New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 10

—— - P. & F. 10 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 3 CORBIN BASEBALL TEAM HONOR_F;'D AT INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE BANQUET—SCHEDULE OF GAMES FO! e BASKETBALL CIRCUIT MADE PUBLIC—INJURED PLAYERS IN HIGH SCHOOL LINEUP FOR GAME WITH BRIDGEPORT FRIDAY TWO INJURED MEN BACK TEN TEAMS GETTING SET FOR DUSTY COURT RACE Quintets Start Practice Sessions—Managers to Select Players in Near Future—League Season Opens On November 18—Schedule of Games Is Made Public Today—Last Centest to Be Played On March 6 — Circuit Promises to Be One of Best in History — Dates for Tilts. With the opening of the Indu {rial basketball sc cheduled for November 18, managers of the 1( temms entered in the circuit this year are busily engaged in looking over their charges in order to select the strongest possible combinations. The league gives promise of being the fastest cir t yet organized in re- cent years. Practice sessions ar weekly at the Y. M. C. and, although none of the have really heen picked. that is in relation to the regulars playing with cach squad, most of the team men- tors are about satisfied that they are ready to select the players for their teams and start practice sions in earnest in preparation the opening games. The ten being held A. gymnasium for teams entered and managers, are as follows: New ain Machine, William Lofgren; Co bin Cabinet Lock, John Tobin: P. & F. Corbin, Clarence Coons; Corbin Screw, Edward Woods; Russell & Erwin, John Sacks; Landers, R. Lawson; I'afnir Bearing, Arthur ton; Stanley Works, John Grobstein; Stanley Itule & Level, James Murphy and New Britain Gas Co., James Lynch. Large squads of reported for every league after the initial call and of the manag lecting the ong large groups of court performers. League Schedule A schedule of games has been opted by the schedule committee. The contests will be played each Tuesday and Iriday night at the Tabs' hall. Three games will be played on each night. The opens on Novembgr 18 and clo: March The schedule is low Tuesday Serew vs. their Brit- candidates team in the issuance of the the main difficulty s and coaches is in best players fairly good Nor tanlc 18 Works, Corbin Newmatics 4 A Russwin v Fafnir anders, o Corbin Co bin Cabinet v Stanley Stanley Rule Corbin vs. Russ- Wit Corbin Screw riday, Nov. 28 vs. Gascos, Corbin Cabinet vs. ley Works, Newmatics vs. Fafnirs Tuesday, De Stanley Rule vs. Russwin, P. & . Corbin vs. Lan- ders, Corbin Screw v Stanley VWorks. Friday. Lander: Stanley Rule vs. Tuesday, Dec. et va. Fafnirs, Corbin Screw vs. Lan- ders, Gascos vs. Russwin. Friday, Dec. 12 — Newmatics vs. P. & F. Corbin, Gascos vs. Fafnirs, Corbin Cabinet vs. Stanley Rule. Tuesday, Dec. 16 — Corbin Serew vs. Russwin, Corbin Cabinet vs. New- matics, Stanley Works vs. Li Friday, Dec. 19 & F. Corbin, ¥ ders, Stanley Works vs. Tuesday, Dec. inet vs. Russwin, Newmatics, Gasco Tuesday, De Dec. 5 — Newmatics vs. Stanley Works Russwin, . & I Corbin. Vs, fnirs. Corbin Cab- Corbin Screw vs. Stanley Rule. 30 — Corbin Cabin- et vs. Landers, Corbin Screw vs. P. & F. Corbin, Gascosvs. Newmatic Tuesday, Jan. 6 — Stanley Wor vs. Stanley Rule, Fafnirs vs. Russ- win, Corbin Cabinet vs. P. & F. Cor- bin. Friday, Jan. 9 — Fafnirs vs ders, Stanley Work P. & bin, Corbin Screw ve. Stanley Rule. Tuesd; Jan. 13 — Gascos vs. Landers, Newmatics vs. Russwin, Corbin Screw Fafnir: Iriday, Jan Fafnirs vs. P I. Corbin, Gas <. Stanley Work Newmatics vs. Stanley Rul Tuesd 20—Corbin Corbin Stanley vs. Newmatics, in vs. Friday. Jan Corbin Gascos, Sta Rule nirs, P. & Corbin vs. Tuesday, Jan. N Fafnirs, Corbin Scrow Corbin Cabinet vs Friday, Jan Russwin, P. & ders, Corbin Works. Tuesday. 