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. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19300 s — Ba b ll S d- Lawless 7 S ¢ Olson and Anthony lon a neutral grounds and New Brit- | Rican, scored a technical knockout 1 MEB kol . | ECOND FOOTBALL SQUAD y . There are m New Jer- |ain was selected as the best and | over Terry Roth, New York, aftec S ) 9 k - seba tan lng Talanting | | sey, s 2d Vermont |most logical place in which to stage |1 minute and 14 seconds of fighting pe akin 8 g | boys on squ One player (the game. Locally, preparations|in the second round of a scheduled - AMERICAN LEAGUE DRIVES F]RST TEAM BACK | comes from Kanss | have been made to give the visiting |ten-round semi-final. Both men o f s or t 8 3 e e | Burke told the boys there |teams a hearty welcome and a large | weighed 12 p Games Yesterday Murphy be no such thing as a first team. |crowd is expected out to watch the New York 7, St. Louis 6. Scheidler 54 5 . . - . 5 uad reports at 3 o'clock in |contest. Fan - Cleveland 3, Washington 2. e 4T Best Practice Session of the Present Season Finds atternoon and on account of| The Holy Trinity club of Man- Mack Won't Allow His v 2 he . The first round of the New Brit-| Boston 4, Detroit 3. KnaNigs 12 e . s e Tln T e | Chfer il fovnone iheEL Mgk | Habits to Be Changed ein High school tennis tournament| Pphiladelphia 14, Chicago 10. il — = = Scrubs OUtfightmg Varsity at New Britain High ‘4"\:::\00!1 hours the m s are |team of Bridgeport in thg game.| Chicago, Sept. 19 (P—Connie was played Tuesdey and Wednes- = so—inz| School—Gerry Flood Is Outstanding Figure in Line |alicwed an hour at night from 6| These two are rated as fast clubs|Mack apparently does not permit day at Walnut Hill park. L. Carle, Standing Brown 92 13— 333 o ppe 7 49 {until T o'clock. The academy rules [and they will be fighting at their |the winning of baseball champion- the fourth man on the tennis team w. 1. Rl 5 95— 278 | Plunges — Griffin Proves to Be a “Dark Horse” | ;. against allowing the pupils to®sest in the contest Sunday. The|ships to interfere with his regular during the past season, defeated E.|Philadelphia ..... 99 43 Anderson 85 g 2 5 v : o | go into town after 6 o'clock but the |game will start at 3 o'clock | habits. Arter his Athletics formally Mirante 3-6, 6-4 and 6-4. Ely, third | Washington 90 55 JHbEES . s Find—Neither Eleven Succeeds in SCO““& |5 I plasers given this| Mr. Gay is a brother to Val Gay |won their second straight American man on the team, Mefeated J. Man- | New York 54y 64 Newton .. 5 e | | ¥jo manages athletics at the Sacred | league pennant yesterday, the 68 sergh 6-3 and 6-0. |Cleyeland . 7 70 Urged on to a fightigg fury, the Pttty S - |Héart church and through his ef-|vear old leader ate dinner early and 0 fo®s, this feature has been secur- |retired before 9:30 p. m., leaving 0 | Detroit . . 12 55 second New Britain High school ) r R. Koplowitz defeated R. Hube, |St. Louis 260 88 = Sheldord 293 | football team unleashed a fiery of-|& a2 0 L |ed here. two clubs will be ac- |ordérs at his hotel that he did not alternate as fourth man, in two | Chieago 57 90 - Junky . 9 fense, drove the first team down to | '} A S e S {egmpanied by large erowds of root- [Wish to be disturbed for any rea- hard fought segs, 6-3 and 6-4. Ps|Boston .. 49 23 g‘;;'.‘,‘,?c'[ ok | the goal line several times and madeg | jeathcot 0 ers while New Britain baseball en- on McCarthy defeated D. Diner 5-7, Wiloox 4 A5 5 [ the regulars punt out of danger on |Hartnwir. ¢ ... 1 | | thusiasts will join the throng. e 6-2 and 6-4 in a long drawn out Games Today ¢ Stotta . 39| many occasions at the football | Kelly. 1 coeeend 118 I\ | e FOR B RESULTS match. 1. Rosenblatt won on de- New York at Chicago. = scrimmage yesterday afternoon. i A 0 " * USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 5 bel . 78 oy fault from R. Quigley and M. Rich-| Philadelphia at St. Louis) Hinehlitre e 5 | It was truly the greatest practice i e DEFENDS Hls T[TLE .- man also won on default from R.| Washington at Detroit. Bobeck .. 