New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1930, Page 9

0 U, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 381, 193 Speaking of Sports There was certainly enough action 1c second game in the Industrial stball league at the Tabs last night for cven the most rabid court fan. Billed as bitter rivals, the Corbin Screw and P. & F. Corbin teams certainly proved that they | were red hot when they clashed last | night. There was a great deal of criticism directed at Referce Dan Ahern in last night's game because he either | did or he didn’t call fouls. He called 31 personals in the second gam However, we are of the opinion that | & great deal of this criticism is un- | ators on the sidelines can | of stuff that a referce cannot on the floor. The solution of the entire problem In these closely fought games, is a double official system., There should be two men on the floor to catch violations. It is impossible for one man to catch all violators of the rules when there are 10 men on the floor, each trying to pull every | known trick of the game over one | another, We understand that there is ob- | Jection on the part of some teams in the league to the double official system. We can't understand this, because it would seem to us that two officials at the game would make the game better and certainly clean- er, Take next week’s game between the Stanley Rule and Corbin Screw. It is going to be a tough job for any referee—we don't care who he is— to handle this game and call the ma- hall | FRAMES CODE OF " SPIRTPRINCIPLES o Semy B e 'Princeton President Makes! er Meanwel avor elimination | : . | e “*“" | Recommendations in Report ’ amy Barry, above, and Dr. Wal- | By EVERETT S. DEAN | | Baskctball Coach, Indiana University | During the last few years there has been considerable agitation among coaches for certain rule re- forms. Two departments of play to New York, Dec. 31 (R—A shorten- | ing of football schedules, elimina- tion of early fall and spring practice, and a return of authority to the| be affected would be stalling and th ayer was recommended to the! center jump play. The rules com- | National Collegiate Athletic associa- | mittee has suggested that coaches | tion today by Dr. Charles W. Ken- | experiment with different proposed | nedy of Princeton, its president in | changes to find out if they merit a | & code of principle and procedure he | trial. This no doubt is the wisest | has framed. | method to follow, for if the changes| *To all friends of football who | are not satisfactory no rtsnndmg;properly believe in t| potential | will be necessary. | value inherent in that fine game The proposed change on the jump | Dr. Kennedy said in his annual ad- | ball at center is to omit it except at | dress, “I would recommend, so soon | the beginning of each half. After | as existing scheduled engagements | 704 the team scored upon would | permit, the most careful considera- | put the ball in play under its own | tion of the following principles for basket. Coach Sar 7 Barry, former | application in the scheduling of in- Towa coach now at Southern Cali- | tercollegiate football games: fornia, has been the main advocate| “I—Reduction in the length of of this change. Dr. Meanwell of | football schedules to not more than Wisconsin also has been quoted as | five or six games. favoring this proposal, “2—The scheduling of these games One reason advanced for doing| (and with the diminished number away with the center jump is to | this would be possible) so that the eliminate congestion and contact | first game shall be played sufficient- around the center ring. Another is|ly after the opening of college not to rid the game of the undue ad-|to require the beginning of football vantage of the unusually tall center. | training in August or early Septem- |Tall men in basketball who have | Ler, brought about this proposal are| “3—The scheduling of these games | | Murphy of Purdue, Shoun of Fire- | so far as possible with institutions | |stone Rubber Co., Chadwick of Wa- | of similar standards, ideals and edu- | bash, and others. | cational purpose { Many coaches are still working | *4—The scheduling of these games |on the limitation of the dribble. The | with institutions with which there | jargument in favor of the plan is to | exists a natural, friendly and often | discourage stalling tactics and to | traditional basis of rivalry, | spced up the game. It has been sug- | —The scheduling of these games | gested that the dribble be limited to r as possible with institutions one bounce. This would make a r and geographical | good style of game but would rob of propinquit The | boy |1f of the most spectacular offensive | scheduling of these games | there must DAILEY Stat of s lawn including travellin, on thosc teams which represent Spectacular Rises in Game 2% .30 Tennis