New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 0. CAMBEATSP.&F.QUNTE!‘INNDUSRIALIEAGUE—TASSI AND ‘CAVANAUGH FIGHT HERE FRIDAY NIGHT— NIGHT—WALLINGFORD HOCKEY CLUB TOMORROW NIGHT 'P. & F. CORBIN QUINTET S0 CHURCH WINS 1~ THE D’ARTAGNAN OF GOLF |ATLAS PLAYS HERE (INTEREST CENTERED IN '+~ BEATEN BY CABINET LOCK Sflmu flR_HmIiWN S SATURDAY NIGHT APPEARANCE OF TASSI Once Great Basketball Combination Now Only Shell of Triangles Fall in Terrilic So¢ Nev Britaln W t0 mlhflnnflchtlluvywd‘llthld as Fm an Machine — Stanley Rule Girls Run Up a Opponent as Gitlits in Frankie Cavanaugh of mmto:wemwmomr«wmum Sav Struggle i Loagus Leaders in Game Bridgeport—Supporting Card Appears One of Best ‘One of the greatest attractions of Machine—Fafnirs Have Easy Time in Disposing of ! in Years—Former Welterwejght Champions to Do Stanley Rule Five—Results of Games. the mrent buanatbelt sosoon wit | Battle—Nadean and Triano to Settle Their Dispute, /{te seen at the Stanley Aena Satur- Fred Mirigllani, the midget sub- |, i stitute of the Fatnir team got 12to | \eapping .. a7 wat when 0 At uiniot o stT KINfis T[l ow lven appears here o bat- his first. game and several of the [;lroad Brook . tle with the New Britain basketball Leaders in Varions Classes to Be ek NS New Britain .. Although opinion on the prebable outcome of the bout between Nando Tassl and Murray Gitlitz, both of New Haven in this eity several months ago, is sharply divided with. out either man having been given thé advantage because of the act of Referee *Jiggers” McCarthy in stopping the fight in the third round, the Italian light heavywelght | | : PC. 1.000 1.000 600 500 500 400 .200 | .000 Corbin Screw .. Oerbin Cabinet. N. B. Machine.. Staniey Works. . Fafairs ....... P, & F. Corbins Stanley Rule... fans commented on his clever play- | plainville ... 2% s e | The New Britain South church as- R < team. The New Haven quintet has - sumed sole possession of first place , N . :m{om::m‘xm'm‘l‘t g: 1in the 8enior County “Y" basketball i league last night when it downed the slate league and it has lost only one game in the present season, Farmington Triangles, $9-37, at the Y. M. C. A. In one of the closest and The visitors form one of the greatest combinations to represent L. Havlick, rf .. Mirigliani, rf LaHar, If .. oruNNmeng Cawenenweom imost exciting games played here 13 hty have fallen! "N'nn:: a rut in second division. a place it knew nothing of in its heyday when it overthrew the keen- est opposition and made one-sided scores against opposition which !5 new holding it practically scoreless, the P. & F. Corbin entry in the Y. M. C A. Industrial basketball league teok & beating again last night and now it is in second last place on the brink of basketball oblivion. The Corbin Cabinet Lock team was having an off-night in the game with ita bitter rival, P. & F. Corbin’s, but it didn’t have to be in form be- cause its opponent was just a shell of the team which it met three years age in a play-off for the league champlonship- P, : ¥, Corbin made goal throughout the game. Corbin Cabinet only made five, ‘but they were enough to make a winning score. The final count was 13 to 8. Another team which was among the mighty last year, the Stanley Rule & Level five, was & sad-looking quintet on the floor last night and the Fafnir Bearing team played with them in winning by a 33 to 13 score. The Rulers did not score a point in the first half. de by & hest score made by mu:;. in the two-year history of the league was made by the staniey Rule giris last night against the New Britain Machine team. #Jimmy” Murphy’s Rulers made 18 points to three for the opposition. The offensive combination of Mary Jarnet, center; Rose Paul and Anna Marley, forwards, went on a scoring bee and despite desperate e!m'we- in the guard positions of the New- matics, the Ruler steamrolier flat- tened its opponents. Anna Marley made four field goals, Rose Paul two and Mary Jarmot onme. The two t Dashner and Speck held the opposition scoreless until toward the end of the game. Oniy twe fouls were called, both against the Stanley Rule. Jewell Sinkiewics, Newmatic cen- ter, scored all'of her team's points. The summary: one fleld TH. Martey, rf Paul, It . Jarnot, ¢ . Dashner, g Speck, 1t . Sihe Miso [ 4 6 0 L] 18 B. TH. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 Farmer, rf . Nappt, It ... ¥, Kengior, If .. Mumo, c, Sinkiewics, ¢ Renaud, 18 . Karabin, rg 8. Kensior ... wlossmosss 3 Reteree, Dillon; - timer, Sikora; scorer, Butler; score at first haif, § 0, Rulers. i Outfit Of the eight P. & F. Corbin play- ers who took part in last night's game, only one was able to make a field goal and if it were not for the 2 Nw““;;.l .“...;E excellent foul shooting of Joe Jasper the Lockmakers would have becn out of the running altogether. Phil Walthers made it 1 to 0. Jas- per tied the ecore. Then O'Toole, Tarson and Walthers made it 6 to 1. Rockwell made it 6 to 3. Jasper was fouled twice and his two successful tries put his team one point behind, 4 to 5. The score at half time was; 8 to 8, Corbin Cabinet. Lafeon doubled the count, Jasper made two successive foul goals and for what seemed to be hours, neither team scored. All the P. & F. team needed was a field goal and a foul goal, but it could not seem to make | the grade. Finally Phil Walthers made a long shot. The score was then 12 to 7 and it changed to read 12-8 as the game ended. The summary: Corbin Cabinet Lock fid. 1. Ostroski, rf . 0 ‘Walthers, 1t . O'Toole, ¢ .. ‘Yankaska: Larson, Ig P. & F. Corbins el 1, Jasper, rf 6 Rockwell, 2 Holet, ¢ Feldman, rg . Paris, rg ... Hallin, 1g ... Gorman, 1g 1 6 Score at half time, § to 5, Cabinet Refepee, Dillon; tiner, Sikora; scor- er, Butler. Fafnirs Have it Easy Although the Stanley Rule quin- tet tried hard, it was hopelessly out- classed and the played the greater part of the game. The ecore at half time was 12 to 0, Fafnir. Panl LaHar and enjoyed b scoring nights, the former collecting six ficld goals and a foul goal and the latter five goals from the fleld. As usual Captain “Streuk” Bengtson was the Rulers’ heavy scorer, he collecting four field baskets. Beloin, If .. Gierochowskl, ¢ Wilson, rg . Klatka, rg . [ Matulis, 1g . Stohl, Ig ... woeomnt HIEE Corazzo, rf . Morin, 1f . i Schaefer, 1t . | Bengteon, ¢ . O'Dell, rg .. Gross, rg .. Murphy, 18 olocccmonn 0 1 0 0 113 Referee, Dillon; Sikora; scorer, Butler. HOGKEY TEAM N SHAPE FOR GAME Wallingford Quintet o Oppose Locals Tomorrow Night Roller hockey will hold the spot- light of interest tomorrow night when the fast-traveling New Britain quintet meets the Wallingford tribe at the Stanley Aréna In an Ameri-| can league game. The Wallingford team last night took the measure of the Waterbury flve, champions of the first half of the league and dis- played a surprising attack and ag- gressiveness. The New Britain team has been on a winning rampage In its recent games and all the players have re- | ported in good shape for the battle tomorrow night. Brown's thumb is responding to treatment while | Archle Muirhead has suffered no ill | effects from the two bruises on his head. The Wallingford crew will be the | same as has carried the colors of the borough through the first part of the season. “Kid" Duggan and Earl Plerce are at the rush positions with Hardy in center. Willlams is at halfback with Conley at goal. The local aggregation will have its speedy pair of rushers on the firing ! line with Alexander at the first gate and Boucher following through. The play of these two has been tho sen- sation of the league in its clomng‘ weeks and now that they have, matched themselves in perfect har- mony, great things are expected of them. Captain Archie Muirhead will be at center while “Gid” Brown, the “Babe Ruth” of roller hockey and one of the greatest defensive halfbacks in the league, will guard all approaches to New Britain's cage. Bill Blount, spectacular goalie, who suddenly jumped from last | place to first in the league standing | among the goal tenders, will guard | tne cage. In his recent gamew es-| pecially against Waterbury Monday night, Blount was a sensation in | nimself. His spectacular work Mon- day night has really proved him to| be the hest tender in the league. i A preliminary game will be staged |tomorrow night at § o'clock fo be | followed by the main feature at 9 | o'clock. ENTERED IN TOURNEY ! National Gathering of 300 Golfers timer, start Qualifying Round for Im- | here this evening. this season. It was the fifth straight victory for the locals, who hereby completed the first round without a loss, while it was the first time Farmington had been defeated. The visiting team displayed the most uncanny accuracy from long range and, although held outside of normal ecoring distance by a tight -« 8outh church defense, the Triangles took shot after shot from beyond the center of the floor and made a bewildering proportion of them good. This was what kept them in