New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 11

v Speaking of Sports Ka Bol : Bk Rogers Recreation Bowling league opens tonight with eight teams in competition. The matches arg as follows: United Milk Co. vs. Hall Construction Co.; Elmer Garage v. N. E Mag & Sons; Hotel Stanley Barbers vs. Rackliffe Brothers, and Connecticut Quarry Co. vs. Hoff- man's Army & Navy Store. Ka Ads Lit Bec Nic The Russell & Erwin Foremen's Bowling league will open tonight with six teams playing under the leadership of Coach Willlam Mas- sey. The coach will glve a demon- stration of how the balls should tec ! sin thrown down the alley. All persons ' disobeying the instructions of the coach, will be fined not more than | 10 cents. ort ‘The Wallingford Casino team will | bowl the Rogers Recretation team tonight in a State Bowling league match. Ne Da! The long advertised bowling clash between the Stanley Rule and Stan- ley Works office forces, took place last night at Rogers Recreation al- leys. Warner Johnson was awarded | the brown derby for his work on the | alleys. | Zo1 Roj Although Warner claims his an- cestry as Swedish, the Stanley Rulul & Level crowd figure that he has descended from the barons of old Scotland. This was discovered when it came time for Warner to part with his three dollars. The other members of the team came across without a squawk. Acéording to the Rulers, he rolled anchor on the Stanley Works team and worked nicely in that posi- tion, he kept his team down so well. Ma I The New Britain Blues football team has changed the time of fts practice sesslons on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 o'clock to 8:30 o'clock. The ses¢ion tomorrow | will be held at the later hour. In case of rain, the workout will be held in the club rooms. R E. M. B. G. ¢ The Triangles will practice tomor- row night at 7 o'clock at the South street field. All players are asked to | report for the workout. E. F. M. The name of William Groman has been used as being that of the run- ner-up in the New Britain public golf course championship tourna- ment. The correct name of the gentleman is Walter. H. There will be another meeting of the managers of teams in the Amer- ican Roller Hockey league in Hart- ford Sunday afternoon. Definite plans for the league opening will be made at this time and allotment of players will be made. Nothing has Dbeen heard from Manager Jack Arute as yet on the &clection of a place wherein he caw | set his team this coming season. New | Britain fans arc hoping that he will | ROGERS ALLEYS K. & E. FACTORY LEAGUE Cleo Vosney nia browskl noian Skurzewski Wagner rbonik ams ke ker hols 1mons ter Bradian icart DiNovia Geterslott alon Jey Fisher Gresh Carlone Wagner dak ndini Herdloin Blanch tte George ssey Bishop Vosney Wright NORTH & Thureson E. Young Glynn Valkonis Bart Hariney Dery Larson Beck 100 108 JUDD GIRLS' Rings Buckles Squares Whitney Scanlon Low Score Wynne A. Lester . Sapita Moskus O'Meara ! Beach Renoch . Plochar . Mazur SPECIAL MATCIL Stanley Works 101 Ofiice 178—1430 105 106— 88— 100— 12— 239 289 262 290 298 611—1378 263 271 262 105— 238 470—1385 351— 654 90— 179 8— 50~ be able to secure a place in this city. | If not, the New Britain team will be transferred to another city. Henry J. Gwiazda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tgnaci Gwiazda of 1422 Corbin avenue, is playing substitute guard on the varsity football team at Wil- liston academy. Last week Williston defeated the Stockbridge team of the Mass. Aggies college 67 to 0. The week before Suffield fell 13 to 0. Wilbraham is the next victim. TENNIS RANKINGS Committee of United States Associa- tion Will Start its Annual Two Weeks Early. New York, Oct. 22 (A —Owing to the numerous tennis upsets during the summer tennis tournaments have left effects. The ranking committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association has decided to begin its annual task of making up the 1930 