New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1930, Page 9

’ | = Speaking [ CHIP SHOTS ] of Sports [ S—. Ray Marchinek who basketball with the Bristol and the New Britain team for a time, has been sent to his home in Holyoke by the Cleveland Rosen- | blums until he can get into the pe- | fect physical condition necessary | for men who are to play with| American league quintets. played It is expected away from the that he will Cleveland team f a month or more and in the mean- time. he has joined the Springficld Visitations and will play as a mem- ber of that quintet until he receiv his summons to rejoin Cleve outfit the Friends and thinek in t ing towns make Mar round- 10 league the to play in easily ani necessary experi- lis city 4 e sy are 800d as pulling an Americ player. He has the strength and the fast company and quickly gain ence from his for him size, ability will the teammates. According to hy diregtor of | pringficld, t have to give y pervisor athld udents competit them the I courts instead teams, plan unfolded ical education gh schools ther is inter: developmen who are capa al s them to varsity This. of itself, fly eliminate varsity basketball. but each athletic director will be forced to handle groups of from to 200 students instead of the 15 or 20 out for the varsity and he would be directing 10 or 20 teams insteal of one. He would have for special work on a varsity will not necessar- no time quintet Jack Kelly of Waterbury and Al Gainor of Ne Haven, riva for the vyweight title, will attempt to settle their private feud over in December 4 is promotinz the George affair. mana and coach basketball night that the oldest game, participation in which he has been & of his life Lock ( nnounced Larson all vete 4 given up sport in team “Chie basket onr rans in the practicall his d trial Basketball leug night. He has a phy that has prompted him 1o to youth and he has been suffering from an old injury since the open- ing gaine. | sday handicap give way His decision to from bas- | Ketball robs the game of one of the bright stars of past rs. G lLarson has been a ha of since tion can throughout the se the Industrial with other pl re ye horn when peak figure on tk this city ever present genera- He playel last year in and ball courts those of thr remember loop- many a was confined He has ghot on the courts. H Ing baskets helped game and his prowe not only to New played with over th state and h L i re alw in great dema sing will he regretted hough it was in- evitable that he would some dav 1 himself forced to quit Br deci- any Now when he reaches sion to retire. 1t is not belief th has lost his to play the g but because the strain of the past years has caused his spark to dim, he figures that he has done his share 1o keep the Tine el We agree from bilit me Dartmouth’s Football Team Will Oppose Stanford in Rosc Bowl Stadium Next Saturday. Hanover. N. H.. Nov (UP)— Dartmouth’s football team s route to Palo Alto today to opp Stanford in the Rosc Bowl stad next Saturday afternoon The o cial Dartmouth entourage totaled 63, thirty-nine of these being mem- hers of the squad which was increas- ed by one today with the addition of Jim Laughton. third string tackle The present trip is the first inva- rion of the Pacific coast hy a Dart mouth eleven =i 1920 hen the eleven of that defeat th University of Washington in a dedi- cation contest 1 year, CANZONERI BEGAN AT 15 Tony Canzoneri. the little Italian- American lightweight who has fought professionally more than §0 times in six years, began his career as an amateur of 100 pounds under the tutelage of Pete Herman, former bantamweight champion. NEW YORK EXCURSION Four Times Daily ROUND TRIP Return Tickets Good 30 Days PULLMANS OF THE RIGHWAY [/ Comfortably Heated. | nd Insured. | We Guaruatee Your Comfort. LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STORP 7 West Maln St. . 