New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAI DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. Speaking of Sports The Y urday developed into an unusually colorléss affair, but both teams fought courageously through the cold, mud and rain to a tie 7-7 which was honorable to the Blue, at | least. The slippery going precluded much success at open play, even though Bowman did get off some pretty end sweeps and the Army did 1oss a number of forwards, and the me for the most part resolved itsel? into a rather sullen driving at the line, with frequent Ikic on carly downs. Albic Booth's injury encounter In addition, his first play of the e k the life out of his mates and the stands at the same time. With Booth gone, Yale secmed to lose all Yiope of further scoring and =on- tented itselt to battling grimly to Toll the Army (o a tie, which it suc- ceeded in doing after a manful struggle which showed that the Yale line was improving greatly. on There whether inflicted rrughne give the was some question as to or not Booth’s hurts were intentionally by Army While we can hardly absolute lie to such rumors, they 1 unlikely because of the nature of the play on which the in- jury was sustained. Booth intercept- ©d an Army pass which might have meunt a touchdown, and it would keem that the reversal of affairs was too sudden to allow thoughts of “dirt players' minds. the cleanness of the Cadets’ And, judging from play during the balance of the game, th\" 't that kind of a team. Army wa: It looked as if the treacherous footirg was partly responsible, as Albie slithered one way and then the other as the opposing men dove for him, going down hard as his feet shot out from under in the mud. Yale played a waiting game from the start. Sullivan had orders not to takes chances on trying to catch |infirmary and may stay there a few | month punts, and Parker punted on first or second down consistently. idea seemed to be to wait for Army fumble. blocked kick substituted gave Yale its touchdown. score and Booth's injury shortly, and then Yale settled down to waiting again, so Stevens' charges néver opened up their attack at all. Yale's heroes were Parker, whose wift long kicks averaged 59 yards and kept Army in its own territory all afternoon and who also con- tributed some nice runs and tackles; Crowley, who shone on the defens und made his team’s touchdown; Barres, whose work on kicks was particularly brilliant; and Loeser, the fighting but good-natured cen- ter, who was all over the field. an for it and Army's What Yale needs is a left end. Brown circled Flygare’s station con- sistently last week and Bowman got away several times around it Sat- urday. With the return of Linden- burg this weck the problem may be solved and the Yale line made a wall from end fo end, for the center holc up well and there is no turning Barres' side. outplayed Harvard was lucky to win by for the Crimson blocked a punt and Ben Ticknor, its captain, chased the ball over the Dartmouth goal line. He couldn't fall on it, how- ever, until it had rolled out of bounds, so it points as a safety instead of s and possibly the tying seven—i touchdown. Dartmouth Saturday yet And while the football world wa bemoaning Booth's injuries, wh now are said to be rather slight, Devens of Harvard was in the hos- pital with a broken leg sustained Saturday. Devens may not mean quite as much to the Crimson as does Booth to the Blue, but he is one of its big stars and his loss will hurt, Boston papers again yesterday paid tribute to the prowess of Gay Bromberg, N. B. H. S. graduate who is playing his third year as a Dart- mouth guard. Many of hi here will take the opport urday fo cce him in action agai G Haber of this city receiv- e« especial notice from the radio an- nouncer of his part in the Tufts- Conn. Aggies game Saturday. “Lefty” is playing a whale of a game for the football team this year. “Jumbo™ Gnasdow. local football guard, is playing with the Ryder College team in Trenton. N. J. thi season. “Jumbo” is studying *busi- n administration.” His team has lost one game so far this year and has cight more contests to play. He expects to go to Maine in De- cember to meet “Panther” Joe Mal- wicz in a wrestling bout. He has a le-Army football game Sat- * playing