New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930. WITH THE BOWLERS BAND MAKES ALL TRIPS | JUDGE BURROWS RESIGNS | s p ea k i n WINTER T"URNEYS SKILL AND FINE MOTORS ‘Sfl[;[;"l‘l RAL”ES Gets Player Award Horn tooters and drum beaters in Hartford, Oct. 15 (P—Judge War- § g ROGERS ALLEYS | the University of Texas band this ren B. Burrows sent his res. e ATTRAGT fiflLFERS LOWER OUTBOARD MARKS‘ T[] l][]WN MANN [i fall will accompany the longhorn ignation from the United States dis- f . E ' Y LEAGUE eleven on every trip of the grid trict court of Connecticut to Presi- of Sports ‘ : ; Feawiey e sl R |schedule. The schedule calls for dent Herbert Hoover today. Ac- | p Burke - 94 93— a7 e Officlals See Two Causes of Whole- |three trips within the state and a companying his letter to the presi- U anchette A e A ; ; | fourth into Oklahoma. dent was another addressed to At- Hegdein = : sale Record Smashing Spree At qre 5 . s g sed t Benny Swltaski of 36 Whiting i 4= 2| Prog Shine War Clubs fo Seek Wins Seven Holes in Row in 1 e Detyie Y S :Qreet qualified #or: | the ‘amatenr b g r : Middletown—23 Marks Shattered | CAPTAINS ARE APPOINTED at Washington, requesting that the | . ournament at the municipal golf 482 477—1384 2 in | After clecting two captains, both resignation become effective Octo- o e et sl R = o) Rich Western Prizes Miadiotown, oct. 15 vy —race| MUDICIPRL Goll Play e e e first match. It is reported that |Daley 97 103 _— officials today attributed the aston-| for Western Conference athletics, date for attorney general on the 4 P Fisher 20 9 ishing number of broken records in | the University of I id i bl K — i e niversi o owa t s tate ti t. 9 ;‘;‘,’;;"}:“c:’;:“_‘i;uct:“?hc:;":: orelgrean Y o oofimcago{, oct. 15 (M—Prhire;mnal the national outboard motorboat! Four down as he reached the 11th i 0;1':,,:‘"‘)“ SRR et Toin s e 503 481 534—1498 1 | urday to the skill of pilots and per- ) n the city golf tour- |the contest. | USE HERALD y nd Benny. R ik S}i;r:g:r from tournaments this| fection of motors. nargent at the municipal course yes- | | O T Jimmy Foxx claimed Connie | Zott = g y Scepticism engendered by the fact terday, E. Soccoli rallied in true | o Moac ’;mmgy e e dian Already, many new tournaments!inhe course laid out for the eastern Frank Merriwell style, captured the N T e s %T"if"‘ have been sch'eduled and the profes- | championships last year was short Next seven holes in succession, and SuByhame o s ito nih Wablotin sional Golfers Association of Amer- | caused officlals to check the cntered the semi-finals by downing whether he was only being nice to ica reports the winter campaign Will | measurements after this year's na- Manning, § up and 1 to play. This « his boss when contract signing time | v, | be:theirichest in its history:. tional races started with 14 broken Sensational comeback against a| g R Yomey | The first event on the schedule | records the first day. The course was Dlaver such as Manning, who has S i _ttheqza]rl Lake City open. October ' found full length. frequently been a finalist at Shuttle ool : 26, se of $4,000. Spe-| Ni ds for th - Meadow, made Soccoli someth f Twelve of the 50 who comprise the | S*'"® 1950, or a purse o ). ine new records for the non i something o vazalty. tostball minddiat Pefin S BT cial interest is attached to this com- | competitive mile run were estab- favorite over the other three semi- desociated Prees) Ehoto ¢ college were captalns of their high 0 52a—1413 | Petition inasmuch as George Von | lished on the Connecticut River yes- finalists. 