Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1947. 10 Highlights BY MAX Of Bowling LIBERMAN Canadian Olympic Skiers Almost Miss Ocean Liner New York, Dec. 26. (UP.) With a snow storm raging that Switzerland would find it hard to equal, Canada's Olympic ski team nearly their voyage Gulfstream Featured Event Captured Handily By Aralak Veteran Gelding Comes From Behind to Outdistance Field by Five Lengths in Lejeune Purse Before Crowd of 9124 Spectators Uconns Face Akron Tonight Yale Five Loses Anderson Connecticut Quintet Opens Brief Western Invasion in Ohio City; Bulldog: Sophomore Forward's Injury Revealed As Broken Wrist jTorrinfflon Plays Crosby, (Hall KnjraRcs Alumni I Quito often the qupslion pops up in sports, how would this year' varsity do against stars of a past season. Hall Iligh School students, fans and alumni will find out tonight just how the West Siders' promising varsity compares with the crack 1916-47 cagers when the two clubs tangle at the school gym in the feature game of an alumni doublehrader.

Johnny Pearston, Freddy Newman, Hob Muldoon, Woody Cohen and Fran Sullivan, members of last year's array, the best HaJl iteam in recent yea's, will start against the current regulars. Jay-, vers and varsity reserves will face another graduate group in the 7:00 o'clock preliminary. Meanwhile at Torrington the undefeated Torrington High five will bo alter its fifth straight success when it entertains Crosby of Water bury. Yachting Regatta Will Initiate Gala Akron, Ohio, Dec. 26 (Special) The University of Connecticut basketball team opens brief mid-western invasion here tomorrow night against Akron, but the Huskies from Storrs, had battle on their hands tonight as snow storms in the east delayed trains.

Connecticut also plays Western Reserve Monday night at Cleveland before returning home. Th Huskies, coached by Hugh Greer who is starting his first full season after a phenomenal record as a high school coach, have lost only to NYU this winter while racking up six triumphs. Greer probably will start a fivt composed of Joe Maloney and Fred Daley, forward; Wally Luchuk at center, and Charlie Muzekevic and Stan Scrota, guards. New Haven, Dec. 26- (Special.) The Yale basketball team suffered a severe blow this week when X-rays showed that Ted Anderson, the point-getting sophomore, received a wrist fracture in the Elis' December 19 game with Cornell.

Coach Howard Hobson said Anderson has left Newr Haven to spend the Christmas holidays at his home in Sycamore, 111. Although Anderson will rejoin the squad on its four-game vacation trip through the midwest, opinion was today that he may not are any court action lor a six-week period. Hobson said medical authorities told him it was impossible at this time to determine just how long the mishap would keep Anderson on the sidelines. Anderson apparently suffered the injury early in the league tilt with Cornell, but did not complain of any pain until after the game was over. Earlier today announcement was made that team will make its ISOO-mile, jaunt by plane.

The squad will leave here on Saturday and games are scheduled with Northwestern at Kvantton on December 29, Bradley Tech, at Peoria, December 31; Wayne, at Detroit, January 2: and Dunuesne, at Pittsburgh, on January 3. Sugar Bowl Agenda New Orleans, Dec. 26. (AP.) A seven-race regatta tomorrow starts the Sugar Bowl Carnival of mid-winter sports off to a week of events in six fields of athletic endeavor. Nine yacht clubs from five Gulf Coast states have already entered their craft in the program, which 'will be held on Lake Pontehar- train over the Southern Yacht course.

Entered are the Southern Yacht CJub of New Orleans, the Gulf-port, Yacht Club, the Biloxi. Yacht Club, the Pass Christian. Yacht Club, the Buccaneer Yacht Club of Mobile, the Houston, Yacht Club, the St. Andrews Bay Yacht Club of Panama City, the Fairhope, Yacht Club, and the Mobile, Yacht Club. The feature of the seven-race program is the interclub fish class "Race of Champions" which has drawn nine entrants with two more expected to be on hand for the starting gun.

Defending champion skipper in the Fish Class race is Gilbert Gray of Southern Yacht Club who won the trophy In 1941, and again in 1946. Secondary attraction is the Star Class race which has been won the last two times by Gus Lorber, of New Orleans, at the helm of the "scout." Following the regatta, tennis, track, boxing and basketball offerings will bo contested through New Year's Day when the fourteenth annual Sugar Bowl football classic pairs Texas and Alabama in Tulane Stadium. The track meet over the Olym pic metric distances will be held Sunday afternoon with cinder stars from most of the nation's leading colleges entered. A feature of the meet will be a mile relay race between Texas Oklahoma and Louisiana State University. Sunday afternoon will also see the first round of the Sugar Bowl Tennis tournament at New Orleans Country Club courts.

Ted Schroeder, of Glendale, has been seeded No. 1 in the three day encounter. Boxing will highlight the pro gram Monday, with mittmen from the University of Maryland and Michigan State mixing it up that evening. The two schools have an eight-match tourney scheduled. The semi-final event, last before the New Year's Day grid classic, will be an intersectional basketball card Tuesday night.

Holy Cross will meet North Carolina State in the first half of a double-header program. Tulane and Oklahoma will clash in the nightcap. Wednesday the athletes will take the day off, on the eve of the Texas-Alabama engagement. Eddie Pellagrini Fined $100 on Assault Charge Boston, Dec. 26.

(UP.) Eddie Pellagrini, 27, St. Louis Browns infielder, was fined $100 in Rox-i bury District Court today when convicted on a charge of assault and battery on a son of his land lady. Pellagrini. who had. pleaded innocent to the charge, appealed and was released in $100 bail.

Miami. Dec. 26. (UP.) M. S.

Goldamer's Aralak ran away with the LeJeune purse at Gulf-stream Park today, coasting under the wire five lengths ahead of the field. The veteran gelding was far back in the early stages of the mile-and-an-eiKhth claiming races but Jockey Peter Gifford, the young English apprentice, worked him to the front at the start of the stretch. In the final drive, Aralak steadily pulled away while Fan dango and Kay's Love battled for the place. Fandango, who closed wijh a rush, just got to the finish to take second honors by a head before the crowd of 9.124. Aralak finished the trip in 1:51 4-5 over the fast track.

FIRST 52500, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 6 JurlorK. Earker. Cook 41.70 19.60 13.30 Siestil Blue. Duff 8.40 5.60 airher Upier, Woodhouse 23.

WJ Time, 1 Also ran: Arthur Cohall, Tenos, Memphian. Sanchllia. El Osuna, Menei-' trr. Bomb SiKhU Blue Gray. SECOND $250u, claiming 3-year-olds and up, 6 XurlunKS.

Graymar Wltliams 8.00 4.00 3.90 Together, Woodhouse 5.40 4.40 Princess Nell, Young 12.80 Time, 1:13 35. Also ran: Zanna May, P.elheub Sis, Anne Love Story, Eirstbourne, Prt Mars. Silver Sweep, War Wise, Veil Inlormed. Pally double oald $194.40. TKIKD S2oOUk maidens, 2-year-olds, 6 lurlongs.

Musician. Stout 5.30 3.80 2.90 Scotch Blm. Robert 6.90 5.20 Aialrne, Bodiou 5.50 Time. 1:13 15. Also ran: Silver Drift.

Beausy, Foxy Tal. Gray Chief, Sandra Kay, Gay Spark, Eallsickle, Sky Train, Wool-lards Pet. FOURTH $2500, claiming, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Petroplay, Featerston 6.60 3.90 3.60 Next Morning, Polk 3.90 3.30 Eternal News. Kline 8.00 Time, 1:14 25.

Also ran Louisiana Dawn. Glided Star, Hal Roy, Gypsy Lane, Pemboy. Sir. Coquilie, Skipper Hay, Halcyon Cros. FIFTH S3200, claiming.

3-year-olds 6 furlones. Cardigan, Chestnut 38.50 12.20 6.70 Balanced. Dodson 3.80 2.90 Margie. Duff 5.20 Time, 1:12 2 5. Also ran: Daneing Margot, act Finder.

Chally Mally. Falranflt. Lido Way, One Blue. Shirt Band, Lochlel La. Mountain Lion.

SIXTH $3500. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 1W miles. Aralak, Gifford 6 60 4 00 2.90 Fandango, Woodhouse 5.30 4.20 Kay Love.

Featherston 3.70 Time, 1:51 45. Also ran: Justa Note, Alan Chicle Red. a-Dave's Boy. Khabula, Bold Dan. a-Penny Reward.

a Get 1 1 nger-Melrose. SEVENTH $2800. claiming. 3-year-olds and up, miles. Silver Plate, Hansman 6.60 3.B0 3.10 Mae Aehps.

Turner 5.30 4.40 Gar Legend. Stout 8.40 Time, 1:44 15. Also ran: After Eight. Glaemel. Stefan.

Journal. Suirar Lump. Reno Up-tart. Monitor, Shifty Play, Bob's Birthday. EIGHTH $2500, claiming, 3-year-olds and up.

1A miles. P.oe Cave. Roberts 6.90 3.40 2.80 Vesas Wheel. Collins 3.30 3.00 Opening Bid, Munden 5.30 Time. 1:46 15.

Also ran: La Patlca. Quiet Shot, Everplayful. Flipht Nurse, Ring Master. Sir Echo, Club Car, Gay Tulip, Pete'a Kid. Michigan Band Starts For Rose Bowl Date Ann Arbor, Dec.

26. (UP.) Some 100 members of the University of Michigan band boarded a train here today for the West Coast and a date in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. Officials said 28 other members, making up the full strength of the band, would be picked up en route at points where they are spending the holidays. Old Crow Bottled in Bond Dmirboa KM Proof Rye 100 'root One el America's Great Whiskies Distributed by BRESCQMBE Inc. West Hartford.

TUEV SAV VOU CAN FOOL A FINGER PRINT, TRACV BUT THIS IMPOSSIBLE A V. rNi 3m of the Park Street Recreation Commercial League St. Anthony's team, N. Marketti 131; Public Tiro team, Sardo 137, Loika 129, Siebiki 122; R. M.

Grant Tool team, Lind-sey 133, Boisseau 124; Bell Cleaners, A. DiBella 153; Grandahl Tool, Grandahl 120, Whimen 125. Commercial Central. Scoring games of 120 in the Central division of the Park Street Recreation Commercial League were: Pat's Atlantics, Rekus j21, Hence 123; Trio Motor Sales Service, Mallucci 125-126. Thomas 149, Borst 120-140; Pattrissi 127; Friendly Market, Pandolfp 121, Vignone 130-123, Devanney and for Royal Diner's, Hue-kin; -ham 120.

The Trio Motors turned in a team single of 638 and team triple of 1767 that went as new records. Hardware Retailers. Members of the Hardware Retail League gathering hits of 110 or better at the Park Street Recreation were: Kenneth 119, San-ford 110, Harrv 135, A. Washskv 119, Cero 128-110, C. Hurwitt 111 and Joe Hurwitt 111.

The City team scored a triple of 1585 that went as a new record. Today's Race Entries PARK. HY I'MTKI) claiming, 3 year olds and ur 1 1-16 miles. 2- xOverlako DO xTlwts lllm 106 Pats Anne 112 xSnppy lVUxe H7 Shore Patrol 117 xOross Bayou IU6 Stolfn Melody 112 xRosemere iJee 101 3- xBorder Man 117 xErazll 110 xSpecial Pet 107 xBiK Wis 103 l-xio rvil lit Marine Sweep 115 Rafflohouse 110 xPrTct Mcltwlv 112 SKCONIJ $2K00, clniminu, 3 yrnr olds unit up, 7 furloiiKS. xSween Cold 107 MIc TO 1 IS l-l'ncle Myron 117 -x or.lon 108 xNIck Kenny 10! Second AUmpt 118 2-Hard Hlnst xMlchnel xShockoe I.IIhc Lady 110 Dove Shoot 112 105 She's Home lit 107 ITnrt'iilor 10S 107 Vfildlnii Math 1 I 117 Km pi a 107 Old Mexico THIR.J- S2000, clalniiriK.

2 rnr olds. 6 furlongs. xDavId 107 Casein 112 xPrlncess Flag 10S Nnmle 105 White's Fins 108 xRoscpond lot xWllloplay 10! xKiisy Twist 101 xV I Tlet 107 3 xAl.l.pV Hrt 101 S-Mry Ann 10. xt.ltile Casslno lot 1-One Day 109 No Melody 105 Devil's Broom 112 Ulysses 103 FOURTH $3800, allowances, 3 year olds and up, 7 furlonss. 1-Arilou 113 xDiderod 117 3-I)arlrt 119 Miss Ij 117 2-xnevaotntinv 111 Old Iron 110 snnay l'm 107 xneiiweiner iu Fulgor II 110 Medalist.

108 Sun Herod 110 Love Sonnet 122 FIFTH $3800, allowances, 2 year olds 1 1-16 miles. 2-Noble Horn 11? Wonahet 1t5 Storm King 112 xMadtce Scrlett im Sun Tavy 117 xKanash tit Tryaealn 117 1-Zorlcl Kast Warrior 110 Tee Tee 110 Dust Screen 115 3-llonna Grace 109 Duffle 117 000 added. Fort Lauder dale Handicap, 3 year olds and up, 1 1-16 miles, Resplnso 31.1 Kay Gibson 115 Bur Juice 110 Clean SlatP 300 HiKh Trend 105 Rampart 11K aAmaneeer 105 111 105 105 115 108 year S-alncline Superwolf Kincarvie 1-lodinc 8-Lets Pance a Tuccl entry. allowances. 3 olds and up, I'i miles.

xDanny 112 Forward Mrch 111 Celophan II 122 1-xSiiblime 109 S-xMflsi War lot Paris III 112 Z-Kingarvje 122 EIGHTH $2600, claiming, 3 year olds and up, IVi miles. xLlmehouse 112 l-Shlfty Sue 110 Alvln'g Mom 101 xTrue Pilate 109 Gold Cache 1H xltlRhway Kfty 111 3-Mae- 111 xCount Royal 102 xFort Schuyler 109 2-KiNe Canyon 115 AAC. One Best: Arilon. First three selections in each race listed in bold fnre type. Bassford Named.

St. Louis, Dec. 26. (UP.) James Bassford today was named assistant to General Manager Bill DeWitt of the St. Louis Browns.

Getting Alone In Year. The game of golf will be 60 years old in the fall of 1948. FOR RENT "47 PLYMOUTHS UTILITY" TRAILERS JENSEN'S Inc. 74 Park Rd. Tel.

3-6211 A In ays Reliable NQ6HCKTX 1 fcJTYT LIA BUT HOWgyEP COULD "DrtDCTV HAWE KNOWN VJHfiRE I AM. HHPS IN fiPKll KV (ALT i THAT'S ArV. CHIP WV I i "w- VOU WENT TO JAIL 27 THE AME CZSMB MY FATHE PINE I WA5 CONVICTEP OF FCC 1 Kentucky Investor I leads Trio Seeking Browns' Purchase St. Louis, Dec. 26.

AP.) A Louisvillo luisinoss camp to town today and said he was point; to try to buy Hip St. Louis Browns, with baekiriK nf two weallhy St. Louisans hp wouldn't name, lie would kerp tlio club in St. Louis, bo said. He is 31-ycars-old George F.

Kinkcad, and lie said he has an appointment tomorrow with James Dunbar, attorney for Richard Muckernian, owner of the baseball Hub. William Hewitt, vice-president and general manager of the Browns, said he knew nothing of any deal and didn't know Kinkead. Asked what he considered a buying price, Kinkead said he thought Muikerinan might consider $1,500,000 if the buyers would assume the club's liabilities. Sale of the Browns has been talked many times recently, but nothing ever came of it. The latest move toward buying them was marie by Bob Rodcnbcrg of Baltimore, who made a trip here, but he saiil later the price went out of sight.

Kinkead, who has not. been in baseball before, said that if the deal should go through he would "hire a good baseball man and general manager." "Actually," lie explained. "my backers are Browns fans and civic-minded men whose primary purpose in bidding for the club is so that it won't be taken away 'from St. Louis." Sid Schwartz Retains Junior Indoor Honors New York, Dec. 26.

(AP.) Sidney Schwartz, erstwhile Brook-lynite, now a student at the University of Miami, retained the Eastern Junior Indoor Tennis Title today by defeating Daniel Rivkind, also of Brooklyn. 6-3, 6-0. 6-0. Rivkind, a non-seeded entrant, eliminated three seeded players in his drive to the finals where the tennis-wise Schwartb had little difficulty with him. The defending champion won 13 games in a row to run out the match.

SALES SERVICE "Only A Short Dure To Long Savings" BALCH MOTOR SALES 67 POST ROAD EAST WINDSOR HILL Gasoline Alley Terry YOU ShE, MY PEAK, MY FOR THE TCASON COfMAHPEX. O'HAtA CAN I CIPE yj2 JA BEHINPr i- 'rr -m WA4 on the Queen Mary here today. The giant liner was scheduled to sail at 4 p. m. (EST), but at that time the Canadian team still had not boarded her.

Their bag gage was piled high in their state rooms, but of the skiers them selves there was no sign. However, the storm delayed the ship's sailing and as a result the Olympic team have not missed their passage. They were reported safely aboard at 5 p. m. Tile squad, together with their coaches Emile Allais and Louis Cochand, arc traveling to St.

Mor- ltz where they will train before taking part in the Winter Olympic games at the end of this month. Hurricanes Tackle Paterson Tonight, Barons "Tomorrow The Hartford Hurrica'nes, game with Manchester last night, move back into American league competition tonight and tomorrow. The league leaders tangle, with the Paterson Crescents at Pater son, N. tonight and then return to the Auditorium tomorrow to face the second-place Wilkes-Barre Barons. Jim Hanrahan, one of the brightest stars of the Hartford squad, was placed on the voluntary retired list yesterday since the loop schedule interferred with his teaching and coaching at Abbey School.

Coach Jack O'Brien hopes to sign Jackie Curran, former St. John's Prep star, in time for tonight's game as a replacement for Hanrahan. Curran is six feet two inches tall and opened the season with the now defunct Fitrhburg club. Wilkes-Barre, the Sunday afternoon opponent for the Hurricanes, has won 10 of its 12 games in league competition and added Art Hillhouse. towering center of the Philadelphia Warriors to Its squad this week.

The top point maker of the Barons is Casimir Ostrpwski and other members of the squad include Bill and Steve Chanecka, Ten Hanauer, Paul Chadick, Her-shel Baltimore, Earl Craig, John Barr and Carl Franks. The preliminary game pits St. Michael's vagainst St. Mary's in a CYO League contest. Faurot Is Approached About Washington Job Palo Alto, Dec.

26. (UP.) Don Faurot, football coach of the University of Missouri, gam today he had been approached by rern-esentatives of the University of Washington regarding accepting the head footoau coacning position there. Faurot, currently head coach of the West's Shrine team in training here, said he was "well situated at Missouri" and had teaching tenure there. "Unless an offer were very, very attractive and involved the security of a long-term contract, I don't believe I would be interested," Faurot said. Narvey Cassill, director of athletics at Washington, recently was in San Francisco and was said to have talked with Faurot in his search for a successor to Coach Ralph (Pest) Welch, who resigned following completion of this sea son's schedule.

Cassill said on his return to Seattle he had made no commit ments and that there were still many prospects foi the job. He expected to go East soon to interview other candidates. STREET? Live Corpse SO SHOULDERS WHAT? IS TO BE mm By Ken Allen Favorites Score Wins In National Girls' Net Event Rrooklinr. Pre. 26.

(AP.) The second, third and fourth-seeded players today won their opening matches in the first round of the 1918 National Girls Indoor Tennis Championship Tournament on the Longwood Cricket Club's covered courts. Two girls from Hamtramck. Mich, Stephanie Prychitko and Klaine Now lcki, seeded second and third in the. field of 2H, won hand-ily-as did fourth-seeded Adrienne Goldberg of Baltimore. Laura Lou Jahn of Fort Lauderdale, and Hclmar, N.

seeded number onp In the tournament, met Cynthia Gniener of Weston in an afternoon match. Miss Prychitko eliminated Prls-eilla Dunnhy, a local player, 6-3, 6-1. Miss Nowicki defeated Clare Russell of Belmont in love sets, and Miss Goldberg won from Mary Ann Dolan of Belmont, likewise, 6-0. 6-0. Other Scores: Clarissa Nash, Milton, defeated Mary Lynch, Belmont.

6-1, 6-0; Kdith Ann Sullivan, Belmont, defeated Lee Bigelow, Newton, 6-0, 6-1; Nancy Booth, Bronxville, N. defeated Jlelen Vogcl. Belmont. 6-0, 6-1; Marjorie Norris, Winchester, defeated L'llen Katt-winkel, Newton, 6-1, 6-0; Johanna Koehler, Milton, defeated Sally O'Neil, Newton, 6-4, 6-2; Anne Dryo, New York City, defeated Kleanor McGrail, Belmont. 6-0, 6-0; Ruth Murray.

Winchester, defeated Barbara Craig, Belmont, 6-0, 6-0. Norwegian Skier Due. New York, Dec. 26. AP.) Six Norwegian youths are expected to arrive at LaGuardia Field on January 30 for a six-week tour of the eastern United States during which time they will demonstrate skiing techniques.

0 at Ski Valley Rout 71 Out of Berlin or Meriden On th Chamberlain Highway Between Meriden and New Britain Skiing Instructions By Anion Lekang James Berry Chains, Maybe? Checkmate 5iCltT5 ARE CLBM. THEKB I NO UC7 TO UE. WW 5HOULTI AY THE A1Y CONFEPERATF Long Time No Sec THERE HG GOGtif GETTHH INTO A BIG CARTH L.IGHT tMAPPEO Of! WHEN th cro rvxiR oneNco WHY, ITS IT'S HHlf I0W WAZAMATTA? Jtf in ei rwm i Sixteen survivors from last week-end, will meet tonight, 6:30 o'clock at the East Hartford Bowl-a-Drome alleys in the first elimination, best four of seven, games series, in the Connecticut State match game championship for The group, represents bowlers from Hartford, Litchfield, Tolland, Windham and New London counties who man aged to Jand within half of the number of entrants the 10 game qualifying round. Nick Tronsky. tops the list with a pin fall of 1316.

Others vieing for hon ors will be: Edward Schaefer, New Britain, Ray Northam, West Hartford: William Wierdak. Glas tonbury; Ernie Potter, Glaston bury; Mike Bogino, Avon; Frank Grcgor, New Britain; Tony Yoco- bilhs, Plainvule; Tony Zagryn, Bristol; James Brasile, New Britain; Paul Stolicny, Torrington; Chet Dusak, Thomaston; Babe Dugas, Norwich; Leo Beauvais, Danielson; and Warren Hollan-dersky, New London. Entry fee for tonight's affair will be $5 which does not include bowling. The second block of the elimina tion series will take place on Sun day afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock, Crown Alfcys, New Fuller Brush Men's League. A quintet of 3-0 decisions high lighted the action in the Ameri can and National divisions or the Fuller Brush Men's League.

In the American, the Fullergnpt Rollers increased its lead to three games with a 3-0 win over Me- terial Preps. Cotton and Broom, defeating and G's and Fullgcipt Trimmers, 3 to 0, respectively, moved into a second place tie, dropping the Trimmers to fourth. Tool and Die defeated the Brush 1 4 I- .11. In the National, Receiving de feated Maintenance in three matches to go four games ahead of Hartford Station, losers of a 2 to 1 decision to Plastics. Office climbed to within one game of second place with a 3 to 0 win over Research.

Tool and Guace 2 edged Fiber 2 to 1. In the standings shuffle. Plastics held to fourth with the and G's while Fiber dropped to fifth. Registering hits of 119 or bet ter: Bennett 125, Harding 126, Scriminger 121. Berry 120, Spalla 146, Bigelow J23, H.

Pelligrenelli 126, 127, Charles DelConte 143-138, Amone 126, Guiliano 123, Yonan 126. Dubofsky 135, Dumas 124, Hollack 134. Wilson 132-122, Red-field 129, Casella 127, Valente 122, Chiaputti 139, J. Pelligrenelli 135 and Pinney 120. South Enders, Devanney 137-125, DeGostin 124, Herms 128; for Woolworth's, Santos 132, Chesky 130, Stebbms 134.

French 130: for SNE Telephone, Monde 139, Funke 122 and for Lit-American Citizens Club, Zigment 123, Knusto 147. National Industrial. Pin warfare in the National "Lusty" Division, that has four teams 'busting out all over to gain a hold on top place will be halted for a few weeks with the Christmas holidays setting in. Bus Drivers No. 1 defeated Silex Company in three games to stay at top place by two games over Aircraft No.

2 and Veeder Root No. 1. The latter playing three more games than both Bus Drivers and Aircraft. The Hartford Times pinners hold fourth place two games back of Aircraft and Veeder's. Other results than the Bus Drivers vs.

Silex; Hartford Times defeated Veeder Root No. 1 team, 2 to and Aircraft No. 2 team defeated Fuller Brush No. 2 team, 2 to 1. The Fuller Brush team registered a bingo as each team member scored a game of 120 or better.

They were: Cattaneo 128, Fox 138, Pellingrenclli 127, Dubofsky 129, H. DiBattista 128-132. Others, 120 or better; Bus Drivers, Manion 123, Massaro Siglcski 124, White 142; Silex, Cooley 125. Veeder's No. 1, Al.

Giansanti 124, D'Louhy 132; Hartford Times, L. Selletto 120, Price 131, DiBella 144-156 and for Aircraft No. 2, Wierdak 129, Sullivan 127 and Cohn, 141. Standi a ts-Rrrorri To Date. Won Lost Pet.

Bui Drivers No. 1 22 8 .733 Aircraft No. 2 20 10 .667 Veeder Root No. 1 20 13 .606 Hartford Times 18 12 .600 Fuller Brush No. 2 16 14 .513 Silex Company 8 25 .242 Merrow Machine 4 26 .133 Records-high individual single.

Sullivan, 165: three strinKs; D'Louhy 451; team single: Veeder Root No. 1 with 621; team three strings: Fuller Brush No. 2 with 1776. Commercial Colonial. Doings in the Colonial division or-1 a i ini Kt fcIV ncK ON JULV 2fl.

1946. HE WAS IN A PLANE TUATJ CRASHED INTO A GAS TANKPA VOU AND I GOING OK fikT SOME 3ICTUPK fe.Xi THE STORE' -AND MARVfcY- i a i ii m. i i I management! 5n 1 Sir, I'll tail CREilO SPARKLING ALE. Jeliccour 383 Rivrvd Av, Torrington 7 iff CCD GGTO tIKEC NO COCO. POfT 1 IT fclfV.

iw i lew ip rr wasnt 6IZL. A NaMINAL CLDShV THE APFAIC. KM ON ALLYN Dick Tracy -n ir- r-ii iT-oraoii mr THAT DPINKINCj CUP VOU PICKED UP NEAR TWE PARK MONUMENT BELONG TO SMOULDER'S SHOULDERS? Mary Worth i-TtrniTi wm i i unf ts 1 I MR TOMEH FOR FIFTEEN IILTW AND" MANfj FT All, to HE AD OFF Wtltt MS3. -A CHAIRMA.M jL OF THE BOARD, I'VE GOT TO APOPLEXY. M-0W WHATTHE fCOREIS!) Orphan Annie EH? WHAT TH' WV3 6-M UJAS THAT? LOOVEO LIKE 2 27 7 Mi i tma i tr.4 -i '1 8.