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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
GrowI at Modem Contraptions2
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13


ME Ers ers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
BROOKLYNS MEET
 ATLASSATURDAY
Local HOOpmen Invade New Haaven ArmOry- Ex=Yale Captain With Elm Cityites

New Haven, Dec 3.-Basketball fans are promised an evening re- plete with action at the state armory on Saturday, when the At las hoopsters take on the tast Brooklyn A. c. five of Waterbury in the main attraction, while two military combinations mingle Tn preliminary game. Final arrange ments for the appearance Of the Waterbury quintet were completed last night by Manager sam Apes- house.
 Including in the Waterbury ar ray will be Carroll, Sheehan' Dunn. Swazey. Higgiston, Mazzar- ella. Donahue and Wagner, the lat ter a former star member or the University of Pennsylvania court team. The Brooklyns are one or the oldest representative basketball ouintets in the state, and nave es- tablished fine playing recorus throughout their years on the court.
 The Atlas squad in anticipation of a hard game with the Brass City aggregatoin, will tomorrow night hold an intensive practice session in the armory, under the direction of Coach Eddie Rahm. Though the team fell victims of the fast Harmony five of New York on Thanksgiving night, Coach Rahm feels confident that his band of players will carry forth as have Atlas combinations of other years. This year Eddie Horwitz, stellar leader of the Yale basketball quin- tet asst season, is with the club, and big things are expected of the little flash. Resnick, Alderman, Di- etz and Zeke Chadys form a strong combination for him to work with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
Hillies Take on
 Falcons Tonight

Tonight at the Duggan school gym the Reymond Hililes will seek their sixth straight victory when they meet the strong Brooklyn Falcons in a benefit game for the School Milk Fund. The Hillies are the only team to hold @ victory over the Falcons this season and the latter will endeavor to even matters tonight. Both teams with six victories and one defeat have been practicing for the past week for to-night's battle.
 A large crowd is expected to wit ness this important match be- tween two of the leading junior teams in the city.
 In the preliminary game which will start at 7:15 the Duggan school team will meet the Duggan alumni and the main attraction will get under way at o'clock. Admission will be five cents for school chil- dren and 10 cents for adults, the entire proceeds to go to the school fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
BOOTH RESTLESS AS TEMPERATURE
 WEARS NORMAL

Wallingford, Conn, December 3 - OP) - "Gosh it's quiet here"
 That was Albie Booths greeting to his mother, Mrs Albert J. Booth, Sr., and his fiancee, Miss Marion Noble, when they visited him at Gaylord Farm Sanatorium late yesterday, his mother told the United Press today.
 Plunged precipitately from the excitement of the Yale football season to the calm of a hospital ward by an attack of pleurisy which threatened more serious lung trouble, the dynamic little halfback found it difficult to ad- just himself to his environment. His temperature, while still slightly abnormal, was reported by his doc tors to be decreasing steadily ad he was in good spirits, Mrs Booth said.
 Albie's mother brought him some much-needed clothing. When he left New Haven hospital Tues day he had only his hospital paja- mas. Now that he has his clothes he will be allowed to dress and sit out on a porch with other patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
SHAVER HAILED HERO IN TROJANS
 WIN OVER IRISH

It has been g. long time since any one player scored two touch- downs in one game on Notre Dame. Gus Shaver. Southern California's smashing quarterback fullback, not only scored two touchdowns on Notre Dame's regulars, but he did 1t in less than 12 minutes of play in the Trojans' 16-14 triumph over the Irish at South Bend last month.
 Shaver came out of the west rated as a good all-around player. He had been good in every depart ment of the game for two years. but his consistency had never attracted much attention. Far western critics did not rate him as high as Orville Mohler, his team mate, but after his spectacular work against Notre Dame he walked off the field one of the greatest backs of the year.
 He almost dimmed Marchy Schwartz's star in those thrilling last period dashes which twice planted the ball behind Notre Dame's goal line.
 Black Eye Hurts
 Shaver'~ great work was even more remarkable when 1t is con sidered that he left the game in the second quarter with black eye, which began to blind him in one eye as 1t started to swell, Ice applications reduced the swelling between halves and he went back into the game in the final hair to do everything to a perfection. :,
 Without Shaver, Southern Cali fornia never could have won. He scored the Trojans' first touchdown on a straight drive into the line. Notre Dame saw it coming, put couldn't stop those steel -muscleo legs, driving like pistons as ne catapulted over the line. Less than 10 minutes later he took a lateral pass and swept N otre Dame's rignt end for 10 yards and another touchdown.
 Then Shaver passed 40 yards to Sparling, and 23 yards to Hall' 10 place the ball in position TOT Johnny Baker to kick the winning field goal from the 23-yard line.
 Is German
 A thumb-nail sketch of Shaver follows:
 Solidly- built, ly-haired blond, usually has air of seriousness. Starts at quarterback and is shift Cd to fullback when Mohler comes into game. Good in every depart ment of game - ball-carrying, blocking, passing. kicking, tackline mass defense, selecting plays. Age. 20: weight, 185; height, 5:11. Of German descent. Home, Covina, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
COLLEGE FOOTBALL IN GREAT SERIES
 OF FINAL GAMES
JObless to Receive Real Lift From Contest Re- ceipts Ahead - Action Starts Saturday
BY DIXTON STEWART Limited Press Staff COrrespOnden