1°ch. Landers, Gascos ley Rule vs. I’ Corbin Friday, Feb. t—stanley Works vs. Russwin, Corbin Cabinet ve. Fafniy Corbin Screw Lander: Tuesday, Feb. 10—C nirs, Corbin Cabinet Rule, Nes bin. Friday, Fe 135 Russwin, Corbin v Lan- r- v, 16 & Screw Works: d abinet ¥ Russwir wmatics v ley vs. Gascos, Wor! Ru v inley anley Corbin vs. Lan- anle Ltussw Vs Far- anley Cor- 05 v vs. & F. b, Corbin Screw vs. Cabinet vs. New- s vs. Landers, inley Works fnirs, vs. Lan Gascos Friday, Feb, ley Rule, Cor win, Corbin Tuesday. Feb. " 24 Worls sinet Landers by Rule Corbin, Fafnirs uesday, March 3—Stanley Wor P. & F. Corbin, Corbin Scre inley Fafnirs vs Priday Corbin v 1 Russvin, (iascos v TTLING FOR ( Oct 4 M r the first strin, Boston Down ilar la Anderson has rted cvery thus far this scason, 1 Bos lerson ENTE on, Colleg ar game have from | 9 — Corbin Cabin- PUNTS AND PASSES | | | { By the A ated Press. | West Point, N. Y.—Army appears | t> have developed another fine pair | of ends as replacements for the bril- | llant Messinger and Carlmark, Mal- loy and Burlingame werc used on | the wings vesterday and showed a {lot of speed in going about their | dutics teams | | Providence, R -Although it is | considered bad form to cheer when | an opponent is hurt, Brown is ex- pecting to hear a few whoops from Holy Cross with news that Bucky Harris, Bruin gecond string quarterback is out of action. L Bucky ran the opening kickoff a touchdown against the ! vear | back for Crusaders Cambridg Mass. — Harvard's prospects of victory in the Dart- mouth game look better with the re- turn of kddie Mays and Charlie Devens, injured backs, but the news all is not good. Word comes from | Hanover that Shep Wolff also is | ready to play again. Ithaca, N. Y.—Gil Dobie thinks | placement kicking is a minor point in football, but he doesn't overlook it. The booting, of Captain Hunt in | recent games hasn't been good enough so vesterday the Cornell coach had three other men trying out for the job. York—The town of Wal- is expected to spend turday afternoon listening N. Y. New tham, M most of S to the radio on the Fordham- game. Five Waltham boy Tracey of Fordham and Con- . Greenblatt and Ryan of N. 5., are due to take part in the action. Hamilton, N. Y.—All is not lost for Colgate, although Walter Terry. | gular left halfbagk is out of the i State game with a pulled ten- Coach Andy Kerr has three candidates fighting for his P don good place. Princeton, N. J.—If Princeton's varsity keeps on losing games, Bill Roper might do well to veplace it with the freshman team. The young igers held the big team almost even through an hour's scrimmage ves- terday Pitt's serub Coach Jock any Pittsburgii—With am as strong as it is, Sutherland is not going to let of his injured regulars scrimmage against it. They all vesterday for fear of further hurts. and two cnds, Madmurdo and | Hirschberg, did not even get into signal practice. York—New York University a tough time trying to find a mascot to match Rameses 11, Tordham's ram. The Violets once tried an elephant but the mas- cot ate up too big a part of the | gate receipts. New having Philadelphia—Losing to Wiscon- sin last week was not the only shock the Penn players got out of that me. Yesterday three regulars, Captain Dick Gentle, Walt Masters and Tom Barrett, were sent to the sccond team first of will not all. 1t infantile Middletown. Conn.—The the Little Three games have to be ancelled after as called off bhecause of paralysis in Middletown then put back on tie schedule when Amherst authorities invited Wesleyan te play there. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Jack Con By Assor Bostor outpointed 10) Roston O'Kelly | delplia, knocked out Joe Simms, Louis, | (Baby) sointed Jo. Topcka, Kans.—Herber { Stribling, Macon, Ga Trabon, Kansas City, out g Indianapolis—Harry Dillon, Win- nipeg. outpointed Chuck Burns, Antonio, Tex., (10) San Terre o Zorilla 1itle, Wash Ind.. and . draw, Bud T sant (5) Ted Mor MeDor an, out- Vancou- HALFBACK INJURED Hamilton, N. Y., Oct (UP)— Colgate's hopes for a v Per Saturday today nnot Walt first string sould condition d cement that halfback to ¥ were BROTHERS AR! orr other and ve 1 nd or for Rot ve oys v pract terday red to remain out of uniform the remainder of the week, | remained out | over | SOUTH END LANE LEAGUE ORGANIZED Four Bowling Teams Swing Into Action at Palace Alleys rhe South End Bowling league, claiming a record of 27 years of ex- istence through all the vagaries that | have beset the sport of knocking lover the pins on the lanes, has been I reorganized and the first games of | the season were rolled last night at the Palace alley: | Officers of the circuit are as fol- lows: President, Mr. Walker; treasurer, Mr. Tyler and secreta Caswell. Henry Walther, a forc- | man at the Russell & Erwin plant, is captain of the team. | In the games rolled last night, the | Leipold five took two games out of | three from the Low Score quintet. The Leipolds copped the first con- | test 315 to 282, lost the second 314 | to 328 and came back to take the third 306 to 289. Leopold ) 139 Kramer T. Walker Leopold 107 100 107 2 899 took the camp by [he Schleicher trio Walthers aggregation into the score of two to one. game went to the winners by 21 to 267 count. Making a comeback. the Walthers team took the ond by a slight margin, dropped the third 301 to 280. Walthers s Caswell Morton Walker 108 05 BOOTH HAS ALL AROUND ABILITY e i Mighty Mite of Yale Team Excels | in Every Department of Game New appraising Albie Booth, main-spring of the I now heing wound up here Army game next Saturday, football critics have been to over- | look the all-around abiiity of this | chunk little “Townie. Albie is such a spectacular broken | field runner, so nimble at side- | stepping the lunging behemoths in | his path, so deliberate in his use of | hiy interference and in getting the | last yard out of those cut-back plays past tackle, that it has become pop- ular to consider him as a great ball carrier and not much less. As a matter of fact, the little cuss | is great in every department of the| game. Naturally he stands out as a ball carrier, because that's what | shows up in the box score. But 1f | Booth had toted his last pigskin. h~ |still would rate a place in apy ball club's backfield. As a defens quarter [nering for the sake of ar uncanny way of dealing ends, Booth has few equals on the gridiron today He can catch football better than he can a ball, incidentally And he can tackle opponents who get through the Bluc line and set them down with a| thump that sometimes leaves them | there. It is in Haven, Oct (Up)—In who is m»‘ machine for the | | | inclined © ack., ig- ument his ith enemy. once he from the He re- dinz th d he can bhafiled turning his footwork snatches the punted ball | air t Albie really ox | minds one of a har | greyhounds in coursing | get into full stride whi is pulling up >t are nd I From. serimni terference in Booth runs low ving his behind his in- drive off tackle and deliberately, re- of speed for the 1st moment when he m loose for himself, As a forward passer | able, but not unusual threat in t When it comes | star at the quick {up to the line of effective | punts lon Iis drop ki Another thing about not 1y known i asm in practice. He | working man in th crnoons, cver on the ing that quick, choppy, stride of his up and do marks, plunging into t serimmage and drills as thous engaged in a real game omewhat unusual in : of don't from t did on Monday that they oth his Ney Townie' burst st cu | | | | Albie i He a at o Kickir m scrimima His more 11y ove averd Albic Rooth cap- real is respect close + most obvious from 1pon re 1ceura ki gener is th Bowl t move, pr high-k When they 1 Albic | birthplace can as a social hasn't a raccoon but once in aristoc of coat to hi mol. he this Yale ol REATMENT TICKNOR UNDE ar 2 (IP) Mass., Oct Montani 1 tvided \’ cnrollment ms lusses school ‘lm')re. A1 with of Jin | ramed Il Fort Worth ning the FROGS ARE OUT TO WIN SECOND TITLE (Y Tex., Oct. Southwest Conference foot- LELAND, FRANCIS SCHMIDT. NOBLI ATKINS. ball championship two years bein | the colleges tion Th sity of ing | repe | dent this Francis from the start of the 19 the ceed lege wher fairl, path; nd son, the o | enen tutor nething '3 n he cle IFort 1o at |a & M. Amonz N 1929 v | berore. Ri 1y, done al 1jor athle in this functione Texas ( —the th—is 0 ck