to come to the Army | counted at only two | h pregram of nine bouts facing him. Tom Leary of Springfield and Johnny Smith of Hartford are both professional team in the National League. Ralph Buckley continues his good work with Stapleton. Druehl of the New Haven Tri- langles was very warlike yesterday in the game against the Rams. On one occasion when Radziewicz was be- ing tackled, he ran across the lot shouting “Kill him, Kkill him." Druehl didn't care a lot about get- ting into many scrimmages himself. Because of the poor attendance | vesterday, an ideal day for football, | New Britain has probably seen its |last game of professional football { this season. It will be a dead season | from now on except for two |school games. Even the Hartford High game will be played in Hart ford this year. The Sacred Heart basketball team | will practice for the first time thi: scason Wednesday night at § o'clocl |at the Sacred Heart school gymnasi um. The team will again b |the management of Val Ga | dates for teams in the 8-team league {being formed in the parish will re- port at the school Thursday night at 8 o'clock. THREE EASTERN -~ STARS INJURED 'Booth, Murphy and Yudickey All on Hosvital Lists | = York, Oct. 27 () — Three |stars of the eastern football firma- !ment were carried off the fields Saturday with injuries somewhat Imore serious than the ordinary jolts of the game, but two of them were “rr‘poflml today as being well on the |road to recovery | Albie Booth, little Yale ace {lasted only one play against Army, | was reported as “doing well” al- |though he remained in the colle ew days longer. “ribed mouth and bz His injuries were de blows on the head, ck,” otherwise a good It never came, but a |shaking up from a hard tackle and | po. that followed. the belief e of- that the pile-up ficials expressed followed | Booth would be able to play against | ;o | Dartmouth this week. | Jim Murphy of Fordham, suffer. la Slight concussion when {hard by a couple of New York Uni- versity players but was able to be up and around yesterday afternoon, lapparently recovering rapidly. | Charley Devens of Harvard suffered a more lasting injury in the Dart |mouth game, a broken leg. There is |little chance that he will play again | this season. | Stan Yudicky of {fered a knee injury in | game may cause for a week or two. | Two Amherst players were rather | seriously hurt in the Wesleyan game and were in the hospital today, ap- | parently through with football for | the vear. George Cadigan, star back, |is temporarily paralyzed in both lej !and Lyman Westfall, guard, suffered |a broken leg. Gearge Munger of Pennsylvania received a jolt similar | to the ones that put Booth and Mur- | phy out and was taken to the hos- | pital for rest and observation. '(ROSS COUNTRY SQUAD i OUT FOR PRACTICES Dartmouth suf- the him | Candidates Getting Into Rounding Into Regular Form in Workouts Each Week Cross-country runners of the Senior High school will this after- noon travel the three mile course for the fourth time since cross-coun- | try started. The candidates out for 'the hill-and-dale sport are beginning to feel the effects of the previous runs and are rounding into regular | form. | As {of the run: ‘are left from | son have been expected before the start the distance men who last year's track se: supplying all of the fireworks so far. These men have |been finishing well ahead of the ‘olhur candidates, even though Coach | Lionel M. Depot has not asked for any show of speed as yet. It is too carly to expect fast time from the | boys, and another week or two will be required before they will be able Ito try for marks. | A large number of boys are com- | ing out for the cross-country this ason and out of this group Coach Depot will undoubtedly be able to find some distance men for mext vear's track season. Coach at present assured of a first miler and half-miler in the of Larry Botticelli, a regular of | vear's team. Ken Bishop, also of last year's team, is proved form this vear and will prob- jably “arrive.” The weather rate has been little too BILL MULLERS’ FAMOUS RED SEAL CELLOPHANE WRAPPED More Than 20 Years of Popularity Two Cigars in a Package with Name Embossed Each Wrapper — and They Are Not Check Up on Them and Machine Made You Will Double Check going big with the Newark Bears, high | who | tackled | Shape | Depot s | xpected to show im- | warm for best results in cross-coun- try and the sweat has flowed freely. ‘With the prospects of colder weath- er, better results are expected of everyone. The candidates disport themselves over the fields and hills |of Willow Brook every Monday and Thursday afternoon. PRO RASKETBALL urt Scason Will Open Officially November 15 When Fort Wayne Meets Toledo Quintet. New York, Oct. fessional basketball season will open !officially on November when | Fort Wayne provides the attraction |at Toledo. Brooklyn follows the next night with the Cleveland blums, the world's champions, the opposition Fort Wayne starts the ball rolling {on November 18 with Toledo as the card while Paterson gets under way on the following night with the |Cleveland club. On November |Fort Wayne helps# Rochester start the season in the upper New York {state armory. Cleveland also will i entertain FFort Wayne on its inaug- |ural night in the public auditorium of the former city on November 24tH {while Chicago gets under way two I nights later with the champions as their guests. MEMBERSHIP RACE ATY. M. NEAR END |Gontest in Boys' Department {o Be Goncluded Friday The membership contest which ;luu been running in the Boys' de- ! partment of the Y. M. C. A. will come to a close on petition will be | days that remain as with the most points {names will be given a Hartford-New Britain high school football game in Hartford next as keen in the few the four boys behind their | Wilfred { most points | past. He is also with the points. The record {the following: Wilfred Newton Whittemore, 6; Har- Clinton Dixon, and Stanley Radjunas, Irancis Crowley, 4; William Italo Recano, Albert Ogl Jurgen, and John Mack. 3: | Harry Sandstrom, Ttanaldo Anscl- | mo, Hubert Essell, Howard Reckert, | Sigfrid Scheiner, IEdwino Lazzerini, | Curtis Hartman, “William Souney, i David Yankowitz, ~ Willard Dolan, Aaron Krshnit, Wesley Yorgenson, George Durr, and Paul Rerail, 2; George Ttostein, Howard Johnson, ack Boardman, Joseph Huber, | George Cottrell, Oscar Hall, Henry | Littlejohn, ~ Aden Maben, James Meligonis, William Steed, Raymond | Mahan, Myron = Dorfman, Oparowski, Vanner | George Alexander, ©~ Joseph Doyle, | William Coates, William Charloyw, | Raymona Green, Henry Deminski, Alvar Johnson, William Brown, Arn- iold Carlson, Carl Peterson, William | Davis, John Minas, Russell Peterson, | Victor Bakanas, Waldo Pierce, Jo- | seph Montano, Howard Messengcr, Iorrest Hart, Raymond Michae Roy Jackson, Herbert Brady, Sidney Krepsham, ~ Wesley Yorgenson, | George Durr, and Paul Derall, 1. Halloween Parties Three more Halloween parties will be held this weck for members of he boys' department. On during the week just leading the other itest number of to date shows Petit, gr old Heckman, lward Smith, nd :\\lll have their parties beginning at {4:15. On Wednesday evening the | members of the Employed "B cla | will have their party at 7:30. The members of the Junior “B” class and Tntermediate class will their party on Thursday evening at 7:30. Club Actlvitics On Thursday evening a | leathercraft will start under the |leadership of Bernard Wosilus. The members of thi such as billfolds, pu and match cases. On Junior Hi-Y club {club is for boys cighth and ninth | nigh school. In addition to | vegular Iriday evening meetings | they will have a period in the gym- | nasium on Saturdays. Charlie Miller | has consented to act basketball | coach for them again this vea Clubs which will meet during the | week are: Stamp club at 7:15 p. m.; | Boy Bootblacks club, 7 p. m. | Thursday: Leathercraft club |p. m. Iriday evening at 7:30 the will meet. This who are in the grades in I I'riday: Baptist Boys club, 6 p. m.; Scout Troop No. 12, T:15 p. Junior Hi-Y, 7:30 p. m | Boy m.; | et Al William J. O'Neill, Detroit univer- {sity’s spectacular halfback, never | participated in competitive athletics until he entered the school. 