5 7 3 ion of the present "02 i IS sl . Mahan. Boston at Cleveland. D. Morrison : 0 Cassidy used Frani®Zaleskl as qu: e = = = Polish Teams to Battle for State ) . sessnese terback of the scrubs and he ran th Jack (Kid) Berg of England Takes There seems to be quite a mixup Ames Tomorrow 2 1| team like a general. Jnstead of the Mees ; ; One section has the team playing| Philadelphiasat St. Louis. { regulars, the scrubs took control , L 3 f [ i Bont: St. Stanislaus of Meriden in Ken-| Washington at Detroit. Rathke , s 55| and was a tired first team that left | por, T ORI The state baseball championship sington Sunday afternoon while the| DBoston at Cleveland. \ Yapierey : [k (A3 UL GG Grisds O GEIBG il B W oy X a0 he Polish Roman Catholic Union | New York, Sept. 19 (UP)—Jack AT THE other has\the Lenox A. C. of Wal- B e S Ao ST : 3 A orambes o teamas aucceass SRR e 5 cut will be settled in a | (Kid) Berg of England, successfull lingford coming there. We are at a| » NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 [EETRERCoring t game to be staged at the Washing- |defended his mythical junior welter- One of the main cogs in the scrub | o . Park diamond in this city Sun- | weight title at the Queensboro sta- Rogers loss to say which team is playing 5 £5< P s a L 3 i in Kensington. , Games Yesterday | machine was Gerry Flood who dove na y a rnoon 3 o'clock, accord- [dium here last night by taking a New York 6, Chitago 2. Marine ol s | over the regular line for gains of 10| ediroin g to an annou t by Joseph |ten-round decision over Joe Glick . What we do know is that there| St Louid 4, Brooklyn 3. |Pac ... 2 5 — 225 | aRd 12 yards at a time. It seemed | Chicag a0 000—2 | chairman of the England | Berg weighed Glick 139. It was Recreatlon Bldg will be a baseball game at the Per.| Fittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5. Paretts .. 14 103— 304 | impossible to stop him. Others who New iorl . P )x—8 | paseball committee the second meeting between the two . cival avenue grounds. We don't| (Other glubs mot scheduled). s 78— 284 | featured with him in the scrub back- |, TN b L .| After reaching the semi-finals, th> \men, Berg taking a decision from OPEN ALLEYS s T SRR e A Y 3 A ) DG G IS R0 i ft Fi 15 |two finalist teams decided that the |the former tailor last April. Dl been scheduled. Eddie Moore says StRoaing 1 o o = filr“:e ‘"“m;‘l“;;:f‘fg;?‘m Sh‘;wm';?; final game would have to be pldy: Koli Kola, sensational little Porto | " : Wallingford is playing while “Wink" St. Louls .. .. 85 60 586 —_— iweu is Griffin who was stationed at | o S e S e S0 @) MAJOR LEAGUR LEADERS 8w | 0CAL BOYS ON New Ydrk 66 .548 | yesterday was Parda, center. Two baseball games are scheduled | pittsburgh 69 .5%4 1" The regular lineup consisted of | here Sunday. One will be a state | Boston .. j 79 463 |PY the Associated Pres: White, center; Milynarski and | title clash between Manchester and | Cincinnati ‘ 70 45| (including games of September 18) | o'Rrivn, guards: Zimmatravich and | | Bridgeport among the Polish teams | Philadelphia 5 96 .342 M Neitional Niceigrie 00 | Ludwinow tackles; Franks and | of'the state while the other will be . g‘:}‘;’“gaT_‘l::"cfi‘bz“";v‘é £ | Miriliani, ends; Maleski, quarter-| g a battle between veterans and Games Today 8=Cuyler, L g backs halfbacks; F CPPE I ball talent along the Broad street| Chicago at Boston. g;‘:;;zfiiefia“x“}:ez s section of the Rity. St. Louis at Philadelphia. P fres | Olll IOP FOO[baH . riples—ConiBYosky, Pirat : | (Other clubs not scheduled). R e The argument between Danbury | ' 2 DA |k g nor Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 35. and Torrington as to which team | Games Tomorrow g | TFourteen of Vermont Academy” _1s entitled to play New Britain in| Chicago at Boston. Baltingf;;:;?g“ l“.;“‘“:;: o " tootball squad of approximately 60 | the state Industrial league series| Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. : AL H U are fro w Rritain. ; > : sus : S Runs—Ruth, Yankees) 145. here are- 22 New Britain boys | has blown up u_sm Torrington com- ancinngtl at New York: P Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, o ”11 ar: : 2 3 I; r.‘!.{m Io:\s ing out the winner. Dapbury said| St. Louis at Philadelphia. o : enrolled at the school. + With the it couldn't play off a protested game —_— | Hits—Hodapp, *Indians, 216 (Continuedtcro (FLecedingtnare) Sl ep 0 ts :'\"Tx .]fm(':' ,l:,“;k today but Torrington found out that| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Daut e Hoaan i dane LT y J[Z2ohibeotier Severiaze nobiatiiiets Danbury used a ‘rinder” as a . Triples—Combs, Yankees, 20. , | Has : iRt aritova A5 five re pitcher last Saturday. Games Yesterday Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 46 e e 5 No results received on last night's | Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, A s The illegal use of the twirler | games. 