ranking list several weeks ahead of the usual time. Dr. Philip B. Hawk, new chair- man of the committee, has laid plans for a meeting of the ranking hody c¢n or about November 17, two months ahead of the annual Task meeting of the U. S. L. T. A. Mean- | while he has called for the rankings of the 14 sectional associations to provide a working basis for his task Wesleyan and Amherst Will Play at Amherst Middletown, Conn., Oct. 22 (UP) ~—Because of an outbreak of infan- tile paralysis here, Saturday's Wes- leyan-Amherst football game—the first of the “Little Three” series — | will be played at Amherst rather than Middletown as schedujed, ac- | cording to an announcement by Dr. Edgar Fauvert, head of the depart- ment of physical education. The game first was cancelled when Amherst refused to play here. Then officials of the two colleges agreed to play at Amherst, Mass. Stevens Experimeniing With Brand New System New Haven, Oct. 22 (UP)—Head Coach Mal Stevens of Yale is ex- perimenting with a new coaching system—cutting practice scrimmage to a minimum—it appeared today. Stevens was quoted as saying he be- lieved careful preparation of plays in supervised scrimmage was more beneficial than “slam-bang"” scrim- mage, in which stars needed the fol- lowing Saturday may be injured. The end of this scrimmageless week will mark two full weeks without a scrimmage. COP PLAYS FOR WESTMINSTER New Wilmington, Pa.. Oct. o Dick Fuller, star guard of the West- minster college here, spends his summers as a policeman at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. outstanding weight man on the traclk team. Mike McTigue, Pat McDonald and Matt McGrath, New York's famous “threc Macks” appeared together there recently at an athletic dinner. South | Fuller i the | 53 C 107 Heinzman 145 Walters Stanley Rule & Wilcox ...138 Maier Carlson Knowles Campbell .10 107 133 .107 595 N. B. GENERAL HOSPITAL LEAGUE Lack! 343 101— 342 535—1683 Lemonski Buden . Shea Low Score M. . Buden . Soehl Gragne Lindberg 106— 331 294— 819 STANLEY RULE LADIES' LEAGUE Chy P. Burke M. Zawalick V. Ryiz Temple H. Miller R. Temple M. Jarnot . Brown M. Hart Wolfer . Fredrickson Valentine Drills Kozlosh : | 1. Skowyeski |35 Vo | A Marley R | Pet Left in Chicago By University Team Thinks Game Is Still On Program. Chicago, Oct. 22 (® — Florida’s | football team apparently wasn't sat- isfied with clawing up the Univer- sity of Chicago cleven on the field last Saturday. After the game, the Floridans left | their pet alligator behind to carry | on | The pet is 19 years old and has| developed a bad temper. No sooner | was he presented to the acting| Maroon captain, Andy Brislen, than | he carried on by biting Andy's fing- er. Even Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg was threatened with a snap when he tried to make a friendly overture. So the reptile is now caged in the Maroon dressing room while the | somewhat fearful athletes await word on their proposal that an aquarium or zoo take the alligator | off their hands. “He's a bad actor.” Coach Stags said. “Maybe he thinks the Florida game is still on.” TFrancis Shanty™ Hogan. New York Giant catcher, was stabbed but not seriously following an alterca- tion with a negro. The negro first tried to heat Hogan with a baseball bat. OFF TACKLE SMASH IS SUTHERLAND’S PET PLA Ernic Lewis, right guard, does the vital blocking in Pittsburgh university’s favorite play—an off-tackle, shot. By OSSIE SOLEM Des Moines, Oct. 22 (7 Sutherland, a pupil of Warner's at Pittsburgh, succeeded the old n when the great coach went to ford. He has carried on in style. Naturally his s that of his teacher. Jock's pet is an off-fackle the short ride from the two wing iback formation with an unbalanced line. The ball is snapped to IHood. right halfback, 4 1-2 yards back and | slightly to the right of center. Heller, leit wing back, teams with MacMurdo, veteran left end, to pin the defensive right tackle. Lewis, right