the fight, for New Britain passed bet- ter and showed to better advantage In other departments despite the fact that the absence of Bell broke up the combination which had pounded through the rest of the league. Farmington scored first from afield, but New Britain tied things on two fouls From then on the game was the most thrilling kind of a see-saw affair, with first one team leading and then the other but neither getting more than two or three points’ advantage. The church led by a point at the quarter and had the same margin at 17-16 when the half closed. The feature ehot of the half was a long goal by Kennedy from the far foul line. Farmington rallied in the third quarter and took the lead, having an advantage of one point when the third period closed. In the fourth period the game actually specded up. Oshorne, hitherto scorcless, suddenly broke loose to sink three field goals, and Morey and Wessels joined in an of- fensive which gave the South church a 38-25 lead. Apparently beaten, Farmington then made an amazing rally, scoring 10 points in 58 scconds on shots from heyond the central eircle with Captain Rose do- ing the bulk of the shooting. New Britain took {ime out and then man- aged to stall off the visitore' attack for the remaining 2 1-2 minutes. Morey made some brilliant goals from the corners and led the home team in scoring, while Wessels scor- ed five baskets and Osborne came through with three in the last per- iod. May and Parker had their men well covered all the way, the church defense forcing the visitors to adopt their lengthy-shooting tactics. Rose starred at this, getting six fleld goals from guard, while Kennedy display- ed fast and shifty floor werk. “Bat- tling" Parta lasted almost all the first hzlf before he went out on fouls. The summar: Scuth Ch Pts. Oshorne, rf 7 Morey, 1t Wessels, ¢ Lorta, g . May, rg . Parker, 1g 13 10 Farmington Triangles Fid. . 0 0 Harris, rf .. Kennedy, 15 .. Rose, Ig ... Personal fouls—Oshorne 2, Wessels 2, Barta 4, May 3. T —13; Harris 2, Joyce, Shaw 2, Haw- orth, Kennedy 2, Rose—9. Technical fouls—Harris 2. Free tries—Os- borne, Morey 6, Barta 3, May 2— Harris 6, Shaw 6, Haworth 2, Ken ne 15. Referee, Tohin. Timer, D. Hattings. Scorers, Potts and Salmongen. Intermediate League Two games in the Intermediate County “Y" league will be played The Lions, now leading the circuit, will oppose the portant Tourney. | | Los Angeles, Jan. 4.—(®—A na- tional gathering of the golfing clan, some 300 in number, was arra | tor a 36 hole qualifying preliminary to the 72 hole £10.500 Los Angeles { Only about a third of tho 1o} of | professionals and amateurs will he | able to participate in the tourna- | ment proper, to be played over the Wilshire Country clu as the | entry list to that event ia limited to | 128 With some 30 finished low in the {open or the 1927 Los Angeles open. not required to qualify. | Tommy Armour of Washington, |D. €, national open champion, | Wee Cruickshank of Los Angeles, defender of the Los Angete open honors, and youthful “Light- | horse” Harry Cooper, winner of the 1926 Los Angeles open, were among those not required to qualifs The tournament proper gots under way Iriday with 18 holes of play. | A similar number will be played Saturday, and the holed cham- plonship flight is scheduled for conrse, Fafnir substitutes | COMMITTEE TO ME New York, Jan. 4 (U'P Heydler today announced the annual “Red” Matulls | schedule meeting of the National | o'clock sharp. Ths trip [1eagne would Le Friday, 7 | third. The unusuall a I necessitated by several conflicting ! dates, one of which was the annual dinner of the New York all | writers, set for Sunday. fifth, at the Commodore. ary ohn A.! February | State Trade school at the Nathan |Hale Junior High school. The run- ! ners-up South church Intermediates will meet Hensington at the Boyw' club. The Trade school has tem- Anderson, who has an injured PLAY IN HARTFORD Durritts Schedulod to Meet Strongest ter, leg. open, which will get under way Fri- | | day. | Opponents of Capital City. The Burritts will meet their frongest opponent of the on 1his cvening when they journey to Hart- ord to clash with the strong Kay ced-Boys, leaders of the Courant loague. The Hartford team has yet to receive their first setback and : onfident of faking the locals into camfp. Last year (wo games were played between the two teams, with ) taking the verdict in one of the s after a teorrid ficht. The lo have won their last four straight d