{ title: 'The Glens Falls times. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1922-1971, October 12, 1929, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1929-10-12/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1929-10-12/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1929-10-12/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1929-10-12/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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e 4 | 3. | z i | Ld } | } i ! y STUZENTS N. THIS SCHOOL .. fihfluam 'The Cubs' infléld genérally is rated Miller Huggins was a manager. of Ifa catcher missbs a third strike and , Howard Ehmke is the oldest player | Two HUNDRED Davis and Elkins Give Eastern a Football Circles Real Thrill with Small Squad « e (ELKINS, W. Va., Oct, 12 (P)-Just ks few seasons ago Davis and Elkins, co-educational college of 211 stu- dents, was known in only a few laces outside of this city. Thanks to \Crafty Cam\ Henderson, the lit- tle school in central West Virginia today ranks as one of the strongest football institutions in the east. If y ou don't believe it, just glance over their record of the last five seasons. There was quite a sensation last fall when Davis-Ellkins won her ©pening game of the season from by a T to fFVest Virginia Universite ‘(rp score. The stir created by that po-called upset was mild compared fo the one a week later, when Sun» day papers all over the country car- tied the score: Davis and Elkins 2; Navy 0. \Crafty Cam,\ graduate of Salem, amother small school in West Vir- ginla, is termed the \Lone Eagle\ cf Mountain state football. He brought his athletes through a sea- son in 1928 that included seven vic- tories, one tle, and two defeats. His dteam scored 261 points to 41 by the opponents, John Carroll and Villa nova were the teams to win from D and A.. while the Quantico Marines held them to a scoreless tie. Only three mon from the 1928 team were missing when \Crafty Cam\ called his athletes to the gridiron this tall, And Davis and Elkins started iight out by winning from West Vir- ginia University again by a 14 to 6 #Sore. In their second game they ic cneyed into the middle west to ire nee St. Louis University, 22 to 13. Davis-Elking has an opportunity to atone for her two defeats and one tie of last year. Quantico Marmes, John Carroll, West Vir- {inig Wesleyan, Villanova and Canis- zs appear on the schedule in that urder. YALE-CEORGIA WILL DEDICA TE STADIUM ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 12. (P) - Two tough and determined Bulldogs-of Yale and University of Georgia- tugged at their leashes as the hout approached for the football match ; dedicating Georgia's new athletic _plant, Sanford Stadium, today. The kekoff was set for 2 p. m. (3 p. m. Eastern Standard Time). This university city's population virtually was doubled as the last of upward of $0,000 visiting fans swarmed in by air, rail and highway.} Twenty-three special trains were expected to arrive before the dedi- cation ceremonies of the stadium commence at 1.45 o'clock. The po- lice had arranged to care for 9,000 visiting automobiles. Yale brought a flashy squad of 88 men were trained to try the might ind main of the Georgia team. The Eli have rum up spectacular scores In early season games, while Georgia lost its inaugural flash in an upset bit returned strong in the second game. Few were hasty to speculate en the score of this first southern Invasion of the Klis. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK - Al Singe, New York; stopped Young Zazzarino, Jersey City, (6); Nel Tarleton, Eng- :; BATTLE IN WY By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer with intersectional and day. Alost of the clevens abandoned, sector's somewhat tle against foes in their own class. od the program, Notre Ramblers meeting Navy at tertainel at Syracuse, Perhaps not nf s terest but important way wire the Wed general an in- In on by the Mountaineers last year avenge and Fordham remembered only too well the 84-7. trouncing they received at N. Y. l s bands in Just a step behink thes conflicts wore the meetings Ii {ween Villa Nova and Boston College, two of the