New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 9

#m- . \ . Speaking of Sports _ A gala occaslon was made of the opening of the Stanley Works Bowl- ing league last night at Rogers Recreation Alleys on Church street. Several of the officials of the concern were on hand to roll the firstggame. Clarence Bennett, rolled high string wjth 98. Cliff Merwin Was second with 96. Richard Pritchard scored 83. Mr. Young tied him with 83. Don Bartlett hit 72 and Mr. Hart tied for the cellar post with 72, Several prizes were - given away for the first night. H. Bertini copped first award. Mr. Parsons came in sccond with Quenk third. The Russell & Erwin Girls Bowl- ing league also opened up with a fly- ing start at Rogers alleys last night and some pretty good scores were rolled. Among those who starred on the alleys were Miss Gutowski, Miss Hollfelder, Miss McGuire and Miss Anderson. The Triangles A. C. football tear will practice tonight at the South street grounds. All members of the squad are asked to be present as the final cut in the squad will be made leaving a team of 18 or 20 players. Jerseys will be distributed to the players at this time. Strenuous efforts are being made | to arrange a football game for the New Britain high school team for this Saturday. Among the teams mentioned as possible opponents are Crosby high of Waterbury and the Wesleyan Freshman eleven. Unless a game can be secured for this city, tho local team will not play, acording to @e best informa- tion available. Principal Slade, head of athleticg at the senfor high school, feels that¥there are enough road games on the schedule at the pres- ent time. The Plainville Eagles football team challenges any eleven'in the state in the 129 pound cass. For games write to Patsy Silverio at 131 Broad street, Plainville. It is expected that the New Brit- ain Rams, local entry in the pro- fessional football ranks of the state, will open the season at Willow Brook park next Sunday. The oppo- nent of the local team has not yet been selected but an announcement is expected at any time from the management of the local team. Some of these football teams which are rightfully ‘ classed among the second and third raters, can’t realize that the Civil war is over yet. Judging from the demands for high guarantees, they believe that there is plenty of money in circula- tion this year. However, the will have to come down in their demands or they will have a great many empty dates on their hands. Things don't look so vosy this year even for college foot- ball. CARNERA T0 MEET THREE OPPONENTS Ttalian Giant to Exhibit in New Haven Ring Tonight New Haven, Sept. 30—Primo Car- nera, Italy's man mountain and one of the oustanding heavyweight con- tenders for Max Schmeling's title, 1iakes his third and final appearance in Connecticut tonight when he meets three heavyweights for two rounds each at the top of an all ac- tion boxing card arranged: by Match- maker Al Caroly. The Ambling Alp will try out his assortment of punches on Charlie Anderson, 215 pound Chicago negro, Dan Risko, Stamford 220 pounder, and 1'red Caldore, 205 pounds, who made life miserable for the Goliath of the gloves for two rounds recently at Hartford. Carnera, who is training for his fight“with Jimmy Maloney at Boston October 7, will try for three knockouts on tonight's program but he is-expected to have all sorts of trouble with all of his rivals. Matchmaker Caroly has arranged & highly impressive card of five six round bouts to support:the Italian giant. Two state champions and sev- eral real contenders will see action in the early bouts. The complete preliminary card is as follows with the first starting at $:30. Romeo Dubois, New Haven, vs. T'rankie Traynor, '‘New Haven, 127 pounds. Johnny Scalzi, Bridgeport, vs. Sid Lampe, Baltimore. 