New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 15

Speaking of Sports Approximately 400 baseball fans called the Herald between the hours of 1:30 and 4 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon to learn of the progress of the world series teams. The inter- est this year seems to be as great as ever. S#tange as it may seem the St. Louis Cardinals with one game be- hind the Athletics seems to be better off on pitching material than the American league champs. Usually when the teams are going into the last or second last games the team in the lead seems to have Do end of pitchers. The Mackmen have Grove, Earn- shaw, Walberg, Shores, Quinn and Rommel. Grove won the opener al- though touched for nine hits, lost the fourth game and finished the fifth pitching two innings in which he allowed a hit. Earnshaw won the second and pitched seven innings yesterday. Walberg and Shores were both driven from the box in the third game and Quinn does not seem to be up to starting a world series con- test, but you never can tell what Connle will do. The Cardinals have Hallahan, Haines, Grimes, Lindsey, Johnson and Rhem. Hallahan shut out the A’s easily in the third game and is ready to go tomorrow. Haines beat them in the fourth game and will be available Thursday or sooner. Grimes lost two games but gave five hits in each and is rarin’ for an- other chance. ~Neither Lindsey nor Johnson yieldeéd a single hit in the five innings in which they faced the A’s in Shibe park. Gabby Street has available four pitchers who have yielded only one Tun among them in 23 innings of world series baseball against a club of sluggers like Foxx, Cochrane and Simmons. Connecticut took all the honors ip the Vermont Academy-St. Michael's contest last Saturday. Jackie Ken- ney, captain of Hartford Public High school team of '29, Arnold Westergren of this city, “Gunnie” Nelson of this city, and Tonkiewicz of Meriden made four of their team'’s touchdowns. Approximately 20 of the Ver- - mont Academy’s 110 students are from New Britain. They are call- ing it New Britain Academy up there. Hard luck seems to dog the Zehr- er family. Fred, a member of the Franklin and Marshall college foot- | ball team, suffered a foot infection that kept him from starting his team's opening gagerand then suf- fered a fractured collar bone in the second week of practice so that he will be out for several weeks. Today his young brother, Frank, underwent an operation for appendi- citis at the New Britain General hos- pital. He is resting comfortably. Frank was on the high school foot- ball squad and would have valued this one year of ecxperience as a foundation for future football play- ing. George Paris has been given the headlinesman’s duties at Kent Pre- paratory school for the remainder of the season. Hitchcock of New Britain is the referee. Primo Canera, hero of every Ital- fan sport follower in the world and Jimmy Maloney, Boston Irishgian, will battle in.the Boston Gardem-to- night in what will be one of the big tests for the Itallan. ,This will be Maloney's last big chance and Boston is back of him. However, he has failed before when his followers were confident of success. Confidence is three-quarters of the | battle. Before Jimmy Foxx step- ped up to the plate he predicted he WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE Greco Schuster Milko Skar Fazaina Bordonaro Gangloft Hewltt Swa Nooman . M. Johnson 17— 280 85— 293 88— 284 458 494 470—1422 Pritchards 104 102 114 103 Koslawy .., A. Emmons Stankewlez C. Emmons Kaminsky 108— w14 105— 331 132— 357 96— 251 96— 330 537—1583 Heinzmann Bates W. Johnson Christ Walters 100— 331 123— 325 17— 316 89— 290 92— 324 521—1586 Staubly Leubeck Dinda. Mevlina Ginter 87— 319 96— 293 103— 327 95— 313 99— 290 450—1548 Salak Adams Stores Senik | Quenk 105— 314 82— 275 106— 290 493—1397 McConn Rawlings Hart Cabby Wilcox . 