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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 18

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Hartford Couranti
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Hartford, Connecticut
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18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

itib HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940. Michigan Elevens, In Good Season And Bad, Usually Successful Against East IS Eastern League Fielding Records Thompson Race Track Closes Season Sunday Dodgers Lose Kinard With Infected Hand; New York. Oct. 23. (AP.

Frank! (Bruiser) Kinard. star tackle of the' Thompson, Oct. 23. (Special.) INDIVIDUAL FIELDING. (Ten or More Games, Throws Left-Hand.) First Basemen.

Brooklyn Dodeers of the National The final big car race for the season for the track championship of the Thompson Speedway, will be held Jackson Hardest Working Catcher Of Eastern Loop Only Backstop to Catch More Than 100 Games During Season; Otto Hub er Trails Maurice Jacobs for Second Base Honors PO 836 1305 1096 864 1315 164 156 1192 983 117 953 395 100 A 59 88 73 52 124 6 11 60 90 9 74 17 7 pci Football League, was taken to a nos-jpital today for treatment of an in-Sjfection of his right hand. 'Jo He was injured in last Sunday's ipso'game with the Bears in Chicago .988: when big Joe Stydahar stepped on .988 his hand. At that time seven stitches M7iwere taken to close the wound. SSI 1 Kinard reported for practice to-'sactey- but Coach Jock Sutherland sent 982 i him to a physician who ordered him 1 to the hospital, chiefly as a prevents tative measure. He will be lost to the iteam for Saturday night's game with .973 1 the Philadelphia Eagles.

972 Connecticut Team Sunday. The program wiU consist of waiters. Sprlngfieldx ....101 seven big events with over 100 laps Oglesby. Albanyx 141 of motor madness. The feature race Moran.

Eimira 124 for the Speedway championship will Blnghamton 90 be over a distance of fifty laps, with II the twelve fastest qualifying cars tophT Start. Kolberg. Wllllamsportx ...134 The New England crown will be Eastham, Hartfordx 116 warded the winner of the event Hannahc. wiikea-Barrex 15 "or local daredevils. This event Elmlra-107 Wllkes-Barre 124 a 30 lap grind with every New! tDn Sngland driver eager for the title.

This big event will carrv Second points toward the Eastern AAA Eim.ra point standings which Bill Holland I Big Jackson, Hartford catcher. HrilllC RhodyRams, 25-0 5 13 12 9 18 2 2 17 15 2 19 8 3 20 4 20 15 14 22 6 12 15 6 33 18 26 10 was the hardest working backstop in the Eastern League during the 1940 campaign, according to official averages released this morning. Jackson caught 112 games for the Wolverines Have Beaten Quakers Last Three Times Penn. However, Was Only Team to Hold Advantage Over Fielding Yost's Famed Point -a -Minute Teams During Early 1900's Ann Arbor. Oct.

23 (AP.ii to capture Saturday's contest from An Imposing intersectional record Penn to clear Michigan's intersec-that had its origin in the days of i tional slate as a "farewell present" fielding H. tHurry Up) Yost's point-! to Yost, who retires as athletic a-minute teams will go on the block director this year, here Saturday when Michigan's; The Wolverines will carry Into Wolverines square off against Saturday's clash a record of 14 vic-Penn's undefeated Quakers. tories and one defeat in compsti- The Wolverines, meeting thetion with teams from" the Atlantic Quakers in a game which headlines seaboard since 1928. During that the nation's two leading scorers in span Michigan has beaten Penn all-America Tom Harmon and four times and lost only once, a Francis X. Reagan, have found 27 to 7 setback in 1936.

eastern opponents very much to jn the same period, Michigan de-their liking all, that is, except feated Harvard three times, Yale, Penn. (Columbia and Princeton twice and When Michigan's football series Cornell once, with Penn was resumed in 1935 1 Perhaps the most famed game of after an 18-year lapse, the Quakers the Penn-Michigan series the one were the only team to hold an that Michigan would like to forget edge over the Wolverines since the was the 1912 battle in which the turn of the century ushered in the wolverines scored three early touch-golden era of Yost! downs f0r a 21-0 lead, then wilted and his teams at Ann Arbor. I before an inspired Penn team to Michigan won in 1935 and has lose. 27 to 21. taken last three cames from I AH-Amerir Rnr Vterrer filled In Providence, R.