5 i oL ollanals reaca ooy vah i | Flm will official v desert the ama- |terday as the regatta closed. Only L. Zenga reached the next to the|J0¢ Cronin. sensational young short- - [ Gertone 8 85— 28 |teur ranks and join the Farrells, |eight of the records ‘stand on the last round by overcoming A. Scavillo | SIOP of the Washington Senators, was T T e e P o 151 1087 %50 |Hagens, Armours and Smiths as & | record books, however, as one was 4 and 2; J. Kalas wormed in on the |Proclaimed the American leagucs 4 15 with Fafnir Bearing team this| Vesner 95 st business man” golfer. superseded a few hours after it was | strength of a close 2 and 1 victory |0t valuable V"{“’e" by baseball ¥ season; Hal Carlson, former Stan- 370 386—11%6 Many on West Coast set. over P. Ryiz; and W. Groman e ley Works player, is with the Stan- From there the money playing NI A AT marched into the semi-finals when ley Rule, and a great man Beh 80 81— caravan of golfers moves to the H. Stack defaulted to him. y 8 y of last | 9 91— 3 = year's favorites will not be in the | Jommey ¢ 91— 28 | Pacific northwest for tournaments The semi-finals must be played by o Industrial league this year. 85 84— 245 | in Washington and Oregon through- Saturday. On Sunday a 36-hole S i out November and then goes to Cali- 9| {final match will be fought out, 18 v T 30 3108 | fornia, for probably the Tichest sea- RN [holes in the morning and 18 in the - BV have a Nick Altrock-Al Schacht com- | Geores e nnlan A that state—including the afternoon. : i e % binatlon in its lineup this year with | Koqoire : ol 200 o agsies oen, Je iy : e R “‘Goody” Preisser and Johnny Car- ?(‘;::11?\;1 }3§ x;‘s‘— 5:5 SRtoglil yanditiiofs 2h D00FAEIARCAllS HFOlfRTH 3,““‘;1“(;15 e D S ]t w llld l M rubba, a new player on th . | Wagner 111 96— 299 | ente open, January 12 to 17. i artford, Oct. 15 (P—A fourth! s . ’ e @ e o8 45_1iti | Betwesn the already scheduled Contract Dug to Be Signed Today}case of infantile paralysis in the OW ays 0 0¥6 Mar o} Qa ; ; =0 S : ; g state in two days was reported to- i he: Bristol lenteyiin', thet atata California tournaments, Miss Marion C ed ed ¥ D g S howiling 1enzus culled of Ars ached: Witsme 92 99— 237 |Hollins, former national women's —-Ba[] OflSldGI‘ Lln day to health authorities with the ketm Pmblem uled match with the local team last | Litke e i=i3ichamplon, 18’ anxious to| sponsot. & ;_;‘“°r"“‘d £ thoae Plllion (01 0t FE ‘fa man night and the three strings will be | horon 13 108— 302 |rich open tournament at Santa Cruz, ) artford to the isolation hospital. 5 (UP)—Modifica- Stn i L i 0T 3 | Callt. The purer, dates and details| New Tork, Oct. 15 (UP)—A con- Thrce wero stricken with the discase e e o 4 — — — —|of thi ract calling for a ten-roun out | yesterda Ma P 0 . determined. N T ;mfig:enn::r;ziegdedtwmamem B Noeto. Beiiin Americl|1s or Tt roma a1oar pa sz manu actuFelot beer is ot iway, In every oge man have striven with un. Bon i s i i i S B. T. Dow of Davenport, Ia.. be- iring patiencs for the achi Follow t - es evemen The Herald has a letter addressed| NORTH & JUDD GIRLS' LEAGUE Following the campaign in Call- | can lightweight sensation, and Jim-| the death toll in the state UP (0| }ioye5 to solve one of the most seri- t:lx::lg pT' name o8 an 2 L fornia and Agu Caliente, the P, G.|MY McLarnin, baby-faced slugger of | seven. : ideal. The name “STRADIVARIUS to the manager of the New Britain Squares el e iR e bl ous problems of modern farming— oo, % e Blues. This may be secured by call- |E. Beck 0= 115 |A tournament bureau/expecta &/ fill) YARCOUVEr By Cu a8 Macison, ldnsre S 0 S s X0 it st on a violin immortalizes 3 master crafts- M. Scanlon 95— VI8l i v i rea Inited Press. EESEeROrtyNct. 00 obert E. ' Fred Pabst, Jr., Milwaukee brewer, s 5 : Just what President. William F. e | oylta going ta he the blesest golt matlon recelved By e oS ne | HLUrley, a leading contractor and | that the dry law would be modificd, Making a cigar of the finest quality was the ideal upon ¢ Baker of the Philadelphia National g e r et R T B bR et e e e Gninereon e e tial Gcen Do n i holls frtestdenElot R faraln which in 1874, at Manchester, N. H., Roger G. Sullie league team is doing, remains &l orMara 74— 154 [1OW, bureau manager. D O e e g | LUrY died yesterday at his summer | and feed dealers national association van—starting with one cigar maker—founded