92— 300 112— 317 83— 267 93— 314 108— 321 493—1519 Graham Farina Grayson ason Murphy 365 1 \ V. Garofano Begay Kopec Perez Low Scory Dull Griswold Pepin Dagata Frick 11— 339 102— 317 11— 305 112— 312 5~ 110— 329 546—1602 Beahar Gaffney Zotter Mazzall Larson 20— 95— 106— 131> 13— 279 278 278 309 340 537—1484 Sartinskl Burnham Cassella. Joo Low Score 10— 285 99— 314 98— 201 101— 301 101— 303 509—1494 Keehner Beloin . Cully ~ Hedenberg Robertson 104— 344 93— 217 104— 257 91— 267 516—1530 RUSSELL GIRLS' LEAGUE Johnson 7 Brusick Eiserig Scheyd E. — 137 0. 20— 161 E. 81— 157 P, 96— 165 38— 620 " Maerz Anderson M. Kindelan . Urban 92:- 169 67— 132 67— 132 78— 145 277 301— 578 Panic Bolts . Kochol .., . McKnirney . Grazulwick 95— 163 67— 147 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Carlson 106— 282 Wesoly Englebrts Schwab Bernfer orris Pascoe Chateauns Cadrain 509—1500 Garfano Calahan Doucett Decolvin Lipetz 90— 38— 98— 134— 99— 89 250 249 239 322 300 267 598—1627 DANBURY RECREATION CENTER Danbury Rec L115 162 151 126 11 114 .81 119 51z e Tahan Lavertue Lundle B. Grimm S. Herbert 110— 387 108— 3% 110— 335 131— 341 o. L. o 642 n 147 96 123 13 1z 591 CHARTER OAK ALLEYS, HARTFORD 566 Brital Tronski .15 Pethical Kloss Foote Gacek 148— 405 19— 320 110— 379 11— 313 1 368 610—1785 STATE LEAGUE Charter Oak Five 108 107 97 115 122 549 Palace Five Light Tee Grimm Raymond Bogino 94— 106— 46— 102— 302 321 282 354 338 545—1603 Myers 9%— 95 Val Gay Kelley Pledmont, Cooney Stedman 102 120— 17— 95— 297 532—1635 HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS INPITTSFIELD SAT. Red and Gold Team fo Engage in Intersectional Game The first of a series of three out- of town football games will be play- ed by the New Britain High school team against the Pittsfield eleven at the Pittsfield Eastern league grounds Saturday. This will be the only inter-sectional game on: the sched- ule and approximately 30 boys on the squad will be given an oppor- tunity to mhke a trip through the Berkshire hills. Although last week's alumni ¢on- test was a sorry exhibition of the old grid game it had its advantages. 1t gave Coach George M. Cassidy an opportunity to study. his substitute material under fire and the result was pleasing to the coach. Jack White, center, Jimmy O'Brien, right guard, and Richard Fink, right halfback, were out of the lineup. The first two had injur- lies and the last was ineligible be- |cause of studies. Alex Parda was placed at center and he did a fine job. ~ Wesowicz played O'Brien’s guard position and showed himself to be a tower of strength on the de- fense. Perhaps the outstanding player of all the substitutes was Gerry Flood, who went in at half- back. “Dabby" Dabkowskl, captain-elect of next spring’s track team, was put in the back fleld in the second hglf and he also. showed considerable promise. He has reached the point where he will be either first or sec- ond backfield substitute. Theend problem is the worst task Coach Cassidy has to contend with but the two who have been used are developing rapidly. Sam Miriliani and Otto Gramitt are coming alony satisfactorily. Others who are try- ing for the positions and are doing well are Francis Mangan, Schmidt and Griffin. REDS FILE PETITION Hartford, Oct. 7 — A second pe- tition, signed by more than 400 per- | sons, urging that communist party| nominees be given a place on the | ballots at next month's election, was | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, Composite Score of Five Games | St. Louis, Oct. 7 (UP)—The composile box score of the first five games of the 1930 World series follows: PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS GAB R H 2B3BH 16 0 16 15 18 18 17 Bishop, 2b Dykes, 3b Cochrane, ¢ Simmons, 1f Foxx, 1b Miller, rf Haas, cf Boley, ss Grove, p 5 Earnshaw, p . 2 Walberg, p Shores, p Quinn, p X Moore X McNair wd x—Pinch Hittel ccooccocorHoONwROw CHOCOCOC ORI H D LN ccococcdororooco T2 Q > w 73 - 2B3BH (il - Douthit, ef Adams, 3b Frisch, 2b ... Bottomley, 1b Hafey, 1f Blades, rf ... Watkins, rf . Wilson, ¢ Mancuso, ¢ Gelbert, s Grimes, p Haines, p Rhem, p Lindsey, p Johnson, p Hallahan, p x Puceinelli x Fisher .... 