Oct. 23. (Spe- II ami irau-T, niui vuunuuu ill orv.viiu Aaiam. Blnghamton 88 Senators. 19 more than Harry icial.i A fiahting football team position.

Can Boast About Goal Line Stands .967 .963 .961 .959 .959 .954 .952 Popowski. Scranton 76 Burman. Albany 114 Mtlosevlch. Blnghamton 26 Lynn. Willlamsport 56 Flarlto.

Scranton 68 Baratb. Albany 24 Aderholt. Springfield 129 Rheln. Willlamsport 73 Madura. Wllkes-Barre ..104 Bergmann.

Blnghamton 29 Myska. Hartford .,..22 Snyder, Scranton 17 Teachers Face Rugged Test In Wagner Contest .951 swii ITiisliipc Tniio-ri in Srnrp Un hen Upponents Get Close to Goal Line Third Basemen. Rival Elevens Enter Sat-10. scranton 57 .973 .954 urday's Game at iew Albany Storrs. Oct.

23. (Special.) The York Undefeated Carlln. Springfield 16 Younker. Hartford 85 Suder. Blnghamton 133 Chozen, of Albany, who was the i from Providence College ground out -m, a 25-0 victory over its home state whn.

nf Snrriniav rival tonight before 7000 in Crans-While none of the Hartiora piay-u statjj.jm wW2S W.drJ2; Tne Friars scored one touchdown ing, fnHlc a in the second period, Ray Roy, half-finished high in the stand ngs. a( 0er from ine pair of veterans Iggy Walter of '0 a end fter fi8 Springfield, and Jim Oglesby. ofiyard marcn Albany, were the top ranking first Harri center mtercepted baseman, Valtm had a spectacular ft Rho SM .994 average, while Oglesby was only jtnlrd period and ran yards t0 three points behind. 'score Although Maurice Jacobs, of El-; QUarterback Jim Pettine intercept-mira led the second baseman with ed a stHte pass tne ftmrtn a .9,3 average, he was closely riod and th bM was on ne pressed for the honor by Otto Hu-j state's 35 wnen a couple of Ram ber. Hartford second baseman plled on Pet tine after bring-ber wound up the season with a Wm down there thePriars mark of .971 and took part over for anotner touchdown, double plays, far more than any; In the last few minutes Ed Roth, other Eastern League second base- sub guard snatChed a Statt pass man.

The shortstop award was, and raced 81 vards or thP last taken by Springfield Hal Quick. Providence touchdown. Parlseau The young Nats star had J9a6 to klcked the extra point beat out Eddie Pellagnni. of Scran-j 1 ton. Manuel Norris, Eimira third; Navv is strongest at centpr thls baseman, was the second member of vear Ed slms and Ha, Hamood are the Pioneers infield to take In-: veteran stars and backing them up dividual honors He led his di- are sucn capabie Jads as svendsen, vision with a .954 mark.

Ringenberg and Smith. Little Nick Tremark, who gave xt. on (--ioi ienning. wiiKes-tsarre New Britain, Oct. 23.

(special.) Elmlra ,0 Penn. so the series now stands all 1912 the spot that now is Reagan's, The Connecticut Teachers wiu b'enf Si square at eignt victories earn ana Michigan's great Jim Craig occu-pacing meir naruesi ic.sj. su iar SDrfnrt eld 13 two ties. pied the halfback berth that is now i season when they stack up againstiMcWllllam8 Harmon and company are eager i Harmon's. i a fast, hard fighting Wagner College Fermioii.

scranton 10 '946 iteam may not enjoy an undefeated season with Rutgers coming a week .939 1 after next Saturday's Buffalo game, the prospects are slim but the Hus-kies have one distinction that the 027 1 squad members can boast about. 9131 The TJ-Conn gridders have lished themselves as the greatest .912 "goal line" team in many a year. Four opponents in tasting defeat 51 could roll up only 15 points, and two ggin succession, Wesleyan and Mass. 865; State, were entirely blanked. .836 Yet in every game this year the (Connecticut goal line has been 95g i threatened by concerted drives that stopped and held literally .954 inches from pay dirt.