131 pounds. Alberto Leon, Hartford, vs. Tommy Jarrett, New Haven, 137 pounds. Jimmy Bones, Bridgeport, vs. Eddie Burl, Jacksonville, 124 pounds. K. O. Morgan, Stamford, vs. Young Granada,” Hartford, 122 pounds. K. 0. Morgan, state bantamweight champion, is one of the fastest and hardest hitting youngsters ever to appear in this state. Against state competition, he hasn't been defeated in two years. He also gave the world's bantamweight champion, Panama Al Brown, a rugged fight at Cincinnati recently. Johnny Scal- zi, state junior lightweight cham- pion, is another highly pleasing workman as is his opponent, Sid Lamfe, who is a star bout fighter around Baltimore. All the bouts carry promise of real actlon and should serve to, get the crowd in fine fettle for Carnera and his three bouts. . It is expected that one of the Jargest crowds of all time in New Haven will sit in on the evening's performance with heavy advance' sales reported from Stamford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Meriden and Hartford. ¥rank Irisch, Cardinal second baseman, is being placed on all of the “all star” teams this year. He has helped the Cards lead in double plays and has batted around .340. The “Fordham Flash” now is 32. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE Christs Bartlett . 89 Staubleys Luebeck Dinda Mevline Ginter — 141 102— 278 93— 110— 322 91— 28 90— 268 438—1429 Young Zatko Novel Parson Parson St. Budnick Grall — 150 119— 298 11— 305 522—1432 Hart Senk ... Adamd | Storrs Quenk Plenkowski — 1 104— 281 330 540—1517 15— 90— 92— 279 100— 292 105— 295 30 306 McConn Rawlings S. Hart . Cabay Wilcox 503—1477 496 4 Pritchards Pritchard .83 Koslawy A. Emmons Stankiewicz Emmons Kaminsky — 83 §5— 263 113— 302 105— 322 80— 299 115— 332 493—1508 Bardonarf' Greco Crumm . Herdlein 50— 16— 191 Merwin Gangloft Hitchener Bertini Pattison H. Johnson 482—1574 — 165 104— 250 84— 280 200— 292 108— 304 304 Bennett Helnzman Johnson Batex Christ Walters 568 ® Keehner Cully Hedenberg Robinson Low Score 315 308 88 5 500—1492 95— 259 85— 318 104— 303 129— 306 102— 322 Baehr Gaffney Zotter Mazzali Larson 515—1518 107— 312 94— 305 104— 271 12— 118— 368 537—1679 L Griswold Pepin Dagata Frick Alex Joe Liss John Liss Anderson 107— 306 106— 315 88— 282 101— 294 106— 313 508—1510 88— 958 97— 289 Burnham H. Carlson Graham Farina Grayson Mason Murphy Garofano Begay Kopec Perez, Rummy 497 483—1439 rhiltie Humason . Lea Pellettier Carlson 8henk, 130— 108— 108— 2903 102— 312 11— 330 355 303 559—1503 RUSSELL & ERWIN GIRLS' IEAGUE Butts H 144 177 Lorenson Holfelder . Fitzgerald Apelgren Johnson rson pring teckert 297 Escutcheons Kilbourne G 85 Yurkunes Dreckenberg Anderson Kuehn Maerz McCullen Casey 512 . Gutowski Kochal McKnirney . Johnson 158 158 119 sthike Brusick 3 . Johugon . . Blssrig . Scheyd Knobs . Kindelan Maerz 7. Anderson V. Urban Brackets Carlson McGuire Anderson . Yurkunas O'Brien Rosenweig Gorman Carlson } Diters Granquist Sloan . Hinchlift Paulson s Willlam Bernier Chateneul oiivvaes 93 EXTENDED PROGRAM 5 {present, will include senior, inter- 80— 271 | 5 |ors in that fleld again this year, with ! [opposition likely 191" Norris Gould Pascoe 93— 271 | MeCautey | Bmith | Wheeler |swiee ... Apelgren Gartano Calahan Decolvin Lipetz 557 COUNTY ‘Y’ PLAN New Sports Added—Baskethall to Start November 24_ The fullest program of athletics ever attempted by the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Amateur Athletic association was mapped out last night at a meeting held in the Coun- ty “Y" office in Hartford. This sched- ule of activities, adopted by the 19 organization unit representatives {mediate, and junior basketball; in- door 1 outdoor track and fleld | athletles, volley ball, tennis, bas- | | ball, horseshoe pitching, aquatics, |and posstbly handball. Not only was the scope of the a {sociation program enlarged by addi- Ition of volley .ball agd horseshoe | |pitching for the first time and the | { possibility on including handball, but | ;\t appeared likely that there would | be more entries than ever before in the various branches of sport. To |meet