New York, Dec 3-Charity and unemployment relief, which have secured little except advertising and from benefit football games in the east, appear destined for more substantial benefits.
 With four charity affairs-N. Y. U. vs Tennessee at Yankee stadium, Dec 5; Yale, Dartmouth, Holy Cross and Brown at Yale bowl, Dec. 5; Princeton, Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania at Yankee stadium Dec. 9, and Army vs Navy at Yan- kee stadium, Dec 12-remaining on the program, the east still has an opportunity to top the nation in football contributions of Owen D. Young's relief committee.
 Financial Objective
 To do so, the east must raise more than $154,000-the amount produced by the big ten conference. which on its record is capable of conducting football charity or otherwise, on 8 better and more businesslike basis than any other group in the nation.
 Eastern charity games to date been doomed to failure before they started. The games have not paired natural rivals.
 Outstanding examples were the Penn State-Lehigh game played in Philadelphia where neither team has a following and the Boston college Holy Cross game in which the committee in charge overesti- mated charity's appeal and ended with $21s000 loss.
 Boston Game a Bust
 The -Lehigh game drew only 250O spectators. The Boston college-H Holy Cross game grossed $75,0O0 but the expenses" ing $18,OO0 rental for Fenway park where the game was not played-were $96,O00.
 In the remaining benefits there will be no expense for stadium rem tai. Col Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, has dona- ted Yankee stadium for the three games in New York and Yale is giv- | ing it's stadium for the Yale-Dart- mouth -Brown-Holy Cross tourney.
 Then, too, all of the charity pro- motions feature logical opponents. Army vs Navy unquestionably Is the finest attraction which could be arranged for charity, and is sur rounded by all the glamor and col or of service tilts of before the war" lays. An oversubscription of | tickets appears probable.
 North and South N. Y. U. and Tennessee are not natural rivals but Tennessee is one of the nations few unbeaten teams and promises to be big drawing card in New York. N. Y. U. al- though beaten by oregon and Georgia, rates as one of the casts strongest clubs.
 The round robin" tournaments at Yale bowl and Yankee stadium are football innovations and af such hold interest. The Yale tour. ney is especially attractive in thai Dartmouth and Yale played 5; all tie during the regular season.
 New York's midweek tourney will provide Columbia and Prince ton with the opportunity to avengt regular season defeats by Cornell and give Cornell chance to re- verse a previous defeat by Penn sylvania. All of these teams are natural rivals and all have large followings in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
To-Day's Sport
 P ar ad e
BY HENRY McIEMoRE

BY HENRY MClAEMOHE United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, December 8 -(UP) = Short shots about this an that in sports:
 Before the bike riders started their grind, one wag remarked that the new team of Nickel and Nickel probably wasn't worth a dime. We'll, the boys are out in front, giving no quatrer and show ing no signs of allowing any change.
 At the end of the week the boys will be just a couple of spent
 Tulane has a great football team this year, but down New Orleans way the boys and girls are saying that the 1881 outfit is a kinder garden club compared to the eleven the Greenies will throw out on the field next year. According to the New Orleans folks, Papa Felts will be back. So will Don Zimmerman. And Joe Hudgens. who promises to be another and bigger Zimmerman, and guy named Boasberg who is expected to make everybody, forget about the absence of Jerry Dalrymple.
 Here's some cheery news for those American prizefighters who are forced to go around getting their ears pinned back and their noses pinned up for few paltry thousand a week; & few days ago the commission in charge of box ing in and around the transvaal region of South Africa decided on the following price scale for cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03

Even if only handful of people attend that will be sufficient to pay the few expenses being deducted, printing of programs. The rest of the gate receipts will go to relief of the unemployed, to be allotted equally to the home town funds of the colleges participating. More than 30,000 persons are expected to attend, according to John F. Gates, Yale director of athletics, who is tournament manager.
 Ambitions.
 Yale hopes to emerge the winner to convince the public of its as- sertion that at the end of it's regu- larly scheduled season it was one of the most powerful teams in the east. The Ellis will be handicapped however, by a tournament rule which forbids them to use more than 25 players. The tremendous Yale reserve strength has been one of the factors in it's success this season.
 One attraction of the tourna- ment is the possibility Yale may defeat Holy Cross and Brown lose to Dartmouth, bringing the Blue and the Green together for a play off of their wierd 33-33 tie game.
 Asks Strong Support.
 President James Rowland Angell of Yale issued statement last night praising the team members for remaining in training to play a post season game and urging widespread support of the round Robin tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
IS IT WORTH THE PRICE?
By DAN PARKER

. @ be satardy u.es . hs s s s c s ing the ass @ na ed o appsns pc $ @ than use" hue of season and making of coache whose that ofi the president " ar. e " Of ss R % % s s and Connie Murphy HOWARD SNYDER OFFERS plausible diagnosis HS @ s Gf1s 5 % s e ,ast vts what G J% s;sss Psn in not nseo nsn wa'ehns sne nSe @ oa where P n ae d ee s hss por m RmG G s%son @ to s or the past TWO years. that old the pr s oi s or a iss :s 5 @ Sss s o
 
 dor ss ss sAa % ss s%9ss ts s1 s ;ss @ :s! average of nine meals feeding bread is s@ars Bobby Msmcn you wouldn't would % 1ms that
 
 might Berg as sr ass % sss n @ e 's1 @ aDI smart!'
 are s sa an ais
 HDearS Sir I al kindly with nr adding consideration tanks in admirance, ami dear sir " UCERO." ~ ' Copyright 1881, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Great Britain spends about 75,OOO,OOO pounds annually on sports, most of which are estheticalIy termed "bloOd sports," according to the Brit tania and Eve Magazine. In pounds it goes: racing, 4O- pounds 1t goes: racing, 4O,- 100000 hunting, 1B,- 100000 shooting (paP- fridge only) 3,6S5,OOO .. golf, 7,OOO,OOO blood stock breeding, 1,5OO,OOO fishing, 1,5OOO0O dog breeding, 25O,OOO cours- ing, 5O,OOO cricket and football, 5,OOO,OOO 8 bit over a million pounds go for falconry, stOOlball, knurr and spell, whippet-racing, rat- catching and other British di- versions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
TATO, BARBER IN
 GREAT FORM AS BRANDS COP MEET
Wee Willie Hits 4O4; Jimmy Rolls 397 in Second Tilt With Bris- tOl BOWlers

Phil HamePs Waterbury Brands completely demonstrated their su- periority on the alleys to a repre- sentative Bristol team whom they rolled in the second meeting of a home and home series in this city last night. When 1t was over, the local array had a margin of 93 pins to the good, with five-man totals of 1876 against 1.783. For Water bury, Barber and Tato turned in three strings of 397 and 404 which is hitting 'em, you will agree. The latter's 147 was. best single of the night, Barber right behind with a 145 string. For Bristol Peters S66 was top and Wolps 136 high single. T11n aNnroes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
BRISTOL Vs TERRYvILLE n

Bristol, December 2 -- Bristol High will open its season In the local high school gym tomorrow evening when they meet Terryviiio High school. The game will De preceded by q preliminary betwean the second teams of each school which is slated t0 get under way at 7.3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
Community League Games.

The Pearl Street Community league got underway last night at the Pearl street neighborhood house with the Community Juniors defeating the Unemployed, 27 to 20 and the Metros taking the measure of the Colts. Al to 4. Mama and Holmes excelled for the Communi- ties, mad Marks, Steinman and Rosen for the Metros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
Pittsburgh's signing of George
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
" P. R. A. Win Again,

Johnny Rozum again led the Young People Russian association basketball team to victory, the elonged center scoring 12 points last night at the north end Y gym as his club scored a 25 to 20 vic- tory over Kid Burke's Tower Grill five.
 Next Wednesday the winners meet Mike Calo's ore club at the north end hut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-03
SPECIAL MATCH.
5O2 5b5 523-l5SC EPnncO A nsePleau (9l
TODT GETS TRANSFER

Philadelphia -- (uP) - Phil Todt. reserve first sacker. was the first member of the Athletics team { obe transferred to another club He goes to the St Paul Club of the American Association in a deal which brings Oscar lloeitger. nn- other first basemnn, here.