The victory over Maine by 13-6 last Saturday .946 rnitrhf. rftcilv hflvp hppn tip tvr a Highlights Of Bowli eleven On Saturaay at JNeW XOIK. jWmon, wiiKes-oarre The best team in years has Eimi terialized this year in the New camp and the green jerseyed Empire Liiwrto. wtiiiamsport 21 Staters are not forgetting the act i Rampey. Hartford 12 that the Connecticut lads Wotted Bartung, wiikes-Barre 19 their last year's record by pinning a Shortstops.

39 to 0 defeat on them. This fact.iBiaiteney. Albany 35 l.j iu.i. Quick, Sprlnefleld 116 By MAX LIBERMAN Two Hartfords Men's League. ble for the combining of the eirls' Iu Elmira 49 Hartford fans plenty of thrills in 1928 when he sparked a Hartford drive into a Governors' Cup playoff berth, led the regular outfield The Bees team rolled to a 3-0m leagues has nothing to; Bergen Cdle' A 1 triumph over the Yankees to take ry of funj0ie New York Aggies, and no losses, scranton 121 fSloss if the line had not stiffened in DP 76 114 63 62 73 16 12 70 80 15 77 28 7 60 14 82 50 25 70 18 29 34 21 78 35 56 17 10 8 9 18 12 7 1 17 16 8 2 7 13 2 9 0 5 4 6 7 5 5 2 15 42 20 49 35 53 68 56 16 10 29 44 28 10 19 5 15 9 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 0 4 4 3 0 3 1 2 i 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 3 0 1 3 1 3 4 0 5 0 2 1 0 1 2 3 .939 i the clutch ers.

Tremark. wno was center .939 ifltT" Xl'T ef Si When it comes to the scores, 4 Preparation ior winiamsport 25 cumes to me scores, many last scheduled at their games the girls outshine those of the Uil' jmuirr. tiwura rVuah TXaicor Viae hom ceccintr Skelley, Eimira 62 Wooster alleys. Bel ore It was late in the fourth period field for Wllkes-Barre, was tops against Maine and the Pine TTeejwitna SPrisational .997 average. Staters had reached almost to pay Springfield won the team title dirt on a drive that had started from witn an average of 969.

two points about their own 35. For four downs better tnan scranton, Albany nnd 5 "HMIlb Eimira. Hartford was next at .964. pass defense aii week as reports iBMs, maS.ufi good' oTare the rfkmg the between 5 13 9 6 2 16 26 9 4 16 22 3 23 2 15 6 10 9 5 11 7 16 11 22 19 35 38 34 11 7 20 38 5 17 4 14 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 4 4 4 1 3 2 4 4 5 1 2 8 8 5 1 .933 .933 .931 .930 .974 .922 .919 .905 .898 .893 it easy In their last scheduled nave 511 tea mrougn mai wagner tie existed in league the Bees and the Pirates for the 337 63 314 191 206 334 65 128 182 61 343 175 249 69 58 32 68 109 58 32 11 96 144 49 21 68 111 15 112 7 82 23 37 35 30 10 25 67 140 83 177 115 192 222 227 60 32 105 196 73 22 78 14 43 56 47 34 33 22 21 17 11 314 236 172 76 228 228 223 50 173 99 231 150 148 182 210 35 65 241 248 148 31 254 216 147 140 50 170 142 109 330 209 21 189 15 216 168 200 28 28 126 397 74 354 262 213 314 91 168 172 78 348 180 257 81 51 56 115 163 129 82 26 184 306 90 37 137 169 23 165 14 64 36 49 52 41 22 31 91 209 143 219 220 388 368 295 93 66 164 279 183 37 114 24 80 77 2 1 1 2 1 3 1 10 6 17 0 20 20 8 4 8 7 6 8 8 6 1 2 22 5 A 0 7 8 7 12 1 3 6 11 12 20 0 14 3 12 3 6 3 10 features a fast, accurate passing of games Auto team defeated the West league's top berth position, but as the Pirates dropped two of its matches, the Bees were left sole owners of first place. In the driving Maine team and took the ball on downs as the final whistle blew.

ueam, Mable Sousa for the winners hit 96 and Bill Jones, 124; for the losers, "Marg" Marenholtz 96 and Walt Velhage 122 Claims Livingston. Springfield 17 Bennlng. Wllkes-Barre 50 Templeton, Elmlra 11 Bergmann. Blnghamton 15 Walsh, Hartford 31 Outfielders. Cooper.

