New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. _— Speaking of Sports The state duckpin bowling league is swinging into real, warm action with Rogers’ Recreation Five being among the leaders. The local aggre- gation compares favorably with the strongest quintets in the entire league and backers here are already picking the Hardware City crew to come through for a championship. Last night, the New Britain team received a - slight setback at the hands of the Meriden team but to- night presents another opportunity for the locals to even the score and predictions are that the Rogers five will do the same to Meriden as Grant did to Lee on the occasion of their last meeting. The married men of Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., will be out sev- eral shekels tomorrow night when they act as hosts to the single men of the lodge at a dinner. This Is the result of the decisive base- ball game staged between the two teams of the lodge last Sunday morning at Willow Brook park. The married men spent all their energy on the game the previous ‘week and the singles took them over the hurdles last Sunday morning. At least, used to home cooking and. plenty of it, the single men can be assured of a good piece de resistance when the married boys step into the role of chefs. A good time will be had by all. While the world series is occu- pyving the attention of the baseball world as a whole, the local series between Kensington and Johnny Cabay’'s All Stars is occupying the center of interest locally. Starting next Sunday, the baseball season will start overlapping the football season. Baseball enthusiasts figure that the are still one or two dates on which the,game can be played. The Rams, who, apparently are the successors to the Nutmegs in the local professional football fleld, will open the season Sunday after- noon at Willow Brook park against the Thomaston Ponies. Wocott, the wild man of the plains on the Nutmeg team last season, will not be with New Britain this - year. He has become a member of the Fitton A. C. eleven of Boston. New Britain's loss with respect to him, is Boston's gain. Ralph Buckley also will be among the missing. He has become & regular member of the Stapleton 8. 1. team. New Britaln may hoop up for a game with the Stapes again this season. The local team has always furnished good opposi- tion for the Staten Island eleven. ‘We have ‘a letter here for the manager of the Pawnee Football club. It can ‘be secured by chlling at the sports:desk. We would ask rep- resentatives of the team to call dur- " ing worklhg hours. Tt fsn't likely that the New Brit- ein High school team will play this | coming Saturday unless a last min- ute game is secured. At the present time, no opponent has been signed up. PALAGE OPENING DRAWS BIG GROWD New Britain to Have Second Entry in State Bowling League The official opening of the Palace Bowling alleys filled the spacious hall to capacity with bowling fans gathered together last night. In the feature match gamo played, New Britain defeated the Charter Oak five two out of three games. Tddie Anderson, bowling in place of Joe Foote, hit high with 350. Val Gay, manager of the Sacred Heart alleys, who, with Manager DeLucco, bowled for Hartford, hit high three strings for the Capital City wih 842, I'ollowing the match, a banquet was held at Charlie’s Grill and more than 60 bowling fans attended. These included Phil Phibault, presi- dent of the Connecticut State Bowl- ing League' and John DeRidder, president of the National Duck Pin Bowling association of Hartford. New Britain will have a second representative in the Connecticut State Duckin League. At the ban- quet last night it was announced that the Palace Five will take the place of Fred Teller's five of Meri- den. The Silver City aggregatioa dropped out during the past week. The local team will roll its first game tonight at Wallingford and the first home match will be staged here Friday night. The Palace Five will be as follows: Val Gay, Murphy, Leo, Salvo, Zucchi, How- arth