Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 45

3 Coast Guard Academy Football Team Battles Wesleyan Eleven To Scoreless Tie THE HARTFORD DAILY COUEANT: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1936. Plays Outstanding dame For Wesleyan Both Teams Fail To Cash Amherst And Hobart Battle To Deadlock New Hampshire Opens New Field in Victory I Durham. H. Sept. 21 iAP.1 Th? UmvmltT of New Hampshire footbaC team christened.

Its new hnme fiPid. Lewis Stadium today hv emoihenng Lowell tMass.i Tetiie 66-0. i Frequent substitutions bean late in the first period and continued ihrouch-! out the esme unci most of the crormK Torrington Hich Eleven Defeats Lewis, 12-0 Tornncton. Fept, 2S Special roach Connie Donahues Torrington sh Echivil football team opened its season with a victory here today when it took over Lewis High of 12-0 Husky Om Broherg proved toriav that he is much home on the gridiron as on the diamond and basketball 1 court. Gus did practically all of Tor-: rmston's ground tainlna, takina the Amherst.

Sent. 2fi. AP. Am the field, Robers mterrented a In On Scoring Opportunities Game Proves Costly to Cadets When Captain Mark Whalen and Bill Cass Suffer Injuries and May JJejQut For Rest of Season BY WILLIAM J. LEE.

field. Immediately Cass laded back New London. Sept. 2. Coast 1 nd shot a forward pass to Vic Ba-Guard Academy fought Wesleyan to kanas of New Britain for a 20 yard a scoreless tie at Jones Field this Ssm.

On the next play Const Guard pass on Hobart 5 25-yard line, but the half ended before Amnerst could try to score At the beginning of tiie second half Snowball and Pasrnotta made herst and Hobart battled to a draw on Pratt Field here this afternoon before a crowd of 2000 fans, It was the season's opener for both teams Both teams were evenly-matched, i ball over from the five yard line early a quick first oown for Amherst, but Hobart fullback, inter in the second quarter for Torrlnmon anc neither could keep the ball for Wright in the later periods- wa cone by the subs. Norm and Joe NaThan.ion ot Mlllis. Ma.vs.. were the -co ers. piling up 23 point beten ihem Ray Patten of fori WahlnKton.

N. was the home tram's brichtet star, making several sensation) broken field runs. Football League Will Make Debut This Afternoon nrst score L.ate in me same period than tw0 first downs in a row. he tossed a twenty yard pass to La-1 Tr monira who earned it. twenty more to i Amherst trailed Hobart 144-137 account for Torrincton's other score, yards gained by rushing, but scored Pollack kirks for the extra points i nine first downs to eicht for the were blocked each time.

Lewis nTbl nDW ns 10 elgut cepted a pass just as the home team's running attack was beginning to click. Then a long kick by Wright and a 15-vard penalty on Amherst gave the home team the ball on their own 23-yard line. Amherst thru began another drive which ended when Ferns intercepted another pass. In the final period the ball was arain in Hc-bart's territory. tvvi I afternoon in what was the first, test i "rea a sleeper forward pass of a new football campaign for both Jjom Cass to Waldron, planting the teams ball on the Cardinal 10 yard line.

The result, keenly disappointing Hrre were two succesive gains to- to Weslevan, was eminently uitis- I tamng 40 yards, and Coast Guard factory to Coast Guard, which was I seemed to be on the way to their ot wxioran thic rivals end zone. Euf, Walrirrm was i cited In the fourth quarter but lacked visiting team. i sutticient punch for a score Amherst showed early season m- experience, fumbling five times and of 10 i completing onlv two out passes. Individual honors for the out tne visitors nad little trouble npanrii. At mj njiLtoti b.uo i i time a rear ago stopped cold and Hultine batted i The cadets paid dearly for their Cass's paa to Davis on the Rangers and liumsidcs I hnn-pver.