Blnghamton 22 White. Blnghamton 20 McLeod. Hartfordx 17 Breese. Scranton 14 tensive. One favorable report Issuing from the Nw Britain college is the fact that Wally Sucholdoski and Art Kevorkian will be on hand for the starting whistle.

Although the condition of Jimmie Doomin, fleet footed back who hurt his knee in the matches rolled uoermans oem Middle the works winning hv loool And this was not the first time looolthat had happened to the Maine- Yellow Jackets To Show Strong Array Of Stars Sheridan's Yankees Coughlin Bill Lutz for the Claims hit 122 BOWL FOR FUN! 's Pirates 1: Kaisersland Olea Wezowie. fls nnrt for tho Giants 2. Diesel Miller. Scranton 14 Dodgers 2. MacKenzie's White Sox other side, Henry Dalson rolled 120 Jjwoirnen.

In the third period, they had 9a first down on the one yard line Inland failed to carry over. And again looo the fourth period on the Con- nm i rrtipitf civ Kfoinft unpnrlrurf a nacc uvernyssers iuus wurner io ana Aiytle Muir, 104 The ITl'D's grabbed 2 out. Senators MacKinnons Cards 2, Hyannis game is in doubt, it Springfield 10 thought that by the time Saturday Tremark. Wllkes-Barrex 132 rolls around he will be ready for! Goodman. Springfield 99 hartlp (Lewis, Albany Adcock's Red Sox 1.

High spots of 3 from the Tabes team In in singles; for the Bees, D. Stetson! this match, the men folks must have 133, Simonson ill ana j-iioerman ucru unuer par as oniy two names Sucholdoski bruised his shoulder Hartford 2 for the iGanKCou 144-131; ior me riraies, vorkian develoDed charlev horse Remorenko. Springfield 119 Morgan Alleys 60 Alleys Ntw England Fineii Rtcrattioa Cntr 163 Aiylum St. 7-3752 Optn Morninsji score of 102 stand out. that came within an ace of being! The Philadelphia Yeuow jackets, wo completed but instead was inter- for almost a score of years one of by Ed Waltman behind the i the leading professional football jjjj goal line.

teams in the East, will send a or- 983 i Connecticut showed its goal line midable array of Pennsylvania grid mettle in its first contest against; stars against the Hartford Blues .984 i Coast Guard when the Kay dets. trv-1 when the two clubs meet at hard to overcome a 10-9 handi-1 nicipal Stadium Sunday afternoon. cap, reached the Huskies' one inchj Most 0( the players are from line late in the game and then Moravian, Lehigh, Temple .974 eighteen yards on the next play, other schools-fin the state and they are all big. The line averages m' racier smeared the ball vmm6i Rnd tne backfiel(1 te And I in looking for goalline heroes! heavy and reputed 4utte 'inibig Joe Stella's claim cannot be' la. overlooked.

In the entire ten mln- fErb LK' .967 utes that Mass. State spent within! ot 966 the U-Conn ten yard line, thev had 'avian. and Tortive, of Texas U. hut nna tprirmc rhanro In eerrA arvrt i everV One Of them able tO HUl and after the Trenton debacle which the mmn. Granam, Bingnamtonx 85 Teachers won to the tune Of 4d to Younker.

Hartford 43 This bit of cheery news is music to Preibisch. 40 Albany so 90 Coach Kaiser and Captain Joe! Norman. Eimira 90 Apisso as the Teachers are unde-j feated so far this season, having siivanic. Blnghamton 120 garnered victories for themselves scranton 20 over Arnold, Hyannis and the Albanyx 36 inn Teachpr. Lazor.

Scranton 134 for the Dodgers, Kaiser 122-128; for the White Sox, MacKenzie 142, Anderson 153; for the Cubs, Overhysser 139-136; Ahern 134; for the Cards. MacKinnon 139-156-102, Grossman 121-127; for the Red Sox, McCue 124-122. Featuring in the games played was the rolling of 395 by Coughlin of the Giants, only to be out-hit a short time later by MacKinnon of the Cards who rolled Fuller Brush Men's League, The Fuller Brush Men's Bowling League erased another week of scheduled games from their slate with the rolling of their games at the Morgan alleys What took place in the matches follows: Ivory team, 3-0 over Factory Office; Broom team swept the first two games but dropped the third match to the Samplers; Receiving nipped the Cotton team for 2 out of Steelgript won the first two games and lost the third match to the Material Preparation team; Clerks blanked the Maintenance team, 3-0; the office team won the first, lost the second and captured the third Last year the Teachers wentiNein. Hartford V.V.V.V.V""''.'.".'.'!!! a.3 PARK RECREATION ALLEYS 590 Park St. 5-9642 Open All Day 397.