strongest teams in the east last year Brown and Princeton, both away io shaky starts; ami Buckn l and Washington and Jeiferson, who wera to continue from where they left off in their scoreless tis of a year ago. Other games occu- INTERSECTIONAL GAMES TO _ FEATURE WEEK-END; STARS . Southern Conference; Cornell met NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (P)-& | Hampden-Sydney; Michigan State Columbus Day feast Hberally spiced furnished Colgate's opposition; Day- traditional combat greeted the football east to- major re-, luctantly perhaps, tlre practice con- tests of the past two weeks for bat- Two intersectional struggles head- Dame's Balti- more while Nebraskz was being en- football - burgh and New York eral, was comprised of practice con- Fordham encounters, ne at Pits-| tests or duels between the smaller burgh and the other at the Polo ; colleges. The New Hampshire-l{ar- Grounds here. Pitt had a 9-14 beating to ! i GLEN GRIDIRON TILTS pied several leading schools. clashed with Virginia Poly of the idson played Army; Georgetown en- tertained St, Louis; Roanoke battled Albion. In return the east sent a number of teams into foreign territory, not- ably Yale to Athens, Ga., for a duel with Georgia; Swarthmore to Char- lottesville for a tussle with Virginia; Carnegie Tech to Cleveland for a battle with Western Reserve and West Virginia Wosleyan to Cincin- natl for a game with St. Navier, a strong Ohio Conference train. The rest of the program, in gen» viard, Lafayette-Manbattan, Colum- bia- Wesleyan, Penn State-Marshall 'and Allegheny frays promised little elese eommpetition. | Moly Cross beat Rutgers by 46-0 last rear but there were indications that | the seore would be much closer this | yers. Geneva mot a stern test Henderson's Davis and | chine cand Lehigh and promised to put on a battle royal. Wiliams was not over-contident against Bowdoin nor Amherst against Lowell Textile, in Cam Elkins ma- tettysburs ZAZZARINO LASTS 6 ROUNDS IN BOUT NEW YORK, Oct. £2. (AP)-Leonard (Young) Zazzarino has compiled a good record of knockouts and victor. ies in his various bailles in his home- state of New Jersey, but he {found himself a bit overmatched when he tackled Al Singer in his New York debut. The Jersey City slugger found he could mot slub the Bronx junior lightweight in their bout at Madison Square Garden last night whi Singer got over a few hefty wallops that brought him victory by a tech- nical knockout in the sixth round. Zazzetrino put up a game battle against an opponent who had more experience, who was & better boxer and who himself has quite a reputa- tion as a knockout artist, PITCHING RECORD Smoky Joe Wood won 34 games and lost five.for a mark of .%72 to establish the highest winning per- centage ever turned in by a major league hurler. AMHERST STAR ELIGIBLE Return of Howdy GroskIoss, flashy back, gives Amherst one of the most powerful backfelds im Massachusetts football. He recently was declared eNUP CBAC Cub pitchers, at least, have found a weakness in Jinmy Foxx, dealer in soxs. It's home runs. American League pennant winners A little goat is called a kid. 'Goof- ty says the best name for a big goat Penn p Albright, and Duquesne tangled with [ Princeton an l Mouvoird stevens Da. Lob Ziupphke at the University: of a husky forward wall, in which the} flmois has tured out many arnd matuimoth Greens plans orca: L The} stas whe were nobodies in high und Iuds fur to be eae of the out standing forwards tercollegiate can't expect to collect all the honers| Success of any football team rests) UfUe gmperfircy to (h Pop reo) in World Series play. MeCarthys| CB the ftrekles, suits Dick Haunlo '. ano athlete, Th»; Illul\\\'lll‘ll is y’ymrl men, with 26 strikeouts against them NOMthwestern ceach, wie has Weed.]! 7 fos #90 da.cl. feetball, Bezdek in two games, hope to bag the whif.