23 (3 < e - naturally eliminated Danbury from Hograch N R SOl h Potts ",’ll \11")"-\1\!\'“111 ke b Sogdanski i the race. New Brifain will not meet Standing HErcinote e i o8 J 2 Torrington for the right to battle| w. : ct. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Vright Ao T an. ends, and Billy Ross, quar- Stamford in the final game for the | Rochester 103 s e Ly e AL ONS Soner s state champlonship next week. Baltimoré o 5 : F 3 . F EStmoationgol tigss fand 280k 3 Montreal .... a5 By the Associated Press. 3 s S0 s 2 ) ?idanski will remain intact. It was ootod1l L piana otk vat atalt v Theatow o New York—Jack (Kid) ~Berg, | Loper, ot : 5 0 £ : d Hart- | i g et MBI S RS g “¢70 |England. outpointed Joe Glicis, cerann 8000 r gh school's hopes last game here professionally this fall. | Buffalo 3 L st re (1 0)8 Lt D ; 5 [ L ; The season is fast approaching and | Reading 65 Indianapolis—Eddie Shea, Chica- | 1low: L ) 0 ere are also two of 1 s ol A e e & 8o, knocked out Joey Rychell, Chi-| — | Harttord high players, former on the gridiron 5 . cago (2). { i 5 s i Ja Kenney and Kelly, @ : | Games Today P Pittsburgh—Willie Davies, Charle- | ¢ 4 | P i Jawark , Pa., outpointed Happy Atherton, | hur n 9 Other N Britain boys are| T i Baltimore at Newark. rol [appy ) ; > o : nectady Sunday and the question of | (Qther ciebs not scheduled). |ten, O., knocked out Hans Roberts, | YO yeALsy SrD s an0 whother Connecticut will still be are former Captain | Pittsburgh (5). b o s mae S , end on the same s s s | . ° ° . " s . —_— K o0 are 1t fo el represented in the circuit wil b¢| WITH THE BOWLERS FOR BEST RESULTS D e o . ek, e Seiconis An a.r l s t o c r a t l c q t E gettled at that time. If Merlden re- USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |pions - 00" RaE S PSR eC it hma g h and Arne ‘ mains in the running. New Britain | will have a team. If the Silver Cigy | is out, then New Britain will also STANLEY b e | OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS | « for a democratic price $ 25 ROGERS ALLEYS - | Matulis The game, if played here, will | paulson probably be staged at the Tabs|Thorpe . T ; : k building on Main street. This has|Ts - o d o, THERS ANGTER TriNee e, o e and it’s genuine fur felt not yet been decided. Argazl 11— 312 H.‘MP- INE WRONG WAT THIS COONTRY ~ | EXPecT A BIG SHOT The Arctic reglons were explored | - % e SPILT THAT A RICH GUY IN A BATHRBE| T'D0 IT. HES Gow' as carly as 1583 by John Davs, an {4 yonnson ... &3 s8 255 Sox oF PAPER MAKIRL A VALET IN A DRESS| ouT T'GET SCME s Boyachuck oo102 , 8= 261 e SUIT AN STIFF SHIBT HUNT [ £xcRCISE AN IF I Lu( s FER A DROPPED COLLAR [ jig GETS TOO MUCH | P BuTToNd. T, ADMIT A }EXEQQSE SEFORE Made entirely of genuine fur felt and with el all the style that the smartest and most out- R @IS VALET WCULON' LOOK | i Ercaaise e SO GOOD IN OVERALLS |51 NEED EXERCISE 'O BE SOME A : -?gDOHDE e k,w HE NEEDS \T. | how to give, there is no better value to be : ) . had than this distinguished hat of Long'’s standing hatter in America alone knows OPP. MYRTLE ST. > y : | &= » . _— i : at three dollars and a quarter. In all the Topcoats in : colors, of course. fine imported fabrics | A7 2 ' ‘ { BYRON HATS $5 - OTHER LONG’S HATS $6.50 KNOX HATS perfect style, quality ande workmanship priced from 361 MAIN STREET newést shapes and in the most pleasing e TUNE IN ON W-J-Z EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AT NINE N. E. MAG & SONs Agency for Long's 1 Kuppenheimer Clothes—Knox Hats—Manhattan Shirts— Nettleton Shoes—Boys’ Wear—Sporting Goods HERCESTARE MADE '~ NOT BORN. —Luggarge—Gifts—Uniforms, ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. YES, WE KNOW IT'S BEEN HoT—uNsEasoNaBLy. HoT i SALESMAN SAM That’s Plenty —WORSE THAN-JULY—BUT 5 THIS IS NEW ENGLAND AND f| h : = THE TIME IS LATE SEPTEM- fl ((NE <TARTED LOSING- MY WURL LOOK ) (Taess wav \ WELL, ITS @& SURE BET WORRY, \ WO, HO! THASS & GOOD ONEL BER. ' THE EARLY FOOT- HAIR, GU22 - MUST BE o&TTIN aT te! DON'T WANNA HARD WORK &INT Th | Guess! WHAT ARE YOU WORRYIN! BALL GAMES, WHERE THE oLD = > LOosSE \T! . ® cause —WHADDA ‘(A() \ ABOLT P . TOPCOATS INDISPENSABLE, / SURPPOSE \T\ST ARE JUST AROUND THE / i CORNER. THE NEW FALL COATS ARE HERE. WE URGE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. SOCIETY BRAND RS H N & Rochester Made. szs.oo To s45.oo A PURCHASE AT T & D MEANS SAVINGS [ /14