the ruseed Dlav catme i Bai lme- Cass then tried a drop i i The nne up. Torrlnston Arrl7inl Yamonica 1 Dredenko t'rban I C. Drezrienko IT. Pollack i FVAme.iliO ra. rt McClelland i Home team went 10 iso fagnotta.

preventing a O'lttand'ng for Mecrariiio tnlH.i.ni.ftra anI chtftv halfback- Clash in Opener at Mu was elective running 0ut of danger kept the bail weU heaw toll of two of Coast "Guard's i from the 20 yard line that outstanding plavers. Captain Mark missed the target. loft ih u'as hoinpri nff th A moment later Bakanas and Pnredy a i away Irom Hobart. goal line. nicipal Stadium pollack Folcik 1 Plait in ie nrsi quarter t-touart kickea ff The summarj field in the third quarter.

Bill Cass. 1 Sanders smashed through to block Daley rhb Martin Btoberg fb. Mongillo i jersey covered the ball on the Wes Score 1 AmhrSt rlmr Kuhn Knne1v Collurci "berr's Wano Pssnot.i a Snowball sion of the ball a moment later i Avrauit. then Wanzo fumbled. The rest of Rich it the quarter saw Hobart well Jnsidp garraway it.

of Amherst territory, but the team I "'cnkm from Geneva. N. couldn't score, r' Amherst with PattertKiU doing the Armnlron? re kicking in the second quarter gained M'ljfJ on an exchange of punts and carried K.nB Vhb the pigskin deep into Hobart's end TorruiKton flu (1-12 Subs, Torrtncinn. Dntv for Lamonica for Piatt, Poltlrn for Norton for Vamonlca. Elliot for Probers.

Peauinot. for nalev. Sonth-lngion, Height for Pored.v; rfp, Hurke; umpire. Vincent: ltne.man 1 Kelley; time, four 11 minute periods. "A Year Later Ti: 4 The Greater Hartford Football League, supplanting the Municipal League of last season, opens its schedule this afternoon at the Muni Stadium.

The Burnsides and the Rangers will clash in the premier, with the kickoff slated for 2:00 o'clock. The league is made up of six clubs, with Johnny "Bud" Mahon as president and Howard H. Hart as secretary-treasurer. Games will be played every Sunday, and four night contests will be held during October. The Rangers will be making their first league appearance in several years.

Last year they decided against entering the Municipal League, but at the end of the season claimed that they could have won the championship. They will be out to make good that claim this afternoon. The Burnsides finished the 1935 Muni League season in a second place tie with the Wethersfield AC. They will have practically the same team as they had last year, but strengthened in two or three positions. "Tiger'' Halloway, Johnny Dyber.

and Earl Scott, all veterans of last year's team, will make up the starting backfield along with one newcomer. Joe Martochia, former HPHS quarterback. The Rangers are captained by Mike Sedor. and number among they players many well-known Hartford gridsters. Alderman John Mackey, acting mayor, will make the opening Id cat with, the Same (fenctals on it 5aw out leyan 18 yard line.

This time Ever-tt Bottjer, Wesleyan's roving center, saved his team by intercepting Cass's forward pass on his own five yard line and Holzer kicked out of danger just before the third quarter ended. Wesleyan Starts Moving. Midway in the final period, Wesleyan's offense began moving for the first time in the game. Starting at their own 13' yard line. Hibbard and Holzer ripped off two first downs, Holzer to Daddario for a 15 yard gam and the same two ripped through a tiring Coast Guard line for another first down 35 yards from the Cadet end zone.

Then Daddario shot through the Coast Guard right tackle, swung sharply to his right and sprinted 24 yards before he was brought down on the Coast Guard eight yard marker. After three sport plunges had moved the ball to the four yard line. Daddario dropped back to the 15 yard line and put a neat drop-kick squarely between th uprights. But both teams were offside, and the score was nullified. Daddario tried the same kick again, but his second try was wide and low.

