The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

PAGE SIX TOE PORTSMOUTH. N. H. HERALD. SATURDAY.

NOVEMBER 14.1936 Sp orting Notes Of Local Interest Today is Dad's Day on the University of New Hampshire campus, an annual Interim when the Wildcats entertain the College, foot- more have been lost, to Maine 27 6, to Boston College 12-0 and to St. Anselm's 31-2; one against Tufts was" tied 0-0, leaving the Wildcats' with" a fifty-fifty percentage to date. ball team. It is the last" game pn the speaking in the university's 1936 schedule and marks uncer tain comparisons, the of twenty-two seas- be favored, ons-as head coach by William "Butch" Cowelt. Handicapped by ailness during manner of the visitors Here it is just -what been" waiting for expectantly, straight from -the shoulder and right from, the 1 sore, when all the while he was taking "credit for coaching the team, and Notre Dame'for "having the team that produced the world's best whirlwind on a gridiron, last year against State, If that was.

a whirlwind finish, Rochester's" tnust've been a hurricane, typhoon, a good sized an earthquake, and; a 'Democratic election all rolled into one. WARWICK CLUB BOWLSNG1EAGUE The Badfger Brothers' team still led 'the Warwick Club' Bowling league last the past couple flf. years, Cpwell has confined his efforts mostly to the tasks of athletic director and has left active coaching duties, to Back- our old-friend and.palsy walsy, ng OV their team; No. 'four points No. 7.and went ''into the lead.

They rolled 'up 1443 heart, written by none" other with three, of the field Coach- Carl Lundholm and Line i Hurd, sports maestro. of the Ro- Coach Ernest Christensen. tTnfortu- Chester 'Courier, Take it 'away nately. the latter has likewise been i overtaken with illness during the past "Rochester High School lost to her two weeks, leaving the brunt-of the traditional'rival; Portsmouth; last week difficult coaching assignment to Lund-! one of the thrill-patched' games of holm. the current- Rochester com- A word concerning the careers outplayed the Portsmouth team this trio of athletic.guides: Bill Cowell from -every angle, arid with' the deepened up his coaching career at Has-1 cent break they have Institute in 1914, to the won.

"Portsmouth has always' remained' the one team the Rochester schedule that goes out to cost. Plainly with'rip''its, and -on the other' hand, Rochester scored three touchdowns in the last minute of play. "Just to catch the'trend of the official activities this take -you back to early in the second period." Here Jones tRj, end) 1 was" flatj'as'h'fe for S. half Sack) flung pass. The umpire ruled it incomplete but.

the" r'e'feree. him, giving Rochester the benefit, of the doubt'. "In the closing" minutes 'of play, the it" the winded High' School fullback) who appeared to us to be fully a'- yard over t'he goal-line, and calmly said. "No "Again after Masse (R. H.

S. left half back) had taken a joy ride over Big Bronco Regan's head, the same official again disclaimed the touch! down. Right before my eyes, -Masse lay, with nearly three yards of clear space between "himself and the goad- line. Dupont was sent.again into the swinging fists and desperate lines men and even as he, lay beneath the pile, I knew they wouldn't allow it. "I turned my back.

jiist-3s-Bergeron-! lost his head for the moment and started, fist clenched towards the referee. Cool headed Capt. Alimi grabbed him. This I saw close enough to catch the muttered'threats of' the Portsmouth" backiield. the better team lost.

Ro- same -empire gazed" Dupont 'trtree century mark. Thrae other teams secured four points each. Capt, Dexber's team, which "our from' Wilson's No. 8, and ofc's which b'lank-ed 2 team and Capt. PrlSbee's team three from Capt.

Paul's group. -ehaboc's 310 was high for three strings and Bunnell's 116 was'high single. The scor-as: Team 5 Somerby 82 IS 255 P. Badger :...:.....105 107 Neukora Bunnell R. 105 99 so 98 108 302 2.82 303 Roberts Kent Foye -Hobtxi' Scarruuoa 95 470 499 Team 7 55 S3 235 T4 78 230 88 85 271 97 82 278 84 257 419 410 Patereon Philbrook Heeney' Dexter Fe'uerhan Team" 6 '72 82 BRIDE OF SIX MONTHS SLAIN ATHOLLISTON Holliston, Nov.

Police Chief Lewis T. Hplbrook found the dead body of a bride of six months, Mrs, Fred Barr, 43, sprawled.on, the floor of her disordered bedroom late yesterday, while her h'lisbshd smoked a cigaret on a- bed in -the next; room. Holbrook said the woman, two years younger than her husband, had been slain, but he 'was unable explain the cause of death, pending a medical examiner's, autopsy. Chief Holbfook explained. he broke into the-Barr.

home after, neighbors, reported the B.arra^-had not been, seen since early" He "he fp'urid woman, only 'ii a nightgown-, sprawled on the floor, her face covered In -the next room, Holbroofe said he found' her -'husbarid, The chief said told Barr, and added. Barr "I know it." i Holbrook said" the him he had "not for "several days. Trie chief quoted'him-'as'saying he taken.poison. Victrms Were Roof Of House At Conn. 251 i Danielson, 14 Within 257 50 feet of a spot where a man was in- 259 95 307 ..102 91 274 447 456 Team 8 82 75 Itigram 90 77 M'arden 80 Morrison Wilson 90 90 228 242 270 278 432 431 H.COWEJLt- 1 bllC UtW.Hl.- 4.UUU, tVU University of New Hampshire the fol- chestej nevel SQ aU lowing year.

Cowell had from tne seoond pericd taken active part in football for eleven wuh lightning th ts they sent seasons, starting at Clyde High School Portsmouth befo them frO m.one end in for four years he' field was regular quarterback. From 1907 to 1910 inclusive, he varied at end. che other So quick was the play the boys were in a huddle while the referee placed the tackle, and in the backfield for Kan- fcaU there wag no lec down sas University. The next two seasons he spent at the University of Illinois, an outstanding tackle, finally winding up his college playing experience in 1913. wearing the spangles of the University of Pittsburg.

Christensen, line coach. a "Rochester will never forget the game. It will always loom up like a black eye on the southeastern hori- zon." I That's a swell song and dance act and we'd bet it'd go great with mu- Wood Lord OldfieM Team I 80" 80' 92 96 240 277. 93 3D3 s'tantly train- crash early- yesterday' two workmen met death this afternoon.as a'building staging collapsed, plunging them concrete pavement T5.feet dead.are;Edward:Berthiaume..,'.48, of Danielson, father of three children, and Eugene Jarvias, 44. A third, Ernest Labell, 22, of Dantelson, married only a month ago, was not.

expected to live according to Kimbali Hospital officials in Putnam. The three men were a roof on a Main street building in Dayvilte, when -v upright of. the staging gave way anU sent the t-io crashing-to the street. shirta, sloppy appearances, bullying -ties; bristly cheeks, cr.ooked hair parts and humming in partner's ear while dancing," To Get Cabinet Post? i Senator Robert F. -Wagner Appointment ot Senator Robert' 'F.

"Wagner Ne.w Yotk, Homer S. attorney general, is beiiig' consid- ered by President Roosevelt, ac- cording 1 to Washington observers. At the same time, it was suggest- ed'that Wagner may be-the man Boston rShannpn in' concert. 5.45— Al Roth's -Syacopators 5.55— ka'pers- Juniibr drama tizatiori 6.30-^Pootball roundup Eddie Doo- iey; Elmer -Layiden; contralto; ny Coffey; day riight "session prano; concert' n- 'salutie; -Helen 'so- Biil Elliot," dances- revue, "Ed Thorgersen; Elmer Layiiieri, guest -show. Floyd Gibbons; Frederick; tenor; Roy.

Srjieck, wizard, of strings i 9.30-7-Theatfe.:of*tri'€. Air 'YoUr Hit Sweepstakes" E. B. ll.lEt— band ll.Spr-fGeqrge; don-ce music i Jack 12.30^-Phil; dance, band to receive first- appointment baU'cbmmen-ts i 5.15^'Puzzle Contort i football talk Ward's' orchestra i Grange; -foot-' to any future on the supreme court bench. Should ner get Cummings' post, it would pave the way for Gov.

Herbert H. "Lehman of Ne'w York to' appoint Edward J. Flynn, Democratic leader in the Bronx and staunch supporter of President Roosevelt," to 'Wagner's senate' post. Central Press 84 242 Frisbe-j 85 107 287 442 460 Team 3 82 102" 267 92 85 260 Margeson 78 103 248 Hodsdon 79 86 248 Paul 87 100 296 Bierman So Tularia? CurUa Wilder 418 476 he oiaved tackle and center through spue of the statements 1914 i915. and 1916.

enrolling at Hurd declanng has al- the unlvwsity of New Hampshire in remained the one team on the 1919 and a regular fixture or, the football squad for four seasons. He be- coaching the Wildcat athletic onlv Rochester schedule that goes out to 3. Has-sett Pey.ser Gorraan. Chabot Team 4 93 79 89 104 104 108 108 89 263 280 85 273 305 310 win at any cost." Translated it can taken to mean that Ports- School and it not hesitate to rely i handed tactics such, as crooked arbi trators, etc. to win a football game.

We'll-admit, Rochester 1 High's Orange clad warriors on the in ms.and 13 at. Lynn Classical gan teams in 1923. starting as line coach. later making over hockey and lacrosse. Carl Lundholm, genial director of the state basketball tour- 471 485 Team 2 Drake 85 75 raig 104 92 296 'cwton 81 87 90 90 270 Cteney 103 104 288 this aftermath verbage get anyone, outside of promoting ill feeling? Several times, we've'seeri-what we' thought'was P.

H. S. getting an unfair deal, but didn't take 'up' any valuable" space with useless spouting oh.who "should of They, pay off -on and the individual or group that' cannot I take xthe good. should about competitive athletics and and at end. He spent a couple of seasons at Bates, finishing up at' the University of New Hampshire.

During 1921, 1922, and 1923, Lundholm tutored in fpptball. basketball, baseball and" track at Spaulding High School. -Barre. Vermont, and took care of the sarAe Deering High 4no? 1 with Evident succftss for executive years. He in'.

frshman coach at" Nw Hampshire In 1928 and in 1934 was promoted to un hu nresent.job' as varsity backfield." We'll say--Rochester got a tough' coich we'll say they deserved to. win, "Upon the-outcome 'of today's' mill' but another thing entirety' with the-Springfield Gymnasts deliberately indicate any school- is pends the balancing of the Dniver-'; using' cork-screw. methods. stiy of New. Hampshire football ledger for Three games have-been Lowell textile 66-0, Bates 9-6, and Vermont 54-0.

and as many And walt'll the University of-Notre Dame, hears. that -Rochester High scored tochdowns in one minute. Boy, won't Elmer Layden be HISLOP GARAGE COMPANY USED CAR ANNEX 1936 Willys Business Coupe (2nd Series 77) ThU Automobile bought late this Spring shows 32OO Miles on Speedometer. Cost over $56O. New and has no oats as far we can sea.

It will go over 3O miles per gallon of Gas and uses no oil of course. A fine. Gar Town or Country Drrring. Carrying the Usual Used Car Guarantee it can be purchased for down and 18.months for balance at the new low finance rates. 145FLEETST.

TEL. 3 1 Sundays 8 P.M. i 483 448 10 a 7 5 6 6 4 FACES HIT AND RUN CHARGE i Newburjipprt, 13-r-The- case of Trvin- -Dyke, Lafayette road, Salisbury, mg and: 'bfirig-'a -hit-' arid-run" the result of a-crash in- Which'caused injuries 6ecu- pants of another cpn- iinued-tp Satwdayby Judge -Nathaniel- Jones in the District court yesterday, Chief of Police 1 'Albert "Stevens. Concord, Mrs Bryan Call, 32, of Chichester, died yesterday at the Margaret Pillsbury Hospital in this city from injuries received when she was run over in Chlncnester Thursday night by a hit-and-run car. Mrs.

Mary Edgerly, 65, who was walking along the road with Mrs. Call, also was injured, but less seriously. There is little clew to trie driver of the Mrs. Call is survived by a husband; a son, 13; by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Griffin of Chin- Chester, and by three sisters. AT 7.15 iHamptpn Institute- Singers 7.3.03-rCourt- of Common' soprano; Walter CasssH, baritone; Stuart Churchill; tenor. Village. The Hrm-- Foundation, starring Arthur Allen and Parker 'Feimeiiy Everett -Horton and Victor orchestra 10.30—Irving CoWi orchestra of pieces all-the-lads -Johnson's'orchestra 5.15—Timothy Makepeace -comeoy stpteh i. Kountz'-orchefitra period Journal Crawford organist radio news' 6.35-r-Musicale g.lS—O'ljeary's Irfeh Minstrels -Israel: Jews: What j.

Are. Aud What. They Are Not. Eifibi Morris. Lazaron jBaltimoje IHfbrew -speaker and music 7.30-^TIncle Jim's Question Bee 'Wynn, Graham Lahore tnric in 'ketch" 1 S.SO—NBC-personnel show, prefflnt- iveg Tiisnibera of -office staff b'arn dance Horse.

Inn, portion at. second act of the-operetta io.30—HiWegard«, sing- Night- Party: 11.05-^Weather-forecast Prank Black -directing 409-piepe symp.hony; -j 12-rGIen Gray's orchestra i Williams' dance band tjon gained-in pastorates at North" and-at Moosup, He is a.member of the American Legion, and is' a Mason. of Gor-don College, was Korea. a missionary in last Of Florida Melons (By Associated iWauchula, Ford sold th-s of the SEjaspn. when he brought in October 30.

HOOSIEJl Huffman, quarterback of Indiana lini- eleven, pitch a fast -j Bernie Blerman i Sources." close -to' fppt-: I baU officiSls, discrose that; i' coach the, i univerity next.fall, wprklng.jtff-. Tier a -five-year contract calling 1 'for per r-year. the-Louisiana school from 1927 Lowell i a-Bierman-pupil) now ia head coach Tulahe.l branded' the as "anp.ther 'one oC'those rumors." Cmlral Press testified Dyke''tola him" his wife" DRAMATIC '-FILM- THE ARCADIA reswJered unconscious by the crash and he continued to Newburyporu to obtain--medical attention'for her, DEMOCRAT TO GET RECOIINT Oonoord. Nov. one o'clock in the afternoon was set yesf -terday for a recount of the representative-vote in Colebrpok, asked for Charles W.

Jacicson. Mr. Jackson was a nominee of 'the party. Firemen to Celebrate The Franklin Pierce Pire- me'ri "for a' 9. cpmrhit- "tee" 6t ten with Barrett At LargfrV, mystery melodrama featuring Mary Brian; Hardie and Betty Compson, will be the feature attraction at-the Arcadia Theatre starting Sunday, of a demented wax- worker whpuses his strange art to cover a' carter of murder.

CO-EDS HATE DIKTY NAILS, Grinrieli. rThe lads and ladies' ac Grinri'ell. are tefling 'eacli "other we "don't 'like about y.ou." 1 Things the men in the wom: '-'rod flriefernails, 'ing, false sophistication, much slips Rev. R. W.

DeWolfe. new pastor of: the Brentwood Congregational Church has assumed his duties. Born in Windsor, N. Rev. Mr.

DeWolfe was educated iri Nova Scotia, Medford, high school, the Gordon Bible College. Bates College-and bhe Andover-Nevvton Theological Seminary; and he brings to his new posi- CBOJPPEB AT Hunter falls during steeplechase tit Pimlieo, Jockey" H. Murdock for a ebal. SCOH'S SCRAPBOQK LIGMT IS INVISIBLE. GOOD ME WAS PERFECT have-charge of the-ei-j women 'don't; like abotttj-- short hair HANDLED THE SAU.

IN'THE MICHIQAhi AND J5 YARDS. OBJECTCAN fhUS, WINDOW COULD NOTFDt? OUR EVfeS. SEEING. EXRLOS1O4 OF GAS-FILLED FC IS SEe-SLTCK".