mystery. Connie Mack broke up a|B. Thureson 79— 130 —— e e e, | 1ome at Twin Lakes after a pro-|sail all grain dealers would wel- Toies b St aker—founded 7-20-4, championship outfit, but breaking up | ¥ Renock e [ e R ot nde | longed illness. e ay becausc of its ideal quality, 7-20-4 has grown a tail-end team by selling all its|>" iz Sriars would. paceire 36% per| oD Hurley is suryived by his| 'He sald Pabst's estimate that to the largest hand-made cigar industry in the World, ¢ tars is something which only Baker 318 U S ortzthe e ‘i_‘;fxlve Mc'Larmnpas‘Mdo“" five sons, one daughter, a|legalizing of beer would provide 2 : o seems able to accomplish or com-| .. Saapsis o | Seae o) 0751, bl lhél}armhe__r and a sister. Funeral serv-|market for 58,000,000 bushels of Q_i{ahty wqumanshxp and the finest tobzccos are trae prehend. Sl catia 7% IR[ S e B |ices will be held Thursday morning. | small grains annually was too low ditional with 7-204. The unswerving tenet of its 5 ) : A ey & o was intimatad that Suarezs 505 ¢ x and that, in his opinion, 100,000,000 founder—to keep faith with the public—has remained . “Lefty" O'Doul, slugging outfielder |4+ M At e i dic e RACEK BOWLS 528 bushels would be needed vearly to unchanged for over half a ce It is this f e e 1 : L e commiscion for losy | DeLuco and J. Tronsky lost to N.|meet the demands of the breweries. principle which ¢ h ntury. It is this firm in the senior loop, has been traded Ge[)]'ge Lott afld Bride MATTied | icine 'in o ocont boat with Ry | TFonsky and J. Racck by a 12-pin| Pabst has announced that $1,000,- a p ich today refuses to alter that method to Brooklyn, and Thompson, a more (M. Bart - 4 Miller would mot delay the bout,|TATEIM last night at the Palace|000 worth of new equipment was of manufacture which has made 7-20-4 Cigar = , than passable second baseman, has|&: Dery Suddenly in Marvland Inasmuch as (he commission over. | POWIIng alleys. Racek rolled fn his | being installed in his Milvaukee FAMOUS FOR ITS CHOICE QUALITY gone with him. In return the Phils|C. Larson J y Jooked the ban in approving Suarez: | Pest form. hitting 525 for an aver- | plant in the beliet the dry law would 3 7 get only “Jumbo” Elliott and a ST B S S e October |28¢ ©f 132, while DeLucco made |be modiied. SN o0 2 couple of unknowns named Dudley T e e e 1u josti. | 505 The same four will meet again — We cordially inuite you to visit owr jaciory and Lee. Elliott is no mean pitcher, 1. Thureson ge— wen k. Histons M, 0t SN DB Toavels |0 i he McLarnin | 2¢ 3 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.| MAYS AND CRICHARD O. K. # {o be sure, but he can’t balance the |E. Young St E s onioblie Gearty *“%\““" g el L E e Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 15 — Un- 2 8 R. Glynn = ott, Davis Cup tennis star, and Miss 3 7 i t 4 5 dossiot Oout anadiTiompscn, E. Valkonis 100— 194 | Apigail Stapleford Allen arrived In Line for Singer Bout | _CARNEGIE RUSE WORKS |der the head of bad news for the = = — e 1t was tnderstood tnat Suaresz,| Pittsburgh, Oct. 15 — Carnegie|Army comes the word that Eddle And as i this weren't enough, 337 353— 60 |here early yesterday afternoon, se- ’ " | Tech" h | Mays and Jack Crichard, halfbacks S e IR e cured a license and were married|win, lose or draw, would still get his | Tech’s coaches announced that every A% T 2 e reias 4 * 2| A. Lester by Rev. Edward Mi They de. | fight with Al Singer for the light- | Player who shows a willingness to|&28ain are in shape. Mays is a reg- good left-handed pitcher, to the y Rev. Edward Minor. ey de- & f o | ular and a hard man to sto; Cubs and & ted about to send | o Moskus parted immediately after the cere- | Weight title next spring. work every minute of practice time rd man D. ubs and fs reported about to e 3 Moskus Trony. " Thelr destination mes mor| Despite the fact that the South |this week will be taken to South | ————— another hurler to the same club. nony G e S ls|Bend for the Notre Dame battle.