Ralph Adcock of the Red Sox was former three string holder with 394. Overhysser's cuos to through the entire season without a defeat and so far this year they have rung up 71 points to their opponents' 3. The starting lineup for the Connecticut team has not been determined as yet because of possible reoccurrence of in juries but it Sabol. Willlamsport 12 Jungman. Albanyx 103 Bauder, Wllkes-Barre 126 Porter.

Springfield 67 Simpson. 4 Albany 80 Willlamsport 84 Whitehead. 1 Albany 28 Hartford 1 Elmlra 30 Glynn, Elmlra 103 Allen, 16 Blnghamton 69 Scranton 85 Reiser, Elmlra 66 taled a eame of 586 to replace a pass the ball. that was on a line buck through tackle and Stella blocked the way. The line is made up of Lucken-bach.

of Drexel, and Storms, of Temple, at ends, Buchanan, of Howard U. and Moll, of Lafayette, at is expected that it will be the same! Leonard. Kay Is Injured .962 .961 .961 .960 .958 .958 .955 .953 as the one used in the Hvannisi Richardson, willlamsport .115 game and the set, 2-1, over the Brush team Tod hitters for the Tf tv 'ii tackles, buss, oi Micmgan game. The team will leave Friday afternoon so they will not. have to SCHAEFER'S ALLEYS Easy Parking 26 High St.

7-5314 6 2 7 6 5 15 10 1 10 1 13 10 12 2 2 10 ipght; Petemonta 124-127. Wind former game of 571 held by Diesel's Pirates. Oscar Anderson of the White Sox team hit a single of 153 to take away Don MacKenzie's former score of 142, but Anderson's 153 didn't have a chance to dry on the records, as Bob MacKinnon connected with a single of 156 to top Anderson by 3 pins. Connecticut General League-Girls. The Accident No.

1 team, Connecticut General girls league, cap Jones, WUkes-Barre 13 Outfielders. Litwhller. Wilkes-Barre 103 Snyder, Scranton 17 p.jj 111 eSieVail Urilli Grue, of Moravian, at guards, I and E. Morrow, of NYU, at center. Coach Grat O'Connell, of the Middletown.

Oct. 23. (Special.) RlP has aeen drilllne his team 140-126, Lee 120. Damato 121. Bur- make a hurried trip on Saturday 11a 128, DelConte 120-131.

Nash 130- From the activity at present on the .947 .946 2JO-ii7, Redfield 127. Rogers 137- MfiiTwo hours of offensive scrimmage on passing and laterals and hopes .944 was the lot Of Jack BlOtt's Wesleyan i to nnen un with Tvan Ftimia and New Britain campus it is expected Northey. 90 that a large delegation of students Kats. Scranton 87 Will make the trip. Petrushltin.

Scrantonx 22 139. Casella 126, -Lindsay 125, Lenard 121, Hurst 135, Twarkins 120, Bemachi 121-125, DelRocco 125 DeBatters 134, Roncafol 121, O. Pel- tured the high team single with 459 ucuiKC, xjiiima 13 Derry, Blnghamton 69 Catchers. and high team two string with jligrinelli 129, Korngrath 123, Cham Union Rates Hartford Boy Good Prospect THE WOOSTER Bowling Billiards 901 in tne last matcnes 01 maijoers in, vvinar im-us Flmirft TO Men's All British-Schaefer. league at the Wooster and Morgan alleys.

Elizabeth Lupien and Walter Galuszka. former BulkeleviCameiu, willlamsport 25 High athlete, who prepped at St.12"". Springfield 75 the Men's All British Colgan. Scranton 77 John's last year, has won the full Shirley Thompson were tops in the! Mee oi singles; Elizabeth rolled games of Members of scores 01 Schaefer alleys rolling Hofferth, Elmlra 14 7-5797 50 Asylum St. izv or Deuer in ineir uatu ucmi on me union uiieee rhnn Aihonv 120-103 and Shirley, 944 i University eleven Wednesday after- Ed Kelleher doing the heaving.