2:40 P M Daily ana ‘unday Kunning Time 41, Hours Phone 1951 Make Keservations Early Bay_Tickets Befors Boarding Coaches Be Sure It's m Yankes Coach. YANKEE STAGES, Inc. indees | career. Last !a pro before | BY JIGGER Bobby Jones' retirement provided ‘a sensation but it should not have becn very surprising to those who have closely followed Jone recent spring, before the British golf events, it was predicted in this column that Jones probably would withdraw from championship play, if he won English and American golf titles, Not that Bobby to indicate that he would follow such a course. He never has been given 1o talking about his plans, and even after his victory at Marion he denied that he had any golfing plans for the future - However he has from time to time shown in his own writings that golf Championships werr his chiet although he has devoted half of his life to this que He set out 1o win major tournament and it required seven years to accomplish it. not aim Then he set out to do what no other golfer had ever done. That was accomplished in another seven vears. Meanwhile he was progr w practice. He became to shine in his chosen pro- golr. up t that, as the should turn cash in on his roy and ancient of his articles a short his own at- In o1 » ago he explained in this respect held no high z the sacredness of the amateur aspect of sport but that he did not care to play golf for money and make it his husiness, It was t00 hard a life to suit his taste Is regardin He made good money by writ- ing articles on golf and is one of the associate editors of a golfing magazine. By retiring at the pin- nacle of his fame and at the same time cashing in on his golfing career, he displayed good sense and af the same time did the golfing public a | favor by making it possible for them to see and h magic of wherein lay the stroke. count the value aken of him, which golf associations counted on advance its business. will be enabled to see and hear the great Jones demonstrate and ex- plain his shots without making an appointment with the professional the professional One It was a nice gesture that the P G. A. made in inviting Jones to try his hand at winning the professional title, but wonder if that body would require the world's best golfer to serve three years as assistant to he would he admitted to fellowship. as was indicated Yon Eim and Goodman would have to do to gain admittance, after they had relinquished their amateur recently. we LONDOS T0 MEET RUSSIAN MATHAN Greek Wrestler to Appear in a Finish Match at New Haven No New Haven —Jim Londos. ng champion of n signed by r Jim Downing to appear here on Tuesday Ivan Kotan. Russian contender. in a positive finish match with the title at stake. Downing has arranged a brilliant undercard to play second best to the champion- ship affair Since his first veig world matchmake eve- appearance here in the season. Londos by his exhibitions has stamp- ed himself as a great favorite with the fans in this vicinity. His follow- ers are backing kim to come through with a victory, but are quite a bit nxious about the bout Kotan, a recent importation Russia, has been going great guns throughout urope and ting his feet on this side of the Bi Pond, has continued to handle him- self in a m pectacular mannc 50 much <o that in a very short he loomed out as a great contender. Tuesday evening he gets his ch to show his prowess crack at Londos and at discussed crown that named now wears. The undercard is made up of four matches, each showing a pair of heavyweights and booked as 30 min- ute time limit sessions. In the gemi 1 bout. Joe “Toots” tow- ering Montana cowbo 11 trade his mat with George Hagen former navy title holder Other houts will per and Sande bo. the danger- ous Hungarian, who has been mak ing them all hustle in matches. George Manish, Philadel phia brilliant, will go against Joe | Vargo, another Hungarian husky and in the opening bout of the eve- ning, Jack Taylor of Winnepeg. former Canadian champion, will g0 against Adolph Ries, German star carly spectacular from since se getting & the much the latter show Paul Har his recent LOOKING FOR GAMES The Belvidere Blue Juniors ba etball team, light but fast, wish to | arrange games with any junior team |in the city. The Blues have in their {lineup such stars as Stanley. Boyle. Glabau, Larson and possibly M- | Guire, with Collagan and Chester in Iveserve. © Teams wishing games | should telephone Kenneth Larson |at 5855 after 4:30 o'cloc YALE BEATS HARVARD New Haven, Nov (UP)—Play- ing half the game under floodlights Yale defeated Harvard 31 to 6 latr yesterday in the annual football game between the varsity substi- tes. Harvard's only score was made by Fincle on a slice off tackle in the first quarter Three of the Western conference's | star backfield men of this year are sophomeores: Risk, Purdue New man. Michigan and Rentner. North- western. r said anything NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Lk, 1930. ’ Putting the | Hazards. Frank