Holzer's passes to Ketchsm and Jackson moved Wesleyan 50 yards and to the Coast Guard seven yard line in the last minute of the game, lime expiring before they could further advance their cause against a Coast, Guard team now riddled by necessary substitutions. DICK HOLZER. 2 Flat Tires who does all or the icickin and passing and most of the running, was hurt in the fourth quarter The report font the sick bay after the game was that both men had oislo-cations that will probably keep them of the game for the rest of the season. Cass, a bulwark of Coast Guard teams for four years, had never been injured in a game previous to today. It will be impossible for Conch Johnny Merriman to replace him.

The cadets threw so much sheer fight into their play today that a superior Wesleyan attack was seldom given a chance to get rolling until the dying minutes of the game, when a Wesleyan score was prevented bv an eyelash. Coast Guard held its own in the first half and out-plaved the Cardinals throughout the" third quarter, once progr to within eight yards of the promised land before yielding the ball. Cadet Line Aggressive. The aggressisve Coast Guard line Butcharged the Wesleyan forwards consistently and piled up plas at the line of scrimmage all afternoon. Paul Prins.

left tackle, did an especially noteworthy job, the middle of the line stood up staunchly even after replacements had beer, made and the ends, especially Bananas, hurried the Wesleyan kicker consistently, twice blocking his puns Wesleyan showed two sophomore backs who are likely to be in the hair of the opposition all season Emilio Daddario and Dick Halner. They were threats even' minute, but the work of the Coast Guarl line in the pinches stopped them short of scoring. There was nothing like a scoring three in the first half. Cass for Coast Guard and Holzer for Wesleyan kicked repeatedly and did their jobs well. It was the nineteenth play of the third quarter that set up the first genuine threat.

Coast Guard had the ball on its own 28 yard line, first down, when Bill Cass caught Wesleyan napping with a tremendous quick kick of some 65 yards, the ball sailing over Fillback's head an! be- Williams Takes Advantage of Breaks To Score Victory Over Vermont, 20-0 The Summer of 1912 Northeastern Wins Over American To Continue Record Had a letter this week from Edward T. Bachand of 17 Russell 5treef, Hartford, enclosing a question for orr radio game "Jack Says: Ask Ma Another" (WTIC, Mondays, 6:45. Listen in.) It said, in part: "My father had General Tires on his first Model A Ford in 1928, and he drove to Lime Rock, Conn, every day one hundred miles six days a week. In 1930 the Generals were still on and looked very good. "The mileage up to then was about 31,000.

He then turned the car in for another, and a year later we saw our old car with the same Generals on it, still going strong. The General Tire is the best tire made." Today General makes en even better tire than they did in 1928. And on Jack's 5-minute Budget Plan your worn tires make full down payment and you pay only a little each week. Coa.st Guard Whalen Prins Wlntenri Krlske'rn le. it Wesleyan JnrXson Phelps Petbfbridpir Bottler Smmott Rowe Hultine Ket.chsm Filihefk Daddario West rK IjelsinE rt Bakanas re Cass rib Davis lhh Land rhb Waldron fh Providence Routs Colby Team, 27-0 Providence, R.

Sept. 26. (AP.) A smooth-working Providence College football team scored in Brookline, Sept. 26. AP.) Northeastern University, undefeated on the football field since November 9.

1934, trounced American International College of Springfield 22 to 0 at Huntington Field today. The Huskies tallied a touchdown and automatic safety in the first Mr. H. Vaillant of Franklin Ave. started on a trip to Middlctown in the summer of 1912.

He too had a big Pope-Hartford car. Leather seats exhaust pipes went out the side of the hood. We mounted 2 new fabric tiret and he started on his way. Not long after he called us just below Cromwell. Remember how the old telephones used to sing when you talked? Was Mr.

Vail-lant in trouble, He had 2 BY ALBERT W. KEANE. Wiltiamstown, Sept. 26. A Williams team which was unexpectedly drab in its opening performance took advantage of the breaks of play this afternoon to defeat a fighting Vermont eleven, 20 to 0.

The Purple, with a powerful running attack, rolled up 14 first downs in the opening half and yet was unable to score but nne touchdown. Eddie Stanley, high scoring back in the East last fall, carried the leather across the line on an offtackle drive from the three yard line. In the third period Williams counted twice. Long runs by Simmons and Stanley after they had found their receivers covered on probable forward pass plays put the Green Mountaineers deep in their own territory and from the four yards line Simmons plunged through the center for a touchdown. The third touchdown, developed from a freakist sort of a plav.

With the ball on the Williams 30 yards line, third down and eight Holzer Referee. G. T. White. Boston Coliece: umpire.

W. J. Coyle, Arnold: linesman. L. R.

Nixon. New Hampshire: field judse, G. Talbot, Bates; time. 15 minute quarters. Substitutions: Wesleyan.

first uarter: end. Phillips; second quarter, guard's, AlHbrea, Folan: tackles McCook; back. Clark: end. Hultine; third uarter. every period today to trounce Colby College 27-0.

A 40-yard drive in the first five minutes of play brought the opening score as Belliveau crossed the goal after snaring a 20-yard pass from Ploski. In the second period Belliveau guard. Folan: end. Hibbard: fourth ing roucnea oown on uie we.sieyan i quarter, ends. Phtlltps.

Jackson; bark, eignt vara Stripe. uwrK. uotter; guard. Alllbrlo Coast Guard, first quarter. period and added touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters, In the 1 opening session, a few minutes after the opening kickoff, Guard Zenas Bliss fell on an International fum-! ble on the visitor's 18, Rook carried to the two, and Hart pushed through for the score.

Lavin's attempt to kick from be- hind iii.s goal line a few minutes none: Two Forward Passes Click. second uarter. center, Kledr third Holzer's return kick on third down Ei'jML "If fourth uarter. scooped up Yadwinski's fumble on back. Engel; center, tackle, the Colby 18-yard line and in four gave Coa.st Guard the ball in mid- i nous'tma.

blowouts 1 1 miles out of yards to eo. Stradley dropped back to punt. The pass from center was iter resulted in an automatic safety Chance Vought Defeats Stamford To Win State 'Dusty' Championship Hartford. Yes, the two tires we iust mounted. Jack got out his duster, goggles and leather driving plays Providence pushed over for I the score, Moge carrying th-; ball, Angelica intercepted a Colbv pas; i the third quarter and alter a 50-I yard drive.

Mage plunged center for the third tallv. Ploski made the points the three touchdowns, on placement kicks. Demeis snapped down a Colbv pass in the fourth period for the linal score, Colby failed to penetrate the Providence 20-yard line. Yadwinski. N.

Walker and Washuk turned in the best gains for Colbv. poor hihi ijoumiMi uuni 1 1 Hole H1tjre lomP team ap-luuids to the ground, He snatched peaied to pounce on him. Gus Rook it up and realizing- that he could I und Jillmv Connolly, star sopho-not get Ins kick away he started more back, alternated on a long running, circling an end and twist- nlarfh in tne third wrioU Connolly ing his way to the Once lallvinj, from tne six. in the open he outran all ins pur- -nw Springfield team made its suer.s and crossed the goal line. He i beft 0f the dav late in the covered about 7a yards from tliei reciiwi ihe NnrthMstern gloves and in our shiny spot, where his run started, Strikes And Spares 25.

bul at this point, Connolly inter- cepted a puss; thrown by Lavin and red service car started for Cromwell. You needed good wind to change one of the tires on Mr. Vaillant's car. ft They're ran unmolested lor a Uiucliflown. Lineups: NOHTIIKASI'h'RN AMll'ltll AN IN'1'1, Ross.

Vermont's captain and ace punter, also one of the line on tin Green Mountaineers, was injured in the first play of the I'aiiio and was soon on Hie sidelines. Ve.inont played a sturdv, courageous but lacked manpower and phvsical condil inn. was Hie for Hie losers Toasted" Stamford, Sept. 26. The Chance Vought team of East! Hartford won the state Industrial; League baseball championship to-; day by beating Stamford, 4 to had beaten Bridgeport and New Haven and Chance Voughl, winners in the Il.ii'Uurd UMrict.

had drawn a bye. hit a home run villi a man till to score two runs for in the first inning, but, iifu-r the home team bailers were UVi-i powered by the of Kit wiio struck out 12 iii.m i limbo-Klh ll Cornell Eleven Runs Up Score The tires took 65 pounds of liiUIWi-ll Ktiullliail le It, I i.lKuot air and the only way you could inflate them on the Ithaca, 2B ap The inter-department, bowling league of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company and the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company will open its annual bowling season Friday night. October 2 Fourteen four men teams make up the t.i'.li'. doing kick- Mi-wclliun ii'KerYiii! Muni UKIl ColllUH-S McMrthiMi taliiiuirfiis Niim illlbiin 0 7 'l lllll llll.iWIl. wifely.

r. rniaii II i III cllall ail. ll. nai i i ii lti(rr ill. i Ytiiiii.Uy n.

Sic le by Ui'llnU'. Nul ln-; 1 1 1' i Ii Nil I In kt-iH in i Hint: i intercept 1 wo pa: and The suuiin.i: 1 1 1 i It 1 1 1 I I', si i iii iiM 1 road was with a hand pump. We had a big hand pump and what endurance it took Ga-r-r-unk! With daylight saving ended, your I'ghts will be a bigger drain on your battery. If you try to get along with a weak battery you're likely to step on your starter some cool morning and hear nothing but a ga-r-r-unk! On Jack's Budget Plan a new dependable Exide is easy to own. it i 1 1 hit league which is 10 aIlowWi 0ly six hil flo', a liuiiier fur Hie visitors.

mil iuiiiiu rit linn iit win i begin at 6: IS p. m. and the Woo.it.er I I llllll 11'lLl 1 I ii i'i 1 1 i ('mi mil I y. Turn to the one riding with you some cool evening and ask, "Are your feet cold?" If you have an Arvin Heater, installed by Jack's experts, they'll smile and say, "Cold7 No. They're warm as Buy an Arvin Hot Water Healer now on Jack's easy Budget Plan.

Ri-feii-i-. I Hill to use it. Jack and Mr. Vaillant fin Alleys-will house the Irusite I'lPIKl'M I The teams hav been given college CHANt-K voucm pamkurd l'ii aU-lli niiiu by i ni'iiiiaii ,1 4-11) liiaiilli. ina loils i.f V-'ilnulit 1,11,1 ir-r I I.IUVIull M( Iiii-i in is lilUKl Miniitiiil Ii laiiil i 7 inwii', InU hl! Ml II A Ah i I re, i li u.

K.mtlo 5 1 3 if 2 (li'li in i' i 1 It! 1 Vnenci- 4 2 1 ally got the tires pumped up and mounted. Our old rec 1 'UhlUlilttl i-t li StiariiM s-aiiiniiinr. SOOilcy l.ni vis. by Willlane, Willuuie, l-v. rllliilim tilluM, It.

u. ii 4 i 2 i i ii i i 1 4 3 on llj 4 le it 1 1 Sinei 4 it 4 a p.kl 21, 4 St. Anselm's Beat Springfield, 11-0 ords show thg complete trip 1 i i I 3 1 II li II 1 II II of 22 miles took 6'j hours. KVkhs 4 2 II ll K.il.m rl in a 1 M'rtui 4 lii)H A 0 i K'u'-ki if 2 lltllli 1 I i -II rsow Mr. vaillant uses hi 27 9 Tot ii 6 mm I III names and they are as follow Yale: Krech.

Kennedy. J. Ahem, Adeock. captain Harvard; Hill. Tolhursi.