932 noon. Against the Providence Steam Injury again struck the Cardinal Rollers, the Blues scored their onlv team Wednesday when Stan Kay, touchdown after a Fuque-Kelleher first string end, had to be sent to ftnti wjtn nis revamped lineun jgjj the showers. An old leg Injury to do the blocking. O'Connell is cropped up and Stan will be forced ident the Blues will come out on .987 i to watch from the sidelines this Sunday's game. New plavefs" with the Blues are '985 i uAlth0U8h Carrier was not LoU Presti, former Holy Cross guard.

to participate in the hard Ai parda, Kentucky center, "Pants" scrimmage, it is expected that of Connecticut, an end, .978 1 helmet with a special nose guard Elwav SumTi ormer stratford 95 built in will arrive Thursday nndjtackle. John Mariucci, who starred him the necessary protection, i in the Blues' two previous games He will undoubtedly be i ln the start- nas Ipft t0 report tne CniCagO ing lineup against the Amherst Blackhawks hockey team. '968 A dinner was held by the Blues the Cardinal GrUl last night. last schduled games were as follows; lreshman eleven. Galuszka.

who 'Livingston. Springfield 68 Murming of the Clan Gordon Alp'ayed for both Bulkeley and St.iHancken. willlamsport 73 team 1S4- HpvHrv nf thp camp toam I John's, is considered one of the best Helf. WUkes-Barre 40 PO 419 95 345 337 70 335 292 313 232 230 98 260 442 276 84 392 108 238 299 140 A 53 21 49 51 8 59 45 37 36 37 22 53 91 32 11 66 13 30 43 24 4 1 5 5 1 6 5 8 6 6 3 9 16 10 3 15 4 10 14 7 DP 8 2 10 8 2 6 6 4 7 5 2 6 6 1 1 2 1 2 7 1 61 133; Peak on the British American -prospects on the Union squad. Coach Sandlock, Hartford 37 Art Lawrence has built the Union Bmghnion V.V";::;::::::::: 63 team, 120-120: Essam.

St. George's A team, 125; York 125, Clapp 123. Jackson. Hartford 112 CONVENTION HALL ALLEYS Bonling Billiards (Two Indlvidu! Pritti) 13? St. 7-667? Ntr Soufh Gr both being members or Sons St PB 5 2 8 3 1 3 1 5 9 5 3 4 15 8 2 11 0 12 9 4 157 186 175 173 188 199 188 212 George team; Smellie for British American A team.

115 In the games played; British American Ferraloll. Scranton 63 8osh, Scranton 19 Elmlr 24 Hlxson, Wllkea-Barre 77 Hegan. Wllkes-Barre 27 Bartola, Blnghamton 45 Willlamsport 56 White. Blnghamton 68 Gillespie, Elmlra 45 2-1 over Sons ot St. George A team: after an Indoor workout.

gains for the white-jersied first British American War Veterans ai.iacn arounu oaiuszKa ana expects the Hartford boy to be a determining factor in the team's success. Union plays the Rensselaer frosh next Saturday. Sullivan and Gregor Play at New Britain New Britain, Oct. 23. (Special.) Gene Sullivan of Hartford, runner-up in Jast year's state pocket billiard tournament, will nlav the state team, Clan Gordon British American Veterans team defeated CLl'B FIELDING.

DP TP Springfield 138 119 Scranton ......141 90 Albany 141 127 Elmlra 140 90 Clan Gordon team. 2-1; The A team of the British War Veterans via the forfeit route were awarded Others hitting games of 95 or better; A. Straehr 107-92, R. Morrison 103, T. Sitkiewisz 102, A.

Robertson 100-92, M. Kompanik 100, I. Winal-ski 99, B. Hurst 98-90, M. Messier 97.

J. Klely 96, M. Swikla 96, N. Mc-Kerracher 95. In the two game series, Elizabeth Lupien was high with 223 and Shirley Thompson, 6econd, with 216.