MNcDonough, since opening of the indoor season manager of the Little Meadow n ture golf course, will be installed as manager of t Cocoanut G court on Monday. according to an announcement made today Three tournament g played off last night at Tabs’ course. Keough and McGuire took the first game om the Herdlein brothers §0 to 93. . Wolfer and McInerney defeate race and Janelle 96 1o 98 In postponed match, McGuire and Keough ¢ mes were A special match was at the Tabs last Kelly, Marty Walsh Jimmy Donahue won. played off 1t between Tom | Red Grace and elly and Walsh | ena, Lewis Ben Swataske, | ndy Scavilla Tn the Gi Herald g Corbin girls Dot Anderson Lillian Holmstrom & F. Corbin. Gladys Rau 52 and M Dix gue. the vcomer, Stanley Hamilton e daily plavoff prize yesterday A total of 18 men took in the irch street tourna- Arena. took his first nd defeating Joe The- 52 to 34 the s as prizes ght will 30 o'clock Those quality ®irls would home night at th men’s Industrial league will The following teams are en & I, Corbin, Landers, St Corbin Cabinet Lock, Stan! Corbin R. & E Gascos Grove the start finally shot downstair Grove EXPECT AERIAL ATTACK | T0 FEATURE CONTEST Navy and University of Maryland Teams Clash Today For First Timc Since 1917 Annapolis. M Nov battle of aerials day in the meeting University of Maryland first time since 1917 in football series which dates back in 1888, Little Lou Kirn was expected bear thc brunt of the Navy ground | game with the regular fullback and | the other half out with injuries The Maryland cleven was reported in the best shape of the season particularly its ball carrying a passing backfield. The game was expected to 23,000 persons to the the ends of w crected was expec the Navy and for the draw Maryland Norris Torgerson Left End Fisher Bov Left Tackle trom (C) Hayden Underwood Left Guard Faber Tuttle Uenter Krajeovic zht Guard it Tackle Pease ght End Woods Chalmers Halfbac Rerger Kirn ¢ Halfback Poppelman Campbell Fullback CLASSIFIED ADS USE. HERALD to| J’GAME ENTERS ORDERLY CLASS BROWN Yale Hello almost exclugivel the Yale All-America team of Gordon rd end, w the rown —% WALTER CAMP'S 1900 ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS First Team Second Team Third Team UNIVERSAL forme necessary Srile A rules and if possi It the lat his rule: Monday—LEckersall Appears WITH THE BOWLERS KOGERS ALLEYS Ovsters Sardines 53 CLUB LEAGLE Hollow Ware Machine Washing PR S b Sweepstakes Prize Is Threatened in Lawsuit : o Victoria, B. C., Nov. 22 (#) — &6 Operation of a section of an criminal code thr to deprive Arthur Gann the second priz: ed tod 7 won as pstake writ PLAY GHARITY GAME Scheduled the winning: through a sweepstake are immediately forfeited to first informer who makes a mo-. ion to sue in any Court Fordham Maroons to court officials said result in a flood of writs Stack Up Azainst a Strong Eleve From Bucknell Today stror arda short ena Food (hoper n bui Vacuam L ; ha Cleaners Vacoum Bottle AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Windsor Locks Legion Ammermar Brumbaug! Hinkl: BILLIARD MATCH Hoppe S. N, F. TEL. LEAGUL Protectors Willic Defending Champion Wins Ninth Block But Loses 10tl to Welker Cochir: (Ur)—Will on, wor ay in hi 8.1 balklin Iker Cochran matcl block was The scor: 1s Hoppe 278 FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED AD: HOCKEY SCHEDULE Walter Akes on at kicking game “Foothall t But Three of National OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS League Hockey Teams Will Get a Shot at the League Lead ofan not exciting of 1 for fons, a old Big 1 dissent Elis capt It crushed Car| Harvard by 5 and scores of 15 wallop: respec Camy tion of for all-star when he nan 1 Slak class - == FIGHT FOR CHARITY Waterbury, Noy t ide of Yal Towa and Minne third W ota g on t s selr FOR BEST RESULTS ing A CHAN MY MAND o~ I™ oN W00 OFF FER OWY N CENTS A CHANCE = B00Y PENNY HARUEY BuY MNOTHIN' LIKE TH HE'S ToLD TH' WORLD MANL/ ‘T MAKES M A WET HEWN TMES , BUT MAD AS \WHE N = 1330 BY NEA SERVICE. INC tive of some ADS cast HERALD CLASSIFIED SALESMAN SAM BY GoLLY, THaTS Ju ULL Go (N AND INQUIRE ABOUT T - AT LEAST '\ CaN aDD To tAY AR\THMETIC! NIGHT ScHool Do Your SLEEPING HeRe ) The Proper €Ak, AN ' SHORT ON LONG- DIVISION , Too! WELL, WHAT WouLo YoU ADVISE ME TAKING UP, PROFESSOR? ST WHaT | neeo! Place oW ,ER-AK-A ) CENERAL COURSE — By SMALL SaY ! (F | WANNA BE AN OFElcER— ) {'LL GO To A tAUTARY Scrool!! S —