New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Chief Hart Will Not Interfere gy ot MmN, 4] (g Activitios | Sidney W. The banns of marriage were pub- |standard time taking the annual census today Noyes, Jr, Ardsley, ¢ g o o N 38-32—70, In Catholic Churches | 1.0 70r 00 fret time vesterday St. Josepl’s Church | Services in the church will be on —_— ] . lt llly ln S 0 n lln ay Eddie Hogan, Portland, Ore., between ward I. Doyle and Mar-| Masses at Joseph's church this | Standard time next Sunday 37-41—78. E 's Church | guerite F. Fortin. |week are as follows: Wednesday at 22, 1930. | |church Saturday o'clock for Mr: morning Anne Kerrigan, at 7|at 7:30 o'clock. sary for John Panarella Services next Sunday will be on| The priests of the parish Special Notice A series of whist parties will be iven by the Indianola Council, De- cc of Pocahontas at the Red Men's beginning Tu evening, Chiet W. C. Hart of the police | department does not intend to ini- tiate action towards closing minia- ture golf courses in New Britain on Sunday or prosecuting the opera- | tors, he said today, commenting on the action of the Hartford authori- tics who arrested seven. He believes it proper to play golt and indulge in other forms of relaxation on Sun- day and no complaints have been received against the local courses, he said. Hartford Men Will Fight Hartford, Sept. 22 (UP)—Seven miniature golf course proprietors, charged with violating a Sunday closing statute, were in court today and their cases continued to Fri- day. They have secured counsel and mean (o “fight to the last ditch.” Prosecutor Carlson expressed opin- fon that the miniature lin! will have to await legislative action, as the past case of Sunday profession- al baseball. At present, bowling alleys are closed here on Sundays | for the same reason. One miniature golf course is reported to police as having been open until 6 a. m., in violation of the order for closing | every night at midnight. | | War Against Blue Laws New York, Sept. 22 (P—Standing | belligerently on a ten-foot fairway | surrounded by mouse-sized fian(l‘ traps and water hazards as big as a | baby’s bath, Tom Thumb today be- | gan singing: ‘‘Curfew shall not ring | tenight.” | The newly incorporated National | Association of Golf Course owners | announced it was going on the war- path against blue laws, invoked to restrict the playing time on minia- ture golf courses. Joseph P. Kamp of Yonkers, | president of the association, said early and Sunday closing of the | courses by municipalties would be | cembatted energetically, and ex- pressed the opinion the industry | was due more consideration than it was getting because it had been “a decided stimulant to the general business situation during the cur- rent depression.’” JONES CRACKS PAR WITH BRILLIANT 69 IN OPENING ROUNDS (Continued From First Page) i | fullback and track star. | Some Scores Erratic i The early starters posted some er- |high 30 feet away. Two putts gave | & Parn ratic scores, with sevens and even | nines showing in the returns. | Art Sweet was even par for the first six holes, aided by a birdie three on the 442 yard sixth. Fay| Coleman of Culver City, Cal, and Dexter Cummings of Chicago, for- | mer intercollegiate champion, play ed par golf for the first three holes, while Lester Bolstad of St. Paul sank a good sized putt for a deuce on the third hole to go one under st pair to reach the turn well over the par figures of | 36 for the out going nine. Corson | showing a 42 and Clare 44, includ- | three damaging sixes on the ixth and eighth holes. Carlton Jr., of Houston, Texas, was out in 43 and Sweet | moved out as the early pate-setter | with 37, one over par. | His card: Sweet out 453 553 444- | 3 Barton of Davenport Iowa play- ing with Sweet, was 42 at the turn. Coleman was out in 38. Slipping only on the sixth and ninth. Coleman out 453 545 444-38. Cummings was on even terms with par at every hole to round the ninth | in 36. Cummings out 453 544 443-36. Denies Movie Story Meanwhile published reports that | he intended to retire from com- | petitive golf after this tournament | and sign a $100,000 motion picture | contract were flatly denied today by Bobby Jones shortly before he teed | off. | “You can say there is nothing to | t,” declared Jones, after expressing | surprise that such a story had been | published. He declined, however, to | say whether he had been approach- | ed on the subject of appearing in motion pictures. | “Maybe they want me to replace | Ton Chaney,” he added with a smile. It has been understood motion picture interests have been seeking | Jones for some time. Super-slow pictures already have been taken of | him in connection with an