this situation, the_representa- |tives planned to get the winter ath- |letics under way at an early date | and appointed a full list of commis- {sioners to assume charge of the var- {i6us actlvities, This list of commissioners, as pri pared last night, is as follow | Senior basketball, Kermet E. Parker | 1of New Britain; intermediate basket- iball, W. Laughton of New Brit- | |ain; junior basketball, Anthony Ran- | |dall of Broad Brook; indoor track | Louis Main, Sr., of South Windso: outdoor track, Lionel M. Depot of | New Britain; volley. ball, Phil Gei- ger of Bristol; tennis, Rockwell {Bridge of Hazardville; baseball, W, | A. Bailey of Plainville; horseslioe | potering, George Beers of Manches- ter; and aquatics, Leonard Magill. Many Basketball Aspirants Senior and intermediate basket- | ball will start the week of Novem- | ber 24, it was decided. Entries and lentry fees must be formally filed by | November 1 and player lists are to | be in by the 17th of that month. | The South church quintet of this | city, four-time champion of the sen- for circuit, is expected to face a huge fleld of competitors this year, | the following entries belng mention- | ed as assured or possible: Highland l | Park Community, club of Manche: |ter, Southington ¥. M. C. A., Broad Brook A. A., Hazardville Recrea- tional Center assoclation, Wapping Y. M. C. A, New Britain Whippets, Manchester, ~ Bristol Boys' club, Plainville Y. M. C. A., Kensington |Boys' club, West Avon Boys' club, | |and Unionville. It is believed likely | ithat this league will be split into two | | divisions on a geographical basis. The New Britain Whippets, inter- {mediate title holders, will seek hon- from the Wap-| ping Pioneers, Addison, New Britain | |Baptist Boys' club, New Britain | {South church, Bristol, Hzardville and Kensington. In additlon, a large entry in the junior tournament, planned for February, is anticipated. The annual meeting will be held | about the middle of January. High Gommissioner Harry derson presided at the meeting. An- | TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER | Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 30 (UP) | —For the second time in history, | Harvard will play a football double- header Saturday. After meeting Uni- | versity of Vermont in a scheduled | game, the Crimson will take the fleld | in an extra contest with the United | States Coast Guard academy of New London, Conn., as opponent. Coach Arnold Horween arranged the double-header to g{ord himself a better opportunity # study his team in action. The only other &ouble- header plaved by Harvard was in 1921 when both Beston university and Middlebury were beaten on the same da; 3 BROWN SQUAD CUT Providence, R. I, Sept. 30 (UP)—, Pointing for its first big game, with | Princeton a week from Saturday, the | | Brown football squad was cut yes- |(->r'in)' to 20 men, who were assigned {to the training table. This indicated that the coaches had decided to use | one team and substitutes in place | of the previously announced plan | calling for' a two-unit varsity eys- tem. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | BLUENOSE POOR IN 5-Cahadian Yacht Holds Center of | —Rumors that the schooner Blue; {tral League, has pitched only five ]flnld, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. He’s A’s Star HEAVY WEATHER Interest in Racing Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 30 (UP) nose, racing champion of the Ca- nadian fishing fleet, is not as fast in heavy weather as previous appear- ances here indicated, took the fore in today's gossip aent the outcome o the international serie#to be sail- ed off Gloucester next week. It had been expected that with the Bluenose's longen spars and consequent greater xail area the Lunenburg veseel would foot faster in a stout breeze than the Gertrude L. Thebaud, pride of this port, which sail against the Bluenose a week from Thursday in the first race of the serles for the cup do- nated by Sir Thomas Lipton. The two other races will be sailed Octo- ber 11 and 13. The winner of two out of three will bear away Lipton's cup. The Bluenose carries 3237 square feet more canvas than,the Glouces- ter vessel but ler showing in pre- liminfary trial trips off her Nova Scotian home port found her doing little better than five knots in half | 4 a gale, according to reports reaching | s A 5 | This was contrasted with the The- performance under the vet- Captain RQen Pine, who skip- | > Columbia to victory %over | Ford in 1926. Even on| her first trial trip under full sail, | with a heavy list of passenger aboard, the Thebaud was reported doing 10 knots sailing across an | ries of the St. Louis Cardinals in the oight-knot southerly zephyr. This, | world's sailors p#nted out, was done under | the handicap of stiff, new canvas. Few, however, expcet really | heavy weather during the seri No more than a_moderate breeze is looked for and this condition would leave neither craft &°favorite. In light weather the Thebaud would have the odds on her side. Captain Angus Walters is sched- uled to sail thé Biuenosc out of TLunenburg for Gloucester on Satur- day and with a good Rgeeze and no mishap should reach here Monday afternoon. The €andjan cruiser Champlain ~ will accompany the Bluenose and may, tow the Nova Scotian part way. Much of the interest in the forth- coming races lies in their connection | vith the tercentenary celebration of the founding of the Massachusetts Tay Colony and the national con- vention of the American Legion. Another source of interest is the fate th@t has met many previous schooner cup aspirants and contend- crs. Old salts recall, that the Elsie is the last of the schooners that have carried American hopes in races with Nova Scotiag fishermen. Three of these have found a final resting place in “the graveyard of the Atlantic,” off Sable Island. A fourth, The Puritan, built for the aces of 1922, was lost in the same treacherous waters on her maiden trip. Most tragic of all was the fate of Ben Pine's Columbia, American con- testant in 1923, and winner over the Henry Ford three years later. The Columbia foundered with ail hands on board in August, 1927, not far from Sable Island. LITTLE WORLD SERIES Johnny Marcum Has Been Selected Associated Press Photo | pered Simmons, whose ficlding and the H ng with th& Philadelphia Ath-| ained him the recogni- | tion a catest left ficlder in | the game, is one of the chief wor- y the 3 3 — Harvard Js| {looking for bigger and better op-| position. The Crimson announced | it would open the season pn Satur- day with a double-header against Vermont and the Coast Guard Acad- emy. Originally, Vermont had bgea the only, scheduled opponent. Conn.—Yale is tak ing the forward pass seriously th year. Benny Fricdman has spent a lot of time at New Haven drilling the Ell backs and ends in the aerial offense and will be cn hand one or two days a week all season. 350% = Scholasticlass ficiencics have removed six men from Army’s football squad tempor- but Head Ceach Sasse will not ¢ too much, so long as his new backfield trio, Letzelter, Fields and Herb, keep up Yhe good work with their ABC's. New Haven, West, Point Princeton, N. J—The Princeton Tigers, hoping for a better season than they had in 1929, gave threc loud cheers yesterday = when Bob | Zupdel and Jack James, backs, re- turned to the lineup after a layoft because of injuries. Buckhannon, W. Va.—The season is bare under way but West Vir- ginia Wesleyvan already has so many injured players ofi the sidelines that Coach Cebe Ross has discontinued scrimmage for this week. Swarthmore, Pa.