jnx fall in ven W a . . Schr Universit dison 11, who College. the B ar, = Cy s a successful i Coach F one game when Cy Institute as a teh But who particula th Leland, pass section hristi the organization of the 15 an T “Horned the nd nidt ¥ o 5 old had gone backficld hmidt assumed blond-headed youth who had cinder spring had used on artist 3ell in was t fray thai H rly outfit the so-called set a came Arkansas ason t « to the the the he 192 rushed at Hi orned preceded Schmidt outsta beat Win- in a row lias heen one of the things not seasons for na- Tniver- I°rogs’ riv- “non- prece- here t o suc- entre Col- as Te candidates reins been Le- into ouston the Frog, caw anding about Cy —that is, other than the boy's natur: It best son a5 He Southwest fact, as He ar T the chilled Austin last Longhorns had tians teok “hdown vards to knot At t Waco, on a arm Aginst | quarterback | the sigi in & M feign abou oy position a t from a to a touchdown. He lew whirl to once vould-be field Th tack ahle NG @ chan the and make en ling. in 1 fac t 1 speel still a my nds, but nd n most tha i came the Confer made it opposition he s in the first he kickoff nd ca the Texas on when, cored on the Chris- inst d. stery Cy it st improved the ph ence n a tragedy a to even his amped e par ntom oper: did something | hetween the close of the 1928 the opening of th title campai the player ever seen 1930 him football | rts. of the | in was concerned. s few Aft ried it coun Ba University aft minut er the ity vlor, back he at er the es. he foe's k 99 ran League Champions Are All Sports. All the laurels that go with the winning of an Industrial Baseball League pennant, were accorded the P. & F. Corbin baseball team last | night at a banquet in the Y. M. C. A.| | The event officially closed the 1930 Industrial League season. During the evening, the championship team | was presented with on large silver | cup in token of its feat in winning | | the league pennant and it received | another silver trophy because of the | fact that it was runner-up in the state industrial leaguc race. | Headed by Mayor George A. Quig- | ley, a gathering of the clite in sport | circles in this city, was present at the distinguished guests table. Ap-| | proximately 135 attended and th affair was one of the most cnjoyable | of its kind on record Iollowing a tasty dinner with tur- key as the main offering, Mark Al- len of the P. ¢ F. Corbin Co. took up the duties of toastmaster. He call- cd on Bob Wilcox, president of the industrial coun Bob stated that the past season was the best on rec ord in his experience both athletical- | ly and financially. He congratulated the Corbin team on its pennant and | hoped for continued success in| years to come. | | Mayor George Quigley congratu- | {lated the Cerbin team. He remarked that he used to play baseball him- | self. He called attention to the fact th of the field after receiv- | that his nose is slightly crooked. He | punt and dashed 60 odd yards | received this adornment one Sunday ue nal barker of Liberty” stunt in which he runs behind and takes th draws »l back fake-passing move. warriors, an to injury be guard and ned idesten the with to fe he “got e tackle he 1aaste afety my ball o elude front of t v ca this th rin Lel Blond " h. He became his old coach's Tex he the a the ball k his is A.|termed it the clean sport. He said |yon had his center | that what was wanted was the real with snapped and as the was caught off guard| socond he rec i bali ed the pass bach int von’ s in red 1 on of rricr slanc the and Blizz other d 47 arm, —hud bail vith a h the most ¢ n: has even 10 ad. dodge, every- arriers 1is remarkable speed him impossible to catch the broken b of valu- se, for much it he Chris- er to has returned formidable club around him Atkins of captain of seho Chri the 11 T ol co cason b char have To: AT ih Lall University Other 1 T M Bayl thodist, Hanove catly i fine t their p st cont i or, Christiar r by the Conferenee Crystal ‘iof th PO he disti 1 two o year n nz 1"70, Southw n cd nships achieved ) li percenta