New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 15

Speaking of Sports Being in close touch with certain parties who are very close to Albie Booth, mite quarterback or the Yale football team, we have taken parti- cular notice that in all the squawk- ing that is being donc by Yale sup- porters over the unfortunate occur- rence in the Yale-Army game at | New Haven last Saturday, not a word has been heard from the figurc | who is the center of the entire dis- | cussion, Booth himself. i In fact, Booth has nothing to say about the game except - that he would have gone back into the bat tle 10 minutes after he was injur if the Yale board of coaches would have allowed him to do so. Albie is | not the type that turns to squaw ing when he takes a bumping in game. He has refused to say anything with regard to the game to metropolitan pre: He mere he is getting ready for Dartmouth. If Albie was a quitter, then the spot for him to have shown it was in the Harvard game of last season. ‘We dare say that no football play- er in these parts suffered the trini- ming handed to Booth in that gama with Dbetter grace or with more equanimity than Albie did. He toolk a licking and was glad of it. He is willing to take more of these if his team will win, It is our opinion that Booth has all the qualities that go to make a great sportsman. He has footbatl apility and he has a breadth of mind that leaves no space for the entrance of anything small. He gives noth- ing but the highest sort of praise to his opponents and gives and takes with the idea that it is all in the game. We can't help but admire anyone With a spirit such as he possesses and those critics of his who have taken a fling at Yale in general and Booth in particular, should bear in mind that Albic is not responsible for whatever is said about him by his friends and admirers. Football fans in this city will be awaiting the announcement of the board of managers of the All New Britain football team regarding question of whether they will be in the field starting next Sunday. This “nnouncement’is' due sgme time. to- day. The proposed request that tiie, park board place barbed wire at th: top of the wire fence enclosing th football 1d, is tough on *“Young W Britain” but a business movt ment on the part of the tcam back- ers of the team. In these da; when the “All Awerica” football teams have line- ups that sound like one representin the League of Nations and cven th: "Fighting Irish” of Notre Dam: ceme in large measure from south- ern and eastern Europe, there re- mains about only one survivor of the days when football teams were com- pesed of Anglo-Saxons and Hiber- nians. And that team is Yale. From end to end, through’the backfield, and all down' the list the substitutes there is not a single play- €. whose name suggests the more recent elements in the American nelting pot. Nearly all appear Eng- lish or Irish, with a Frenchman or German here and there providing the only variety. Booth, Hare, Crow- ley, Parker, Dunn, Vincent, Taylor, Beane and o on down the line, wita not a single tongue-twister except the Teutonic-sounding Uihlein. Not even Harvard, supposedly th2 most artistocratic of universities. can rank with Yale in this preserva- tion of football for the direct des- ccndants of the Pilgrims. For in the Cambridge backfield this year, along with the good old names o* Wood, Crickard, and Mays, appears none other than Schereschewsky! TO STA ULLBACK Worces Oct. 30 (UP)—- Paddy B art. at fullback for Holy Cross against Rutgers Sat- urday, it was understood today. Al- though a veteran back, Byrne has not been in the regular lineup this season because of a late start. Rain and mud forced a postponement ‘of yesterday's scheduled stiff scrim- mage. LEAVES FOR PITTSBURG w York, Oct. 30 (UP) — New York university's football team, 42 strong, leaves tonight for Pittsburgh and the annual game with Carnegie Tech on Saturday. The Violets' departure will mark the first time in two years that a N. Y. U. team has left the city for a Recano 88 Poplaski 108 Deitel 90 Kelly 97 Dalstrom 108 83 512 466 445—1423 Hoffman’s Army & Navy A. Fightlin 106 96 104— 306 Levey. ! 0L 83 . w3 286 J. Fightlin 102 104 106— 312 Richter 1L 337 98— 346 Lindberg 103 - 114 118— 335 5 544 518—1585 Hall Comst.. Co. Anderson iapl B2 Christ Sior 2 Sigs Johnson L% 88 Brooks .9 81 GSeledyn -105 106 483 449 Conn. Quarries H.. Goodrich 15 80 E. Goodrich .87 102 ©." Goodrich 18 L. Garésio ] L. Cooley 97 493 Skryspl 96 Teske 108 snyder 96 Yerking 167 Prange 87 500 404 Nettieton Shoe T Luezith C...0.102 0 56 B. Luzzitti harmut 111 Swanson 117 Pethigal 18 Newton 93 471 524 Elmer's Garage Schuitz 85— 292 E. Krause 96— 29y Elmer Dickenson Crowley Hecox Anderson | Thorstenson Blankenburg Walicki the | WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS RECREATION LEAGUE Reneys & Kennedys R. Swanson Miller Wesiman 261, 263 Linns Petkavicus S10 76 Parker 92 84 Linn 13 107 IKelley 57 Post 13 Barnard 103 Massey Ralph Schleicher Maypard N. Swanson Seotti Kilduft Sebejdler Keehiner Tomiin McConnell MICHIGAN STATE AFTER | " CROSS GOUNTRY TITLE. Two Runners Are Entered Against the 263 Representatives of Eastern Colleges New York, ‘Oct. 30 (P—Michigan State, which made a gallant inva: sion of the cast in last year's inter- collegfate’ cross country champion- ship race, will be back again this season for another attempt to cap- ture the individual title, when the championship race is run, Nov. 17. Two Michigan state runners, Clark Chamberlain, who finished fourth last year, and Donald Conrad, ar: entered against 263 runners repre- senting 21 castern colleges. Cham- berlain is conceded a good chance to win this year as the three men who finished ahead of him in 1928 all have finished their college running careers. Pennsylvania, which captured the team title last year when two uni- versity of Maine boys, Francis Lind- say and Harry Richardson, ran a dead heat for first place, is due to meet some stifi competition in its attempt to retain the championship. Only Williams has dropped out of the lists since last year. The colleges which have entercd teams for the six mile varsity race are Bates, Carnegie ‘Tech, City Col- lege of New York, Columbia, Cor- nell, Dartmouth, Fordham, Harvard, Lafayette, Maine, Manhattan, Massa- chusetts Tech, Michigan State, New York University, Penn State, Penn: sylvania, Pittsburgh, Princeton, Rut- gers, Syracuse, Union and Yale. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press Kansas City—Jackie Gibbs, St. Paul, outpointed Charley Arthurs, New York, (10). Mason City, "la.—Gilbert Attell, San Francisco, and Johnny Martin, game. Sioux Falls, 8. D., drew (8). RED BILL MULLERS’ FAMOUS More Than 20 Years of ‘Popularity CELLOPHANE WRAPPED Two Cigars in a Package with Name Embossed on SEAL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 Four Joe Lamark, quarterback, make up Ch! will meet Carnegiz Tech this Saturday sophomores, Jack MacDonald, halfback: Biil New York U. Sophomore Backfield Stars MceNamar fullb: ick Meehan's first string backfield and Georgia November 8. at New York University, Associated_Press Ploto an! They k; Jim Tang! halfback, STASIAK MEETS B RUSHELL TONIGHT With Card of Fine Matches of New York in a 45 minute bout | and Paul Adams of Boston takes on | Farmer Bailey of Vermont in | half-hour struggle. There will be an opening bout be- a th RESULT IN MARRIAGE | tal Lieutenant rl polo | 5¢ player and instructor at Pennsyl vania military college, Chester, Pa. The engagement was announce.l today by Miss Malcomson's mother, Mrs. Augusta A. Malcomson, who said the wedding would take place next fall. The couple met at the polo field at Princeton University last spring when.the P. M. (., junior polo team, o | w Wrestling- Opens in Harfiordi(}ovemor of Michigan Urges | Team to Play Game for Charity | troit challenge, but Professor Ralph Licutenant Carl A, Schaubel Knock- |W- Aigler, chairman of the board | |of athletic control, has called a | ed Wild Ball Into Lap of His |[meeting of the board to discuss ti | ‘ 5 | saturday. Future Tlancee | It is known that