New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 15

« ® the o ture ¢ “ing at the present time. —_——— Speaking | of Sports A new star is rising at Yale. He is Freddie Loeser, the Blue's hard- working and omnipresent center, whese work this season has stamp- ed him as a rival of Ben Ticknor and Tony Siano for the All-America selections which will be forthcoming on every side in a little more than a month. Snapping the ball back does not disturb Loeser in the least, and no opfiosing center has been dumping him and charging through his posi- tion. Not only that, but on punts, after shooting the pigskin to the kiaker, he breaks right through the enemy line and charges up to join the Yale ends in tackling the op- posing safety man as he receives the Kigk—a feat which not many foot- bafl pivots are doing. Playing on the defense, hLis work 1s of the roving type. If the op- powents try a smash play, he is there to start with, but if they attempt a run to either end, Loeser is out there with them and if they throw a togward he is usually able to dash madly back to aid in knocking the heave down or in tackling the re- ceiver if the pass is made good. One never knows where he will turn up. And Loeser acts as a point for the whole line. Slapping ti®: other linemen on t(he backs, calling on them to fight or grinning at them to raise their spirits, he puts fight and confidence into them all I one of them begins to limp or show other signs or injury or ex- haustion, it is Loeser who notices the fact, calls for time, and gives what ald he can to the player. rallying Loeser is a short, stock fellow but covers plenty of grounds—in more ways than one, for it takes him only apout four plays to become covered with dirt. He wears his jersey &leeves only an inch or so below the clbow, and this combines with his other characteristics to give him a field—an appearance which oppo- nents soon find is highly deceptive. o Right now Loeser comes close to being the most popular man on the Yale squad, Albic Booth not e cepted. When, in the closing mo- ients of cach game, Stevens finally relieves the nearly exhausted center —much aganist Loeser's will—the hand that the stands give him is on a par with that received by the ighty Albie. The cheering section vises on masse and emits a long, deep roar of whole-hearted and spontaneous admiration, ard we | gare say Loeser feels repaid for his | afternoon’s work. | Loeser is actually so likeable a ghap that he is on friendly terms With his opponents and can be seen tackling them one moment and making some good-natured remark at them the next or being spilled “ne instant and being given a friend- ly slap by the same player a sec ond later. When your opponen like you, you MUST have personal- dty! Freddie is known to quite a few | New Britain boys who have spent summers at Camp Hazen, for he was %a counsellor there. Some of the local youths were in his cabin, and they swear to his likeable but force- ful personality. . — . It ought to be a great battle in the bowl on November when Loeser and Ben Ticknor of Harvard dig (heir toes into the turf across | *from cach other. It seems a shame to many of th= fraternity who follow the fortunes s of professional football that a real good gridiron combination ch as has been gathered together this year by the New Britain Rams, can't get , better support than they are receiv- Last Sunday, only a few of the faithful attended the game betweeu Rams and the New Have Tri- angles at Willow Brook park ani this all but drove the home team onto foreign fields or out of the pic- together. o team, especiall sional team, can play to ats. a prof empty still, > plenty of thrills w last Sunday's game. There is as much color in the manner in which Collins and Radziewicz carry the ball as there has been in any pair of players in this city in some seasons. There was &s much fun watching the New Ha- ven team {rying to stop the local backs as ever, but the old ecrthusi- asm has gone. Maybe there isn’t the money this year. Maybe politics is overshadow ing all other interests. Maybc there | are a hundred other different rea | xcns why there isn't any crowds at the game herc. Just the same, w2 there we for thos: who [letic club could he | insure that we would have profes- lither humorous appearance on the | sional football here, | for the worlout. | He Big Shots In Rocky Mountain Grid Race SPECKEN DenverUl. A hamme won three tim played important roie dians’ arly season success; Ed K four years b George Watkin WATKINS§ Utah the University of Utah. Her , Utah cnd, whose pa el, Colorndo Aggi BRADLEY Ca]z;ada Associuted Press Photo are some of the tongs battle is on in the Rocky Mountains confercnee for the football chainpionship players whe have receiving has been a big factor in the In- guard, who also is used frequently to carr | Davey Specken, star quarterback on the Denver tear», and Paul Bradley, Colorado University backfield ace. the ball: think that it is a shame that a fine team like the Rams can't get the support. Many times we have wished that some sort a of boosters club or ath- formed here to | but this plan has never been started and it isn't | likely that it will be started. The Triangles football team will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at the South strect field. All members of the team are asked to be on hand ‘Warner Johnson of the Stanley Works telephoned us a complaint which we believe is wholly justified Warner got hot under the collar be- | cause some of his friends at th-» Stanley Rule & Level plant accused | him of having Scotch tendencics when it comes to paying his debts. Last week in a bowling mafch be- tween teams from the two office ‘Warner, in line with his other mates | was stuck for three dollars. Warne: | didn't like the implication that he squawked about paying the money. didn't mind in the least all ot the other items in the kidding game. We know Warner pretty well anl | stanley | one of his faults is not that of being stingy. BOOTH I PRACTICE Injured Quarterback of Yale Team | | Not Certain of Playing Against Dartmouth Saturday. (P)—Albie football Oct. at Yale's Haven, Booth will be practice again this afternoon, but that doesn’t mean he will play | against Dartmouth. And then again, on the other hand, may be it doe He was out in uniform yesterday | afternoon and put the first team | through a snappy signal drill in spite of the fact that only a few | hours earlier he had been discha cd from the college infirmary wher he was confined over the week-end after being messed up by Army. The little fellow displayed his | wonted dash and fire and yet when it was all over, Dr. Leonard Sanford. | the team’s physician issucd a stato- | ment saying “it is doubtful if Albie Booth will play in the Dartmouti | game.” College cated. The practice yesterday was devot- cd to a long blackboard talk and a | short signal drill with scrimmage | for the subs. Today's workout will probably be concerned with new plays and fundamenta | New football is a bit compli- | $520,000 OR HOSPITAL Hartford, Oct. of $520,000 for the a new municipal hospital, with a ca- | pacity of 150 beds, is the only ap- | propriation item which will be be- fore the voters of Hartford at the state election one week from today This was decided Monday night when common counc accepted a| favorable report of the finance board in reference to the item. n allotment construction of BILL MULLERY’ i A PALACE ALLEYS INTER CITY LEAGUE Conn. Trolley Co. 34 87 53 81 110 S6 103 465 467 Blue Ribbon 109 erson IKohanski Heslin Crowley T 118 102 84 Valenti Kreoder 509 ris 105 50 Sacred Heai 10 I 91 s6 Johnny Kamura ionicki F. Gay 473 435 Palace Five 101 Boardman 108 55 3 105 133 116 11119 359 4 Five Sokol 9% 110 i 109 106 100 161 ST 110 ROGERS Al STANLEY WORKS Y Harts 105 an o) 80 Salak Adams Senk Quenik 57— 295 15— 341 18— 3 55— 103 106 105 80 I 198 436 1508 Peltons 101 50 .81 106 L1068 Johnson Bertini huster Hitchiner Patte 01 a4 474 Kings McConn 108 lings Hart | Cabby Wilcox Stones 91 12 10 Bennetts ..103 107 L1168 1ns 1 9 110 540 Christs S G 50 116 man rs 519 aubl, : 104 Tohnson Dinda Merline Ginter 95 169 ards, 99 5 Prite 53 94 Sl a7 100 110 8 105 Emmons Kaminsky 500 Youngs 5. 491 a1 87 100 Zaiko Parsons Budnick Novel 59— 306 | Burnham Carlzson RUSSELL & Giants 97 115 BT ey 11 Thillies Draves i 141 a1 120 104 101 109 54 93 86 ERWIN GIKLS' Door Checks. A. G. M. H. Maerz Grazulwick Casey C. Mazur M. Kindelin | v, Urban Low Score Yurkunas . gAnderson #iilbourne Brusick ohnson ssrig heyd Anderson Scanlon Yurkunas McGuire Jahuson Larson Spring Reckert TEAM REF St. Mary's, Light states, | braska, Tex Panic Bolts "RE! Ka Kansas, Tow Oct. Tllinois, Indiana, DIAMOND LEAGUE 150 | M, 1 P - Mi | souri and Wisconsin are represented | of % |in the regular starting football team St. Mary's college here. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. PALAGE FIVE DEFEATED e | New Britain Bowling Team Drops | Three ght Games to Danbury | in State League Match. Danbury bpwlers took the Palace {Five into camp in three straight games last night at the Pala Lowling alleys in this city. This was a State league match and the vis tors were rolling the balls in rare form. Un the other hand, the Palace crew wasn't in ver ygoodshape and chalked up mediocre though con- sistently good scores. Loverture of Danbury ingle he ot hit high string in the first game when | smashed the timber for a mark | 151. Hebert, his team mate, ¢l them down for a total of 1895 for high three strings. Stedman |of the New Britain crew was the | best home club bet. He his 132 for {one string and 367 for three strings. The scores: Danbury st st s 103 137 liver rtue Sundie Grimm Hebert Tuhun 21 Palaca ..128 24 Stedn L1 | Barber 2 | Telter UNDEFEATED TEAMS MEET | Big Ten Leaders, Northwestern and | | | | | Minnesota, Will Clash on Satui Ne- | | day in Chicago. [wo un- | North- | Chicago, Oct. defeated Big T stern and Minnesota, will meet at | Minneapolis Saturday in the !most important middle western game, bringing together two teams ( with perfect conference records for| [the first time since the opening games of the season. i | Michigan, the other member of |the Big Ten's select trio of unbeut- | len teams, h an open date this| | week and will not return to Con- | | ference compeition until Nov. 13. Other games involving Conference | |elevens this week are: | Purdue vs. Ilinois, at Urbana, TIL. Wisconsin vs. Chicago, at Chicag: Indiana vs. Notre Dame, at South | Bend, Ind. | Towa vs. Detroit, at Detroit Chicago’s unimpressive |meet Princeton, a traditional rival, | |in the outstanding intersectional con- | test. Princeton-Chicago games have | built up a tradition for being sen tional contests and although bot |are unusually weak this season the |game holds its full share of interes 4 M. Hallongn Joi;s | i Goodwin, Beach & Co. | | 1ormer Mayor Joseph M. Hal- |loran, who has been active in the |brokerage field for the past seve was today appointed New | n representative of Goodwin, Beach & Co., Hartford brokers. | Mr. Halloran is a native of this | city and has been active in public | life for many years. He was fifth |ward councilman from 1903 to 19( land was then advanced to the fifth ward alderman’s position which he held from 1906 to 1910 when he was {elected mayor. He served two terms | from 1910 to 1914. Mr. Halloran retired for a few years but returned to the school committee on June 30, 1919, and has |been on the board since that time. | His term of office on this committee | is longer than the terms of any | other present members. He is chair- | man of the school accommodations committee which supervises the con- | struction of school buildings. | Halloran not opened the | New Britain offices but expects to |do so within a short time. He will |be in charge of the New Britain, | Bristol, Plainville and Southington ! districts. FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED NEW YORK EXCURSION ¥our Times Daily $ 50 ONE ROUND TRIP Return Tickets Good 30 Days PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Insured. No Finer Built. We Guaranteo Your Comfort. LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STORE 77 West Main St. 9:00 A, M., 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M. and 6:25 P. M. Daily ana Sunday UsE ADS Running Time 414 Hours Phone 1951 Make Keservations Early Buy_Tickets Before Boarding Coaches. Be Sure It's a Yankee Coach. YANKEE STAGES, Inc. | Lindsey's trick week's | | s | been IN BIG SIX GRID PICTURE 15 the case was put over one week to allow the society an opportunity to file an answer. He claims that he joined the so- ciety in 1927, that he became sick GVY WARZZN Big Six conference football fe conqueror of the Nebraska Cornhu The team has a way of doing the u plays arc worked I Mills, quarterback. Norman, Okla., Oct. 28 band of lightweight sc aying under the ity of Oklahoma y into consideration Big Six conference title, Coach Adrian team unexpectedly dealt a blow to Nebraska's hope for other conference title. Doped win, Coach Dan X. Bible's Corr huskers were sent away from her with memories of a 20 to 7 defe Then the next w the Soon entered a game with the of Texas at Dallas the avorite to win, and fought battle, 17 to 7 While the results of games startled the experts, not with Sooner fans, for Coach Lind say has a habit of doing unexpected things. The team’s non-conference defea at Dallas is thought not to lesser greatly its chance to win the title. In 192§ after the Oklahomans hac manhandled by Nebraska 4 to 6 they revived