and Richter. Thescores of the two matches played were as follows: Charter Onk Special 8 110 110 .88 96 105 103 Val Gay Howarth Ribault WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY RULE LADIES' LEAGUE Drills Koyloskl gler Volz Marley . Temple Pawl Miller Jarnot Hart . Templer . Dombrow . Valentine Hammers M. Zaioalick Sloan G . Dombrow B. Schultz Chisels . Fredrickson . Wolfer A. Dryzata . Brown NORTH & JUDD GIRLS' Squares H. Burns E. Beck F. Whitney M. “Scanlon Buckles M. Bart B. Hartney G. Dery C. Larson 180 142 169 167 156 94— 169 Wynne ester apita Moskus H. A. 338— 661 M. O'Mara B. Thureson H. Renock M. Plochar * Rings Thureson g E. Young E. Valkonis Dummy VeTitus ... A, McKinney A. Mazur B. Valkonis RUSSELL & ERW] Emil Litke Recker Shester Nichols Shine Vomey Kania Kurzewaki Bobrowski 280 267 253 284 200 Wagner MeCue oldak Rondfur 282 287 202 280 28 4931413 Roxbury Johnson 70 Petkavicus Kratzke Wagner Sarisky Kurnickl 48— Beh Lawyer Massey . Haddock Burke . Zotter Bradiau Ortlearl DiNola 116 103 8 86— 249 4 ROGERS BOWLERS LOSE T0 MERIDEN QUINTET Local Pin Topplers Have Chance to 4821407 Even Score as Casino Five is Here Tonight. Rogers Recreation Five, New Britain's entry in the State Duckpin Bowling league, were defeated last night by the Casino five in Meriden in a league match. The Meriden out- fit scored victories in the first two games by sina but New Britain came through to tiie the third game. As it was, although the Silver City quintet took two out of three games, New Britain was ahead in total pin- fall. New Britain had 1,774 to 1,- 761 for Md®iden. Joe Tronosky hit high single with a mark of 148, but John Kloss with his violin cases, was the outstand- ing hero, hitting 380 for three strings. New Britain has & chance to get revenge tonight as the Casino Five rolls at Rogers alleys here. The lo- cal team is out to even the score with Jack Neil's quintet. Plenty of interest is centered in the match. The scores: JIMMY FOXX Three reasons why the Dhila baseman; Mickey Cochrane, catcher, MICKEY_COCHRANE delphia Athleti and Al are favored in the Simmon s, left fielder. SLUGGERS WORKING 'UNDER NO STRAIN AL SIMMONS world's seri Jimmy Foxx, first Philadelphia, Oct. 1 (A—Three| of Connie Mack's new model As last vear exploded the theory that star {sluggers are under a great strain| in a world's series | Mickey “Himself” Cochrane, the game's greatest catcher, took the pitching of the Chicago Cubs at a .400 pace. Jimmy Fox ed his first year as a first, batted .350. This included two home runs in the series. Al Simmons, pointed to as the Athletic's heaviest gun, balted an even .300. The big left fielder also hit two home runs. All there casually overcame ner- vousness to live up to their repu- who had just finish- BY JIG R tations as sluggers—reputations founded on the numerous base hits that had driven the Athletics {o the club's first pennant since 1914. The calmness of the hitters, and thelr proven ability to get going in a short series, is one of the main reasons why the Athletics are favor- ed to emerge from the coming serle again as world's champions. The big hitters are many who have flopped in a world's seri They begin with Ty Cobb, one of the greatest batters of all time, who never was able to do anything in his world's series days with Detroit. Babe Ruth got just seven hits.in his first two world's series affer becoming the héme run king. Rogers Hornsby right hand slugger, never has been | able to live up to expectations in | a series, Last year the world" series average of the Cub's big scc ond baseman was . But Mack persuades his men that | it they are hitters the base hits will | ceme—no matter what the series. And these three boys are hitters. Simmons and Cochrane all sea- | |son have been around the top in [ American League - batting averages. | Foxx's hitting has been well above .300. He has driven out some 37| hemers. nt Italian Heavyweight Appears Against Four Opponents in New Haven Arena Show, | New Haven, Oct. 1 (\\*)—Primo | Carnera, glant Italian heavyweight, | staged four exhibition bouts here |last night. He appeared against Jack | Demave, 207, 4wo rounds; Dan Ris- | ko, 217, one round; sid Taylor, 206, |one round; Charlic Anderson, 208, {two rounds. Other results: lddie Burrell, Jachsonville, defeated Jim Bones, Bridgeport, 125; Tommy | Jarrett, New Haven. 