the Michigan Philadelphia, Oct, 20 (P—A ro- |thletic department opposes the | ) il 2a 5 it ed | mance that followed & polo bail |S&me. and it has veen suggested | Knooked: gt of bounds is to lony|that the university make 2’ camger ATy i Ruth Mal. |offer to donate its stadium for a comson, Philadelphia girl who was|Charity game between —Detreit and “Miss America” at the Atlantie Gits | Michigan State, schools which arc bewuls Daent v Gie " |not prohihited from playinz po | gan to approve the ! put to a vote of the Big Ten, which | posal that the Notre | transferred | home “mn(*fil of charity. GTENPUTIN VERY BAD LIGHT | | nailing punt-catehers. he Elis | _ |were driven indoors by rain vester- Hartford, Oct. 30 — The first| Chicago, Oct. 30 (UP) — Tro-|gav and held drill in the Coxe Me- wrestling show of the indoor s posals to use collegiate football to | will be held at Foot Guard h |raise funds for charity have placed | Mt e night with Stan Stasiak, the Polish, the Big Ten conference in an un- | BUILDING UP DEFENSE Lion, meeting Jack Rushell, Ca-|favorable light, and now threaten | ) e nadian Lumberiack, in the star bout. |to disrupt the organization. Ao s e s Matchmaker Jim Pouilos plans to | Gov. T'red Green of Michigan hus | SPRSCE G E SN ooted mateh the winner with Gua Sonnens | cailed upon the Univer R e ] berg for a bout at T'oot Guard hall lman to play a post-s ¥ building up the defense. Paying no | in November. 8 zame against Detroit university in|ationtion to the muddy field, the ! Stasiak and Rushell are (wo of the defiance of Big Ten rules and the | igshipmen worked for more than | nost powerful men in the mat ¢ Detiroit ¢ council's resolution Urg- | {yo hours yesterday. (heir combined weight is 1 ing the university, “as an institution | pounds and Sta towers Jscverallaupnorted by fax mavers? to aceapt| jinches over the six-foot mark. Detroit's challenge is increasing uni- | pr————m——— Jack Ganson of California, for- |versity authoritics’ reluctance 1o mer Universily -of California. star {{urn- down the proposal. | | 2 lathlete, will tangle with Joe Draike | oot e moet muexivie Tz || MIETATARSAL ARCH Ten rules prohibits post-season foot- | ball games and violation of the rule would subject Michigan to expulsion | from the conference. A inajority of | tween local wrestlers. The firct bout Lis 1ol schools would have to vots | Gl E |favorably before an exception could | is set for 8:15 ofclock. be made and it is highly improb- | SRR T able that a majority vote eould be | POLO AGG[DENT W[LL secured—even if Michizan favorcd o proposal Michigan university officials have ken no definite stand on the De- ason gamcs, | I political influences force Michi- game it will be ily this week voted down the pro- Dame-North- game, November be | from Northwestern's field to Soldier field for the estern of which Schaubel was captain, wa playing the Princeton Juniors. M Malcomson was watching the games from an automobile, and a wild shos sent the ball out of bounds and inl\)‘ her lap. Schaubel met the forme “Miss America” when hesretriev the ball, being introduced by a mu- | tual friend. | Schaubel was graduated last Junc and has since become polo coach | and cavalry instructor in the depart- | ment of business at the college. | sttt | HAS EIGHT VARSITY LETTERS | Princeton, N. J., Oct. 30 (UP)— | Eddie Wittmer of Southampton, \{ | | i Y., today held the distinction of be- ing the first Princeton athlete to earn eight varsity letters. mer, who was graduated last June, was one' of the 16 members of the baseball team to receive a major | “P" yesterday at_a meeting of {he Undergraduate Athletic assooiation. The New. York boy, during his four years at Princeton, won three foot- ball insignia,. two basketball lett:‘r.s“ and three letters in baseball. i Witt- ST | NEW YORK | EXCURSION| Your Times Daily .50 ()Nlus .35 ROUND TRIP WAY Return Tickets Good 30 Days | PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY | Comfortably Heated. | Bonded and Insured. ! 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