Cunningham, Adams, captain Piuiceton; liurke. Steele, Aschenbai li, Mackenzie, cap- 1 tain Cornell; Uiighani, Bleck-mgton, J. Johnson. Sheriden. cap- fain Notre DanuvMcSweenev.

Farren. D. Ahern. Coughlin captain Tufts; Curtm. Al Conley.

Bid- well, Sharpies, captain Michigan; W. Mr Cue LaMarche, Scliappa. I Davp Ahern. captain Purdue; Bidmeari, Reardon. Barnes.

Egbert, captain Trinity; Cnrbin. Pom- fret. Holrlen. Morris, captain Brown; Wiley. Chirgwin.

Huffman, fitrirlkand. captain Columbia; E. Connolly, W. Downs, Martin, Liberman, captain Colgate; Generals that run over Clmli''" 'iMU'ht WW Cornell's "new deal" in loot bul I liiiKheed a Hood ot 11 tsiurhduwns mi ScliDcllkopf Field todav, as Coach Cu-I Suavely iu'st. Hit; lied i lrven, with sophom M-ttiug the pace, drowned Alhvd.

7-4 -it. From Dak Hak-i first touchdown run nl U2 yards on the litlh play of tiie jaiue to Hill driest 's n-lovriy nl blocked punt lor a toiiitidown lute in Hie fourth (iiiar-U 1 (ainell runimandeil the plav. Foi y-llii'i He(i ila ers saw action us Hie Ilhacans. with their 74 points, equalled the points scoicd in M-vcii Mi eames a year Sophomoii-s dominated the pluy, with Haker slashing the line and the tackles; Bnul Holland, Neero. turning the pnds short, on reverses; OIHe (iildersleeve, sfeond st rim', quai tei baek.

hurling bullet passes to receivers, and Cieorge Peck, another substitute and the fastest man on the squad, turning in long returns of mints on smart broken-Held running. Onlv one junior. Tex Hughes, center, stall "fi. The rcM, of the line, all sophomores, pushed Alfred's heavy linesmen back virtually at, will and opened wide holes for the hacks, Only once did Alfred halt Cornell's running a Hack as Jack SlWfnr. another sopiionni turned in needed gains on powerful plunges into the center of the line.

f'leinson Beats VPI. S. C. Sept. 26.

'AP. Th T.crn snapper! out of a firs' half Seiharev todav to ba' VPI 20 to 0 in the Southern Conference game of the season for both 'earns. C00 miles and seldom gets a flat. Only last week Tom Greers truck got stuck in Willitnantic. After driving Ki'rori.

MinUHmcs runs. ('foni'rn, lilny. Ro Pffirnii. Yih-kim; Iwo V. Knpin ki; honip runs, 'H'-urr.

Ki'il'n haps, rrarsoii. t' i hu. K. Rnsok.iis: on hnlU. K')ti 4, t'nirl; 'in bv, K'-'r," 1, Smrm ii, lofl on bH.i'K, Chance Voucht 6.

Stamford 7, v-Rn'ir'i fur T. in Pah. Springfieid, Sept. 26. (AP.) A precise, hard-hitting Anselm's football machine from Manchester.

N. upset Springfield College 14 to 0 today, w'as the opener for both teams. The winners picked up two point on a safety by Huston in the second quarter and then fashioned two touchdowns in the third period bv ripping Hie listless forward wall to shreds. The suck passing of left-handed Kellv, the savage running of Buteh-ka and Hie speed of Dubisz featured the St. Airelm attack, Huston.

Ros-engren. Fiev and Plumb of Springfield were knocked groggy trying to stop the 81 miles mounting McCurdy. E. Hawlpy, Mitchell. LaWfCIUC Offers Motorbike Riders In Tests Today Auburn.

2. iAP i -A dozen daring molon yele riders were entered to'lay for the New England tourr-t tropliv ehampion-ship at. Hie Armstrong Rnam-ers Motorevele Club field here October 4. Hanford Marshall of Keene. N.

national trophy champion and Leonard "Babe' Tanerede of Woonsorket R. runner-up at, the Keene. N. chanipionsliips July 19, were among the early entrants. Hollow Boys Hrill.