| _CORNELL WORKS IN HEAT oy % zeTariabie) | Ithaca, N. ¥, Oct. 15 — It tak . . Lott in the license gave his age|ability since arriving in this country, | The response was adequate. Three | ) T The Phillles ended deep in the as 23 and his address Chicago. His|he is likely to find McLarnin and |full elevens were out yesterday. more than a temperature of 80 de- cellar this year. With all their stars| STANLEY RULE LADIES! EEAGUERN|e S e Bn; fhét he‘f Blo s ting sl s [ormidablc’ PRl bog NS N grees to stop Gil Dobie's high pow- e e ) i e 84— 110 [home was at Abington, a suburb of | obstacle In his fistic career. TWO DARTMOUTH MEN HURT | Sred Cornell outrit whe varsity . ‘e-am'bn o et e ot $3= 1t | Philadelphia. She is the daughter| Suarez is the sort of fighter who| Hanover N. ¥, Oct. 15 (UP) —l || yesterday despite the summer | even ehn;ece::aryw e s hmv“ 105 350 [of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clayton Al- |doesn’t mind getting hit if it offers | With the Columbia game only a fe\v:hca! £ low gotch in the standing for them. e len and made her debut in Decem. |him an opportunity to strike back,|days away, the Dartmouth squad|™®®" ‘Who knows “‘h “t?ab (t oy it ;g‘e’ 335 333— 690 | per, 1923, McLarnin asks nothing more than [ Was still minus the services of Fri-| - e L s el EEBGONS ;h"gs O L 26— 17| Lott, sixth in the national rank-|a chance to land his right several | gard and Johnson in yesterday's geidsclucut el SN St e 79— 167 |ing of tennis players for 1929 sprang | times during the course of a bout. | Practice session. It was believed that OUT OUR WAY B WILLIAMS in the Shreedier | Les M. Valentine 69 95— 18 linto the firmament of tennis stars| Al Singer will testify to the power (neither might be fit for action Sat- y eague? 2% 7T |in 1924 by defeating R. Norris Wil- | of McLarnin's punch. urday. v g 0 32— 619 |liams 2nd, twice former holder of e ST And the weird part of it is that 22 : : S 2 FRESTE = * this isn't the flmp ilastnaie inix R g3 122 |0 national singles championship.| ONLY ONE PENN SCRIMMAGE CARDS WHITEWASH FOES e el | e Ende $8= 15 |In @ tournament at Forest Hills. In| Philadelphia, Oct. 15 — Lud| The Cardinal A. C. football team i e e e e 63— 17 1927 he and John F. Hennessey won | Wray wants his Penn eloven in fop blanked the West Main strect eleven ? TfaEy CANT thing some years ago. Now the € 67— 132 |the national doubles championship. | physical condition for the intersec- by 12-0 yesterday, thercby adding = e e 251 783— 57| 10 August of this year he an-|tional battle with Wisconsin. To another whitewash victory to their TQ BE HOME H TELL ME i cept in Brooklyn and Chicago! nounced he was withdrawing from | guard against injuries he has pre- growing list. Hatlof and I. Hlopo N TIME =| ABSENCE LONGT ENOUGH A. Kozlosla 63— 157 | competitive tennis and international | seribed only one scrimmage for the \were the stars. B Sives o 4 S T s e [ ELE play. He was quoted by New Yok | varsity this week. mae s = BuT I KiNn tion of Notre Dame's two-team sys- | A. Marley L Sii;'r:iiheld‘d Ropnant e ST | N. W. Dougherty, president of the HEART GROW NEVER BE * tem at Yale this year but is limit- A _”“‘_}‘"‘v & parasite | yohnny Knapic, captain of Geneva |Southern conference, ruled that GONE LONG ing it to two backfields playing be- ATy college, is called one of the coun- |football players doubling in movies =) hind the same line. The idea Is that [ M. Zawalick 85— 149 e REeEToTly try's greatest halfbacks, kept in|werc not in violation of a strict ENouGH ~ T st i rotix (b1l carsierat will|/clgetoan s—u1| C 3 ESULTS obscurity only because he is with a|Southern conference prohibition of AFTA wear down the opposition and then | DomuIoe; 0= 1t |USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS small school. cashing in on gridiron fame. H EAT. Alble Booth and his galloping = = mates will go in and run smartly Chisels S o around and through the exhausted|p murke - L81 s9— 118 . L. Deccy . 