1 x—Pinch Hitter. Score by inning: Philadelphia. St. Louis .. Runs batted 1 5 20 19 20 20 18 8 —ee cCPocococococoHOI L oo OHOR AL e ocPocoocooccooRcouREe O Left on basses, Philadelphia 30, St. assisted; Adams, Frisch, Dykes, Foxx. Umpires: Rigler and Reardon ( Time, of games: i fourth game 1:41; fifth game PITCHING RECORD H 15 10 Groves Grimes Earnshaw Haines Rhem Lindsey Johnson Hallahan Walberg Shores Quinn Miller 2, Simmons’3, Dykes 3, Foxx 3, Wilson 3, Douthit 2, Gelbert 2, Hafey, Adams, Watkins, Haines. Bottomely; First game 1:48 RSH BB SBSO BA PO 0 0 250 8 2 0 A28 7 0 .200 31 0 389 9 0 333 40 [ L0536 11 [ 118 12 [ 118 9.1 0 000 0 0 000 1 0 .000 0 0 =) 0 0 0 0 0 0 E FA 1.000 .928 979 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .952 1.000 1.000 3 3 0 1 4 4 3 1 3 1 0 0 1.000 1.000 0 0 coHcommmooWORGal . LOUIS CARDINALS R SH BB SB SO 10 1 0 3 0 0 s corocoHuinooocRBae ccococoroccoccode 312 301 013 310 Boley, Cochrane 112—14 210—11 Louls 31. Double plays: Gelbert, un- | Gelbert, Frisch, Bottomley(2); SL); Geisel and Moriarity (AL). second game 1:47; third game 53, SO BB WP HB 6 9 10 9 6 11 L il 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 | | | SEEK NEW PLAYERS FOR RANS ELEVEN Politis Negotiating for Former Fordham Football Men Manager Al Politis is negotiating with two former Fordham Univer- sity stars and if he is successful they will be in the uniform of the New Britain Rams when that team plays the New Haven Trlangle Pros m the Elm City castern league park next Sunday. The 6 to 0 loss was not the only beating the New Britain Rams took Sunday. The gate receipts showed a loss of approximately $300. The crowd was small and three-quarters of it was made up of a large group of loyal fans from Thomaston. New Britain fans were sitting by the ra- dio Sunday or were on Chur street watching the Herald playo- graph in action. Politis is not discouraged over his team's fallure Sunday. He hopes to obtain enough finances on the road trips to engage a good attraction within a week or two. There are many teams about the state which would be willing to come to this city gbut they are not of the best calfi and rather than book a set- up, the New Britain manager would rather play out of town, he says. Bridgeport has a professional team and negotiations are already under way to engage in series with the team of that city. Two players upon whom Politis FLOUT ORIENTAL AZTEC THEORIES Knthropologists Not Convinced by Chinese Faces on Urng Washington, Oct. 7 () — Any link between ancient Aztec civiliza- tion and that of old China and old | Esypt yesterday was. pronounced | “utterly without archaeological foundation” by anthropologists of the national museum. An account of G. Ryden, aeologist, now displaying in Los Angeles 26 newly-unearthed 2500 B. C., Aztec funeral urns decorated with “many purely Chinese in char- acter and other strongly resembling anclent Egyptian sculpture and pot- tery” faited to convince Dr. A. Hrd- licka and Dr. Neil Judd. “A centruy of painstaking arch-- acological study of Latin America Las revealed nothing to support the theory of Chinese and. Egyptian in- fluence,” Judd said. Nor did he place credence in a theory that the early Malays may have migrated via lsland groups to the South Americah shore, result- ing in a small tribe of bearded Bo- livian Indlans. Officlals of the National Geo- graphic soclety pointed out that the strange stone images of Easter island, 2,000 miles off-shore from Bolivia, had been used to bolster up the Malay theory of an early Asiatic influence on America. But the Smithsonian scientists emphatically said the only theory of arch- 1980. Another Victory for Notre Dame Knute Rockne’s “fighting Irish” of Notre Danie began the season in their new stadium at South Bend with a hard-won victory, defeating South ern Methodist University, 20 to 14, after a stiff fight. This picture shows Weldon Mason, South ern Methodist fullback, being brought down by Tom Yarr, Notre Dame center, after plunging the line for five yards. FATHER MURDERS FAHILY OF FOUR New Bedford Man Takes Own: BAN&E@ RMBS