12 HERALD OCLASSIFIED ADS 27 (A — The prc»} Rosen- | riday. The com- | trip to the | | Petit managed {o get the 8 Frank | Anderson, | Tuesday | afternoon the IFriendly Indian clubs | have | class in | group will be in- | | structed in making articles of leather | Junior | their | STRIBLING T0 MEET | CHRISTNER THIS WEEK | | Georgia's candidate for | b Heavy- weight Boaing Honors tes Akron Rubber Man. New York, Oct. 27 (P—Youns Stribling, Georgia's candidate for the heavyweight boxing title, head- lines the nation's boxing program |this week, meeting K. O. Christner ot Akron, Ohjo, in a ten-roun¢ sctlo |at Boston Friday night. Christner is not expected te offer ! Stribling much of an argument but |the fight is expected to draw a few more dollars than it would Fave i | Newark, where it was orlginall |scheduled for Thursday of last Chriztner suddenly developed a knee injury on the day cf the fight ind it was postponed only to be re hedueld for the Boston Arera I'he remainder of the nationat program fails to offcr anything that | resembles a real _battle. Sammy | Mandell of Rockford, Inn.. once th: !holder of the lightweight crowu, |tzkes on Tony Leguiri in ten rounds ar Des Moines tonight while Jackie Fields, former welterweight king. |meets Paul Pirrone in Clevelanl | Wednesday. | Chicago features its leading light {heavyweight, Tuffy Griffiths, in an {eight round go with George Neron lof Greece at the Coliseum I'riday. | A5 a companion feature Larry Jobu- |son, Negro light heavy slugger, |takes on Nattie Brown of San Fran- [ cisco, also at eight rounds. Iweels 'HARRY GOOPER CAPTURES | SALT LAKE TOURNAMENT i i i Los Angelcs Golfer is $1,600 Richer After Winning Lirst Open | Event in Utah City. | “sait Lake city, —Harry Cooper, Utah, Oct. | Los Angeles, was | the first annual Salt Lake City § {000 open’ golf tournament wh closed with ole grind over the alt Lake Country club yestcrday. Olin Dutra finished second to ac- alire $1.050, representing second money and §50 for low > on th third round. Cooper's purse was boosted an extra hundred dollars by his low scores I'riday and Saturday | Cooper's medal score for the 72 {holes was 283, five under par, and Dutra’s was 285 George Von Elm, Detroit, former national amateur champion, making his debut as a “busine man | golfer” recelved $300 for his scor jof 290, a figure which left him tied 1\\”1\ Craig Wood of Bloomfield, N ‘ g i J. They d third and fourth money. Vol Elm made an adgition- lal §50 for his low score for the aft- ernoon, a 68§, Al Espinosa with | fifth place and Abe | sixth. BOOTH MAY PLAY Yale's Pint Sized Quarterback Is finished 1 pinoss wita | pected to Recover From Injur- Dartmouth Game ) Albie | | | ics for New Haven, Ocl - Booth, Yale's pint sized quarterback | who was smeared by Army on the first play after he entered the game Saturday, may or may not be in shape to practice this afternoon, but | the rest of the Eli squad will be on {hand for a short workout. Little Albie spent Saturday night and last night in the college infirm- nursing his injuries, but Yale of- ficials say he will he ready for Dartmouth next Saturday. Lindenburg. left end. has recover ed from his hurts and will be practice today. Those who took part in the Army scrap came through in good shape. A blackboard talk and light work | will be dished out this afternoon by Mal Stevens. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS USE |NEW YORK | | RSION i Daily i 75 KOUND | Ay TRIP l i | Return Tickets Good 30 Days || rULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY | Comfortably Heated. | Bonded_and Insured. | No Finer Built. We Guarantee Your Comfort. LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STORF ain St. 2:40 P. M Daily avg Sunday | Running Time 414 Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early Kets Before Boarding Coaches. Be Sure IUs n Yankee Coach. | YANXEE STAGES, Inc. || Buy SALESMAN SAM | $1.600 richer today through winnink PILING UP DOES FOOTRALL NO GoOD Rules for Unnecessary Rough- ness Strengthened New York, Oct. 27 (UP)—A num- ber of regrettable incidents, center ing about the crippling of star pla crs, marred the three big footba:l games in the east Saturday When three Army men piled up| on Albie Booth and left the Yale star limp and dazed and fit only for | lurried stretcher ride to the dre room after his first play of tl the misty air at New Haven vas cleetric for a few moinents with smouldering passions. Yai | mien clenched their fists, and for I for @ moment that this is an honor- sport