nsas srovi corpe dedi wdium of Tt is no: d champioi are thos 18: Ri Vnive Oct exas Nov. 2 Nov. 2 tion TS Iall n of te 1 orts i also will or ot o lown ge 1 1 11 hor ing t Tex will ome with Institute, sity, ine has a aplained All-S nter, beir o n lea nad crence trugg rown, nelae here re Oct new oh he Iy Witen b having Nov 1 DUMMY SCRIMMAGE h N. H B i showin Th Cambrig T urprisingly fulliy as won ! Columbia, of Oct the dun the in me Safty casy u Dart Ty cach 1 year. X dur fivat mes Texas outh- Noble He the lected same 1 the ar in this 1 will thos it colleges on con- 1 i foot ristian half-com- + con- cit been for A Nov Southern P) mouth serim- against itton. \ppar- position by st Col sgainst irday real test in view win umbia Har- will he of over afternoon while catching behind the | bat without a mask on. That was the last time he pulled the stunt. | The mayor left no doubt about his | approval of baseball in this city. He | things in life and baseball furnished | the best kind of entertainment pos- sible. | Donald Bertlett, chairman of the board of nark commissioners told of | his experiency a bascball player. | TPorbidden to smolke, the players on | his team were allowed to chew. He | adopted the habit and was getting | along famously until on one occasion | e had to slide into second. The sec- | ond basemen tagged him in the| stomach and he swallowed his cud. | He said to the opposing playver “Gee, | I'm going to be sick.” Cruelly the| answer came back “I don't give a | all T know is that you are it the Industrial League up of teams of re He raid that the park board was following the policies opted by the board of two yea ago headed by Judg William F, Mangan in opening up the parks for recreation. He said that'the board | intends to adhere to this policy and | he d that the city owed the league much thanks for furnishing good, | clean enjoyment. Judge Mangan related the open- | of the parks for recreation as| matter was dicu »d by the park bhoard two years ago. He said that, Ithough criticism was cxpected be- usge of the uze of Walnut Hill park eball, not a word of protest received from the neighborhood and he caid that plenty of credit should be accorded the people in the vicinity. He expressed the hope that the league would keep up its good work of furnishing plenty of fun to the sport fans of this city g Ellingwood. superintendent of parks, the object of many com- pliments during the cvening becausc | of the condition of the baseball dia- monds during the season, stated that | steps were being taken at the pres- 'nt time to remed defects in the outficlds. He stands ready to help at all tim Bob trial Jack o« de sportsmen. ing Wilcox presented the Indus- League cup to Manager Joe on and the state league trophy ptain “Yiggs" Patr | ames Naughton, member of public r tion commission, ex- | pressed the hope that the city championship series would be con-| tinued. i Rryce Tong, secretary of the Tn-| | dustrial Council, reviewed the sca- | son and expressed his disappoint- | ment at the fact that the Corbin| team failed fo win the state cham pionship but he conriders it no dis- grace for a team t9 lose by the score of 1 to 0. Ormond Batee, first b man for Corbins. displayed a trick thumb az his for dropping the ball that gave the winning run the ibi Stamfor Remarks were made by Gerald P. | an. sports cditor of the Herald, | James Murphy, manager of the | stanley Rule team; Dave Beloin of | O CORBIN BASEBALL TEAM IS HONORED AT BANQUET Diamond Season of 1930 Is Brought to a Close With Ex- cellent Affair Staged at Y. M. C. A. — Industrial| Trophies—Gathering Is Addressed by Good Num- ber of Speakers—Mayor Brands Baseball as Best of Ibloom has been muysti | Hoffner Presented With Two Silver Fafnirs; Bill Forsyth of Landers; | Harry Linnehan of the New Britain Machine: Jim Lynch of the Gascos | and Jack Storey of Stanley Works. An excellent program of enter-| tainment followed, furnished by the | Seeley Entertainment Bureau. Mr: A. Kronholm catered. BATTLES ROSENBLOOM Abic Bain of Newark Gets Shot At