138, knocked out Alberto’ Leon, Hartford, 134%, | fourth round; Sid Lampe. Baltimore, 129 1.4, defeated ck Pettite, | Bridgeport, 121, six rounds; and | Frankle Traynor, New Haven, 129 defeated Romeo Dubois, New Ha- | ven, 128, six rounds. i SHARKEY TO MEET WINNER | Boston, Oct. 1 (UP)—Jack Shar- | key has agreed to meet the winner | of the 10-round bout here Friday | night between Jose Santa, Portu- guese giant, and Riccardo Berts zolo, Italian heavyweight. according to an announcement by Eddie Mack, Argonne A. A. matchmaker. a great natural | | In just about 90 days the present |type of golt ball will be outlawed |and the larger and lighter ball wiil |officially make its debut. When it |came on the market a little mo; |than a year ago, the golf writers gave it a good break in their col [umns and some of them even went It was assumed that within &« vear after its adoption, and six | months before it became compul- | sory to play it, most of the golfing | public would be using the “balloon | ba. w. three months to the time |that the manufacture of the heavi | ball will be discontinued, the situ ation is far different than the spon- sors of the lighter ball anticipated In spite of lusty advertisements tell- ing the merits of the new ball, and he boosts it has received in papers and magazines, the 1.55 ball is in no great démand. Bobby Jones has spoken or written kind words about it but did not employ it to win his recent titles. three million golfers in the land of |the free and the home of the hope- ful golfers have tried it and revert- ed to the old 1.62 ball. | It just has not caught on after | being on trial for over a ycar. And soon it will be the only legal bull on the market. January pells the death knell of the lively golf |ball, if the makers of golf cquip- ment hold to their agreement with the U. S. Golf association not continue to manufacture the pres- ent ball after the new year arrives. There is no great criticism of the new ball by the mass of golfers. They simply ignore it and continu to use the regular ball. There is no of mutiny against the chang ze and weight of the golf over by the ruling golf But there is a natlon-wid inclination to put off the evil day making a chanzo from the old o the new ball that has the manufac- turers worried. A few weeks back. one of tha leading makers of high priced balls discontinued the manufacture of th: present ball. It was not long be- fore he was: writing frantic letters to the pros in an endeavor to buy up the old balls so he could fill his orders for it. And yet it is said on good authority that th firm was putting out the best 1 on the market. At the qualifying ". 8. Open, in the trict, a leading pro s body. same. round for the lew York dis- ated that ha | had not sold a dozen 1931 balls all | | the scason and that those who had | bought them had not clamored for more. At that and another qualify- |ing roi nearby, just one player SALESMAN SAM so far as to give it a personal trial. | About every one of the | to| NEW TYPE OF GOLF BALL TO BE PUT IN USE SOON | Larger and Lighter Sphere Wiil Make Its Debut in About 90 Days—Golfers DoNot Take Kindly to the “Balloon” Pellet—Veterans Prefer to Stick to the| 0ld One—Val Flood Predicts Life of About a Year | for It—Bob Pryde Declares He Favors It. sed the new ball although it would | have been legal for all to have play- A canvass of local dispensers 2f |golf balls does not indicat® that ex- | perfence hereabouts is much differ- ent. One firm says that the new players buy the lighter ball but the {veterans purchase the old ball. | Val Flood, professional at Shuttle { Meadow, who has played and con- structed courses since the days of | the old “gutty” ball. still hods to