guard, comes out alonc te screen the defensive right end. Lewis is the key blocker in the play. He delays long enough to al- low Quatse, left tackle, playing to the right due to the unbalanced line, Hirschberg, right end, and Walinchus, fullback. to sweep past. Lewis comes directly back and to the left, where he gets a good side- swipe block at the defensive right end, who has had ample time to get away in deep, and seemingly has an open tackle at Hood. T.ewis appar- ently comes from nowhere to spill him. Hood is faking a pass while wait- ing for interferers to get ahead him, then he follows behind phalanx of interference formed Quatse, H\rw)yb(‘ri and Walinehy The center and right tackle plug the holes left by Lewis and Quatse, and Baker, quarter k. playing on the right wing, keeps the defensive left tackle out of the play. Dby FORWARD PASS DEFENSE Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22 (UP)— Navy would be wise to prepare an adequate defense against forward passes before facing Princeton here Saturday, for the Tigers, judging by practice far this week, plan (o use passes in wholesale numbers. In a forty minute serimmage be- tween the varsity and freshmen yes- terday the varsity tossed dozen of aerials. of | | {of the most prom |out at the arena | dent of his |if he can get into the same ring with Iranklin Hood, right halfback, does the ball carrying. FIGUGELLD 0UT TO DEFEAT FRIEDMAN New York Italian Appears in New Haven Monday Night New Haven, Oct. 22— (Special)— punching idol fans and one Ralph Ficucello, hard of New York's Ttalian young heavy- weights of all times, has three main ambitions in his ring career which will reach its carly climax Monday night when he meets Al Friedman, Boston's crack Hebrew heavyweight, in the star bout of the Arcna A. C. program. The Brooklyn Italian is highly serious-minded about his ring career and will be in the best shape of his entire career when he steps through the ropes to tackle Al Lippe's formidable Bostonian in the ing bout that will mean the climination | of onc or the other from top ranks of the heavyweights. Ficucello, first and foremost, wants to become the first national mateur champion to climb to the championship of the rid. He wants to meet Jimmy Maloney and knock him out to refrieve for the ihand clapping at the conclusion of | Italian race the prestige it lost when Maloney recently conquered Primo Carnera at Boston. Thirdly, Ficucello wants to knock Friedman on Monday night take edman’s place (Young) Stribling at Boston on October 31. Tor the doughty New York Italian is confi- ability to stop Stribling and thereb; against W. the Georgian. There is no doubt but that the hard punching Brooklyn auto me- chanic has hitched his fistic wagon to a mighty high star but there are many fistic experts in the country who believe he will be able to ac- complish every one of his d He i3 coming along in true champion- ship style and, if he continues to im- {prove as he has since he stopped the tough George Hoffman in one iround and then followed it with a |seven round kayo of Marty (Gallant) |Fox, it won't be long before he is | right up 1n the big money class. In | his last start. he tipped over Andrea |Castano in three minutes and 40 seconds of fighting. It took Buddy | Howard nearly three rounds to ac- | complish the same feat. | Friedman is by far the most | formidable opponent Iicucello has | been called on to tackle in his short | but sensational career as a heavy- | weight and a knockout victory over iflw tough Hebrew will place the Ttalian right in the forefront of the heavyweight race. GAGNON WINS BOUT Boston Heavyweight is Awarded Un- cheered Decision Over Con O'Kel- Iy in Boston Bout. Boston, Oct. 22 (UP)—Jack Gag- non, 192, was awarded an uncheered {decision over Con O'Kelly, 194, in a 10-round bout between the local | heavyweights before some 3,000 f: {at Boston Arena last night. |the fight was for the Trishman. | Gagnon