hope to add their fifth victim to the lst tonight. The Burritts will start witz and Havlick at forwards at center; and Arbour and L guards. Al members are {meet at the club room Yocabo Luty rrow, Ked 1o E 6:10 will b | made by aute. ansas City Pla-mors advanced to d place in |the American Hockey association by {ader the Winnipeg Maroons, 1 Kans: | Kan iting 1o 0. Morey | i - lclub in my kit today. | | on six courses in thie vicinity 10da¥ | Lorarily lost the services of its cen- | Season Tonight in | | the Giants in New !Tam a Red Scot. (BY O. B. KEELER) George Duncan is, I fapcy, the most brilliant professional golfer Great Britain hes produced and certainly the most erratic, of all the great ones. I like to-call him the D'Artagnan of Golf; dark, hard, and brilliant as a deep-cut diamond; a theorist of theorists: a man of in- tellect, and as engaging a talker as you will find on any subject, from the last open championship to the Einsteln Theory and the somewhat radical ideas of Herbert Spencer. George and Bobby Jones are great friends. George is one of the very few persons in this world from whom Bobby will accept—and try out—advice, . . . I remember a cool, clear night In June, 1926, when the qualifying rounds for the British open championship were on at Sunningdale, a few miles from Duncan's home club, Wentworth. Bobby and I were stopping at a little hotel called the Wheatsheaf, at Virginia Water, Surrey. Bobby was playing badly and was nervous. He was worried about his driving. After dinner he said: “Let's go over to George's shop and pick ont a driver. I think I need more ‘feel’ in the shaft.” We walked over to Georgie's. Tt was about two miles, and past 10 o'clock at night. George went with us. He, too, was stopping at the ‘Wheatsheaf, for the nonce. and George picked out a driver. George shook his head, however. “It's a bit too soft, Bobby,” he said, “Your swing is too fast for the shaft."” But Robby took it along. Next day he hit a dozen practice shots with it. That was all. I have the George was correet. George trimmed the great Walter Hagen in a singles match of the 1926 professionals’ Ryder Cup com- petition, at Wentworth, He said, casually: “It's no trick to beat the Haig when he's not putting well. ly putting well. He George is a Black Scot. He says 1 asked the Black Duncan what was the differenc “Oh,” said George, carelessly, “the Black Scots came down cut of the trees several centuries before the Red Scots came down. In fact, Red Scots are still bging killed in cocoa- nut battle: The fastest player In golf, Dun- can’s mind works at the same baff- ling speed in theory or conversation, ver heard him lose an argument. The worst I ever heard him get was a draw, and that was with Linds Fowler, of the Boston Transcript. Nohody ever got better than a draw with Linde, MADE NEW RECIRDS Baseball Attendance Recached High Totals During the Past Season of 1927, Figures Show. oNew York, Jan. 4. —(®—Raseball attendances soared to new record heights during the 1927 campaizn with an estimate of some 2,500,000 fans witneseing the Yankees with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig gal- loping home with the pennant. Fignures unnounced hy Business ger Edward G. Barrow of the ankees today disclosed a total paid 000 free passes distributed for the adivm and a like amount 4t visiting parks would bring the ro4s to about two and one haif mil- lions of person ald admission to the listed 1,264,015 fans while away the total aggregated 982,081, The Chi- cago Cubs hold the National league record with a patronage of 1,190,000 at home in 1027 Although the stadinm ankecs outdrew York, the New York Nationals were the bigger at- traction on the road according to figures announced recently which cstimated McGraw's club to have drawn nore than 1,000,000 custom- ers. Bobby | CHANGE STANDING Detroit Cougars and Boston Bruins Setting Pacce in National Hockey League. New York, Jan. ¢ M—The stand- ing of the American group in the National Hockey league had under- gone another shuffle today with the Detroit Cougars and Boston Bruins | setting the pace. The Cougars gained a 4 fo 2 vie- tory over the Rangers in New York last night, Boosting the Detroit Itotal to 21 which was equalled by 'th» Hub sextet through a scoreless tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Rangers, who had been dead- locked for first place with Boston, now trail the present leaders. The draw for the Pirates enabled Pittshurgh to come out of the cellar | position for the first time this season, placing the club one point in front of the Chicago Black Hawks. START SIX-DAY RACE | | Fifteen Teams Entered in Chicago | Paired Off With Eight Given Chance to Win, Chicago, Jan., 4.