Life—Fourth Child Dying New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 7 (P)— Genevieve Robison, three year old daughter of John W. Robison, who killed his wife and three sons before committing suicide, was on the dan- ger list at St. Luke's hospital toda her head crushed by the blows of a hammer. Robison cut the throats and bat- tered the heads of his wife and sons last night and later went to the at- tic of his home and killed himself. He had been missing from home for three weeks and returned last night. He was believed to have been men- tally deranged. The bodies of Mrs. Robison and the three boys were found by Emily | Le Page, Mrs. Robison's sister. Gene- vieve, the only living member of the family, was found lying on her bed undressed and badly injured. Near her lay the hammer that Robison had used. Police, called by Mr Robison's sister, found Robison’s body in the attic. The dead children were: John Wil- iam, 12: Joseph Walter, ¢ and Guy Francis bl 0CK EXCHANGE | |1 ‘l \Move fo Stop Reckless Sales Taken by Directors | New York. oOct. | York stock exchange has | war on the “bear party” arried on a campaign | raids during the past few weeks. | The declaration of war took the form of a warning that brokers risk disciplinary action for selling or isting in‘the sale of securities “for |the purpose of bringing about a | condition of demoralization in which |prices do not fairly reflect market values." To Stop Reckless Sales The purpose of the move was to |put an end to reckless selling cam- | paigns designed to depress the stock | market unwarrantably. The effect, | Wall street operators said, would be {to discourage short sclling of | Kinds, although the business conduct committee of the cxchange made it | plain it was only “bear raiding."” T (P—The New declared which has | of selling | all | concerned with | As the first step in the campaign, the conduct committee called sev- | eral brolkers before it and questioned |them at length regarding recent | operations. | The penalty for trading operations which have the effect of demoraliz- ing the market ordinarily is suspen- sion of membership, although the exchange authorities have the pow- jer to order expulsion. L The reaction of the market yester- |day when 50 representative securi | ties showed a net loss of 5.74 points, | was not blamed on immediate short | selling as much as on the atter effect |of the campaign wkich has been | waged by the bear party for several | weeks, Warned On False Rumors Recently stock exchange officials | warned members against dissemina- |tion of false rumors calculated to in- duce needless liquidation. Member | firms were called upon to furnish the business conduct committee with |copies of all correspondence which |may have gone over their private | wires bringing into question ' the |financial condition of any firm . or other unwarranted rumors. Manuel Cueto and Cesar Alvarez, 1Cubun players with the Tampa club of the Southeastern league, wear gold buttons on their underwear. | - Artbur Reinking, Butler univer- e the mid-west small motor- at race on Lake Michigan at Chi-. o. OUT OUR WAY I SAID, SHOOT ou SAID SHooT By WILLIAMS QOO OME ~ WELL, \WASNT “MET A GOOD SHOT? HEAHR STFFY ! NO ~NO - DONT~ 1 Gger NO CATCHERS MMITT ON filed yesterday with the city clerk, | i§ured for last Sunday's game were The initial list with about 900 names | N0t available. “Red” Matulis was lon it was withdrawn by its spon- |Injured and George (Battler) Mur- sors when it develoved that there [tha. former Red and Gold captain, were a number of inaccuracies on| Will not be allowed to play because it of his dutles as a practice teacher in the Senior High school. Roger Scully had an injured leg and should not have played, it was learn- ed after the game. Vic Radzewich, hero in _defeat last Sunday, was not figured upon until Sunday morning when he came to the practice sesslon and asked to be put in the lineup. He was not acquainted with the team's play and signals but he managed to pull down several passes for good