which he is placed and the probability that he would not be allowed to come to this city by the Yale football au- thorities. Mark Allen of the P. & F. Corbin team will act as toastmaster tonight. Following the feast, an entertain- ment will be provided by the Seeley Entertainment bureau including singing and dancing and comedy acts. The banquet will open o'clock. 2 CAREER IS ENDED An Ejyec Injury Received in Football at 6:45 Practice Puts Charlie Snead Out of Athletic Picture. New Haven, Oct. 21 (UP)—An eve injury received in football prace tice appears to have ended the col- lege athletic carcer of Charley Snead, Yale three-sport man. Snead underwent a delicate operation at New Haven hospital yesterday which surgeons hope will restore the sight of his infected left eye. As a sophomore two years ago, Snead won three major “Y's”, an achievement without a parallel in Yale athletic history. This fall the senior played as halfback and run- ning mate of Albie Booth in the first backfield. LINE NOT SELECTED ]”I(tsb)rgh, Oct. 21 (UP)—The entire left side of the Pittsburgh line has not been seletced for the Notre Dame game here Saturday. Injuries to Mart Morris, guards Jess Quatse, tackle, and Jim Mac~ Murdo, end, is giving Coach Suth- erland plenty to worry about. Jimmy Clark, lightweight full« back, probably will start against the Irish in place of Franklin Hood, 200 pound line crasher. BIG INJURY LIST Boston, Oct. 21 (UP)—Last Sal- urday’s game against Villanova, fol- lowing Monday's game with Ford- Lam, left the Boston college football squad with the biggest injury list of the season. Captain John Dixon, Dick Gorman, and Romeo Roman- owski, all regulars, are out for the present. Gorman, a line mainstay, may not see action until the final game, against Holy Cross. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Nou DIDNT GIVE HimM A CHANCE LIKE A POUTER PIGEQN AN" PALSING oMLY -To SET IN PLACE T WHY, Mou WOULPAT GIVE PAUL REVERE CHANCE To EXPLAIA HIMSELF! A