New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 15

| order held at Boston at the meeting. 351 "or the lodge tonight. The New Brit- 244 |ain branch sent about 22 represens 237 [tatives to the national gathering. i3 | Andrew Peterson was delegate and | Peter Altison was alternate. —1543 | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930. Sooakin | Beseball Standing STATE INDUSTRIAL TITLE WITH THE BOWLERS vy ... PEYSOE ) oo micns GAME TO BE PLAYED HERE| . A, D6 Whiiame ‘of Sport ; e : p o 8 Games Yesterday Grabam -7 109 No games scheduled. arina . 83 5 McGauley Orioles Bernier = - |P. & F. Corbin Baseball Team to Meet Stamford Gas & |t il LSl - T e = 106 9 3 smith Thomas DeLucca of Hartford, Standing B R O et - o Electric Co. Nine Saturday Afternoon at Walnut | " 2o Wheeler : b ranquist “ol.106 9 Jit | Londonigonert mayor . will iy state bowling circles, has taken over | Philadelphia. . .. 100 Hill Park—Site of Game Decided by Toss of a Coin Phililes Sreieies TS e b I 133 | and candidate of the New London permanently, the management of the | Washington ..... 01 % o | Humascn .75 5 Palace Bowling alleys on Main strest. | New York -...... §4 —Contest Will Be Called at 3:30 o’Clock—Visitors |Lex ... | a . . = ' Brien Form One of Strongest Crews in Connecticut. | Gas & Electric Co. baseball teams — | Taxpayers league which campaigned The alleys will be opened. for the use |Claveland ....... 70 Carlson Owehs y WEVER IS INJURED will meet in this city Saturday aft-| — —1638 | for economy in city government, was | elected over seven other candidates of the public tomorrow night. Detroit . 74 Schenk ... )8 T Casman in yesterday's election. His vote was St. Louis .... 62 Rosenweig 53 out of a total of 5,200 cast. ston . 5 Games Today ernoon at 3:30 o'clock in the lmzlil“fldh‘g Polnt Scorer on Gridiron i/, No games scheduled). game ‘o decide the winner of the 5 | bummy state industrial league baseball| LSt Season is Probably Removed championship between Bryce LONg,| From 1930 Picture. secretary of the athletic committee | Alex of the New Britain Industrial Coun-| Knoxville, Tenn.,, Sept. 23 (P— o Lis night he is planning to have a — |cil and a representative of the Stam- | The nation’s leading scorer.last &ea- | jony 1is “stickers” match between the Palace NATIONAL LEAGUE fo.d club. | son, Eugene McEver, speedy Ten- Five of this city and the Park Street The agreement was reached |nessee back, apparently has been Alleys five of Hartford. The indi- Games Yesterday through one of the finest sporting removed from the 1930 football pic- vidual members of the two teams| St. Louis 15, Philadelphia 7. gestures reported. Stamford was| ture by injuries. have not yet been selected. Chicago 6, Boston not in favor of making the trip to| Scrimmaging yesterday, the gal-|(ully ' (Other clubs not scheduled). New Britain next week because of [loping ghost, who. rolled up 130 [ieherbers the length of the journey. New Brit- | points on Dixie gridirons, again hurt | Lummy ain didn’t care to go to Stamford. a knee which was twisted in a - — Stamford was willing to play the|spring baseball game. McEver was =D game anywhere at a half way point. | carried from the field and after an ; B Secretary Long importuned the | examination Major Bob Neyland, 1 Stamford man to come here and |head coach, said he probably would . 2 83— Chateauneut Koch FXESa MORGAN ELECTED MAYOR New London, Sept. 23 (UP)—New Delegates of Elpis chapter, Ahepu, | 248 | will continue their reports on the The official opening will be held ‘ “1335 | recent national convention of the!USE HERALD Friday night with a match between Tronoski and Gacek of New Britain and Jimmy Gallivan and Ray Gaines of Hartford. f P. & F. Corbin and the Stamford CLASSIUIED ADS Begay | | V. Garatano | A Peiez Games Tomorrow Washington at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled). Manager DeLucca plans to have a number of feature contests during the coming season. Next Tuesday CRUSADER WORSTED by KUPPENHEIMER Keehner DeLucca is former manager of the | Hartford All Stars who successively Standing in 1929 and 1930 landed in third Wi L place in the United States Bowling |St. Louis 85 61 Congress, tournament. He handled |Chicago . 56 64 such stars as Fido O’'Brien, Bob Mil- | Brooklyn ........ 84 65 = ler, Charles Gebler, Thomas Walsh, Gallivan and Gaines. The Triangles football team will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at the South street grounds. The team is looking for a game for this coming Sunday. Ralph Buckley, former Meriden high, Fordham university and local professional football star, appeared with the Stapes of Stapleton, S. I., as quarterback in the opening game of the 'year last Sunday. Tom Leary, former local basketball star, did not appear in the lineup. The State Bowling league’ opened up last evening ‘as far as New Brit- ain is concerned with the Rogers Recreation Five taking the measure of the, Woosters team of Waterbury, two. out, of.three games,, The two teams will roll a feturn game at Rogers alleys in this city Wednes- day night. The Fafnir Diamond league open- ed play at Rogers alleys last night and some pretty good scords were rolled by Broskey, Garafano, Dagata and Carlson. The Washington Senators are scheduled to play an exhibition game in Hartford today at the Bulkeley stadium. The game will be called at 4:15 o'clock. New Britain gets the final and de- ciding game in the State Industrial league playoff. The toss of a coin yesterday over the telephone decld- ed the place where the game is to be played. Owing to the excellent sportsmanship displayed by the Stamford officials in agreeing to come to this city, the local officials will' make special &fforts to make the team's visit here a pleasant one. Koplowitz smashed through to the finals in the New Britain High school tennis tournament by emerg- ing victorious over Gordon Ely 6-1. 