Association.) T A 1531 gives every indlcatlon of accel- | ®L ZUT0 SR BE AR MONANC he administrative progress of the | g . g, ¢ allowed for the for the rise of the younger players|*9OP0 o remarkable young players as Doeg, (1 GOI 97 Such & Benod folowe past decades. be made. same player is Wood and Bryan Grant, Jr., many | Of It Wit hecause there are co in age from 12 to 18 vears, was tne | 207 teur sport governing bodies, feit the tendency of the times to commer- | international | carned its first victo Harvard trounced The allowed Church to se Webfooters cut loose with a passing attack that Horween to kic in, th T point. e sixth annual contest “wonder tex 25 to 0 victo atured by : classic, which 010 0 tie. A rer side. Coach Hugo Bezdek fourth appearance of Roses game Nittany Lions of Pe a marked 14 to 3 thern < go! when to 6 Harvard Oregon d untit e and Arnold for the decid- brought Calffornia a nd me of Ohio State filler ens, ri- d run | by Brenkert, halfback for the Presi dents, carried him across the but the play was called back for off- | goal, made his in a Tourname: n when decision to ifor: piloted Oregon and the o. gan A stubborn 14 1624 but lost in the to 14 tie ruggle contest between the Huskies of Washington and the Navy. nament It was at the t of Roses Horsemen of their last charge together, | Stanford before them W h annual Tour: that the Four otre Dame staged sweeping to Imer Layden scored three of the Ramblers’ four touchdow: After trailing 19 points, the Crim- son Tide of Ala shington's Huskie rter rally triumph. Again in 1 determr er 7 t0 6. Panther a G ama rolled in upon a last a 20 to 19 ma's undying tion permitted the men o tic eleven 7 to 7 after t ally the entire ton, nk W the goat and ag: route. Stanford halfback, n the hero of e 1928 game which Pittsb lat | weapon, WRITERS SELECT Jority of the fouls committed. With two officials in action, it would be an entirely different story. There is food for thought in this matter. Dick Gorman caged the most sen- eational shot of the year last night when he stood with one foot on the black mark of the circle about the foul line on the east side of the hall and sent the ball through the hoop in the basket at the other end of the hall. It was the longest shot of the year, : ball barely touched the rim going in. Lelty Grove of Athletics Is a Unanimous Selection St. Louis, Dec. 31 (B — Lefty ard for the | Grov. pitching ace of Connie ognized as | Mack's Athletics, is the star of th one of the best forwar in the {1930 all-stars. lea 1t is practically impossible | Such is the to stop him from shooting once he |bers of the Baseball Writer's Associ- gets inside the foul line. He caged |ation of Ameri 218 of whom six shots in rapld succession last named the southpaw twirler in bal- night in the second halt of the lots returned to the Sporting News game with the Newmatics, St. Louis in the selection of its | mythical club. Fouls played an important part | The all-star squad includes six &gain last night in all of the games |players from the American League played. Landers caged 10 out of 20 |and four from the National, as fol- free tries while Corbin Cabinet made | lows only four out of 12. Corbin S | Al Simmo caged 14 out of 23 while P. & . |[Hack Wilson, made 11 out of 19. The Gascos put Babe Ruth, in 11 out of 14 while the Newmatics Bill Terry, made only four out of 1 | Frankie Frisch, Ci base; Joe Cronin, Senators, stop; Freddie Lindstrom third base; Mickey letics, catcher; Bob pitcher; Wesley | pitcher. Cochraae, “Chucky” Wojack, forw: Gascos, is fast being re verdict of 228 mem- s, left field; center field; right field first base; second short- Glant Cochrane, Ath- Grove, Athletics, rrell, Indians, In plenty of cases, the foul shoot- ing tells the story at the end of the game and explains victories on the one side and defeats on the other, Inow named WITH THE BOWLERS | All-Star catcher for the third suc- ROGERS ALLEYS o year, ran a close second in | popularity with the experts, polling {212 votes. Wilson, Chicago's home run next with 200, For the first time since the selec tions were inaugurated six year: ago, Rogers Hornsby failed to place. Anoth feature of the vote was the strong competition against Ruth in t1 Once the almost unani- ice for this position, the received only votes this compared with 63 for Hazen the Cubs and 56 for in of the Philli t first base Terry was far ahead rivals with 196 votes to 24 for Lou Gehrig, next in line. Thers were in fact no close races for in- field positions. 182/ 0t the 16 candidates mentioned 145 | for pitching honors, Ted Lyons of | the White Sox was clo ictors, with 41 ballots. SOUTH CHURGH JRS. F Grove's the battery mate Sporting News' ssive SPECIAL MATCH Park Dey 3ab 80 | Cuyler of 5 | Chuck Kl s 410 §' LEAGUE B.T.T. 50 75 73 79 of . B. Gen. Hosp. Girls 23 PALACE ALLEYS SOUTH END (LUB LEAGUE Haussler a9 91 LT (Continued from Preceding P'age) Femzman Bchlelcher Hauss! Beyers — | Hovhar = 987l Blima, 1g . 