Scottish t'nion at Schaefer's. Clippings of Interest taken from the Scottish Union mixed bowling league at the Schaefer alleys was the 3-0 defeat handed the Sub-Chasers by the Submarines; the winning of 2-out-of-3 games by the Cruisers over Mine-Sweepers; the Destroyers win over the Trawlers, 2-1; Battleships, 2-1 win over Torpedo Boats and the 2-1 win the Aircraft Carriers took over the Transport team. In -the singles; for the men, Bently 124, Provost 120, Redfield 120-127; for the girls, the Misses Clarke 103, Jarvis 111, Kasper 104. Caledonian's Mixed League Items. The Mixed Bowling League of the Caledonian Insurance Company, PB 10 14 7 16 19 19 25 24 PO 3469 3648 3588 3579 3500 3594 3367 3391 A 1416 1753 1624 1591 1652 1359 1463 PC .969 .967 .967 .967 .964 .963 .962 .958 Hartford 139 109 3 from Sons of St.

George team S. N. E. Telephone League. nhnmninn TrtA P.rann, XTAnr 1jf i Blnghamton 140 stringers.

Jack was responsible for more than his share of the points which gave the Cards their first victory last Saturday. With effective blocking in front of him Moore may prove to be every bit the equal of the Sabrina speed-demon. Bob Blood. Captain Bill Leckie reported again for heavy duty and seems to have recovered fully from an in-Jury which has kept him on the bench for the past two weeks. Reserve strength at the tackles has also been increased by the return 102 106 100 Records exchange hands the same night In the Telephone league roll am, in a match game of 250 point wimamfSort lM Thursday and Friday nights ati Freddie's Billiard Parlor at 139 La- fayette Street here.

The game will' Tip To Dean. ing at the Schaefer alleys in their last scheduled games. Fly Candid. dal of the Installation No. 2 team If Dizzy Dean can't smuggle his Alice Marble, leading woman ten- start at 8 p.

m. and the winner will collect a $50 purse. rolled a single of 156 and before the once famous right arm back into thesis star, "coolly" scans the horizon majors, he might stop trying and; of male tennis and expresses the adopt a new tact. He might learn to opinion that only one real star is in oi stan Laskowskl. Blott has ink had dried, Rex Islieb of the Cable No.

1 team bettered Flydal's good supply of ends to fill in the score by one pin. rolling 157.... Other top hitters for the night were; pitch with his left. Ed Head, Brook- sight, and that he, Welby Van Horn.lgap left by Stan Kay Baer. Cag College Soccer.

Army 3. Bucknell 2. Yale Freshmen 4, Springfield Freshmen 0. Navy 3, Lafayette 1. lyn rookie, once was a southpaw 'must outgrow some of the juvenile ney, Morrill and Satterthwaite, just Krause 140, Mclntyre 125-122, Foley temperament he has been display An Injury stopped him, but not for to mention tne most promising applicants.

126, Hanscom 126, Kelly 125, Carter 129. Geaslan 123-126. Crossen 124. long. He learned with his right.

ing, to reacn me neignts. tilth Week Of HntVilricc now going into its Wallengren 128 Futures. Ab Kirwan. University of Ken tucky football coach, is looking far ahead. Before school starts each fall Ab calls in the boys of Lexington.

Bcneauiea games, is aoing very nicely for itself Over a' period of years, this league operated under a separate unit rule, the girls by themselves and the men likewise Somebody at the office said why not band these two leagues together? Some said it wouldn't work we have always been by ourselves, why the change now? anyway, whoever is responsi- -now at a (l CSk 'BOTTLl'lIV BOND' I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I K.y., tnose between 9 and 14, and coaches them in football fundamentals. If some of them return later on and make the varsity he won't frown. i New England's FASTEST GROWING ALE! The 100 proof Bottlcd-in-Bond Rye that has ing! I8i has the price has the name has the quality has the flavor is America's Made in Kentucky Whiskey ST AVAILABLE IN RYE OR 801'RBON AS YOU PREFER at the same site as seventy years ago, Old Crow is rich in all the qualities that make a bourbon great! Oldrtyme Diiiilltrt Corporation, N.Y. HAV4N4 (Jiotm train National Distillers Prod. N.

Y. 100 Proof MEN LINE ITS RICH FLAVOR WOMEN ENJOY ITS FRAGRANCE MAX S. LEWIS, 175 Enfield St. GREEN RIVER Distributed byt BRESCOME DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 146 Allyn Street Hartford, Connecticut Hartford 7-3247.

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