New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 25

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, ALABAMA TO MAKE TITLE BID AGAINST VANDY | Speaking of Sports Immediately at the close of the New Britain-Bridgeport High school football game this afternoon in Bridgeport, the result will be tele- phoned to the New Britain Herald by a representative who will make the trip. Interested people may get the results by telephoning 925 or 926, the Herald numbers. At the annual meeting of the American Legion last night, it was announced that the post had been awarded a citation from national headquarters because of the fact that the boys’ baseball team had played and won more baseball games during the past season than any other team in the country. This citation will be cherished by the members of Eddy-Glover post. That the Degion members appre- ciate the work of Larry Mangan, coach of the Boys' baseball team, wus very evident last night when reports on the past season’s accom- plishments were read. The entire gathering of Legionnaires arose in & vote of thanks to the coach. “Toots” Politis isn't a very ex- citable sort of a chap but he gets riled up when mention is made that the New Haven Triangles claim that New Britain won its game from them two weeks ago on a “fluke.” “Toots” says New Britain played rings around New Haven only the team couldn't seem to get the ball over the goal line. Without boasting a particle, Po- litis says, New Britain will be out to score a decisive victory over New Haven Sunday. 1t has been rumored about that the New Britain basketball team will be built somewhat around Po- litis this season. He was a substi- tute on the Fordham university basketball squad. Manager Clarence Lanpher figures on using him at center. The local court mentor was in New Haven the other day looking up Bill, McElwain and Al Sloman. McElwain was interviewed but Slo- man was away with the Arnold col- lege basketball five. Manager Lanpher hasn't given out any definite information about the prospects for the coming season vet. It is almost a certainty that New Britain will have a basketball team in the fleld again this season. Games will most likely be played at the state armory on Arch stract. " Roller hockey and its future will probably be decided Sunday after- noon when the league managers gather in Hartford. Players will be named at this session. Each team will be allowed to retain two men. Manager Jack Arute of the local team intends to hold on to Williams and Donnelly. . Season tickets for Industrial bas- ketball will go on sale in the vari- ous factories ‘on Monday. These tickets will entitle the holders to 30 nights of basketball, such as is play- ed in the local league, for the sum of one dollar. This 1s a system in- troduced by Bryce L. Long and it has worked successfully last year. The Whague starts play on November 18 this year. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Yan- kee stars, are barnstorming in the east. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS R. & E. OFFICE LEAGUE Isleibs Clark Worrell Brandt Islelb Nordgren Arednt. Kasey Booth O'Rielly Carlone Holcomb Tomlin Ohlsen Bradiey Shelton Duley Klenske Erikson Tucker Haswell Bodach Corr Schieicher Allison Anthony Kaelin STANLEY RULE & LEVEL Lobsters Marine Meyer Wolfe Nair Willame! 33 31 Oysters A Overstrom Lawless . Valentine Low Score Johnson Pugsley Low Score . V. Anderson arlson Knowlep Low Score M. Parker . G. Paulson Matulis Thorpe Tats Argazzi Baychuck Benedict Sheldon Stotts Wilcox Deutch Peretta Thorsten Brown Casey Vallierie E. Parkel J. Sinkiewicz Campbell Politis 520—1495 95— 282 106— 293 93— 305 Hinchliffe Moffatt Bobecki Hamlin Low Score PUNTS AND PASSES By the Associated_Press. . New Haven—Yale and Army have evolved a logical sequel to a part of their preparations for Saturday's game~ Their junior varsity teams clash today, the Cadets using El: plays and the Ells using Army plays, just as they have done against their respective varsities all through the weelk. New York—A battle of tha air is 361 MAIN ST. BIG roomy coats tailored of fine fleecy materials. Durable fabrics for long wear. Come in and see our OVERCOA' We have a styl every man, e p—— OVERCOATS that defy every wintry blast and challenge the world for value 1t's Wise Economy to Buy at T. & D. Opp. MYRTLE ST. $25 ., $75 Suits and Topcoats $27.50 ,$50 You will want several pairs of these smart new Hose attreatively ericed @t . o o 500 to ,1.00 Pig-skin gleves are the big favorite with well-dressed men 34.00 to 15.00 — OCTOBER 24, 1930. Holding the Southern conference not lost a game since 1926, Coach Wallace Wade h the clash with Vanderbilt October quarter, and Capt. Charles Clements, Radio Soon to Replace Rail Flags and Lanterns Washington, Oct. 24 (UP)—Radio | sets will soon take the place of lhfl' picturesque but relatively inefficient | lantern and flag signalers on r road trains, according to an rnouncement of the American Rail- The lo! ation states that after experimentation a practicable | short wave radio has been invented which will enable trainmen to com- municate with other members of the same crew without the use of hand signals. It was pointed out that this will speed service consi add another effective safety to rail transportation. assoc Communists to Hold { Hartford Ave. Rally communist party announc:s will hold an election rally o'clock at Winter and and Hartford avenuc speakers will deal nployment situatioa | and other election issues in the pres- The, that it West Virginia Capt. CLEMENTS Tdckle Assoctated Press Photo lead with three straight victories, ihe lust over k of bringing his team are Monk Campbell, which had peak 4 n for| play specialist at Tennessec to the Two of his reliables pound tackle, spin expected when Fordham meets New | Wesleyan students were forbidden to | terbac York University tomorrow. Both | foll teams ace working hard on their| passes, each believing the other has too strong a line to yicld much | ground. Buc Chapel Hill C.