—M—The fifteen teams entered in Chicago's 19th six- (day bieycle race starting next Sun- (day night at the coliseum, were finally paired off today, with eight lof the list conceded at least a fair chance of carrying off first place in the endurance pedallying. Reggie McNamara, six-day bicy- | cling iron man, and his partner |Charley Winter, are one of the | favorite teams. Event Commences To SQUIRM SOUNDS of Doww N CHAIR N CHAR SCRAPING OF FEET SCOOCHES WAY the green and white in some years Always considered among the lead- era in basketball circles in New Eng- land, the Atlas quintet bids fair to make things hot for all teams in the league in the second half of the schedule which will be started very soon. The teams is fortified this year with the addition of Cohen, a flashy torward who is proving to be one of the best scorers in the league. He paires up with Botwinick and Pite in the front court and has caused terrific damage to the hopes of quin- tets about the state. Others on the team include Trupin formerly of New York, *Zeke" Chadys, Gordon Lyman and a number of reserves. The quintet the other night In New Haven smothengd the Green- point A. C. five of New York. Its victorics this year &#o far {include wins over all the teams in the Con- recticut State League. game with New Britaln, played in the New Haven Arena, the Atlas won by the score of 38 to 24. The New Haven team showed little superiority over the locals in tcam work al- though the ability of the players to cage baskets stood out over the ef- forts of the New Britain team. Oft of the New Haven floor, it is sald, the Atlas quintet is not so ef- fective as it is at home. It will be upon this assumption that backers of the New Britain team will base thefr choice for the winner of Sat- urday night’s game. New DBritain has lost Rubensteln, | one of the star forwards of the team. Bothered all season with a bad pair of angles, “Ruby"” was forced to quit the game for tho rest of the season. Manager Lanpher has announced no new player in his place although it is expected that he will have another man in the lincup Baturday night. It not, Johnny Shechan will probab- ly play one of the forward positions with Leary and Sturm in the back court. This combination lost by one point to Meriden in the, Silver City Monday night. A preliminary game will be play- ad between two teams from the Girls' Industrial League. This will start at 8 o'clock with the main game starting about 9 o'clock. TRAINING SCHEDULE Spring Program for New York Yankees Includes 22 Games, Ac- ocording to Announcement. New York, Jan. 4 (UP) — The spring training schedule of the New York Yankees, including 22 games, was announced today. The schedule, beginning March 13 includes games with the Boston Na. tionals, 8t. Louis Cardinals, Cin- cinnati Nationals, Buffalo Interna- tionals, Philadelphia Nationals, Jacksonville, Montgomery, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Knoxville, Charlotte and Brooklyn. The club will conclude its train- ing April 10 at Ebbets field with Brooklyn. HITCHES ABouT IN CHAIR A5 THS' SEARCHING FOR SOMETHING WITH FooT 2 ——— LIFTS TaBLE CLO For For B\G LOOK EXHAUSTIVE SEARCH WiTH BOoTH FEET In the first, Gaests at Dinner New York, Jan. ¢ (M—Kings of various realms in the sports world will assemble under one roof here tonight at the first world champions’ dinner 10 be held by the Madison | Square Garden Club, Inc. in the | ground ball room of Hotel Commo- dore. Mingling with these celebrities will be two United States ambassa- dors, seventeen bank presidents and as many bank vice presidents along with & host of other leading business men of the country. Mayor Walker will be toastmaster. Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to France, and Ogden Hammond, am- bassador to Spatn, head the gather- ing which will pay tribute to ama- teur and professional standard bear- ers in their respective pursuits. Guests of honor will be Gene Tun- ney, heavyweight champion, repre- sentative of boxing; Babe Ruth, representative of baseball; Bobby Jones, golf: Bill Tilden, tennis; | Devereux Milburn, polo; Bill Cook, hockey; Ired Spencer and Charles ‘Winter, cycling. The delegate of British sportamen will be 8ir Willlam Wiseman. Regrets at inability to attend will be read from Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh who cabled the committee from San Salvador to that effect. Lindbergh was to have been the representaive of the nation as the champion birdman. He had accept- ed an invitation after he had landed in Mexico City but that was before he had decided upon his good will flight to South America. IN BEST CONDITION Leo Lomski Declares That He Is Ready for Attempt at Light Heavy | miie Against mm. New York Jan. 4 (UP)—Leo Lom- {ski who is in training at the Wil son camp at Orangeburg, N. Y., for| his bout with Tommy Loyghran, light heavyweight champion, Friday night, declared he was in the best condition of his career today. Lomski is hopeful of making his biggest triumph. The Aberdeen boy disposed of Harold Mays, Maxie Rosenbloom and Yale Okun before he signed up to meet Loughran, light heayyweight champion. GAME IS POSTPONED The- basketball game between the New Britain Boys' club and.the Mid- dletown Y. M. C. A. teams scheduled to be played in Middletown Friday nightt has been postponed until Sat- urday night, the local management has been notified. This may mean that the Hardware City team will| have to play without Pete Sliva, but| the locals will make the trip undis- i couraged and seek to repeat the vic-| tory which they scored over the Asylum City quintet here, Movie of a Hostess Summoning the Maid - HAY FAR Away LooK, -+~ 1S NOT ConSClous oF CORNVERSATION OF GUESTS Discovers BUZZER IN USUAL CONVENIENT PLAaCE AND PRESSES Toe ON BUTTON =- TH champion is due to meet an eppone- ent fully as formidable as was Git- litz, in Frankie Cavanaugh of Bridgeport in this city next Friday night. Tassi and Cavanaugh will battle in the feature eight round bout on the second card to be staged here by the New Britain A. C, at the Btanley Arena. Tassi's form in training bodes ill for his Park City opponent but Cavanaugh's record in the ring makes him a formidable opponent for anyone fn the light heavyweight class, Cavanaugh, though young in years, is old in ring experience. He has had 38 fights during a meteorie career and after winning 28 of them, 18 by knockouts, he has eonfident hopes of adding Tassi to his list of victims. The bout here promises to be more than an ordinary scrap. Tassi has been 6ffered a “shot at the Garden" provided he wins and if he loses, Cavanaugh will probably take his place in the favor of Tex Rickard. Because Madison Bquare Garden im the mecca for all fighters, the offer should prove a real plum to both Tassi and Cavanaugh and they should fight accordingly. The supporting card appears to be one of the best planned in this city in & number of years, Frankie - O'Brien and Kid Decker of Pitts- fleld who meet in the semi-final of six rounds, are both well-known per- formers in this section. Decker's win over Tracy Ferguson a few weeks ago and his losa to the aame fighter by a small margin the other night, places him on a high plane as a fighter. O’Brien’s backers are confi- dent that ho will give a good ac- count of himself but he will have to travel at top speed to overcome the furious attack of his epponent. Pinky Kaufman and Jakie Ryan are both former amateur welter- weight champions. Intense rivalry exists between, these two and they will be expected to furnish one of the features of the hout. Buster Na- deau and Joe Triano arc carded to meet for the third time to settle a dispute that could not be decided in two previous bouts. Mickey Ro- berts of Hartford and Reny Chadut of Holyoke meet in the curtain rais- er. The card is made up of one eight- round and four six-round bouts. The first bout of the night will be staged at 8:15 o'clock with the others fol- lowing closely after. BOWL, HERE TONIGHAT ‘The Wooster Five of Hartford, one ot the leading bowling teams in the Capital City, will roll Rogers Recrea- tion Five at the local alleys tonight at 8:30 o'clock for a purse of $100. It will be a return match, the local five having bit the dust in Hartford. ‘The locals are confident of squaring things up tonight. Mr. Fransen is managing the New Britain team and he is confident that the quintet will take all comers during the coming, season. The local contingent s as follows: Thompson, Foote, Frisk, Anderson and Greene, with Pat Rooney as substitute. | By BRIGGS CANNOT DISCovEm THAT FoR WHICH SHE 1S SEARCHING - - DECDES To SNEAK A Loow NONCHALANTLY SUMMONING MAID (C:osz::: Ao" ELECTRICAL 1) anTs ) NCE UNDER ¢ ) ) | (] L4