Light Heavyweight Title in New York Bout Tonight. New York., Oct. » Abie Bain, Newark light heavyweight, has picked a good spot to make his ‘ew York debuf, he meets Maxie Rosenbloom, the Harlem clown, in| a Ti-round match for the light| heavyweight championship in Madi- son Square Garden fonight. Bain's ring activitles heretofore have been confined to Newark and its environs, and just how he was selected for the bout with Rosen- ing the ex- perts. His most notable achievement is a decision he received over Rene De Vos, the Belgian fox. Rosenbloom, who does most of his training in Broadway's night clubs, rules 5 to 1 favorite with no tak-! . The Harlem harlequin, who won the title by whipping Jimmy Slattery last spring, is one of the hardest battlers in the ring to beat. Bain, on his record, does not belong in the same ring with the champion. Pete Sanstol, Norwegian bantam- weight, meets Joe Scalfaro of New in the ten round semi-final and Willard Dix of Bellingham, Wash., swaps punches with Bol Olin, New York heavyweight, in the first ten. Giant Portuguese Gets First Round Knockout New York, Oct. (UP)—Jose Santa, giant Portugese fighter, knocked out Tiny Hoffner of Phila- delphia in the first round of a sched- uled ten rounder at the Broadway arena last night. Santa, who is tall- er than Primo Carnera, was on the fioor twice before he put the Phila delphian away. Santa weighed | sonably can hope for is a close score. |list of intersectional games with all | should draw 75,000 to the Yale bowl | city. K(N)m morning {ill nightfall. WITH HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Mangan and Gramitt Return for Practice Sessions — Red and Gold Eleven Plays Bridgeport - Central High School Crew Friday Afternoon in Bridgeport — Coach Cassidy to Use Lineup That Started Against Stamford—New Plays Are Being Worked Out—Scouts Present Last Week, NOTRE DAME T0 PLAY PITT TEAM Rockne's Charges Make First Trip East This Week 22 (B — Knute Rockne's Notre Dame football cleven, tackling a “suicide sched- ule,” makes its first sally into the | east this week to battle the rugged | Panthers of Pittsburgh. After Carnegic Tech's crushing de- feat at South Bend last week the Panthers can be nothing but decided short-enders against Rockne’'s men who have beaten Southern Metho- dist, Navy and Carnegie Tech and find ahead of them Pitt, Indiana, Penn, Drake, Northwestern, Army and Southern California, Pitt has waded through four straight games without yielding the opposition a point and the Panthers' victims in- cluded West Virginia, Syracuse, both major elevens of decided strength. Iven so0, the most the Panthers rea- New York, Oct Rockne's team seems to have every- thing, speed, deception, power, re- serve strength and an excellent de- | fense. This battle heads this week’s slim § the other eastern headliners involy- ing traditional rivals. Yale stacks up against an beaten Army in a contest un- that and 55,000 are expected to watch Harvard attempt to stop Dart- mouth's powerful array which has piled up points against none for the opposition in four games. Two more contenders for castern honors, Fordham and New York university, clash in the Yankee stadium in a duel between the Violet's fleet sophomore backs and FFordham's unyielding defense, There will be no lack of color in the meeting between Navy and Princeton although both have been beaten, and Temple's unbeaten rec- ord will be at stake as the Owls swing into action against Harry Stuhldreher's Villanova eleven at Philadelphia. It will be an old rivalry in a new setting when Wash- ington and Jefferson meets Lafayette in an indoor night game at Atlantic Brown and Holy Cross who waged a sensational battle before Brown won, 15-14 last year, will re- new their feud at Providence, Penn State and Colgate, both checked last Saturday, the first in a scoreless tie with Lafayette and the other in a 14-7 beating by Michigan State, will try to take it out on each other at State College, Pa. TACKLE WORK AT WEIGHT Atlanta, Oct. 22 (P)—Frank Speer | and Vance Maree, Georgia