gains. Bennett Nelson Merchant Tailoring 55 West Main Street would break up’ the game'and the 2 to 0 Athletic victory proved his point. Bl Asiatic orfgin in ecarly America which may hold is the Alaskan, where only a few miles divided the continents. And even that is shap- ing very slowly, very laboriously. “Like paving a road that hither- to was an indistinct rough path,” was the smile of the learned Dr. Hrdlicka. He was, at that moment, un- packing, arranging his most pre- clous archaeologigal find of an Alas- kan summer spent in this very quest—100 of the oldest American skeletons of that oldest of all Amer- ican regions. . Anderson 8. McGuire N. Yurkunas Low Score ' At last, the battle of the century is on. The contest of Dr. Willlam Morrisey and Dr. George Dunn against Dr. Daniel W. O'Connell and Louie Jones will take place this afternoon when the quartet will take part in a special golf match at the Shuttle Meadow course. ,Ths contest has been talked of all sum- mer. It is scheduled for 3:30 o'clock. @ FIRE UPSETS ELECTION Cornwall Bridge, Oct. 7.—Intense excitement refgned here during the annual town election yesterday bht it was not due to the relative merits of democrats and republicans. Bal- loting had gotten under way as usual and all was going well until a double fire alarm summoned every man avallable to save the home of Fred Lorch from destruction. Two large barns, four small sheds and a tool house were demolished. 89— 511 . Holfelder . Fitzgerald . Lorenson . Apelgren 78— 168 65= 145 83— 157 71— 132 297— 602 56— 144 92— 171 99— 175 67— 148 MILLIONS FOR HUNTING Washington, Oct. 7 (P) — More than 6,425,000 hunting licenses were issued to sportsmen in the United States in the season 1928-29. The revenue to the states amounted to more than $9,000,000. 34— 638 BACKS CAN'T ADD Atlanta, Oct. 7 ()—All the great linesmen at Geotgia Tech have been mathematics sharks, says Bill Fin- cher, line coach. As for the backs, a lot of them fine simple addition tough, Bill comments. B. Johnson .. Larson B. Spring . Reckert 77— 170 94— 174 85— 154 80— 160 FOOD PREPARED FOR TH' STOMACH 1S WHOT KEEPS ALWE TH' DUDE BUT WHUT SAVES US 1S AHAUIN' A STOMACH PREPARED FOR TH' FOOD., RTE U & PAT. OFF. Chicago has won one Western | Conference football game in three years. ~ 336— 658 TRWILLIAMS 0-7 1932 DY NEA SERVICE, INC. Chattanooga university has a palr of brothers playing beside each other in the line. Anton Koeninger is a center and Arthur a guard. Grand Rapids, Mich,, will keep daylight saving time until November 29, after the football season ends. SALESMAN SAM . McGulre Anderson . Kilbourne Yurkunas 80— 157 78— 172 84— 175 T4— 149 University of Minnesota football squads annually use more than 150 footballs. 316— 653 Yale has abolished the huddle sig- nal system as Coach Mal Stevens be- Meves it tires the linesmen. NEW YORK EXCURSION Four Times Daily 32,50 ?":‘1; 5355 ROUND Don’t Give Up, Guzz! . Fisher . Jurgen . Truslow Humason . Nelson 71— 139 69— 149 33— 162 $1— 173 108— 182 'VE USED ONER. A DO2EN BOTTLES INTHE PAST MMONTH! DON'T CARRY ON So,DeaRIe! ) 1S THIS MEDICINE YYoU HAVE FoR WOUR. RHEUMATISM USED EX— =\ TERNALW OR IN— TeaNaLLY ? TCANT STAND \T ANY LONGER ) G/ WaN! Ut SIcK :m:qc_ w«ficég\fl' gg\m.eflafl' SEE '/ OF HEAR\N":\’E\ ICARTY Some ‘RELIEE ERotA WIS PAIN ¢ SR 412— 806 . Stingle . Welch McClellan . Wood Dummy 77— 153 90— 171 48— 108 79— 168 69— 137 83— 737 FRATERNITY ALLEYS AERO LEA¢ Orioles TRIP Return Tickets Good 30 Days PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Insared. No Finer Built. We Guarantee Your Comfort. LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STORE 77 West Main St. 9:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M.. 2:40 P. M. and 6:25 P, Daily ana Sunday Hinely Granquist Paulson McCauley Smith { Wheeler Apelgren Switt Running Time 4% Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early Buy_Tickets Before Boarding Coaches. Be Sure It's a Yankee Coach. YANKEE STAGES, Inc. Hours = | 4551379 93— 246 93— 297 83— 304 Rosenswe 'Brien elamare