hetween friendly rivals. | Head Coach Stevens of Yale, or- dinarily the most placid and even tempered of men, had to be restrain- ed forcibly from rushing onto the ficld where Booth lay white and in- ert. It was’over in a-minute, anl the officials decided there had becn ne unnecessary roughness within the letter of the rule, and the game went on. But it was most lcment- able, and did the game no good. | Jimmy Murphy, star Fordhai | back.. who scored the touchdown which beat New York University was piled.upon later in the game and taken to the infirmary svifering from possible concussion ot the Lrain. game, able Up at Cambridge. unnecessary roughness for which Dartmouth was several times penalized and scolded by the officials, was punctuated by the breaking of Charley Devens' leg. dents and injuries are inevitable, it would seem high time that some thing were done for the good of the sport to put an end to the business {of concerted attacks aga playe 1t .apossible to accus: | the teams concerned of deliberats | atteiapts to cripple opposing ¢ It is equally impossible to der |a deliberate attempt is made tn many instances (o lessen the cffec- tiveness of these stars. Iiven “clean” football can Le car- rled to extremes, and Saturday fur- nished some striking examples. A remedy would be a more liberal interpretation of the rule prohibit- ing unnecessary roughness, to m it -include piling up when po infury to a player might result. Ilootball is not a pink tea, but neither s it conducted for the pur pose of crippling young men. ! st is ible While football is a game in whicn | | When sceming roughuess resalts ws | theretore, that stopping Booth it did Saturday, - in the removdl ‘| their problem. But to stop a player from the game on stretchers of the |from advancing the ball is one two men most valuible to their.re- | thing, and to deliberately attempt to spective teams, the coincidence is|weaken him physically if not actual- too striking to be overlooked. {1y knock him out, is another. Dartmouth, with a great and un-| The Big Green team is | defeated team, is going to New Ha- | dcwn from Hanover with ven to play Yale oy Safurday, and | reputation for roughnes: |1+ is possible that:the' Hanbverians | ed against Harvard Saturds iv\m come - through the season vic- [the officials were kept busy ‘xu)l‘m\ns']y and go ta the, Pacific ast [ing penalties, to reprusent the «ast against Stan-| Tt would be a fine thing for foot- | ford, November ). Yale, withou* ball if Dartmouth could stop Booth | Booth. will be easy for the Green:|cieanly and win. And is coming quite » dirplay when inflict- | tiantly as he did la<t year, the Bull- |object of a concerted attack with dog miight repeat its 1929 triumph. [any such unfortunate resuits as! The Lurtmouth players know, |thoso at Yale Bowl Saturday |stances it would b/ | but with Albie performing as bril-|unfortuate if Albie were to be th:| 9 The boys playing the game ar ycung, impetuous and imbuea wit: a rather false set of standards as'ts, the paramount necessity of victory |Tn view of the fact that we have | just witnessed several regrettable in of over-zealousness, thi- | might be a good time to call the attention of several teams to th | rather more important matter: » | sportsmanship. | Betty Robinson. who at 16 was ¢ |star sprinter in the 1928 Olympic games, is studying physical educa- |tion at the Northwestern university. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS OUT OUR WAY WELL,GOSH |, THEY | T KuowW — BOT AINT NO LSE TAWIN 'EM OouT TLL TREYS A BIG LOT — NEN T N OOT ALY FRUVT JARS. BEC 1le QuIT PUTTING FRU\T FOR THE WIN “OURE NOT GOMNG FOR THE WINTER. By WILLIAMS MWHEN HOU RUN OUT OF CANS FOR “YoUR CANNED AGHES| TAKE THEM OUT “THEN —~ DONT START USING MY AUSE uP TER, el BE PUTTING UP ASHES 10-27 | WHY MOTHERS GET GRAM-. AeS U, 8. PAT. OFT: | | Milder . . . and better taste! /, © 1930, Licoert & Myers Tosacco Co. oW ! ook, Moma! WHAT a TooHACHE! | CAN'T Come (N TopaY, GU22! GOT ANOTHER. TooTHAcHE! TRwiLLAMS ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. NICE? (T'D BE A WHOLE LOT NICER (E YOU HAD TTHIS TOOTHACKHE 1IN~ sTeap OF Me! WELL, Gosk TaKe vy TeeTH out! CaN'T \\ _PEG. U, & PAT.OFF. 01930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. S,