New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 25

Speaking of Sports Friday night 8 o'clock, the Wooster Annex Hartford Girls bowling team will roll the Palace girls five at the Palace alleys in this city. This is the second match of a home and home serfes. at Last Thursday night, the Hart- ford girls took three straight from New Britain and the local pin top- plers will be seeking revenge next week. Alice Huck of the local team will be pitted against Dot Warner, one of the coming stars of Hart- ford. The Home Laundry Co. bowling team of this city was defeated by the Superior Laundry Co. team of Haurtford last night in Hartford. The niargin of victory was one pin. Next Thursday night, the two teams will clash again at the Palace alleys in this city. The North ¥nd club has taken the place of the Sacred Heart combina- tion in the Inter-City bowling leaguc Sunday afternoon’s football pro- gram at Willow Brook park, planned by the Pawnees and the Triangles of this city, should prove to be a fea- ture for the fans of this city. Tt is seldom that two really good games of football can be seen at the same park of an afternoon for the price of one. 1t is expected, seeing that a foot- | ball game has been planned for the | riorning of Thanksgiving Day be- tween the high school and Vermont academy, that the proposed contest between the Pawnees and the High School Independents, will be called off. 'he proceeds of the game will be turned into the Christmas fund for the unemployed organized and Lacked by Mayor George A. Quigley. The contest between the two school team will, it is thought, be a | much greater attraction than would | a game between the Pawnees and | the high school. | Manager Bill Clancy is still wor ing on the local situation as regards roller hockey He has sent out a number of wires for players to fill | the three positions on the local club. Work has already been started on the arrangement of Bardeck's hall for its use as a polo rink. hall was formerly used as a | er skating rink and conditions | therc will be ideal for the playing of the game. PUNTS AND PASSES the Associated Prese. Absecon, N. J.—Lud Wray, Penn- sylvania coach, seems to think the best thing to do in the interval be- tween games with Kansas and Notrz Dame is to let his men rest. Hence he has brought the Penn squad down here to remain until 8aturday. All the Quaker Players except Graupner have recovered from their injuries and he will be able to play. By M. Parker Matulis Thorpe Thorpe Paulson Tata Argazzi Brooks Qverstrom Lawless MeBriarty Valentine Low Score Pugsley . Scheidler Mi Knowles Murphy . Sardines Low Score : Perretta Brown .. Deutsch Thorst. Csey Low S Benedict Sheldon Stotts Wilcox Morrison Hinchlifle Moffatt Hamlin Politis oivsvons Valliere E. Parker J. Sinklewicz Oskowitz Campbell Marine Meyer Wolt Carlson Thortenson Luzetti A Pethigal .. Dahlstrom Zucehi ...... V. Anderson Young 8inconis Edman . E. Anderson | Nappi ..o | Pignatella Dsena Panarefin Ferrino ... G. Anderson T. Prentice Antena ... Beupre T. Aguszi M. Ocibi Frauer Lanbzoni Bonola Swanson Cugno Hanover, N. H—Dartmouth is not |~ expecting very good playing condi- tions for the Allegheny game. There is little indication that the snow which covered the ficld yesterday will meit and if it does there will be only mud. New York—A complete sell-out of the Polo Grounds is expected for | the year's first clash between the east coast and the west. Already | 20,000 tickets for the Fordham-St Mary's game November 15 have been sold and at that rate the whole 60,000 will be gonu before game time. Cambridge, Mass.—The Michigan players may think somebody has | been playing jokes on them when they reach here today. Four Harv- ard players, reported unable to play & few day ago, now are listed zmonz; those who may get in. At this rate, | 1 would not surprise their rivals to xee Talbot. Mays, Harding and| Ogden start the game. Piltsburgh—All of Pitt's injuries the week before the Carnegie Tech | game seem to have struck in one place. Three guards, Morris, Milli- | gan and Lewis, may not be able to play Saturday. New Haven—After all, there are same drawbacks to being captain of a football team. Captain Vincent of Yale has been scratched from th> list of players who will see the Harvard-Michigan game Saturday. Hc has to stay here and watch hn‘v own team play Alfred. - | Princeton, N. J.—Another shitt in the Princeton line appears to be under way. Captain Dick Mestres was moved from center yesterday to the guard position he always has played before this season and Red Kellogg got the pivot post. New York—Army's football team may have the novel experience of playing in New York without a ca- pacity crowd. The general public was given a chance yesterday to buy 5.000 seats for the Illinois game. On previous occasions, seats for the Army’s games always have been sold cut by mail. s Boston, Nov. 7 (UP)—Dick Gor- man, regular guard until he suffer- ed a shoulder injury against Villa- nova three weeks ago, rejoined the Boston College squad yesterday. but | will not play against Georgetown tomorrow. The game is expected to be featured by a duel betws Antos of B. ., and Scalzi of Georg town, versatile backs. BROWN SQUAD WORKOUT Providence, R. I., Nov. 7 (UP)— Yorty-five minutes devoted to sig- nal drill and punting comprised the Brown varsity squad’s workout vei terday in preparation for tomorrow’s “attle with Tufts. 5! Conlin Anderson . Zenga Agazzl E. McMurray . Gor Kasishi Miller Siisby Bach 513 Home Laundry, Dooley S104 Superior, Hartf: F. Rocco e s ave B, Munneit Douglas Young R. Rocco by Kellogg, a junior. | developed Churchill meet. day at the 532 CITY LEAGUE AT HARTFORD SPECIAL MATCH New Britain % 106 115 110 103 529 ord 107 51 147 108 5 BACK AT RIGHT GU Princeton, N. J., Nov. 7 Captain Mestres will be back at his ol4 post at right guard when Prince- ton meets Lehigh here on Saturday. Mestres' place at center will be filled The scrimmaged with Rider college yes- terday, both teams scored twice. New Sensation WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY RULE & LEVEL h LEAGUE 101— 654—1972 — = 104— 174 298 298 300 281 314 267 6501899 63— 262 96— 263 115— 326 101— 311 380—1167 £5— 279 95— 294 90— 303 3521128 338 255 248 115 — 39— 80— 288 104— 333 102— 301 §67—1733 519—1560 101 4571540 "ARD (8 s Tigers Associated Press Phote Lugene James, ex-newsboy and ap- pentice jocky of Louisville, Ky., has into a sensational He booted home five winners in one rider. | Herbert Hickey is leading for yesterday { fanides; T ” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Putting the | Hazards..... One of the biggest sporting cvents that has hit Church strect in some time is the championship putting match scheduled at the Stanley Arena miniature course tonight be- tween Jack Heery, fireman, and| Kenneth J. Saunders, reporter. | That the match will be a battle | of blood, goes without saying. Heery is never so good as when he is un- der fire. Then his shots are keener, straighter and that ‘“old fighting spirit” asserts itself. Saunders is cool and calculating and will give Heery the battle of his life. The trophy, the silver loving cup | that has been on display for several | weeks in Jennings' Cigar Shoppe, will be awarded to the winner. It will be held for onc week and will then be plaved for again until it is won three times. The record for the Little Course in the Strand held by Stan Ashley. around in 27, 11 Meadow Building s He went under par. The Little Meadow team compos- ed of Frank Dunn, Stan Ashley John Wolff, John Dolan and Freddic Gennette, would like home and home matches with teams from the other courses in the city. Miss Elizabeth Vivian holds the course record at Little Meadow for women with a score of 36, two un- der par. The novice class 5old tournament that has been going on fer a week at the Stanley Arena course, will wind up Saturday night. Andrew Dalangian is holding first place to| date with a score for three rounds of 54 holes of 40 In the school boys’ tournament, two rounds with an average of 51. Tn the school girls' tournament. Mary Long holds the upper hand | with a score of 51.1 for 36 holes. | The winner in the playoff last | night at the Stanley Arena course | was decided by two players, Armond | Benza and Alden Vangordon who were tied at 44. They played extra holes to decide the match and Dinra was returned the winner. “Bosh” Schmidt, former pitcher, has become an devotec of the miniature game. He | went around the course four times | baseball interested | HOMELESS “MUTT” GIVES LIFE CATCHING ROBBER Chases One of Two That Held Up Man Who Befriended Him | —Loot Recoyered Chicago, Nov. 7 U®—The home- less yellow dog that used to beg his living at the drug store of Donald Russell paid his debt last night. Russell was held up by three| young men who took $83. Two of | the thieves got away in a car, but the third ran on foot, with the dog | after him. Polceman Joseph | Morifarity summoned by Russell, | tried to follow and lost his way in | a dark alley, but the dog caught up with the robber as he tried to climb | a fence. Moriarity heard the man | beating the dog. Then there was a | entually other policemen czp- tured the man, who gave the name of Peter Kulik. The loot was re- covered, but when the dog was found there was a bullet hole in his head. “I'm sorry,” said Russell, ever called him a mutt.” “that I NAVY ENDS PREPARATIONS Annapolis, Md.,, Nov. 7 (UP) — With every man in shape, Navy to- day wound up its preparations for the Ohio State tilt in Baltimore Sat- urday. The Navy starting team, according to Coach Ingram, will line-up as follows: TLeft end, Stef- left tackle, Bowstrom: left Underwood; center, Black; guard, Gray: right tackle, Bryan: right enc, Byng: quarter- back, Bauer: left half. Tachirgi: right half, Kirn and fullback, Hag- berg. guard, right SOPHOMORE BACKFIELD ‘Worcester, Mass., Nov. Coach John J. Mc start a sophomore backfield of Ro- vinski, Murray, Donovan and Rich- er for Holy Cross against New Riv- | er college of West Virginia tomor- row. Joe Meegan, light, fast back who joined the squad after start of the season, probably will see his| first action The largest blue fox farm in the world is said to be on the Aleutian islands. [t has more than 6,000 | foxes. SALESMAN SAM QULcK, <o Fix we! o Downs fall l | the, sat,THERES OLD SHARPE, W SCiSSOR. GRINDER! GIVE HM OUR KNIVES AND CLEAVERS Boilermakers Out for Another Big Ten % 2o DT i L P Her Purduc berth. are some of the Van Bibbe. at tackle boys on whom Coach Wily Jimmy Purvis is playing at halfback, w hile Yu is the pick of Kiz 3 19 % JIM - PURVIS Halthack Nool a Jack White oy is at qu Title ALEX YUNEVICH -~ Fullback Associated Press Fholo fo oti —_— 73 Year Old Man Has Crash on First Lesson Evanston, 11, Nov. 7 (A—The various gadgets on an automobile were all a mystery to him, Carl Beleth, 73, told Magistrate Harry Porter before whom he was ar- raigned after his car collided with another. Beleth admitted it was the first time he had ever tried to driv and Magistrate Porter said from now on he must be a back seat instead of a front-seat driver. LIGHT BLINDS DRIVER, AUTOS CRASH AT CURB Machines Badly Damaged Two in Collision on Myrtle Street, Near Booth. While James Wilhelm driv- ing along Myrtle street near Booth street at 11 o'clock last night he was blinded by the light of an ap- proaching automobile and did not sec a machine operated by John was ! Tufono of Stepney pulling out from | STRICKEN TOWN " BURIES TS DEAD. Disaster Mi Q. Nov. 7 today laid I | that killed them |gan their investigat |mine the cause of t {sion which cla Federal, w explo- | 79 lives. v officials ach sought to le d | he blast in the number of | the Sunday Creek Coal company and | [the rele of gas which the underground tunnels Wednesday aft- {ernoon. T actual inspections, however, probably will not be start- | ed before late today or tomiorrow when the last of t! fumes are expected to from the depths of the Rescuers Leave of hushed fun proce idences of |e; filled o traces | | scores ral sions were the only disaster today. of t the curb. The Wilhelm and Tufono | wo cars collided. The right front fender |1jo nati and spring of Tufono's machine and the left running board of Wilhelm's | of automobile were damaged. Another accident which involved an automobile driven by Charles A. Covaleskie of 447 Ellis street and a bicycle ridden by a youth named Aldo Valerio occurred carly last ev ning at the lower end of Stanley street. Vajerio was proceeding south on Stanley street and Covaleskie was driving behind. The Covaleskie ma- chine struck the bicycle, smashing windshield of the automobile. The youth and his bicycle escaped injury. PORTUGUE Cairo, Egyp Portuguese airn Pimentel, flying from 1 Portuguese India. landed terday fro boukir, and proceed ed, after a s halt, toward Gaza. AIRMEN LAND T (P— (ardosa and o USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NEW YORK EXCURSION ¥our Times Daily 32':‘0 ONE 33.:.' KOUND WAY TRIP Return Tickels Good 30 Days PULLMANS OF THE RIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Insured. No Finer Built, We Guarantes Your Comfort. LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STORF 37 West Malu St. 9:00 A. M., 11 and . M Daily ana Sanday Running Time 4% Hours Phone 1951 Make Keservations Early Buy Tickets Before Boarding Coaches Be Sure It's a Yankes Coach. YANKEE STAGES, Inc. | cottee the way. The guar: night together | Cross, Salvation | lief worlkers | finished J Torbes, federal bureau | burgh, was in ¢ | investigation, ass Smith, head of the | Mines | ed by lations Will T. Blake, a L. Jones of Athens cou ned an inquest som | Smith said ithdrew most of the iy tasks wer arge of the fede ed there sible ses of the tion of either gas or coal d open flame could ignite while coal dust could be set an arc light said Only One Explosion Smith also asserted that ik could have one explos instead of the two which the sur ng miners reported. He expla that when an explosion occ mine level, the oxyger for Guite a distance and the r air from both to fill vacuum causes a sort of th fraction of a second st. He also said 1l dead succumbed from rather than direc 1 still was toll would be Some of the 2 I not expected to feared a few more b never be recovered re mine. All of those | been ider an night by their explosior a: be is exh here | s | Freddie s bama halfback | liant work on { made the honor | More players or squad this year aspi | pack and tackle than any | sition ry year. irn’s varsity iLili HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Yale-Army Game Movie Not Intended for N 1 en, Nov Public —Motion or T ekly ‘lDeth Toll May Rise in Mine TONIGHT fl]‘ EVERY NIGHT PLAY INDOOR GOLI STANLEY ARENA Something Doing All the Time. CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH 10 O'CLOCK. further said that the | thousand Yale th pain of slightest ckly including The v public, of Th learned that ha graduates, something dn't asis of truth in i S FOR CAMBRIDGE Mich., Nov. 7 LEAV Ann Arbor, or) Michigan's football squ Tomi) route to 10 id will play squad left was given ool. More t FOR BLNS HERALD [ ¥ Da Sociely Brand Clothes OPP. MYRTLE ST. 361 MAIN STREET WE CAN'T BE TOO $75.00 EMPHATI( A vesterday the :monstration in the history of the Harvard Saturday afternoen lurgest student 6.000 students departing I RESULTS CLASSIFILD ADS BOUT IT! SUITS AND TOP- COATS £25.00 to £50.00 Ten Dollars more will buy no finer workmanship, no more up-to-the-minute style, no better values, than you are get- ting here. JASON FLEECE Overcoats fleece; guaran- Tan natural for teed two years. brown, blue and Oxford. Raglan and bhox models, $40.00 CARTER’'S UNION SUITS MEYER'S GLOVES We invite your inspection and comparison. TWO TROUSER SUITS In all the pe »pular shades, models and fabrics. You may pay $10 more zet less. elsewhere and $35.00 INTERWOVEN HOSE MASTERFELT HATS ROPER SWEATER Accessories for Well Dressed Men T'VE BRosaHT THeseE FOR WIiLL You SEE CTHAT HE GETS THEM , PLEASE. PRIVATE STocKeR =N T'LL NEVER SAWY THAT . 1 MInOTE A GuY GETS N WHERE HE'S SURE OF THREE MEALS A DAY ,WiTH A BED AND A STEADY JOB, EVERY BODY FEELS SORRY FOR HiM — BUT WHEN HES OUT, WHERE RE AINT SURE OF NOTHIN', NOBePY BOTHERS ASouT HIM. " By WILLIAMS H;\—\—\Té) LKE A WID Si1X | N RIS HES AL THE ONE WHO WINS TH' CAR IN A R AN, \F HE DIONT HAUE ANY , HE COOLDNT JusT Guov CARS GARAGE-] WAYS AFFLE 55 Wi TRWILLAMS 1930 BY NEA STRVICE. INC. No Depression Here (woW's BUSINESS, MR, SHARPE T \ NEVER sAW “THINGS SO DULL IN ™y Liee! VA4S BlicUaatf e = chits 5 =