301 Leupold er alker Leupold 100— 303 | Referce, Aronson. Timer, Parker. | Scorer, Parker 2 Gan Walthers 105 105 3 5 Next Week Trinity Methodist Episcopal team will first league game next day night, with the Luther. |Center chur h teams facing 269 |other In the sccond one FIGHTS LAST NIGHT y the Associated — Chicago — George Nate, South BROTHERS SEEK CAGE HONORS | Bend, Ind., outpointed Phil Tobins, Ala., Dec (P — | Brooklyn (8). Il practice started at | Indianapolis— of Alabama, three | apolis, knocked sets of brothers ¢ out in an ef- | Louisville ( fort to make the team, They are | Malcom and Walter 1 ¥, Buarc and lottern o oan aul Mun- k orwards brough, guards gle play meet Tues- The and Mark's o1l Ehaefrer Walthers each Inidan- Ruth, Cox, Babe Whe out ough fo hes Hockey league hout a r-couch this year. cou Amier- in- FITCH - JONES COMPANY MEN’S SHOES JOHNSTON & MURPHY ALL STAR TEAW t to the two | HOLD FIRST PLACE and | to be played on home grounds in an | atmosphere of friendship and hos | pitality. “7—The scheduling of all inter- | collegiate games with recognition | that sports cxist for the under- graduates and that their desires and ¢ should receive ade- ve representation in cialize sports. I have personally steadily resisted this condition and | it has and will be in the future met | | with the same spirit and ideals of amateur sport which has governe tennis and the conduct of the game by this association in the past. I| need only mention one incident dur- | ing 1930 wherein a prominent play- | er was severely disciplined by the | U. S. L. T. A. for infrir nt of the amateur regulation; 1 stance of the attitude of this asso- ciation in such matter: 1t must not be thought. however, that the association is perfect er that all have been reach We all 2 rking stead- il for stricter orcement of the rules and stricter supervision of those who would or nul regulations for personal or financil gain. In speech of acceptanc at Louis, I stated that ten clubs, sectional associations, and national associations must be just as amatenr as they expect the playe to be, and in this direction we have cer made progress. continuance 1ination actice of spring football “To all fricnds otball T re- commend consideration of the fol- | lowing principles for application in | inistration of the sport: “l—An administration game that recognizes the and prestige of the undergradua tain and under him the initia- ve and independence of the under- graduate players. “2—An a ment of the duties and authority of the coach that will make him a teacher, a counsellor and a friend, but not a ring-master. the program 1 ave outlined probably would result in a reduction of the receipts of football and that, in the average Tt ! case, the money accruing from foot- | There must @ 9 ball supports all college sports. But | the closest scrutiny in the matter it the things I have discussed ip | Of travelling expenses allowed play football are wrong the fact that it|ers under our amateur rule. W of the aut evade "I am aware that gate {mubt not over-emphasize interna- | tional play and we must stress the | @esirability of more intersectional IN P”PULARITY play. We must strive for the great- this country abroad. the pre- sentative is great nation, in a broader than werc tennis ism for By LOUIS B. stricter New York, Dec. 31 UP—The vear | oy Mo "0y (7000 FOSEE Pos 1930 has been one of distinct pro- | pi¥ &% U FArt of (hE PIEER B gress in the affairs of the United | %, S0 B0% B8 B AT T erating this constructive pace. I ..ociive provisions than elther the befleve that the coming 12 months | i\¢ornaiional federation or the Davis will witness a growth in the popu- | o o0 PITC CCERCER & national association compared to playing of the Davis cup interzone which the records of former years » “YTE B0 LAE PR CF will appear insignificant. et 0 for b to championship helghts and the re- | _ should be chosen to represent us for sultant interest both in tournamenta | S1O1 € 22 CHOTER 10 TEPIERCAL U Fof and in the titular events in which | 7000 (IAK | (FIEe SICEesSVE NEATR for the " continuancs.of " von. Migh | our years’ service on e ot Lo e i e magn | teams, not necessarily in succession, PIme ol el Dy e may be a little less radical, but ““‘l”l‘) . LGl ;’m:'e';:salwmd ar from 1620 6 ety L“"“es & ‘;‘“fi_‘?’ ito 1930, it puts a premium on the oungorgpiayerstosmen Hon " [ plaving of the game ot for the love of whom hold equal promise. The |2¢VANNETE 10 70 £8 n entry for the national junior and | 5TERt BT UE OF 2 ST indoor _champlonships with |10 BIVERSIFE R 1T | lar, ever received for these | events. | | i or the winni Roy Riegels Tnvaders Have Never Been Able = est harmony and player cooperation Younger Players Have Made ro (President, United =5 States Lawn Tennis Association, and | o\ " ovieneion at this moment, larity of tennis and an advance in |y p oot S TR ity The past year has been notable | oo they competed. The records of such j!ho closs of such period, follov the United States famous through b "1 Ct ot B T hould Gledhill, Vines, Coen, Paret, Barry | 500 08 O L 08 SHCE B8 o ollateral more than 200 competitors TANGING | 4o " thietics to a period of Association h like all other ama- t0 Take Edge in Wins e run in the although tackled oal by a teamm: over Be cast g in took the rinal Park here N 916, invading teams been the were u g attack won colun vashington State, western selec- started th right foot 0 triumph over Brow year following O\ rk's Oregon JOIN JOCKEY with a T an Wil beer of governor e Jockey ¢ and witl have cleven rterba defeated er, & Mare Island Francisco, defe ven 19 to 7 § Paddy Dri ‘HEFEL-TO Rome, De pion pedestrian has broken the It walk wit minutes, Marir ed a Ca 1918, while oll the Training camp led his team to to 0 triumph over the Mare Islanders fn 1619 Eastern intercol the Great great from Lakes Ty hour, 59 The previous Ital foot L football of > hours, 1 s mi or B. Kyne, n Wilton's fumble pe to score, but a few Ir ran to a touchdown -after ar bobhle by ng poi 1 a lose 47 to 14 he- nable to cope with of the University CLUB STAFF Baja, Calif, Dec. ted fiction Mack, play added to th s of the Agua C lard " MARK GOES (P—Ttaly's cham- Ar: h wrong." | Dr. Kennedy, referring cism of the sport, OUT OUR WAY believed e ganles of amateur “But there has developed around the game i parasitical growth he continued, “conditions of ov extended edules, over-extended | training periods, over-extended travel, unnatural rivalries, and un- due influence of the coach.” The N. C. A. A. was born 4go of a m ment to purge foot- ball of “evils which at that time seriously threatened to bring about a discontinuunce of the g Dr Kennedy said, “and the members of the associat can do no greater service to coll sport than to meet this new cl s effectively as old wa Dr. Kenn along the samc ed unanimot American Foo tion, and stand as a serious way in whi the graduate HAVE T TE VP z years -T' BREA T™HOMB ==y aller me suggestions are ose adopt- by th ay's lines as t ly Mo all Coa E ch 1est of t the coach anagers and the ath letic directors are moving to correct | om within certain admitted evil h have brought criticism from out e presidents of the association, reporting on the r just past in their respect ts, painted & rosy pictu main, than Kenned found less to | criticizs 1e general tenor of their reports was that of Dean §. V. San- ford of the University of Georg | who said that much criticism he had heard and read was inaccurate and | “half-haked” and that, as to the it has been & most more did Dr sport itself, pleasant yea GOLF LINKS Opposite St. Mary’s Church Prizes Daily and Weekly HEROES REa. U. 8. PAT. OFF. &GOOD NIGHT ! GOTTA THER FEET ., 100, w 'emM 0" SUCWIN THER =1 ARE. MADE.~NOT BORN 9 | Champion Gus Sonnenberg crashed. Their beads cracked, and both went down. After 15 seconds Gus revived a little, took in the situation and wabbled over to fall across the e Geor, He was given the ing tilt with a dou- place on a great A lian, and E ker, a powerful wrestler, wer opponents. Duncan Ross, old-time grappler, refereed. When time was called Matthews purred his trained horse full tilt for oemaker. The latter had trouble t took horse- 1‘" | | at 3 tting werved ju s horse started. The horse as Matthews shot in. n's heads cracked ‘ogether. aker fell to the ground and WS o It came io t connected t's chi like & poled ox. out by the re of resented Brookly asta young good in | big league the slumped ove Alfonso Lopez, r his steed's were unconscious. Cleary of loper. The ed largely irst and nd round. Each 2 y with his Each went down Beth were counted came to a few were informed no contest” Juventud Enthusi- gold medal to the tcher who made ason in the | Watch the New Year Come In Stanley Arena, 83 Church Street Largest Indoor Golf Course in State 500 Free Seats in Balcony 2 PING PONG TABLES HORSE SHOE PITCHING PRIZES DAILY —_—— Our Sale is on— Select your pricel Reg.Price Emergency Price $12.50 . . . . . $10.85 $15.00 $16.00 $17.00 MiLLer Cook $1000 . . ... $885 $13.35 BARCLAY SHOES $8.00 ... .. $6.35 $6.00 . .. .. $535 We meet the present emergency with the most drastic price cuts we have ever taken during a sale period. N.E.MAG&soNs_ KUPPENHEJMEP CLOTHES—KNOX HA TON AH,HERE COMES SAt! WONDER HOW HE MADE OUT COLLECTING THAT FWE YEAR OLD BILL FROM MISTER PUNKPAY NUTHIN' Do, Gu22! He WaNTs AYear MORE IN WHICH TO PAY H(S BILLL AND WHEN HE DOES PAY (T,HE WANTS A “TWENTY PERCENT DISCOUNT! WHAT! WHY, wat's \ THoUGHT He KNEW T\ DD You TeLL Him I'D | BE A.FOOL (F | ALLOWED| | THaT 2 e ——4 = = REG U S PAT OFF.