his original opinion that the mew ball | will seo but a year of life. He did | not like the change and says that he is not selling many of the bigger balls, “It is human nature in golf for a player to get his thrill out of a long | drive.” he recently said in discussing |the 1931 ball. “And anything that detracts from that feature of the game is not going to be popular. And | the new ball cuts down the distance | of the drive of the average pl especially if there 15 a head or cross wind.” On the other hand, Bob Pryde. daddy of Connecticut golf, is quite | reconciled to the bigger sphere. We interviewed him on the subject dur- |ing the Seniors' play at the local | course last week and he said that, while he was opposed at first to the | change, now he was favorably in- clined toward the bigger and better | bal. | His attitude- has better than a 50-50 chance of being adopted by | the herd of golfers. Right now they | may not be using the new ball but | next spring they may take what is handed them and base their alibis | for a poor game on the new ball. | They may do that and the U. S. ! G. A. hopes that they will. But Bos- ton Tea Partics and anti-Volstead rebellions have been colorful lights on American tendencie past and present. The contrast ¥ty older may be that tions may he welcomed (the old ball will continue in use in Isles) and the offering of the Ameri- can manufacturers may rot on the helves of their sales rooms. Or. 1t ye golfer will not tariff. who knows but what he will buy what he needs for the link: from a golf ball bootlegger? Out in Niles, Onio, is a manufacturer who maKes golf balls for the trade. Per- haps he sees how the wind is blow- ing and will continue the use of his | old moulds. Golf ball bootlegging may be quite an industry next year. Ten years ugo it was assumed that John Barleycorn had been properly interred but his ghost has risen to make trouble. The present golf ball may be ruled out on New Year's but pay tre TIGERS WILL BE WATCHED CLOSELY stay planted? The pros think that its | spirit will continue to haunt courses and they are not in a mood to lay the ghost. | | Princeton Eleven Holds Spot- light of Interest | half-dozen | football teams which ver, | ide | next | scason between the old and the new | Iinglish importa- | the British | York, Oct. 1 (P—Of tha| leading castern colle will open th season on Saturday, none. perhape will be watched more clos tha | Bill Roper's Princeton Tigers. Tha | Tigers experienced one of the mo. | disastrous seasons in the Tigers' foot- { ball history last year and right now the outlook is anything but prom- ising for the campaign that lies ju: ahead. Princeton played seven games last vear, lost four, tied one and won two. After beating Amherst 7-0, the Tigers were bowled over by Brown, 13-12 and Cornell 13-7 and then tied Navy, 13-13. A 15-7 de- | feat by Chicago and a 20-0 victory lover Lehigh were followed by the | final game of the season when Yale | battered its way to a 13-0 triumph. | Ixactly the same set of opvonen: | will be faced this vear and the Ti- gers look ahead with some trepidi- tion. Amherst, the opening oppo- |nent again, will come to Palmer Sta- |dium with a well-drilled eleven that {may give Princeton all sorts of trou- {ble. Of the other members of the one time “Big Three” Harvard expects a romp with Vermont and the U. 8 | Coast Guard academy but Yale 1s {looking for trouble, and may find 1t, from Maryland which gave the Elis an unpleasant jolt In the shape of a 13-13 tie last year. Penn, with a lighter eleven usual, should have no uneasy ments with Swarthmore and |anticipates no more than a stiff workout with Willlam and Mary. Dick Harlow's Western Maryland |outfit, one of the strong teams in |tho east in 1929, opens against Bal- |timore which was_ overwhelmed -0, by Fordham last Saturday. The really epic struggle of the day, however, probably will occur at Morgantown, W. Va., where those | bitter rivals of old, Pitt and West Virginia, clash in their annual game. Despite the loss of five mem- bers