3-6,.6-3 yesterday. He now meets Luther Carle in the final match to- day. “Keck” Parker of this city has been elected president of the Central Board of Approved football officials. In answer to a number of queries on the subject, we would like to in- form the fight fans of this city that tickefs for the Kaplan-Battalino battle in Hartford tomorrow night are not on sale in this city. They must be secured at the stadium in East Hartford. New Britain fans in general favor Kaplan to win from Battalino. Som: | of .the more eager ones, however, ‘went up yesterday to watch the two boys work out. Reports are that they are both in fine fettle and some of the sentiment—if it can bs called that—has turned to Batta- lino. Judging from his appearance, he will be strong and fast. Kap- lan is in the peak and if he isn't bothered by making the weight, the bout should’ be an outstanding fea- ture. Several carloads of fans are go- ing from this city, a number of them leaving' from Jake Jennings Cigar Shop on Church' street, Jake and Joe Tiberge are strong Kaplan rooters. Arrangements are being made by the Herald for the round by round arinouncement: of the Sharkey-Cam- polo fight at ‘the Yankee Stadium Thursday night. As far as we know, the bout will not be on the air. Clarke Silvernail, Actor, Succumbs in Hollywood Los Angeles, Sept. 23. (P—Clarke Bilvernall, 37, actor, is dead of can- cer. Silvernail, who succumbed last night, was a councilman in the Actors’ Equity association and gen- eral director for Sam and Lee Shu- bert in New York until recently, when he came to Hollywood, to write for the screen. The actor is survived by his moth- er, Mrs. Reuben Silvernail of Buffalo, N. Y., and a son, Danny, 6. He was born in Huron, Pa. Mexican Army Reduced; Cavalry Most Affected Mexico City, Sept. 23 (P-—The war department. announced , today that the. Mexican army bill will be re- duced by 8,000 meh in ordér to con- form with budget restrictfons, effec- tive as of January 1. The cut will leave a’standing army of ‘approxi- mately 47,000 men. Most 'of : the reduction will be in the cavalry. Several thousand horses no longer needed by the army will be distributed to the peastnts for farming. Jimmy Foxx's slight falling off in New York . o4 67 Pittsburgh . 78 69 Boston .. 69 82 Cincinnati 57 90 Philadelphia « 51 99 | Games Today New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 2. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (Other clubs not scheduled). HARVARD ELEVEN HAS HGH HOPES Goach Horween Has Veteran Backfield to Work With Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 22 (P— Full of confidence as a result of two consecutive victories over Yale, Head Coach Arnold Horween and his Har- vard football team have high hopes for another successful season. Probably the brightest phase of the. crimson prospects is the veter- an backfleld that is well schooled in the advantages derived from the ex- pert use of forward and lateral passes. Barry Wood, one of the greatest handlers of aerials in the game, is back for his second whirl at quar- terback, and he probably will have as his first string mates the fleat halfbacks, Eddie Mays and Charlie Devens, and rugsed Bernie White at fullback. Vic Harding, who helped turn back Army last fall by catching one of Wood's deceptive heaves in the closing minute of play, appears cer- tain to be one of the regular ends, now that Dick O’'Connell and Jim Douglas have graduated. The Wood-Mays and Wood-Hard- ing passing combinations gave the liberal-minded Horween a welcome opportunity to open up the Harvard attack much wider than he has been able to do since he took command four seasons ago. His lateral pass is almost unbeatable for it functions best when every member of the op- position carries out his assignment to the last degree, and he has sound ideas on the further improvement of his fool-proof forward passing plays. Horween also has a second back- fleld of no mean ability consisting of Roger Gleason, Arthur Huguley, Jack Cgichard and Joe Schereschew- sk There are plenty of replace- | ments, such as Sam Batchslder, Eu- gene Record, Paul fTullam, Dana Greeley, Ralph Coburn and Jim Leonard. The Crimson lost its varsity tackles and ends, but there is enough promising material on hand to reduce the problems of Linc | Coach “Duke” Dunn to a minimum. Captain Ben Ticknor, All American center last season, and John Train- er and George Talbot, regular ends, furnish a fine nucleus for the lins and the ends and tackles will be selected from 1929 substitutes. With three good understudies at center, Gildea, Richards and Cunningham, there is a possibility that Ticknor may be shifted to tackle, a position he plays equally well. The schedule: Oct. 4, Vermont; 11, Springfield; 18, Army; 25, Dartmouth; Nov. 1, Willian! and Mary; 8, Michigan 5, Holy Cross; 23, Yale at New Haven. CONNIE IS WORRIED . Manager of Athletics is Perturbed Over Condition of George Earn- shaw, His Pitcher. Philadelphia, Sept. 23 (A—Connie Mack is a bit worried about the Philadelphia Athletics' chances in the World series. He has some misgiving about his pitching staff and is particularly worried about George Earnshaw. “If 1 had _one more pitcher,” I mean one more dependable pitcher,” Mack said today, “I think I'd be all right. I'm particularly worried about Earnshaw. - George hasn't looked himself in the last few starts, and in addition he hasn't recovered from being struck on the knee with a | batted ball. "“This series is going to be a mighty tough one for us to win. St. Louis must have a great ball club. | They were 12 games behind on Aug- ust 9—that shows how good they are. The Cardinals have a lot of pitchers and plenty of good batters. Another thing ,the gait they've been traveling will send them into the series at the very peak of their form.” ‘ The veteran pilot said the Ath- letics had reached their-peak on the western trip of the season and that batting this year is attributed to the ithey had not looked as.good since. fact that he Nas reduced his weight. He looks'much smioother around first base this year. Mack and his Athletics planned to visit:the Phillies park this afternoon for a ‘‘closeup” of the Cardinals. finally he told Mr. Long to toss a coin. Heads would be for Stamford and tails would be for New Britain. New Britain won the toss and im- mediately the Stamford man agreed to come to this city Saturday after- noon. Because of the distance of travel, the game will be played at 3:30 | been the custom. This gives New Britain dustrial playoff and one of greatest crowds of the season will| be on hand to watch the two teams | play. The Stamford team eliminated | [all other contestants in its section | of the state easily. It is a high class | baseball club and the Corbin team will be extended to the limit to win. COOPER WINS AGAIN | “Light Horse” Harry Furnishes More ! | Arguments. for Proponents of | More Difficult Par. | Chicago, Sept. 23 (P—"Light Horse” Harry Cooper, winner of the recent $10,000 St. Paul open golf tournament, and the $,3000 Medinah Athletic club open yesterday, has provided another argument for those who favor making par more difficult. Cooper yesterday blazed over the No. 3 course at Medinah in 63 strokes, seven under par, and three under the previous course record, to win the tournament. He scored 73| on the par 72 number one course, | for a 36-hole total of 136—consider- | able golf on any layout. His card on the record-smashing | 18 holes contained six birdies, one cagle, and only one hole over par. Leo Diegel was second with 140, and Horton Smith third a stroke behind o'clock instead of 3 o'clock as has|to the offensive three [ have been a subject of .speculation games this season in the State In-|for weeks and “lay off” for the season of 1930 in order that his eligibility might not be questioned upon his return to the team next year. Buddy Hackman, sprang into prom- inence in 1928 as “Hack and Mack,” the sophomore sensations of the south. His loss will be a heavy blow strength of - the Tennessee team, but his injuries another backfield Skarzynski McEver and his backfield partner, | Sartinski Casella Burnham Carlson Mazzall Zotter Larson Low Score Low Score the | combination drilled for eventualities. The revamped Hackman and Paul Heydrick of Charleston, W. Va., who is filling McEver's berth. quartet includes Garafano S e | Frank “Pinkie” Higgins, utility in- | forer flelder, this year strutted before co- | Hannon eds as captain of the Texas univer- | DeColvin sity baseball team. His Dallas. Palace Bowling Alleys OPEN WEDNESDAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Palqce alleys have one floor with 5 alleys which is especially adopted for private parties where courtesy, service and privacy predominates. Make Your Reservations Now For Leagues Diegel. home is | “P*'% All Alleys Newly Renovated to MGR. THOS. DE LUCCO Ex-Manager of Hartford All Stars Make Social Call — Come and Get Acquainted 10— 306 501—1488 OUT OUR WAY THER'S A JANE OULUT FRONT WANTS T'see You, KNoBBY 5 7-4 REQ.U. 5. PAT. OFF. [(3 A\l BUTTING 1IN SHE ASWED FOR ONE SOLDIER AN SHES GETTIN' TWO. WHULTS HUNK RINES FOLLERIN' HiM FER ? OIDNT YYou HEAR HUNK 2 ASK HIM FOR TH' BOTT oN THAT CGARET ? WELL T AINT A BUTT YET~ HEYLL HAVE NO PRIVACY “Tiw TRMWILLams, 1830 BY NEA SERVICE, mC. satisfaction that quality “clothes mean. Luggage — Gifts — Uniforms. Agency for Long’s “Don’t be penny-wise and pound foolish” It’s false economy to wear cheap clothes. You don’t get the service or the personal You don’t command the respect of your associates. Make a sound investment in good appearance. And there is none sounder than Crusader Worsteds, the Kuppenheimer extra weight, closely woven worsteds. Quality by Kuppenheimer ‘40 Kuppenheimer Clothes — Knox Hats — Manhattan Shirts — Nettleton Shoes — Boys' Wear — Sporting Goods — N.E. 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