Tech's | great pair of 200 pound tackles, are | working hard to take off weight. | When the Tornado was overwhelmed by Carnegie}Tech, the big fellows | found they/were unable to charge correctly. GOLF TAKES MADAGASCAR Tananarive, Madagascar, Oct. (FP)—A golf course laid out amidst beautiful scenery three miles from this city is crowded with players 22 Two of three New Britain High school players who were on the in- jured list since the Stamford High school game last Saturday returned to the squad today but the third will probably not be out for practice this week. Joe Mlynarski who was promoted to the guard position in time for the Stamford game, suffered a severe gash on his hip and was forced to leave the game in the second quar- ter. He will not be back for several days. The ends, Francis Mangan anl Otto Gramitt, are suffering lesser in- juries but will undoubtedly be in the lineup when the New Britain team plays Bridgeport Central High school Friday afternoon. It is probable that Coach Cassidy will start the lineup that finished the Stamford game. The only | change from the starting lineup wa$ in the left guard position. Mayna Pittsinger. Newington boy, who re- placed Mlynarski, was the only sub- stitute. Coach Cassidy drove the squad hard last night and was open in his criticism of its work. It was neces- sary for the coach to give the Red and Gold team some new plays. The report that the Bridgeport team had scouts at the Stamford game check- ing up on New Britain plays, has reached the New Britain mentor's ears and he will endeavor to have his team avojd use of these plays. New Haven Hillhouse High school team, a Triangular league rival, had a member of its squad at the game. Bridgeport Central has won ons game and lost two so far this season. 1t defeated Hartford Public High school 20 to 7 and lost to the Yale university third string team, 32 to 0, and the Naugatuck High.school eleven, 7 to 0. A fairly good idea of how the New Britain and Hart- ford Public High school teams com- pare may be gained from this game. Another test will be given later in the season when New Britain High plays New Haven Hillhouse High school. Hartford plays New Havea this week. The New Britain High team has played the Bridgeport Central aggre- Fation for the past two years and has won on both occasions. This will be the last long road trip for the New Britain High school players. The team will play two home games after this week and will then make the short jump. to Eas: Hartford where the New Britain and Harttord Public High school teams will engage in their annual struggle. The game will be played at the Hur- iey stadium on November 15. Major LeaEue Teams Conclude Exhibitions Havana, Cuba, Oct. 22 (UP) — Having completed their schedule of nine exhibition games, two teams of major league baseball stars were on their way to the states today. The final game yesterday between National league players and a pick- ed team of Cuban stars, was won 5 to 2 by the Cuban outfit. Silvino Ruiz. Cuban pitcher, allowed but two hits. DELAY SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR New York, Oct. 22 GP) — Walter Hagen, five times P. G. A. champion, and Joe Kirkwood, trick shot pro- fessional, hope one side or the other soon wins out in the South Ameri- can revolutions. The pair have planned a barnstorming golf tour to the continent, but are hesitant abouf entering the zone of trouble, OUR BOARDING A Al RGHT “THEK wo ZZ0HM-1-- WELL, BUSTER, T MAYBE T. AM A MAIL- ORDER DETECTIUE ,WITH MY BADGE AN WHISTLE! wae BUT I NoTice -THIS NEW BOARDER. NEVER GOES olT AT NiGHT BEFORE TEA ww A7 HE HAS A NERUOUS WAY oF LaoKIMG ouT | THE AMAZING “TH” WIKDOW -6 'SEE. (F | TEEGLE CASE -HERE'S ALYBaDY STA HOUSE I WILL MAKE Vo = CASE IS QUITE I SOLVED FoR _ZBSCOTLAND NDIME MY INSIDE OPERATOR ! «REPORT. AR KEW DEVELOPMENTS & ME vt EGAD, THIS MYSTERIOUS ! we w PARALLELS WITH By AHERN A BuT DO S1epout 1IN ANY PUTT/ NOSES ALD ASSORTED WHISKERS waR EMERGE FROM RAIN SPouTS ANT LAUNDRY BAGS!=THAT| KIND oF MaViE SLEUSTH couLDAr FILD —TH PHONE 3]