of last year's powerful varsity, Pitt seems to have another strong team but Ira Rodgers' Mountainecrs are no foe to be taken lightly at any time. Outside of these scattered frays, Saturday’s schedule ‘again will pro- vide the big teams with a chance to score touchdowns with little or no opposition. New than mo- T HAMPER TEAM Princoton, N. J.. Oct. 1 (UP)— Injuries today continued to keep most of the Princeton varsity back- fleld on the sidelines. The Tigers INJURL | the | Tiger bacl 1 who knows whether or not it will and Villa Nova mixed in an infor- | mal scrimmage yesterday and the made liberal use of the lateral pass. Reinmund made sev eral long runs for Princeton, while Geisler looked best for Villa Nova AGAIN A, A, U. PRESIDENT New Haven, Oct. 1 (UP)—State's Attorney Samuel 1. Hoyt was re- clected president of the Connecticut A. A U. at the annual meeting here last night. Philip McDermott was named first vice president and Paul Barnett, secretary. . terday's scrimmage. HAS LIGHT WORKOUT Annapolis, Md., Oct. 1 (UP) | Navy's football squad wds schedul. cd for another light workout toda; Chambers, tackle, and Greathons (and Thompson, ends, featured yes - These boys u1 . pressing the regulars for jobs ani may be on the varsity by J'e tim. of the Notre Dame game. | Jim Bottomley, first baseman, been with the Cards since 1922, Un- til the late pennant drive started h had gone through the most die | astrous season of his career. aws B In every age men tiring patience for ideal. Craftsman have striven with un- the achievement of an The name “STRADIVARIUS” on a violin immortalizes a master crafts- man who lived true to his ideals Making a cigar of the finest quality was the ideal upon which in 1874, at Manchester, N. H., Roger G. Sulli= van—starting with one cigar maker—{ounded 7-20-4. Today because of its ideal quality, 7-20-4 has grown to the largest hand-made cigar industry in the World, Quality workmanship and the finest tobaccos are tra- ditional with 7-20-4. The unswerving tenet of its founder—to keep faith with the public—has remained unchanged for over half a century. It is this firm principle which today refuses to alter that method of manufacture which has made 7-20-4 Cigar~ FAMOUS FOR ITS CHOICE QUALITY. We cordially invite \OUT OUR WAY WALK BY AGN-T THOT 1 KeTcHED JIST A FAINT [WH\FF LIKE WHEN A LADY WITH PERFUME WALKS : By ONY O COLRSE TS AINT PERFUME.. WAS aTy N UndMapa (L U.8.PAT. OFF. SHELL MAKE ME TAKE A BATH sSURE \F SHE BuEN SPI\SHUNS T AROUND TH' 1'D HAFTA TAKE A COMPLETE BATH -~ S0 MAWE SURE NOW . o s VLA T W MOMENTS WE'D you to wvisit owr factory By WILLIAMS WEeLL, 10 STAM OUT INTH AR A LTNIE LONGER A FAINT SMELL oLTS\DE WoLLD BE STRONGr INSIDE . HANGIN' DomP. YR i et ol a0 LIKETO LIVE OVER ~— ENTRANCE TEST Fine, Judge!! TUIS MAN SAYS You TooK )YEAH, | OID, XER AT LEAST 35< AND THAT 4 HONOR — BUT TH' YOU DA TAKEN (T ALL (F HE { MORE A GUY GETS HADN'T calLed Tue CoP! HEY,COPPER! SHIt . ! THERE'S A GUY 1N 6 109 Casino .98 112 Lee DeLuceo ; OH, Yeau? WeLl, YoURE Bemad SETTIN' SIX MONTHS — e Nells 515 535 New Dritain Stars 242 Tronsky Lorai108 99— 362 Kloss L. Anderson N. Tronsky Gazek i i 533—1761 n 105— 570 121— 380 13— 321 116— 364 11— 339 566—1774 611 Britai 17 Rogers Rec, Tronsky 14 Klors 1. Foote . Tronsky 115 115 18 140 605 South Raymond . Beck Foley "Thomas Gusta . P. Raymond 549 §96. artford 131 VETERA n P Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. (UP)— Syracuse will use a veteran lineup in its night game with Hobart here Saturday, Coach Vie Hansen id today. It there is any change in the team that swamped R. P. I. in the opener it will be at fullback with Henry I'rank replacing Fishel who was un- {able to gain a first down against Hobart. NY MORE,SUST ST ME KNow! 55— In 1 New Brital 128 96 el 31 IR, 1z 107 L 107 .99 108 # Palace Five, Howard . salvo Leo . Murphy’ Richter & 1 Clovis, of the line of Merovingians, was the first king of France. He ascended the throne in the year 481 A. D, USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS