Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 48

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1937. Blue And Gold Eleven Decisively Outplays Hobart Statesmen And Wins 7 To 0 2 Trinity Uncovers Lateral Pass In Clash With" Hobart's Statesmen Carnegie Tech Upsets Notre Dame Team, 9-7 Coleman 'Koppy' Koposak Place Kicks Field Goal in Third Period to Give Tartans Margin of Victory Over Irish 1' 1 O'Malley To Kelly Pass Brings Only Touchdown Trinity's Lack of Scoring Punch Prevents Big Point Total as Winners Make 21 First Downs and Hobart Only Seven Duke Wins Over Georgia Tech By 20-19 Count BY BERT KEAXE. Trinity's smart and well drilled football squad remained in the ranks of the nation's undefeated-untied elevens with a 7 to 0 victory over a fighting Hobart aggregation yesterday afternoon at Trinity field. The score does not indicate the decisiveness of ihe Trinity triumoh. Only three times in the 60 minute'? of play was Hobart in possession of the ball in Trinity territory and only once were the Statesmen able to march inside the Blue and Gold's twenty-yard line.

Practically all of the plav was in Hobart territory and only lack of a scorir.T punch prevented the Jesseemen from winning by a wide margin. Revenge. Trinity's revenge for the unexpected defeat in 1936, when the Statesmen were the only team to beat the Blue and Gold, rode on the flight of an 18 yards forward pass tossed in the final quarter by Bobby O'Malley through the clutci-ing fingers of Ferris, Hobart back, and into those of Billy Kelly. Trinity end, who fell over the goal line for the only touchdown, and Frank Jackson added the extra point a perfect placement kick. The Blue and Gold gave the Ho A it Courant Photos.

pass to his "partner." Alexander, who being tackled while tossing a lateral the game against Hobart. Kelly had just received the ball to complete Pittsburgh And Fordham Again Play Scoreless Tie Pittsburgh. Oct. 16. Tech's struggling Skibos, a thorn in the side of some of Notre Dame's greatest elevens, rose from the ashes of two defeats today to beat another undefeated Irish team 9 to 7 in the stirring 15th renewal of their rivalry.

Coleman (Koppy) Kopcsak, member of a prominent Greensburg, football family, stood on the Irish 16 yard line late in the third period and place kicked the field goal that brought the Tartans victory after both teams had scored touchdowns In the previous period. This slim margin, which Carnegie protected tortuously for the remainder of the contest, was a comalete and satisfying (for Tech reversal of the other figures in the game. For Notre Dame piled up 15 first downs to 2 and outgained the Tartans in rusing 235 yards to 7 net. The 40.000 spectators, as many of them Irish enthusiasts as were Carnegie clansmen, alternately gaspsd And cheered as Carnegie Tech continually slipped from the skillet into the fire and out again. Except for two quick breaks, the valiant eleven playing its third game for a new coach.

Bill Kern, never had an opportunity to show its offensive strength. The game's first touchdown developed from a 59-yard pass on fife first play of the second quarter and even with the six-point lead it obtained so easily, Carnegie seemed always to be in a hole. Merlyn Condit, a sophomore from Charleston, W. drifted back from his own 40 as soon as the teams lined up for the second chapter and tossed to the veteran Jerry Matelan at end on Notre Dame's 42. He ran to the one yard' line, was tackled and slid across the goal.

The ball was put in play on the one and fullback Leo Napontnik crashed over the touchdown. Condit's placement attempt struck an upright. An equally sudden pass play in the last minute and a half of the same period gave Notre Dame its touchdown. Held for downs twice inside the five yard line, the Irish took advantage of a short punt to set up a 34 yard scoring pass from Jack McCarthy to Bunny McCor-mick and Andy Puplis placekicked the extra point. Notre Dame's superior power rolled up and down the field in waves, but another pass which went astray decided the ball game.

Well along in the third period end Karl Strlegel def ected one of Lou Zontini's aerials into the surprised ftrasp of John Kawchak chunky Carnegie guard, who lumbered from his own 37 to Notre Dame's 14. Three line plays proved ineffectual and Kopcsak then booted the winning points, Austin Defeats Schroeder. London, Oct iff (AP.) H. W. (Bunny) Austin, won the British covered courts tennis championship today, defeating K.

Schroeder. of Sweden, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. Indiana Pounds Illinois Gridmen Into6-0 Defeat Davis's Fumble Gives Winners Chance to Punch Home Score Bloomington, Oct. 16. (AP.) If there is such a thing as being both the goat and the hero of a football game, Corby Davis, a 200-pound fullback from Lowell, was that today as Indiana University pounded to a 13 to 6 victory over the University of Illinois.

After Indiana struck with sudden fury In the first period to take a 6 to 0 lead, Davis fumbled Illinois into a tie score by dropping the ball twice inside his own 25-yard line. Then he and Frank Filchock of Braznell, conducted the Hoosiers in the fourth to their game winning points, with Davis going over. To make the hero business more secure, it was Davis, leaping high into the air, who knocked down a pass In the Indiana zone late in the final period which, if successful, might have given Illinois a chance to tie the score. The victory was Indiana's first big ten of the season. The Hoosiers lost previously to Minnesota.

The game was only a few minutes old when the Hoosiers struck first? A surprise 67-yard punt by George Fowler set the stage. Fowler passed 22 yards to Davis, then 10 yards to Filchock for the first touchdown. The kick was blocked. In the second period Davis fumbled on his own 17. He intercepted an Illinois -pass on the goal line, but fumbled again a moment later on his 23.

From there Illinois scored with Merlyn Burris of Cat-lin. 111., going over. After a scoreless third Dsriod Davis and Filchock started on rheir way from their own 43. Davis ent over from the four yard line. Miller place-kicked the extra point.

The Hoosiers scored nine first downs to eight for Illinois and gained a total of 212 yards to 141 for the suckers. Kenyon College Laterals Blank Bethany, 14-0 Gambler. Ohio, Oct. 16. (AP.) Kenyon College employed a lateral pass attack to day to score twice and trim Bethany's eleven, 14 to 0, in an intersectionfti football tilt.

Both teams used a wide-open offense. Bethany threatened several times, but its advances were retarded by fumbles. Hartford, Bulkeley Lineups Crippled Hartford High and Bulkeley each suffered many casualties i their crashing, "slam -bang" scoreless game at Municipal Stadium yesterday with Hartford High getting the toughest breaks in the "bruiser" of a battle. Babe Allen last night said that his Maroon squad had about six injuries but that since the Allenmen have no game this week, he expects all the cripples to be ready for the next start by the Maroons. Johnny Newell last night was bemoaning the fact that Ken Holly, his ace passer who was brilliant yesterday, is out with an injured shoulder and may have a fracture and that Ed Kon- ick, veteran end, has a badly injured shoulder, although expectations are that Kondrack's injuries are only twisted, or perhaps torn, ligaments.

Newell also bemoaned the fact that his quarterbacks called end runs, near the goal line, when line plays might have meant points. Cohen Sold lo Orioles. Washington, Oct. Iff. (AP.) Syd Cohen, left handed Washington pitcher, has been sold to the Baltimore Orioles.

The Senators did not announce the sale price. Mistake by Engineers Enables Blue Rivals to Gain Victory Atlanta, Oct. 16. (AP.) In a spectacular demonstration of defensive power, unloosed under the cover of an effective aerial bombardment, the blue devils of Duke capitalized on a single mistake today to blast aside the Engineers of Georgia Tech 20 to 19, beiore 26,000 thrilled spectators. It was the first time in 19 years of coachingthatVVallace Wade's team had won a regular-season same bv an extra point.

With Georgia lech holding an apparently insurmountable lead oi lb to 14 and only five minutes of play remaining, Quarterback Flet cher Sims, who had penormea brilliantly as a field general, fumbled a Duke punt on his 12-yard line and the Blue Devils drove across for the winnine touchdown. Within the first five minutes Duke's gridders, led by Elmore Honey) Hackney, Eric Red) Tipton and Bob O'Mara, drove 48 yards for a touchdown in 11 plays. O'Mara carried the ball over center from the 2 and Hackney place-kicked the extra point. Georgia Tech came right back and drove 65 yards in 10 plays for a score, featured by a 33-yard pass from Sims to Bill Jordan, giant end( and one of those "razzie dazzle' plavs in which Sims tossed to Jordan and the later laterally to guard Allen Wilcox for a first down on the 18. Big Dutch Koneman got the touchdown, racing wide around end for six yards.

Trailing 6 to 7 starting the second period, Georgia Tech pulled some more hocus-pocus to take a half-time lead 13 to 7. Aided by a 20-yard forward-lateral, Sims to Jordan to Wood, the Engineers got first down on Duke's 3, whence halfback Harry Appleby plowed center for the score and Sims kicked the point. Early in the third period Duke took advantage of a short kick by Sims, which went out of bounds on Tech's 35, and marched to a touchdown, Hackney scoring from nine yards on a reverse and then converting to give Duke the edge 14 to 13. The Engineers marched 74 yards for a third period score, featured by a 25-yard pass from Sims to Appleby and a 37-yard toss from Sims to Jordan. Substitute fullback Red Collins raced around end for the touchdown and a short pass from the Tech quarterback.

Amherst Rambles To 41-0 Victory Over Rochester Rochester. N. Oct. 16. (Special.) Scoring In every quarter, the doughty sons of Amherst humbled the University of Rochester's array by 41 to 0 nere today, paralleling last years score of 41 to 7.

A big tough Sabrina machine crushed the Rivermen into the earth with powerful end sweeps and off-tackle slants featuring a four man running interference. Amherst's highly touted Mitchell ran wild today behind the irresistible force of splendid interference. The first score came early in the opening Quarter with Joys plunging over. Kee-sey made the conversion. In the second quarter.

Michell toe danced down the side lines for another touchdown and Cordner converted. Summary: AMHERST ROCHESTER Schweiser Oliver Garde It Jones Wilkenlng Is Demers Gooctell Martin Kuhn Balonek Palmer Stursis Wiggins Tucker Joys ob Dolke Michell lb Boucher Bullenger rb Oersbach Furman fb Ghottone Touchdowns. Joys Michell 2, Law-ton. McClellan: goals after touchdown, Kfcppy 2. Cordner 3.

Substitution. Rochester, Conner for Stugis. Hcrrick for Davis, MacMillan for Boucher. Hattstirom for Dustm, Gyer for Herrick, Phillips for Hatt-strom. StuKis for Tucker.

Klein for Dolke Dolke for MacMillan. Caspers for Klein. MacMillan for Oliver. Amherst. Kcescy for Schwel.ser, Pat-tengill for Bulllnger.

Cordner for Wiggins. Firman for Furman, Joys for Brown, Cordell for Pillsby, Furman for Firman, Wings for Lawton. Ward for Garde. Coan for Palmer. Lawton for Pattengill.

Wing for Lawton, McClellan for Michell. Smart for Garde, Kee-scy for Smart. Smart for Whittemore. Navy is ti.sing a new offensive formation this year, running its plays from a single wing back instead of a punt. Trinity.I lobar Game Statistics Trinity Hobnrt First downs 21 7 Yards rained ru.hinn291 11.1 Yards lot rushing ,.18 15 Forward parses attempted 19 11 Forward passes incomplete 12 5 Forward passes intercepted by 1 0 Yards gained on forward passes 66 Lateral passes attempted 4 0 Lateral passes completed 4 0 Yards sained on lateral passes 11 0 Yards lost on lateral pa-es 3 0 Fumbles 3 I Own fumbles recovered 1 1 Punts 14 sTotal yardage of punts 218 432 xAveroire yardage of punts 43.6 34 6 Penalties BRamst 5 5 Yard lost 55 35 From line of scrimmage.

Billv Kellv. Trinity end, is shown play occurred in the third quarter team mate. Smith, Cooper Hold Lead In Oklahoma Golf Put Shots Together for Brilliant 63 to Hold First Place Okahoma City, Oct. 16. (AP.) Two all-Chicago teams provided the big noise in Oklahoma City's $5000 four-ball golf tournament today, but when the pros came in at the end of the fifth round, Horton Smith and Harry Cooper were back in the lead they relinquished temporarily to Ky Laffoon and Dick Metz.

With only two 18-hole rounds left to play, officials tonight extended the tournament an extra day because of the weather. Under the revised schedule, 18 holes will be played tomorrow afternoon with the final 18 hps Monnayauernoon. Smith and Cooper put together a pair of lowball 63's, eight under par, today for the lowest 18-hole combination score of the tournament and forced back into the lead with 11 points on the plus side of the score board. They picked up five points on the fifth round when they defeated Oklahoma City's team of Zell Eaton and FranciiBcheWer, 5-up. They wi their fourth round match from Ed Dudley of Philadelphia and Jimmy Hines of New York, 2-up, but pushed out of the lead for a short time by Laffoon and Metz, who scored the most overwhelming victory of the tournament by defeating Tommy Armour of Chicago and Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee-on-the-Delaware in the fourth round, 8-up.

Armour-Thomson played Lawson Little of Chicago and Paul Runyan of New York to a standstill in the fifth round but their fourth round setback left them in seventh place with a minus-10 score. Ralph Guldahl. National Open champion from Chicago, and Bi'Jy Burke of White Sulphur Springs, W. helped the Cooper-Smith team by downing Laffoon and Metz, 1-up, in the fifth round. That left Laffoon and Metz in second place with seven points on the plus side and put Guldahl and Burke even with the board.

Johnny Revolta of Chicago and Ray Mangrum of Dayton. Ohio, stopped Dudley and Hines, 1-up. in the nun round alter Deaung and Scheider by the same score on the morning round and ended the day in third place with five plus-points. Little and Runyan are In fourth place with three points on the plus side. Dudley and Hines are three points in the red.

and Eaton and Schieder are in last place, with minus-13. Laffoon and Metz came from behind and plucked birdies out of the air in the lop-sided fourth round victory over Armour and Thomson. Rams Too Strong: For Bay Staters Kingston, R. Oct. 16.

(Special.) Mass. State started strong here before 2000 this afternoon, only to yield before Rhode Island's tricky formation, with the Rams annexing another triumph, 12-6. The visitors scored first on a pass, Larkin to Towle, only to have Chet Jaworski come back in the next period to romp 19 yards to tie the score. In the third period. Jaworski completed the last four yards on a lateral from Duranleau.

The playing of Albanese stood out for the victors. Hotchkiss Team Beats Kent Eleven, 15 to 7 Kent, Oct. 16. (Special.) The Hotchkiss School eleven handed Kent a 15 to 7 defeat at Kent Alumnus Field here today. The winners, with a heavier team, pounded the Kent line for both their touchdowns, and outrushed the losers by a wide margin.

Kent was forced to take to the air for its yardage and its lone tally. of nnouneina bart defense trouble from beginning until the end of play. Trinity rolled ud no less than 21 first downs while the visitors were getting seven. And Trinity collected 291 yards by rushing against 113 for the Statesmen. Trinity added 66 yards with its passing attack whi.e the Hobart team chalked up 34 yards.

O'Malley Thrills. Bobby O'Malley, a sparkplug in action, turned in bits of brok3n field running which thrilled but his passing was off-color as a whoie owing to the hard, driving charging the Hobart linemen. Truex starred with ball-carrying, running and good punting and Rihl, sent in for a time when Truex was injured, blocked, kicked and ran well. The play of Trinity's tackles and ends was exceptionally strong and their efforts nullified most of Ho-bart's attempts to swing the wing-men or use cut-backs. Hobart's greatest ground gaining was done by si vpr nn wrienc.

usiuk uic uc- layed pass and half spinnersr Morris-Truex Line Tearers. Ed Morris and Steve Truex tore Hobart's line to bits as the game got under way. carrying the ball from Trinity's 39 to the Statesmen's 17 with straight bucks, prying off three consecutive first downs, before the attack bogged and O'Malley tossed a pair of incomplete forwards. Pioht. wav a Hobart threat de veloped when Truex fumbled and WartM- recovered on Hobart 49 yard line.

Then Silver spun through the line and into the open for a first down on Trin's 31 yard line. But an offside penalty, an incompleted pass and two line bucks which failed gave the ball to the Blue and Gold. A clipping penalty set Trinity back to Its four yard line and Truex punted to Hobart's 45. Silver ran 35 yards for a first down to Trin's 20 but the Blue and Gold line stiffened and took the ball on downs. That was Hobart's most serious scoring threat although minutes later Hamilton intercepted a Silver forward on Trin's 25 yard line.

Many Yards No Touchdowns. Trin'ty made seven first downs in the second quarter, completed a pair of forward passes and yet never seriously threatened to score with their attack fading out once on the yard line, once on the 17 and aga'n on the 20. O'Malley, Morris and Rihl did most of ihe ball carrying In a 78 vard march as the third quarter opened, only to have the drive slow down on the 12 yard line with two successive losses. Jackson tried for a placement goal but his kick was low and hit one of the posts. Hobart worked its way to Trinity's 33 yard line but was then forced to punt.

Trinity threatened throughout the final quarter and scored on a drive of 45 yards when O'Malley ran back a punt to the 30, Truex stepped 12 vards after O'Malley had been stopped for a loss. Then O'Malley tossed his pass to Kelly and Jackson converted the point. After that Trinity went into the air, hoping for another score but the passing failed to click and the Blue and Gold had to be content with a one touchdown victory. Summary: TRINITY HOBART J. Alexander le Armstrong 6.

Alexander Hnrt; Lindner Hamilton Viniek Dimling Kelly Jackson O'Malley re Mulcahy Benjamin Grygit'l JSarraway Pabrock D'ckson Ferris True lhb Bowl in Morris lb silver Score by periods: i Trinity 0 0 7- Touchdown: Kc'ly, points from try after touchdown. J.sckson placement me. 15-min. ciunrters. Trinity: back, Rihl; end.

Hopkins; guard. Keller: Hobart: back. Wright; i ends, Clark, Broadhurst; guard. Cour-age. Dodgers Release Clark.

New York, Oct. 16. (AP.) Wil-1 liam Watson Clark, the veteran pitcher has been released as coach bv the Brooklyn club and offered a job as manager of one of the Dod-! fters' farms, it was announced today Ly John Gorman, Brooklyn business manager. Clark was appointed a uoager coach this year after nine seasons of pitching, beginning when he came to the Dodgers from Peoria in 1927. He was traded to the isew York Giants in 1933 but was re-! leased and signed again by Brook- Jyn the next year.

i Lateral passes from Bauer to Sammon from the nine and one-yard lines, respectively, accounted for Kenyon's scores. Wholesaling Clean Air Units then romped for a first downrTheu a forward before tossing it to his Riddle, Famous Trainer, Advises Starting Changes Would Abolish Standing Start, Increase Purses in New Plan Lexington, Oct. 16. (AP.) Turfmen had before them today these suggestions from Samuel D. Riddle, noted Lexington racehorse owner and trainer: 1.

Abolish the standing start In favor of a walk-up start. The former, he said, "ruins many a good 2-vear-old." 2. Quit over-weighting racehorses, making it possible to use more mature riders. 3. Increase the amount of purses rather than dividends, spending excess profits on better quarters for the stable help.

4. Engage "more practical and experienced horsemen" as officials or stewards. 5. Make starters responsible to owners if an assistant brutalizes horse at the post. 6.

Ban the use of "twisters or pinchers" unless requested. Riddle isn't sour on the racing game, though. In his address as guest of honor at the sixth annual testimonial dinner of the Thoroughbred Club of America here last night, the owner of Man O'War and War Admirai observed that "great strides" had been made in the last 50 years. Officials are better, the tracks are better and the horses are "much stronger, better and faster," Riddle said. Appraisals Auto Finance Opposite Y.M.C.A.

A New Organization Founded in Hartford to Engage in General Merchandising as Follows: BY GRANTLAND RICE. New York, Oct. 16. For the third year in succession, through more than seven hours of smashing defensive play, Pittsburgh and Fordham still remain scoreless. The count is still 0-0, and it will be that way apparently if the same two teams played for the next twenty years.

This three-year scoreless count sets a new record for big time teams where in each case the defense has the offense on both sides completely overpowered. Today's battle was a wild, weird mixture of fumbles, penalties, rough play, terrific blocking, and hard, vicious tackling, and terrible attempts at field goals where four fairly easy shots were all wild or puny. Pittsburgh gained three times as much ground as Fordham made, but the Panthers ran into an epidemic of fumbling, headed by Halfback Stebbins, that killed any chance3TJcirtmtherland team had. Pittsburgh fumbled six times, and four of these cosuy, butter-lingered misplays fell to the unfortunate Stebbins. Fordham recovered five times, twice deep in Pittsburgh territory, but Fordham had no offense that could break through the Panther wall and take any sort of advantage.

Time anrLagain Pitt practically handed a touchdown to the Rams, but in each instance, once around the seven-yard line, Fordham's progress was halted or driven back by Pitt's fast and savage line charge. Three times Fordham tried for field goals, but in each case the attempt was far too short. Pitt had one chance to score in the same way, but Daddio's attempt sliced two feet away from the post. Pitt's faster, harder running, and more experienced attack was wrecked by one fumble after another. Part of this was due to Fordham's rugged tackling, led by the indomitable "Woy "who was all over the field.

In addition to Pitt's fumbling which cost the Panthers more than 200 yards, heavy penalties for holding or rough play, took away most oi tne eage. ror example near me end of the second period, Pitt, on a smashing drive, headed by Goldberg, Stebbins and Patrick carried the ball to Fordham's five yard line. At this point, a double pass from Stebbins to Goldberg apparently worked perfectly. Goldberg went wide and drove his way across the goal line. But a Pitt lineman was caught in the act of holding the Fordham end and the play was called back.

On two occasions Fordham's recovered fumbles gave the Ram his chance. On each occasion Fordham was also caught holding and both touchdown drives were broken up. Pitt had all the better of the battle outside of her back-breaking fumbles with the ball popping out of her backs' hands all afternoon. The play of Wojjy. the stocky Fordliam center, was sensational.

The young Fordham backs showed fine promise. They were up against one of the great defensive teams of football. For Pittsburgh both Daddio and Houchak, the two ends, were in the middle of Fordham's backficld all afternoon. They wrecked at least a dozen Ram attacks ATTENTION! Badminton and Squash PLAYERS Now on display, a complete stock of the latest equipment. Birds from 29c Rackets ...51.95 to $16.50 Covers Tresses Sportswear Squash Rackets A special lot of high grade rackets on sale at .73 Restringing 24-Hour Service from 1.25 PLAY PING PONG Complete Stork of Tables-Paddles Bails Equipment at Great Savings.

Nim.iti H0Tib mono auikoiN v7s 2 JHll7 iWM Real Estate Insurance If You're Having Trouble With Your Brakes Why not visit the Universal Auto Company? Our service is prompt our work is excellent and our prices are definitely low. Al! 4 Foot Brakes THESE PRICES INCLUDE LINING AND LABOR Ford A $5.45 Ford V-8 5.95 Ford '35 to '37 6.95 Chevrolet to '33 5.45 Chevrolet '33 7.95 Chevrolet '33 to '37 8.95 Willys-Knight 8.95 Pontiac to '33 8.95 Pontiac '33 to '37 9.45 Buick 9.83 Hudson 10.45 DeSoto 8.95 Chrysler 9.85 Graham 10.45 LaSalle 13.95 Pierce-Arrow 13.95 Plymouth 8.25 Terraplane 8.95 Reo 9.25 Dodge 9.25 Studebaksr 10.45 Oakland 9.45 10.45 9.85 Nash Olds Franklin 12.45 Auburn 9.85 Cadillac 16.00 Marmon 12.50 Hupmobile .12.50 Packard 13.95 Extra Adjustment Frte STATE TEST Brake Adjustment Head Light Adjustment Wheel Alignment ALL 3 FOR 1.75 And Particularly the Sale and Service of Sfudebaker Cars and Trucks wc are wholesale distributor of Studebakcr Trucks Organized by men long prominently identified with the automobile industry, general merchandising and real estate in all its branches. Mutual Factors, brings to the Hartford area a vast fund of cumulative experience, a thorough knowledge of the public, a complete understanding of sales and service requirements, and, above all, a very human desire to establish good will in all contacts. Mutual Factors, believes that in Studebaker cars and trucks they are offering the public the utmost in passenger and commercial- transportation, backed by adequate sales and service facilities. Our finance department will be devoted to the sale and financing of cars between private owners and to finance and refinancing in all its branches.

Come In and Meet These Men: Aage Cone Manager Real Estate Dept. A. Paul Wollam Manager New Car Dept. C. E.

Wilkins Manager General Merchandising Dept. Open 4ou5eU "Tkfo Week TOMORROW NIGHT! Monday, Oct. 18, at 8:30 ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM EAST HARTFORD ALL STAR BOXING SHOW Personally arranged by Referee 'Bill" Conway. Beu talent in Connecticut wUh "Al" Gainer, Steve" frr, "Johnny" I.aslnskl, "Uaf Batulino and Loul "Kid" Kaplan officiating at referee-, singing and variety arti between bonu niter direction ot George Dunn.

M. I'. Benefit of Rt. Marv'a Schoel Sponsored by St. Mary' Men't Inb Admission to everything Ml centi All Good Seats None Reserved No Free Msl Plenty of Parking Spar CMON OYER! AitiinuiiUiou Selling Out 4000 boxes Shotgun Shells, Western Xpert, Super-X, Field, Skeet Load, Trap Load, Winchester, Repeater, Ranger.

Skcct Load, Remington Kleanbore, Shur Shot Shells, Defiance Shot Shells and Special Skeet Load, 75? Kox Also Remington Kleanbore Cartridges, U. S. Rifle Cartridges and Peter's Rustless Filmkote Cartridges at very low prices. 3(i moiigax FinST BUILDING OFF MAIN ST. Tel 2-539 26 PEARL ST.

Universal Auto Go. DNS OflTTODAlL W. H. Branch, 955 Farmlnjton Ave. 132 Allyn St.

2-3226 i.