—When Coacl: | kicl Chuck Collins makes a training rule | he believes in enforcing it. He sus- | jaqt pended two players Monday for |, smoking cigarettes and refused ail | i requests to reinstate them in timc | for the Tennessee game. | T % | Providence, R. I.—A big shakeup | i1 the Brown team is expccted al- | most anytime. The latest reports| have it that Eddie Gilmartin wil be | the only regular back tp start | against Holy Cross and that several | [§ changes will be made in the line. Ithaca, N. Cornell's next | game is not until November 1, but tho Red team is hard at work pre- | paring to meet Columbia. Gil Dobie keep his men at work until after | dark yesterday. i West Point, N. Y.—The Army| team got its first real send-off in a long time yesterday as it left to meet Yale. The “1200 mule team” | otherwise known as the cadet corps, | turned out as a whole to the music | oi the “Hellcats” to watch the last | practice and cheer the team away. When the team left for Harvard the beys were attending classes. Cambridge, Mass.—Tt hardly look- | ed like the same Harvard team that | vias out for yesterday's practice. As Captaln Ben Ticknor returned to the lineup, the full complement of Crimson regulars was in action for the first time since the start of the scason. Pittsburgh — The Pitt Panthers| aren't in such bad shape after all, | Jim MacMurdo, cnd, 'and Franklin | |§ Hood, fullback, are expected to be | in condition to play against Notre Dame. Hanover, N. H.—Gay Bromberg, | star lineman, seems to have captur- | ed the Dartmouth record for gool| health. Wednesday it was reported | that he had contracted a heavy cold | and probably would miss the Ha ard game. Yesterday he was ba in the lineup for practice, apparent- | |§ 1y in perfect health. | Wesleyan Team Will Use Short Laterals | Middletown, Oct. 24 (UP)—Coach | | Jim Oberlander's Wesleyan team is | (3 expected to make liberal usc of | [ short over-the-line passes and lat- | erals in tomorrow's opening “Little | Three” gaem with Amherst at Am-| herst, Mass, judging from this week's practice. The student body | will hold a rally on Andrus field | tonight before the squad entrains, | to cheer the players for the last| time until they return. Bécause of | the infantile paralysis cpldemi\‘,i Providencge, R. T, Oc! {down when Brown met st the Worcester team ow the team. | tomorrow. TO START AT QUARTER | 24 (UP) ‘ky Harris, who ran the opening koff back 98 yards for a touch- Holy Cross FAMOUS PILOT DEAD Bridgeport, Oct. 24 (A—Captain | Georze Henry Rowland, 79, famous on the Sound as the “smartest” pi- lot between New York and Boston. died at his home in Stratford last ar, returned to practice yes- ht. Captain Rowland had sailed v after being on the injured |Sound water since he was 10 years He is expected to start at quar- |old. Associated Press Photo rd, capiain of the | University football team. Walter Gordon West Virginia |ent campaign. The speakers wiil|mission appointed by the Mexlean discuss the alleged indifferent atti- |government to revise the penal code tude of thoe city aduunistration on|or yne fegeral district and federul the question of giving relief to the 2 Jobless workers of New Britain. | territorics today rendered @& repast .- | recommending that the code include PENAL REPORT MADE !a clause banning talking pictures jn Mexico City, Oct. 24 UP—A com- |a foreign language. ) . i ~ SHOTGUN SALE WINCHESTER 12 or 16 ga. repeater ue $49. LE REMINGTONS 12 ga. repeater Ak $41.95 NEW STEVENS 12 ga. repeater s o $29.95 BROWNING 12 ga. automatic S ue § LE L. C. SMITH 9 12 ga., double, hammerless Value $5 NEW ITHACA 12 ga. Value $37.50. FOX 12 ga., double, hammerless Value 85! SALE DOUBLE BARRELL 12 ga., hammerless Value $21.00. $1 7.95 SALE MONIER BROS. 38 -42 MAIN STREET OPPORTUNITY GOLF The famous BOB-O-LINK cowrse in miniature cither indoor or outdoor is now obtainable in New England. Too, we absolutely limit the number to be built in each city. Applications will be accepted for the construc- tion of three courses in New Britain. These courses are custom built and represent the last word in de- sign, beauty and playability. Make your application at once stating size of lot or building and necessary information will be sent you. We are accepting contracts now for Spring delivery. GEORGE C. BAKER CONSTRUCTION CO. 50 LEWIS STREET Hartford, Connecticut Telephone 2-2842 OUT OUR WAY ALLE N, ARNST, BERNSTEN BIRGER) BuRNS , CRAMER By WILLIAMS DORN Condition Decides DOLAN, just as important. See DL)BOS\'(\/,ZV ned mechanics and sold Condition in used cars is these reconditioned by factory tr: with an O. 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