The Frog Hollow Boys Club will hold a workout, thr. morning at Pope Park at 11 fi 'clock near diamond No 2 in preparation for their game with Hie Stat'! prism. The Hollows have strengthened their team bv the signing of Johnny Powers, Joe Lur.zi. all-nty tackle las', year, John Burke and IOu Dtfar.o. huge General truck tires one of our service trucks was back ready for another call Lilllc Resistance Reduced Price On State Inspection Special If you have a red first si months State Inspection sticker on your ear, it probably needs Ics work than it did for the first inspection.

So we'll get your green second period sticker for 75c less than the $3.95 we have previously charged for the complete job. This includes adjusting brakes, focusing headlights, aligning wheels, checking and adjusting everything e'se covered by the State Inspection, except major repairs, taking your car through the Inspection Lane and setting the OK sticker for you. This special lower price is good only until October 31. in less han 3 hours. Gosh in another 20 VTrilSMIiail.

Mann, Gaylor. Flvnn, Tvler. eap-tain Bates; R. Lamenzo, Gray. Buck Brown, Coffey, captain The officers of the league are Frank T.

Steel, president and treasurer Jerry Johnson, secretary David Ahem and Hans Asrhenbach, committeemen The league will be known as the "Two Hart fords' bowling combining the two n'imes of the companies which they represent. years Jack's ads will say I To Chicago Eleven Ciiicasro, Sept. 21 AP.i The Un.versiiv of Cinrago football tam it. first ramnaicn four seawns w.ihotit the services of Jiv Berwancer. overwhelmed an ou'-rlassed but, vaiifir Lawrence eleven of Apnleton, 34 to (1.

at St a be Field todav. The was witnessed by 24,000 ram-chilled spec? atirs. A fleet ot tast service planes. If your ship gets a ust Arrived flat, call Jacks. A comp'ete line of General airplane tires in every sue.

UtiKO Shipments nf Vouns; Men's Sport I'anfs In ('herk and Large Plairin iivii location' 1.1:1 c.ihivk st. wonder it we ll be as busy handling service calls Special October Price No Pass No Pay 5098 then as we ere now, AW 5298 and Bi? Tinners Dan Start. TIip big-pmners of the ntv, and elsewhere, are to gather at The Saeneerbund. Washington Street, Monday night, to prepare plans for their if)3f season Some niftv big-pin-smas'ning is anticipated this year and all the best, big-pin-ljfistnrs are expect to attend the meeting which is to start at, 7:30 p. m.

Walter French, former West Point star and an outfielder with the Athletics, is back wi'h the Army, Fruiting for the football team this fall and roaehins baseball in the spfinR. hv V-iiir and 'an rtirl inra.rn j( Tv Iff) THE TIKE LZAi EXPERT car ion" trv Mr. "ripsn is (Alterations I reel PKR PAIR SI'OKT COKDI ROVS In Rlne, fjrav, Tan CftQD and Check 30 Alteralioni I reel mm I'AHl OF TKOt'SKHS To Match That Coat and Vet S-J98 (() $g98 th. servi, mnarr ko.n U. In L.

THE AUTO TIRE CO. IKT. r. "ikes of Molor i rve-IS3 M' have tn Irn Johnny Poser Day DOUBLE HEADER BASEBALL TOftl? 11 nillkrlc Star! lilt! MiniH.ETOWN f.lWTS Midiilcex "uit'v ion v. SVITT 0KMS (rero1 fiiirn NEW BRITAIN CRfMOS m.

SAVITT OEMS fir rhiH'i iv ants Shop 168 High Hartford 5-31 11 931 Farminglott Ave Hartford 3-5214- 1 AMERICAN' ROW for. Stale Opr ntr! lliure Open Fveninjti I'nrklna Span' for I nrsIOr. dnilv, nrrklv, 1.7,". 3.