educa- tional series designed to show his style of play in detail, together with the methods of Harry Vardon. Bobby, playing the first 18 holes of the qualifying competition, reach- | ed the turn today in 36, even pac, with a gallery of 2500 spectators in hot pursuit. Jones started in quest of his fourth consecutive golf title with | Emery Stratton of Boston. Drives Into Trap Bobby started the round by driv. ing into a trap 80 yards from the first green, but played out without | difficulty 20 feet from the pine. His putt was a foot past the cup and he holed an easy par 4. Bobby's drive on the 523 second hole was 275 yards in the middle of the fairway. He sent a spoon 10 yards from the green. A pitch and run left him 15 feet from the cup and two putts gave him a par five. Jones used a No. 2 iron for his tee shot at the 195 yard third and was pin high but in rough just oif the green. He chipped six inches from the cup and scored another par. The fourth, the longest hole on the course, 595 yards, viclded Jones another par five, his putt for a birdie from 30 feet missing by one revolution of the ball. Jones' drive was in rough to the left. On this hole Stratton was well inside Bob- by on his approach. Jones hit a long drive close to a creck at the fifth and his second yard |par on every one of the first | holes, was on the green 40 feet from the | cup. Again his putt was just a trifie off, and he scored a par four. Jones notched the sixth in another par four. The drives were three feet apart at the sixth with Jones away for the first time. Bob was barely on with his second, but sent an ap- proach putt from 60 fect to within three feet of the cup and holed the putt for a par four. Another simple par four was scor- ed at the seventh where Jones drove, pitched and putted close to the cup as usual. Jones drove to within 50 yeards of the 350 yard eighth and with & niblick placed the ball nine feet from the cup. His first putt again stayed out and he bagged another par four. He continued to play “Jones golf” his score against par by taking a par three at the short | ninth. Every was in par. The great Georgian played casily and had all his shots well under control. He was exactly even with nine birdies by hole of the first nine missing several inches. Jones, out, 453 544 443—36 Makes First Birdie Bobby made his first birdie of the round when he dropped a 24 foot | putt for a 3 at the 10th. His drive was within 50 yards of the green and he sent a pitch and run shot on. Jones drove 10 tough rough near a creck at the 11th but made a great shot just over the green. He chipped back 12 feet from the cup and was down in five. This was his first hole over par. Jones drove a long ball at the up- hill 12th and pitched 50 feet from the cup. Two putts gave him a par four. The Georgian bagged another birdie at the 125th yard 13th. Stick- ing his tee shot stone dead and holing out from 12 feet. A drive and a mashie placed Jones well on the 14th and two putts gav him his par 4. He missed the firs putt by an inch. The dirigible Los Angeles appeared over the course as Jones holed out. After a good drive at the 15th, Jones placed his second in a trap and was 10 feet from the cup in 3. He holed the putt for the par 4. Bob was on the 16th, the “quarry hole,” with a drive and No. 3 iron a par 4. Takes Par Again Jones h “one and a half" iron at the 215 yard 17th and sent the ball 30 feet from the cup. He just missed a two and was down in par |3. Jones hit a screaming drive on the home hole and used a “spade” for his second, which stopped pin him par 4 a score of 69. The card: Par in — 444 344 434—34—70 Jones in—354 244 434—33—69. Sidney W. Noyes, Jr., of New York, former interscholastic cham- pion and now a Yale freshman, fin- | shed the last nine holes in a spec- tacular 32, two under par, to score an even par 70, and take a tempo- rary lead. Shoots Dazzling Golt Noyes, 19 years old, shot dazzling golf after going over the first nine in 38 strokes, two over par. He bagged birdies at the 13th, 15th, and 1Sth, due to spectacular put- ting. His card: Noyes— out ... 453 545 453-38 In ........444 253 433-32—70. Sweet posted one of the best early finishing scores, 76, six over par. Sweet, in .. 446 544 435-39—76. Eddie Hogan of Portland, Oregon, setting the pace for the strong con- tingent from that city, broke away | with a 37. Hogan, out 453 545 533-37. Coleman moved up toward the front with a 76, closcly followed by Dexter Cummings of Chicago, the former Yale star and intercollegiate champion, with Coleman, in Cummings, in ... 7 Guilford did the last nine in 38 to finish with a card of 79, which if duplicated or bettered tomorrow should clinch a qualifying place. Guliford, in 454 445 444 -38—79 Hogan Shoots 78 Eddie Hogan, the Portland, Ore., boy, finished with a 78 and was in a good position to qualify. The expectations were that two 's might have a good chance to get in the charmed circle of 32 match play participants by tomor- row night. Hogan, in ...454 357 544-41—70. Gibson Dunlap of Los Angeles, he youthful star who set a fast qualifying pace at Pebble Beach last year, got away to a great start, negotiating the outward nine in even par. 36. Gibson Dunlap: out 453 544 443-36. The scores for the first 18 holes of the 36 hole qualifying test fol- low:— Philip L. 42-39—81, Charles C. Clare, Orange, Conn., Corson, Philadelphia, | 44-37—81. Oscar Lon, Jr., Houston, 43-40— John W. 45-39—84. Arthur B. Sweet, Chicago, 37-39— 6. Paul M. Barton, Davenport, Towa, 42-41—83 Jackson H. Schultz, Pa., 46-41—87. Antonio Carrillo, Jr., Cuba, 43-49.—92. Kenneth B. Smith, Montclair, J., 45-41—86. Donaldson Cresswell, phia, 46-43—89. Fay Coleman, Culver City, Calif, 38-38—76. Dexter Cummings, 1L, 36-41—77. James A. Hutchinson, Jr., ton, 44-41—85. Francis C. Robertson, Manchester, Vt., 44-43—57. Lester Bolstad, St. 37-42—70. Jesse P. Guilford, Boston, 41-38— Grange, Philadelphia, Jenkintown, Havana, Philadel- Lake Korest, Bos- Paul, Minn., llsworth H. Augustus, Cleveland, Ohio, 41-38—79, Fred Brand, Jr., Pittsburgh, 40-39 George F. Hackl, Great Neck, N. | 43-38— Pennington Miller-Jones, York, 44-37—S81. 3 Lee J. Crase, Buffalo, N. Y., 43‘“'1 =55 | New FOR GOURT TRIAL Judge Amused on Learning o | Arresting Officer’s Action | “It looks as if the warden thought | this was a justice court,” Judge | !'stanley J. Traceski smilingly ob- | | served in police court today when sistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein told him that Game | | Warden Allshouse, after having ar- vested Albert Ronketty of South | street, Saturday, for hunting with- |out a license, had set the case down | for trial September 29. Ronketty was not in court, nor | {was the warden, so Judge Traceski | |had no alternative but to continue | the case until September 29. The | allegation is that Ronketty shot | starlings although he had no license | to huat. | Arthur F. Sullivan, 28, of 85 | South Burritt street, who failed to | present himself in court Saturday on the charge of failing to return an | automobile battery to the O'Neil Tire | & Battery Co., was not on hand to- | day and Sergeant T. J. Feeney in- | formed the court that he had noti- | fied Sullivan to be present. Sullivan | reported late Saturday and said he vould probably forfeit a $25 bond, | as he could mot be in the city on account of his duties as a traveling | salesman, Judge Traceski ordered him | brought to police headquarters upon being located and ordered to post another $25 bond to insure his ap- pearance in court. Sullivan is said | wve returned the battery after he was arraigned in court a week ago Saturday and at that time Judge | Saxe told him to come back in a | week to close the case. | Pair Bound Over | The cases of Frank Neubauer, 28, | of 2§ Seymour street, charged with | !and took two putts from 20 fect for | failure to stop when ordered by a | | policeman, and August Mandl Yale street, charged with break and entering, were continued until | Wednesday in bonds of $200 each, | pending an investigation. | Neubauer was arrested by Officer | | Anthony Pechout early today and {Mandl "was arrested by Sergeant Teeney a few hours later. It is al- | leged that Mandl has been going into owned by his wife, Mrs. | Theresa Mandl of 1435 Corbin ave- nue, and stealing articles at night, and Neubauer is said to have been waiting outside the barn for him when Officer Pechout surprised him. The Mandls separated some time ago after considerable domestic dif- | culty and Mrs. Mandl has made | several complaints to the police that her husband prowls about the premises at night. Assistant Prose- | cuting Attorney Greenstein told | Judge Traceski he did not know that the case was serious but it would be well to look into it. | LOUISINA CLEARS LONG OF CHARGES Special Legislature Session Also Approves Big Program Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 22 (P— With a midnight meeting for a final windup of business the Louisiana legislature carly today completed Governor Huey P. Long's “‘prosperity program” and adjourned a special session the governor called after | receiving the democratic nomination for senator. The special session was in sharp | contrast to the last regular session | when the governor's $68,000,000 road bond proposal was blocked. Peace wa tween the governor, a staunch coun- | try favorite, and the big city lead- | ors, and a $100,000,000 bond pro- gram