85 80— 165 = Lo A. Hendrickson .118 85— 203 hd e njo e Rare But the plan proved a boomerang et e Saturday, for the Yale line was 381 343— 724 worn down even more rapidly than S - — OF — P was Georgla, and when Booth took | NEW BRITAIN GEN. HOSF. LEAGUE to the field it was unable to open |u. sSoenl 8 ’ the necessary crevices for him to go |I'. Gragne / . | through. Georgia’s line was much | }f- Buden - ® the better of the two in the second - - — half. 269— 623 \ H. Buds 82— 148 At any rate, the plan is a wel- | Buden CIGARS s . come varfation from the colorless, [C. Lemonskl .,G‘\\,Wx,,/"u,,._ ! even it effective, type of play used ¥ Lindbersh A NEW SUCCESS IN MILDNESS a at Yale in past years. In fact, the east finally seems to be taking up THEY ARE FREE SMOKING some of the new styles of play origi- |/, S BB N 5 T * nated in the middle and far west|Senjeicher WE AND AROMATIC Loyttt W1 during recent years. Haussler P A e CELLOPHANE WRAPPER g p Harvard has been experimenting | kramer ... 89 101— 282 *. with the lateral s fol fi -|T. Walker 1ML 96— 299 2 . P8 e T e 5 101— 270 to retain their fragrance into one of its most dangerous plays 289 304— 560 T 1 s e T e HAND MADE — FULL HAVANA FiLLER o Army is toying with the Stanford|'althers .« ST LR LI wing back system, and others are 220 206— 62 s coming out of their shells and realiz- | Needham ... s s and as always ing that there is more to football |V's S LM ol . than sending a husky fullback at 300 173 213— 586 STANDARD OF QUALll . . g FRviLL the line three times and then punt- WE WOLLONT WKE TRwWlliAMS, ing. NAVY SIGNAL DRILLS G O IR Annapolis, Md., Oct. 15 (UP)— ARMY’S LAST WORK-OUT Having engaged in nothing more —— e . West Point, N. Y., Oct. 15 (UP)— | strenuous than signal drills this SALFS S M o N Army's football squad will engege | week, Navy's football squad today MAN A A Terrlb]e le By SMALL in its last home workout today be- | was to begin real work in prepara- fore leaving for the Harvard game | tion for the game with Duke on Sat- ¢, Baturday. urday. Coach Ingram plans to al- The cadets went through a long | ternate Bauer and Denny at quarter- T. g —— scrimmage yesterday. | Hilsinger and | back. [TELL YA, saM, MY _Game's \okax! ULl GWe (e MNGoSKH GU22! | BeLlEVE ® AND WHEN RE PUTS \T T Tiber e naras rineaitackiatand BEEN So ggfl‘reu aLL THAT WAS ATLAS STANDIN' WHeRe te CAN T 1T Miller, center, all varsity players, are MACMURDO INJURED SUMMER I'LL HAETA BEIN THERE WITH TH' WORLD ON He CaN'T see \T! ¢ still out with injuries. None of these | Pittsburgh, Oct. 15 (UP)—Jim _O&LL OVER AGAIN — HiS SHOULDERS ~oU'D BALL WHERE] ¢ players were expected to be ready | MacMurdo, out since the West Vir- tres 17! e cEnieee for#he Harvard game. ginla game with an {njured leg, will . & € not be able to start at left end for \T, e caN'T . NIGHT GAME IN N. Y. Pittsburgh against Syracuse Satur- ®TIT— New York, Oct. 15 (UP)—New |day, it was announced today. The York's first professional football | Panthers had a light scrimmage yes- game of the season will be played | terday. Today and tomorrow de- under floodlights at Polo Grounds | fensive work will be stressed with ® tonight when Benny Friedman's|the freshman squad using Syracuse New York Giants engage Ernie| plays. Never's Chicago Cardinals. —_——— STANCZYK TO START . N. Y. U. PRILLS HARD New York, Oct. 15 — Jce Stan- New York, Oct. 15 (UP)—An-| czyk is playing his third year of other long scrimmage was scheduled ' varsity football at Columbia but he for the New York university foot- will start against Dartmouth for the o ball squad today. Coach Meehan! first time this Saturday. He was on €pent yesterday in drilling the reg- the injured list and unable to play ulars against Missouri formations as in either the 1928 or 1929 games. executed by the freshman team. The first team had little difficulty FOR BEST R ! * i smearing enemy plays. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS