Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927. BOHLLLLLLLLLHL2HL 0L $LLLLLLLBLEIHILLLLESLLELLLLLLSLHILLLIILLLLLLELL Y, LLHLHLL ew»wo»moo.»s»aogsmaoemm»“emwosbboo»u»mmu»msmwow . HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN AND NEW ERETA N BLUES PLAY PRACTICE GAME —HARDWARE CITY ELEVEN MEETS STAPLETON SUNDAY AFTERNOON—BILLIARD MATCHES ARRANGED BETWEEN THIS CITY AND MIDDLETOWN — REVIEW OF PLAY IN SERIES SHEIIIPPIIFIIVIPTIIIIIIFIPIIIFTIFIIEITIIITIFPPIIPPIIIPPACIVEDETGUITTEIIT VLRI VIPVFIPIPIIIIFINIIGI0PPIPINIIINNGT HUGGINS NAMES PIPGRAS AS HiS PITCHER TODAY New York Manager Gambles on Twirler With No Series Experience—Aldridge Gets Pittshurgh Assignment —Pirates’ Poor Fielding Cost Them First Game— | Babe Ruth Gets Half of Yankees’ Hits — Relief Huilers Both Delivered Goods In Contest. S99 PPPPEEIIS PEPPPZEETVINGIPOPEEC S0P IIPEIPPIPIPIITINIIIT DI TPIPIIIIINPIT9099 7 COMBS LEANS ON SERIES’ FIRST PITCHED BALL HIGH SCHOOL HAS HARD SCRIMMAGE WITH BLUES Coaches Cassidy and Zwick Lay Bets On Outcome— Scoreless Tie Is the Result of Three Periods of Battle—Semi-pro Team Scores Five First Downs— Both Lines Show Much Power — Red and Gold Mentor Wins as His Charges Go Through Opposi- tion. . hooks, the I and the Red and | R (‘.014] tean E i through threa {Ottawa Golfer Eliminates Rank- ‘ f‘,‘;‘:“‘ S e | vesterday afterhoon. Darkness end- ing Favorite in Play | o tne ontest ‘ The two co-vr!:rs, both life-long Toronto, Ont., Oct. 6 (P—Today’s third round of play for the Canadian women's golf championship found Miss Glenna Collett, the ranking fav- orite, out of the competition. The Providence girl fell yesterday before Miss Helen Paget of Ottawa, on the | final hole of their thrilling match. | Miss Collett, ghe medalist with 77, | whose game all along, even in p | tice rounds, gave pro of landing | her in the final, was conquered for | the first time in her three appear- |ances in the Canadian charpion- | ship. She won the title in 152 ! friends and forr tea tes on the Vermont vers foothall team, got toge nd decided to stage a conte tween the two teams. The Blues' line which, from ackle to tackle, averages more than 180 pounds, would not allow the 0ol boys a first down, Dr. Zwick said. “Cass” didnt’ think so and the three fish hooks were a bet. Coach Cas h the line at center, s cleared a wide path anc successfully defended it in 1024, ARSI After Miss Paget had kept pace qua | with the Providence, R. I, girl for| he Biues Kicked oft and |a few holes she gained confidence. | gjg hool back was tackled on | Three times during the match she 30 vard line by "Gunney” Nel |was in, the lead. Neither plaver gon high school second string end, ever led by more than one hole after | «ho was playing that position on ) the fifth, but the advantage alter- | the Blues until one of their regulars who packed Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, for the opening world series game, ted frequently. Both players were showed up. on. ()n Ray Kremei's irst pitched ball, Earl Combs, the Yankee center fielder |out in 39, e O)xen 2’!” and v-““‘ On the first play Sowka threw a = vht, as splendidly ictured here. And Barnhart, Pittsburgh left-gardener, |}28c came home in BINSt DT jateral pass to “Mik p who had ) y i . | S s 1 e L G | 40, while Miss Collett was taking 42. | tajen Reid's pls Kalthasle msel The ¥ n of ther t that ; . ack a ) d to bag it. Behind Combs is Catcher Smith and Umpire Quigley. This photo The American player had an ad- | (o van 50 yord S ing needed : titled | ras flowr swift plane to \muwl and transmitted over telephone wires to the New York office of NEA Serv- |vantage on the shots and on long e Britatn (hen T ntest led the == e ice whence fast train and couri ushed it to The Herald. A Service Copyrighted Photo—Telephoto Transmission) holes, but her conqueror excelled 1o pall on downs on the Blues' tirst game of t 1507 re the EM?E%T@' IT fiA&H_‘S \ when within iron distance of the TR TR e the o me of rid Series i i i = o e e e % greens. Miss Paget sank a four- quin s downed a b e oty ik ,(a AN i | KT 3 F i ip who was downed E the cue is recognized everywhere. | foot putt on the eighteenth to win uqin FrEETET e AREON SOHEDULE ME D The high school team did most of its good work in the opening periods of the game, first dow T Sy { E attem in, |he holds the record run at Rogers|TUP the green and in attempting to ROGERS ALLEYS get back she pitched wide. Brother of the “Galloping Ghost” Is With 71 balls to his credit. D100y : Ready to Start Making Football have both been in the state league | CANAdians in the running, all in the Landino's plunge —thr cer : : > : |along with Gregor of this city. Foun~ | UPPer half of the draw. One Ameri- and a skin tackle run by Landino. |tain of Middletown is a good shot |31 Woman remained in the upper The Blues scored five first downs, Q Several Teams Will Mot Be andr = s i—1 ? ! e i 2 ‘. Folfe is city | bracket, while all four places in the | four of which were H‘\xt_‘_\j {or Conte ests It SEQIHS i SR =] Chicago, Oct. 6 (P—Garland ;x";l ‘x?il!:\:ecg:fihm: ;,;rm;smxcy:; S T et e, | Rftan 5 s I 1eady today 1o |GAMes in this sries will be played resentatives from the United States. | ahout 50 vards down the field in the SR 0 [\1huy ALCTIE y Chesterfields i - v"l” foothall histors on his 0N Monday and Thursday mights, | Mrs J. L. Anderson of New York |last quarter when d 6 (& o Rl . i e L Two sets will be played each n won from Mre. Stewart Hanley of falling. 1 545 and home and home matches will | Detroit, at the nincteenth in prob-| The high school tean vounger Grange may start at g gageq. The first games here will | ably the rounds closest match. Miss . € nois pl Butler at 5 played on October 10. Maron | Helen Payson of Portland, Me., run- jour yards of ooy = Suturday. Out of the i meet Alderman and Halladay | ner-up to Miss Collett in the quali- s 9 . e Tucky Strikes 8 t scason because of an in- | yij) pattle Wolfe. | fying play, traveled 17 holes before , fail e : .\v'\;;’(l ey | Thursday night at New Britain, ;;m ‘;’:"“‘"‘( ;'v“ s Maurcen Orcutt, | 1 myust be sid that the Blues Snd rangy ang | Fourttain will meet Gregor and Grip- | the Metropolitan champion. |appear to be a mfghty fine semi- i bR ke po will meet Wallace while at| Miss Fritsl Stifel of Wheeling, sional team. They exccuted s e Middletown, Maron will play Alder-| West Va, afforded a surprise in several trick plays perfectly and - he hopes ro make ae nan and Halladay will battle Wolfe. | beating Miss Louise Fordyce of | tackled deadly. Wesle S Jebits Omars g S his All-Ameri. | \h¢ winners will he awarded a, Youngstown, O. on the eenth | especially good. He s exceedingly purse at the conclusion of ghe series. | nole. Miss Ada Mackenzie, the de- | 1 is also there on the defens e = | fending champion, beat Miss Dora astas s a tower of = FIFHTS LAST NIGHT | Virtue of Whitlock, 6 and 5, and strentgh in the line. J Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa | Fred Zehrer, loft end, was & big BILLIARD MATCHES P | climinated the Berguda titleholder, | factor in the high school team's de- ; - | Miss Eileen Pattison 8 and 2. Miss fense and with Captain Erickson onnel and Emil Mackenzie and Mrs. Fraser were held the heavy Rangers from mak- of Games Have Been Arrang- | Romerio, French welterweights, 4rawn as opponents for the third ing ground on their side of the drew, 10, round, however, which cut down line. “Toney” Nevulis and John ‘San Francisco — Johnny McCoy, Canada’s strength considerably. | Reid, regulars, were out of the line- Britain Teams. | Cleveland, won from Pablo Dano, | >Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago | up. | Fitipino, 10. atoned for a-beating she suffered in === Pocket billiard teams from o Tl o Dado, Fun. | he Semi-finals of the women's TEAMS TO BOWL Middletown and New Brit will m__(;‘ 'dm',m;fl ‘an\m .\fixrmy, American western champlonship, | The Collinsville Women's and ies of matches at Ro- Philadelphia, 10 eliminating Mrs. Harry Pressler of jlon's bowling teams will meet the tion parlors storting sl R { Los Angeles 6 and 4. women’s and men's teams of this Four players will be | Tacoma, Wash. — Harry Dillon, | Today's pairings in the quarter!city on Rogers Recreation Alleys to- FAINIR DRAGON LEAGUE | Some of the players | Winnipeg, won from Everett Strong, final round: (upper half) Miss| night. Miss Gertie Scharft will lead IETS are well kne ers of the | O Paget vs. Miss Stifel; Mrs. Fraser the Hardware City women’s team H 1 game. Geor aladay of Middle-| Sflver Springs, Md.—Marty Galla- Miss Mackenzie. (Lower half) Miss while Eddie Anderson, former state town is well known here. He is a|gher and H Lamar, both of Van Wie vs. Mrs. J. L. Anderson; | duckpin bowling champion, will former resident and his ability with | Washington, drew, 10. ‘Prrs, Letts vs. Miss Rayson. captain the men. * History Saturday, \] STANIEY RULE & LEVEL GIRLS | Grippo and Marron of Middletown | , Mis5 Paget's victory left three were scored as follo brother of the famous “Gal- ir s profess 1 on the back of P R ed Betwoen Middletown and New | s ‘There’s At Least One In Every Series ~-->-—@—- Aw SHUCKS. CLEAU THOSE ? | CAN'T / SHOES GoOD —| HAUE NO HoRACE- To- MoRROW 1§, FUN NOR SUNDAY You T NUTHIN' lMlmM\q o \|“\ . = ‘;/\/:.~.Q;<]‘\\Nh TSR ST . RN ul 0