| Worth, 195 pounds; Marl, #30 ,! ting championship. pounds; Riley, 220 pounds; Vanden. lurg, pounds, and Binder, 17) llmer Marck was ao nationally pounds. marc - S FALLS TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 HOOKS I t I ’ and I SLIDES Connie Mack must have felt great k fretion | of that first world serfes game when Long Howard Ehruke made the Cubs look like amateurs. No one dreamed that Mack would start Elhmke, a veteran whom man; writers regarded ais through. But J Mack himsdf had known almost a month before the series that ; vas the aan to pitch With that fd a in mind he left Howaprl at heme when the wont on tasit list road. trip. Hhimlie: was the Cubs weyl pose? erclorut Inttrgeted to at o rad goto od ang thea Whetber oor not 1+. bines ato that tiue lio ow soir doo pqtey the opener ia onet revended, but Le tce't notes faithfully nnd wet The erewl < dn't understand ah [ That was wis Mook sBPerted Famille Meele conferred woth Hired is en the notes 's food taken, dbcoveiea tae 6 ane Sime sees tope fot tops fon t Pbyhke e out} beso pc ho do nC deedled de lot Bewoud fake the faw . Tins en'mnn mentioned weeks ago thet Thicke sat in the grandstand wath ope C fo 1. & when the Cubs Seed tho PF But the idea that Hewand o prebah'y would pitch the 6p petes didn't seep throuah. Looking Five dangerous epponents appeat | Lack, in the path of Yail«s football tems captained | by | Waldo - W. Greens, above, and corcied Ia Mai Stevens Mack's plains seem obvious. Many university and college coach» . : +8 qaestion the value of high school The Eh cleven bas iif bepe goof gree football in developing players. They ing through the season undeferted EnopI that the yeuti who knows lit- Petore: them Tec rouwes such the CBP ts ateut the game in his high school versity of Geengia, to bec plated in dirs the better performer becomes the. soutly fhe Aro, Datmeuth. I.“ the university gridiron, Clue leader as ao tewer ef sttengtic sohoel football On the ather hand fruth osu ho an individual as Tied In- |CGhange, a touted | ish senaool star, the |Ldim mentor wiste football history- for Grange, at least. Hugs Berd k at Penn State places ia eartern cheles TACKLES FORM BACKBONE They're all sophomores, tos. fino wh when a member of the der that he might get a room and a bath, particularly the latter, before the mob arrived. He's exporting and analyzing for the Miami Blow, year- iy issue. is a Cub. 3 O'Gonfty made the hop from Chica a HOME OF \TALKIES\ zo to Philadelphia by plane follow ing Ht the second game of the series in or- H The New and Improved VIT AP H ONE M O V IE T O NE rurmT® Notre Dame's Rockets, premier football cireus of the land, are on their annual tour again. Their first eastern show was staged at Anna- eligible by the faculv. STATE T MATINEE, 2:30 polis before the Navy Department. o00s0000000ces0® HEATRE EVENING, 2 SHOWS, 7-9 LAST 3 TIMES TODAY I (A Talking Picture) j i 1 Another picture bike \The Gov-l ered Wagon\ but 100% all-talking @ SsUNDAY.-MONDAY SALLY BLANE HCE SPECIAL FOR SUMMER SEASON SATURDAY . SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS 15¢c LAST TIMES TODAY in the result 21 202 ISH a Mat. 1:10-3:00-30c Eve. 6:00-7:10-9:00-30c-50c¢c 04 SENSATi ONA With A Broadway All-Star Cast © \THE VERY IDEA\ & K § p 14 44 44 sUNDAY ONLY Mat. 1:10-3:00-30c Eve. 6:00-7:10-9:00-30c-50c I lind, outgointed Archie Bell, Brook- and_s|nglng.' A picture of the: (Allf'lfalkmg Picture) F2: Iyri, (10), 3 overland trail that will make the | , cl PHILADELPHIA - Benny Bass, a blood pump madly through your| Thrills and heart-throbs - love g Philadelphia, knocked out Armando |M veins with its action, adventure, and laughter - youth and romance 14h! Santiago, Cuba, (2). d romance and DRA MA. iT'$ A|play hide and seek in the all-talk- Kl SAN DIEGO-Charlie Cobb, San|m KNOCKOUTI ing. fa. Diego, stopped Erwin Bige, Omaha, 3 53“; Gf. 4 ALSO-3 Talking and Singing| ALSO-3 Paramount talking and ()}; 'he Acts and a Urflwersal Talking| singing acts, and a late News 4) ry * 3 Nows Recl, Reel. Q”? 