for roads port improvements and New Orleans debt fundage and rural schools was put through rap- idly The governor was cleared by vote of both houses of impeachmen charges lodged against him in 19 The special session incre gasoline tax from four to fi a gallon. The bond program’ will be submitted to the people in the November general election for rati- fication at the polls. Springfield Woman Dies In Automobile Collision Springfield, Mass., Sept. 22 (P — Miss Jean Meacham, 40, of this city, was fatally injured and three other persons, including a second woman, were seriously injured Tl this morning when a touring car crash- ed into the rear of a loaded truck. Miss Margaret Bousquette, also of this city, is believed to have suffer- ed fractures of both jaws while Ransom Parady, the driver, sustain- ed internal injuries. All three are confined in Mercy hospital. Parady will be placed under arrest on his! release. | | Mendell and Reinhart i Fail in Flight Effort Los Angeles, Sept. 22 (#—The at- | tempt of Loren W. Mendell and P. | B. (Pete) Reinhart to recover the | world’s sustained flight record ended | in failure here at 1 8. m, P. S.‘ 1. today when l’l\l\l\‘l\l\g‘ plane’s gasoline apparatus became disabled. The fliers had been in the air slightly less than nine and a half hours. About 10,000 persons saw the avi- ators take off yesterda tempt to surpass the present record of 647:28:30 hours set at St. Louis by Dale Jackson and their feeding USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 'WARDEN SETS DATE | | will declared in a war be- | in their at- | |§ mind mass of requiem ‘ be celebrated at St. Mary's Promoters of the League of red Heart will meet \onighl]\\'(‘dn»slluy at 7:30, 10th anniver- 7, requiem for Mrs. E. Lettieri and FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSHEIED 3d at 8:30 o The pub- ADS TOMORROW! ALL THIS WEEK | ATRIUMPHANT MARCH «VALUES Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Used Tires BOYS’ BICYCLES Double Bar— $21 45 28-inch size BICYCLE TIRES Red side wall. 28-inch ... 98¢ PONGE and CHAMOIS Combination Both for BRIDGEUAMPS® . =0 v 0. Iron hase. $1 .59 Parchment Shade . . ELECTRIC CIRCULATING HEATER. .95 $10.00 Value : $3 This is about one-half below what you ordinarily pay for this sort of lumberjack. Of heavy fleece-back cotton, knit wrists and waistband. Auto Batteries For Ford and Chevrolet — 13-Plate $32§ and your old battery The Energex is in every way equal to nationally known brands that usually sell at $7.95. Sears guarantee it one year. For light cars oaly. $450 Steel Now $2% Sears made a large purchase for this event. That's why thesesturdywagons (33x15), made of auto fender steel with disc wheels and rubber tires, are only $2.98. Wallpaper-Room Lots Three Groups at Half Price! S22 s]® sys Special assortment of wallpaper from ofte of the largest mills. Modern patterns. Each lot contains cnough paper for 12 x 14 x 9 foot room. This ‘40 Value Heater $29.50 Also Sold on Terms of §5 Down, $5 Monthly. Small Carrying Charge The ““Corona” Circulating Heater snugly heats two or three roomsincoldest weather. Front, top and fire pot are solid cast iron. Entire stove, except the back, finished in grained walnut porcelain enamel Special Demonstrations Every Day 0.3 SMOOTH PLANE, $1 .00 )0 value e MEN’'S SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS, $ 7.98 gray or ])1‘0\\‘n CARPET SWEEPERS Green or Orchid. 79 $4.00 Value ....... $2 +AS RANGE—Full enamel, fin- ished in green $29.50 and ivory FLOOR MOP, WALL MOP and CAN OF OIL all for, ., CANARY OUTFITS '5.95 The $10 Grade Genuine Hartz Moun- tain Canary, beautiful cage and stand at the usual cost of hird alone. Bird is guaranteed to sing within thirty days. Quality Sheets Sears’ regular manufactarer provided this standard shest to sell at the lowest price since 1916. Torn size, +90Q inches. elx3a Radiator Ornaments $]1.89 The $5.00 Grade These chromium plated air- planes have illuminated red and green cabia lights and revolving propeller. 7 14-inch wing spread.61incheslong. KITCHEN CAN T touch the lever with fiour foot to open this handy can! Galvanized inner container easily emptied. Enameled finish in colors. Lunch Kit Qutfits 98¢ The $1.60 grade This black enameled kit is worth $1.60. Has lunch compartment and a pint-size vacuum bottle. A special offer for the Anniversary celebration. Sears retails more ladders than anyone else . . . buys them all from one reliable maker . .. naturally he offered us a noteworthy Anniversary value . . . ordinarily $1.50. Free Parking Space STORE HOURS: - 9106 ay 9 to Tel. 6560 - 6561 s,ROEBUCK ano Co. E GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK 84 ARCH ST. New Britain, Conn. P W S