suddenly a surprise by be nsas 7 fo ( the next we nd ther climaxed the winnin from Missouri ) colors of the for the Lindsey's speedy he hard top, lost a both of thesc K nd, 1500 14 to 0 This v Lindsey has only ter lettermen on his rooster with a hal dozen reserves from last season, a small group of sophomore by A ping grid- has forced knockout an- to University to spring and August 4. No benefit payments were made, he alleged through his coun- sel, [ ‘ last May 19, and remained fll until | le & Casale. CLAIMS SENATOR CHRIST YOTED FOR “BLUE”LAWS Hagearty, Democrat, Accuses Op- ponent of Favoring Restriction of Recreation On Sunday A. L. Avitabile, Judge W. F. Mangan, Attorney William E. Hag- and Attorney Samuel Googel ong the speakers heard by rinacria club lazt night. Attor- democratic nominee | for senator, charged that Senator Ernest W. Christ, republican nom- inee the same office, voted in the legislature for Blue Sunday laws to prohibit the playing of football, baseball and other games which the public enjoys, but he did not oppose nday golf rich man's game.” Attorney Hagearty informed his au- dience that he would give his whole- hearted support to the old age pen- sion bill, if elected Judge Mangan, in a brief talk, made the point that the local can- didates on the republican ticket for the Jegislature are asking support on the ground that they are qualified by experience and following out the | same line of argument he asked for support for Augustine Lonergan, democratic nominee for congress- man, for he lus served three terms and presented more bills for the benefit of the service men than any other member of congress. He was the best representative Connecticut cver had in congress, Judge Mangan asserted. Dr. Avitabile Dr. earty re the ney Hagearty, for g still Oklahoma despite Guy Warren, ams loss ot Coacn and “Bus' Sooners’ L large sh, hal »y ck, Lind- ly pounds 60 in the backfield. Oklahoma at- quarterback, n, half- Each the whole ud tot: sey's team avers > |in the line und Mainsprings in the acl “Bus" Mills, weighing 168, pint halfback w galloped half the field for touchdowns braska Lindsey’ game with runs, Sooner s s 0 urged the club, which is composed of Italian voters, to support the democratic ticket, and discussed some of the issues be- fore the public. Republicans to Have Dutch Supper Rally Mayor Quigley is chairman of a committee planning a Dutch supper Saturday night in C. A. Bence's for- mer automobile salesroom at 50 Chestnut street. Col. Clarence W. Saymour nd the local candidates for the legis ure will speak. There will be republican rallies Thursday evening at I. O, O. F. hall, I'riday evening at Maennerchor hall and St. Jean's hall on Church street. Prosecuting Attorney Gaucher of Willimantic will speak at St. Jean's hall. an open style long end criss-crosses an The | rt from punt formation nd either balanced driving ave been a ategy who played game last there were no other has Dbeen shifted to tackle son because the slim squad . |is sadly lacking in tackles. & Sooners opened 1he 47-0 vietory over New en pl their sprin and or unbz powe part of the S tain Bob minute season bec; 1 | centers season \ Mexi- with a 1 co 4 WOMAN SENT TO JAIL Bombay, Oct. 28.——The presi- dent of the all-India national con- gress war council Mrs. Avantikabai Gokhaley was sentenced today to nine months simple imprisonment, fler a quick trial following her | arrest yesterday Harindranath Chattopadyaya, poet nd dramatist, succeeds her as pres nt. FRATERNAL SUIT PUT OVER ter Guistino Tabellione had suf- | ed from the ravages of “mouse on the knee,” the Duke of Abruz zen of Muscllaro Mutual Aid A \ | ciation, Inc ed to pay him sic f | benefits, he claims in a st that pending in city court. At yesterday afternoon’s session | ) | 1 | fer | de OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS JEST HAD TOH BUST OFF AN’ BLOW THIS DANG TREE RIGHT 1M FRONT O OULR | DOOR « WHER S/ TH HIRED RNELP /2 ARCUND THIS PLACE ? 0-14 |_nes.u.s. par. orr. COWBONMS ONLY. /s 15 ToRAIBLE ! “THEY DONT HAVE ENOUGH HEWP ON “THS RANGH . BiG IcKS GONE FER A WeEW AN’ NOBoDY HERE T'Do THINGS:/ SLEEP OUT SIDE, \F THEY DoNT HAUE VT MOVED SOOM ~ | T CAINT BE RUININ I CLOES, A CRAWLIN' IN AN OUT THRO THAT , MOCH 9 LOMGER . JR-\\\LLvAMsi ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE. iE SALESMAN SAM Next Time, Mebbe (U'NE BEEN LaviN' FER YA, sAM! Do YA suPPose GL22 WONTS \ DON'T THINK ) By SMALL WEVE ¢oT eNouott IN TH' STore SO,MR. 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