—Talking about ybad breaks—Swarthmore lost its first game to Droxel and also the services, probably for the rest of tha season, of Testwulde, star quarter- back. Testwuide suffered a dislocat- od shoulder. to Hurl Sixth Game for Louisville Against Rochester. Philadelphia—A little cool weath- er is what Lud Wray is wishing for. Penn's training has been slowed up badly by the hot weather, Wray claims. g Louisville, Ky., Sept. 30 (A — Al- lan Sothoron, manager of the Louis- ville Colonels, has selected Johnny Marcum, vouthful righthander, to hurl the sixth game of the “little world series” between Louisville and Rochester here today. Marcum, who recently was recall- | | Britain's ¢ |use of the money. |tees, Lord MacMillan, told the press: lare Stanley Baldwin, |is | philanthrop; HARCAESS GIVES BRITISH BIG GIFT American Philanthropist Honors England for Sacrifice London, Sept. 30 (UP)—A trust fund of $10,000,000, to be used in charitable work in Great Britain in recognition of that country's expen- | ditures in the common cause dur-| ing and after the war, been | created by Edward €. Harkness, the | millianaire American philanthropist, i© was revealed yesterday. The fund is to be known as the | Pilgrim tru ¢ deed refe to| caarifice of her resources | and the consequent burden on her| pebple, and contrasts the prosperity | enjoyved by America. The five trustees of the fund will | meet shortly to decide on the best | One of the trus- | “None of us knows what will done with the money. We have a hand and can use the money ' purposecovered by the legal ‘charitable’—and charity in ¢ covers almost everything.” Lord MacMillan is a noted lawyer | and is chairman of tha *Aspital for | children.. The other trustees | former prime the novel- the fin: principal one of the ch has al- Harkness' | minister; John Buchan, i Sir Josiah Stamp, and Sir James Irvin St. Andrews University institutions in Britain w ready benefited from ot Explains Gift Harkness explained his benefac- in the preamble to the deed of trust, which read in part as follows: “Whereas, it is.acknowledged by all that Great Britain in the war| spent her resources freely in the common cause, and in the that elapsed since peace, tained honorably and without plaint the burden which gr creased the difficulties of her people; “And* whereas, by the bounty of Providence, America has of late en- joyed ap ample measure of prosper- ity and the donor himself has been blessed with worldly mean: “And whereas, the donor feels himself bound by many ties of af- fectiop to the land from which he draws his descent; “And whereas, it seems to him right for a private American citizen to show his admiration for what Britain has done, by a gift to be used for some of her more urgent needs; “And whereds, he is in hopes that such a, gift, wisely applied, may as- sist not only in tiding over the present time of difficulty but in prgmoting her future well-being—" The terms of the trust then fol- low. “I think everyone must be grate- ful to Mr. Harkness for this great gitt% Lord MacMillan said. *Jt shows fint appreciation of Britain's deeds in the war and real admira- life for | this summer. : 9 Bears Eat Signboards, \ELECTION YEAR RESULTS Liks Bosndsan Peint | - § GRANGES I CNGRES Bears roaming the Pacific north- | | west forests have developed an appetite Yor pine boards and gov- ernment paint. Major John D Guthrie, assistant regional for- ester, said today bears in the past year have eaten more than $400 svorth of hand painted trail signs crected by the United States for- est service. Tabulation Made by Clerk of House Shows 51 New Members Due. Washington, Sept 30.—(UP)— | Election yearalready has resulted in 40 changes in the personnel of the house of representatives, ac- | cording to a tabulation just com- | pleted by William Tyler Page, clerk tion for her efforts to overcome the | ¢ (1o haugh: RoSCOR Dl ndengy This combinéd with 11 changes Buchan said Harkness already | (ho semates membership, makes had made up his mind to the 8ift|5) changes in the entire congress, when he came to England early |or almost 10 dPer cent of its total membership. Twenty-four of the house changes 1ire the result of retirements or 'with- . drawals. and the other 14 were cafis affection for Scotland, whence his | oi*p G SR DO e e NCCEOTSIGAMS fcumbents. There have been two S BITICET GO0 Chman NG [l Rep. Stedman and Ham rate offices to administer the trust.