heaped up a lead in the |first three rounds, but thereafter |0"Kelly outpointed him. The Irish- man’s right hand punching was the |best he has shown in this country. | The preliminaries: Bill Hartwell, 21615, Kansas City, won by a tech- nical knockout over Mack House, [193%. Los Angeles, (5): Oddonne Piazza, 161, Italy, won by a techni- |cal knockout over Billy Gonyea, 162, | Worcester (3): Dick Howell,, 148, | Boston, beat Frankie Stevens, 146, | Boston (6); Vincent Trescott, 127, |Cambridge, knocked out Albion Hol- {den, 128, North Attleboro (6): Joe Enjoy the Rare Fagrance — OF — MULLER’S MOZAR CIGARS A NEW SUCCESS IN MILDNESS THEY ARE FREE SMOKING SWEET AND AROMATIC CELLOPHANE WRAPPED Py H to retain their f ance ND MADE — FULL HAVANA FiLf. and as always 7 f STANDARD OF QUALITY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930. e e e ——— WITH THE BOWLERS Venuti, 156, Boston, beat Charley Kelley, 146%, Newton (6). TENNIS RONANCE John Van Ryn, Davis Cup Team Member, Weds Marjorie Gladman, , Net Star, Tonight. Santa Monica, Calif., Oct. 22 (UP) —A romance that began on the ten- nis courts will culminate tonight in the marriage of John Van Ryn of Fast Orange, N. J. member of the Davis Cup team, and Marjorie Glad- man of Santa Monica, junior and na- tional women's intercollegiate cham- pion. Many of the leading American tennis players will attend the serv- at St. Augustine's-by-the-Sea, with Rev. Wallace N. Pierson offici- ating. 2 Miss Gladman started her tennis carcer fwith a cup victory in high school and continucd her successes ices while attending the University of Southern Callfornia. Van Ryn was a Princeton champion before graduat. ing into international ranks. REVISION OF RULES John Arnold Heydler Intimates That Important Changes Are Due in Bascball Code. New York, Oct. 22 (® — John Arnold Heydler would rather keep out of baseball discussions until the football season is over. The National Baseball League's president was asked to comment on the suggestion of E. S. Barnard, president of the American ILeague, that the sacrifice fly be eliminated. He declined but intimated that more | | important revisions in the baseball rules are under consideration. These changes will be put before the joint meeting of the major leagues in De- cember. “Scoring rules in particular,” (Warmth Without Weight) $75.00 to $135.00 Coats $50.00 to $135.00 Dobbs Hats $7.00 to $15.00 Johnston & Murphy Shoes OUT OUR WAY ‘Heydler said, ‘*neced claritylng sc that the average fan can tell th* difference, for instance, between a: error and a hit. The method of fig . uring pitchers’ records also fis fi need of changing. A committee oi! baseball writers is working on elar-\ ification ef the rules but 1 can n¢’ say just what they will recommend. 4o ‘. GETS NEW PLAYS & Providence, R. I, Oct. 22 (UP)— Coach Tuss McLaughry will give hi: Brown football team several nev plays to usc against Holy Cross nex Saturday. Those who played mos: of the game against Yale were gived an added day of rest yesterday. i TEAMS IN SCRIMMAGE Worcester, Mass., Oct. 22 (UP)— Coach John McEwan pitted his zec ond and third Holy Cross teams against cach other yesterday for th purpose of improving his resery material. Joe Meeghan, shifty bac who reported late this year, ma: |sce his first action against Brow: Saturday. FITCH-JONES CO. Burberry O’Coats The Coat That Has a World-Wide Reputation — Fashion Park and Hickey-Freeman Stetson Shoes By WILLIAMS ARE ! RES. U. 3. PAT. OPF. SALESMAN SAM (VGOTTA STEP oN \T 505 NoT To KEEP KITTY WAITING - Siie's always PROMPT aBouT MEETING ME — SoOMeTimes ! (SEE HERE, KITT, WHAT YOU MEAN BY KEEPING ME WAITING ON “THIS CORNER, LOOKING LIKE A& FooL? 00 \WELL,SAM, | KNowW | KEPT You WAITING — S\DE wou Loow LIKE YOU HAD ON A OVER COAT i AN’ FROM TH' OTHER | TOP —ON TH' OTHER S\DE YYou LOOK LIKE You HAD ON A JACKET. “ou'RE GOOD , YO FRomM ONE ) WELL, ON ON! 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