2 ; G vl if af oom emm ‘Z‘ Fa Fp $ unners on second and third, Run- ner on second runs to third, think- img the base is unoccupied Ball is thrown to third baseman, who tags both runners Which one is cut? (G. K. E) What is the distance of the penalty for clipping in football? (W. D. 0.) Has Ruth hit more home runs in World Series games than any other player? (C. B.) Was McNair, the Athletics rookie shortstop, made eligible for World Series games? (A. L. N.) Al is on first base. B is the batter. \Iwo out B hit a home run. A did not touch second base, and when the ball was returned, the kecond baseman touched second, the umpire ruling A out for the third out. Did B score? If A never really reach second, did B feally reach first? Did B make a hit? If so, for how many bases? (C. B. R.) Any question relative to sport will 'be answered through this columh if sent to the SPORT - FOLLO, care of The Times The Phillies secured Lefty O'Doul dr a trade which sent Fred Leack to the New York Giants, better than the Athletics\ iffleld. the St. Louis Cardinals when Rog- érs Hornsby first joined the club.| the batter reach first base safely, tire catcher is given a passel ball and an error, op the Athletigs outside of Jack Quinn. x in t of {@Copyright by Public Ledgei@ u 604 . to. 2b trannies GET THECOMPLETE || PLAY .- BY-PLAY \FWS of the | World's Series -Games \Sport Extra\ The GLENS FALLS TIMES _ On the Streets Immediately After the Game. IVLIXA tae yeranr he ©0060 000000000500 6 c cc LL Synchrovizcd With Music and Sound WILLIAM Tmn ITCFFFEFETEEFECTEFEEEEEEEFEE Tha a «« «2 - Bill Haines in his greatest role. as the clerk who finally proves himself \A Man's Man\. The stage hit is now a pic- ture sensation. MON. - TUES. « WED. - THUR. - FRI Mat. Exe. 6:00-8:00-10:00-300-50¢ Scmoih.ng New in Love-Making By a Master Pair LAGLE EDMUND 2ZOWE . LIEY DAMITA Directed by RAQUL WALSH ck ir x s 1. « «TFXFEITIECFTYE FLAGG and QUIRT Mighty he-men heroes of \What Price Glory\ on a hard boiled love and fighting world tour, NOTE:-First Evening Show at 6:00 p. m.; Features Shown at 1:20-3:10-6:10-8:10-10:10. _ \M. T a 9 9 b # a for Play This Aftern crack Washington high eleven, Cedar 'der an a ll l difficulty, the fact that and fiulnts after touchdown are of Rapids, Ia. At Ohio State University, be was a younger brother of Potsy minor im portance among the touted Marek was a [lop. Rune ' Clark scorched Illinois prep gridirons. but as a member of the University of Tllineis team he was no more than average. Clark, however, Libored un- Cinrly great Loni } altbask. ders. Only passing attention is given Toomey cf hath echeel footballs the matt roof adding that point after tod: {0033 preatle the umiversity | feuchdesn, which often casts a uni- «tude bt uta poorest effense c und veraft foam a conference cr nation itr ont o prs y due do po c-Kudang al chatas bsliip. 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Think what that means in an average year of driving- 2 400 00) fewer engine revolu- rors fsr cvery 10,000 milescov- ered: 8.1400,000 fewer chances cf imparting wear ard tear to tke moving parts mechanism; 8 4%0,.000Lcuerdemands on the casoline anc oil supply systems. And these brand-new carsgive you the smoothest, liveliest, most enjcyable and economical performance in modern motor- ing. A demonstration proves it. 7 r r Chrysler Imperial. \77\. \70\. \66\ offered in all pepular body styles - Pricesrangefrom $985 to $3475 f.0.b. factory (Special equipment extra). 51 4 Smith & McCoy Motor Company 59 WARREN STREET TELEPHONE 788 sands of mobiles. car appeal to me.\ best proportioned car bought it. I'm glad I did.\ 36 ELM STREET Nowhere is the thorough satisfaction that comes with Oldsmobile owner- ship more frequently or more def- initely expressed than in the thou- written messages which purchasers of Oldsmobile cars are con- stantly sending, of their own free will, to the Olds Motor Works. Read the reasons why these owners bought Oldsmobiles-and their ex- periences in owning and driving Olds- **I like the pick-up and ease of handling of Oldsmobile-~also its many new features. The location of the distributor on top of the engine is convenient. Radiator shut ters are an excellent feature. appearance and general good looks of the ~-Kingston, N. T. \Oldsmobile has attracted my attention for a long time, due to its constant perfec tion without radical changes, Its construc- tion is sturdy throughout, and its engine develops a lot of horsepower for its size.\ --Newark, Ohio \*My neighbor drove in Oidamobile 11 years, and the ear had a good record all that time. 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