| "0 o4y Garolina It was understood Harkness desires | qnc elestions in November wuhe th.av_]llhlb benefits of it s])a‘ll]‘lmcom‘ doubtedly will swell the {otal to a aVALADIoRaSEEOPIEBSSDOBAIVIE ‘l\(‘flr record in the number of vet- “You will notice that most of us| trustees are gcotsmen,” RBuchan | said. “Harkness has a particul: | eran members of the two houses to INJURED PLAYERS BACK |losc out in a single year. Hanover, N. H., Sept. 30 (UP)— | —— Four Dartmouth football players who were kept out of last Satur-| Boston, Sept. 30 (UP)—Captain day's opening game by injuries re- |John Dixon of Boston college’s foot- appeared in uniform on the practice | ball eleven, who was injured in’ 8at- fleld yesterday. They were Bill Mc- lurday’s opening game with Catholic Call, régylar quarterback: Henry |university, is recovering rapidly and Barber. veteran left tackle; and | will be in condition to play mnext Olin Porter and Eddie Toothaker, |Monday dgainst the Quantico re backs. - CAPTAIN IS RECOVERING serve ts Tuvenile su in Harmonious Combinations $2.98 . Come in Today and Make Your Selection MAGBOY ZIPPER SUITS— With the Guaranteed Talon Fastener $9.95 N. E. MAG & sons Boys' Department OUT GUR WAY WELL NOW \F THET HANT RIGHT HANDY/ ! JeEsT PuLLs ™' BACK AROUND THTH FRONT AN' HOLDS T WHILE HES~— HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS games for the Colonels. Of these he | Hillhouse Doubles Team Defeats | won four and was not credited With | genr, ) | a loss in the fifth, 'He is leading the| Conirel High Crew of Brm“"po"} team in hitting for the series, during | which he has been playing in right ed from the Dayton club bf the Cen- in Tournament. Bridgeport, Sent. 30 (A — Hill- house high doubles team - of | Welch and J. Monge swept to vic- | tory over the Central High doubles anticipated that John Berly, who al- | representatives, Clifford Wunder ready holds an § to 1 decision,and Bert Gilden, in the final match | against the Colonels in this series, | of boys state interscholastic tennis would start. | tournament here yesterday' after-| Rochester is leading by three noon. | gumes to two in the series, which is The Hillhouse team brought its| to be decided by five out of nine | total points for the tourney up to 13 games. | while Central, who won the event, | The weather forecast was fair and | had 1S points. The doubles match | coritinued warm, | today had little bearing on the| | standing of schools in the tourna- i ment but it gave Monge and Welch the doubles title. | ptain Hank Garrity of the Holy = e | Cross football team, who was kept| Gus Mancuso, whom the club on the sidelines by injuries during | wanted to farm out carlier this year, Saturday's opening game with St.[may do the entire catching in the Bonaventure, was in uniform again |series for the Cardinals. It all de- | vesterday and participated in a light | pends on the condition of the ankle | vorkout at right halfback jof Jimmy Wilson, firststring catcher. | Manager Billy Southworth of tire Rochester Redwings did not an- nounce his mound choice, but it was BACK IN UNIFORM Worcester, Mass., Sept, 30 (UP)— “ “T' BVEN, HOLD \T— WE JesT HOQWs TH' 8AcK 0 HIS NECK OVER HIS ADAMS APPLE By WILLIAMS WHY HE 3 TH ONL THINGT * DONT NEED AT \WOULD WORRY ME 15 ~ TAKIN' A BATH — 1F Yor PULL LoRE BACK AROOND T' TH' FRONT T WAsH T AN FERGT WHICH SIDE YOH PULLED T AROUND LOOSE METHODS SALESMAN SAM - He Feels Safe G(MME SOME BEaNS, BUTTER, (EAST, E€Te, ETc ~ BREAD, THIMBLE EGGS, OH, O | ERIEND FREDDIE 1S ON A SHOPPING- EXPEDITION ! ReAscN ') DOIN' THIS ‘cause TH WIEES AWAY TH' MUMPS aN' CAN'T GET OuT ! DON'T KID te! The oNLY MY MOTHER —IN-LAW'S GOT / MUMPS &aRE MUMPS, HUK? weL L) “A BETTeR Keee AWer EROM HER- " s, an' CoNTAG10US, (T een? WELL, L AR T WORRY IN' | SHE WOULDN'T GIVNE NME NUTHIN!