Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 8

ifv'-'r a OCTOBER 44, Giacoppes Are Out By Hope Rubber Hope Rubber sprung a surprise in the Merchants league at the Putnam street alleys last night when they shut out Giacoppe Market and knocked the marketmen out of first place. Giacoppe furnished plenty of opposition losing the first game by four pins and the second by two. Spencer Shoe took the lead although held to an even break by Brockelman Bros, which lost one game by two pins but won the middle gair.e by a margin sufficient to get tho pinfall. Family Market and Moqum's Bakery had a great battle which ended in a tie at 1407 each. Mu- qtdn's won the rolloff to get an even break.

Hillside Cafe imbed into a tie for third place by winning three points from the Ford V8. in the by banking Fitchburg Lunch. Kaulbach and Faulkenham shared honors for the high iotal with 323 each and Hyatt with 129 had high single. The scores and standing: HOPE RUBBER Owen 94 87 106-- 287 Marcey 110 95 82-- 287 Poinier 80 89 97-- 266 Rhoten 93 111 105-- 309 Tofferi 107 94 91--292 Totals 484 476 481--1441 GIACOPPE MARKET F. Giacoppe 93 73 82-- 248 A.

Taplin ....111 95 93-- 299 Gallant ...104 85 94-- 283 Giacoppe ..95 92 91-- 278 R. Hyatt 77 129 98-- 304 Totals .480 474 458-1412 BROCKELMAN BROS. Woods 93 100 90-- 283 A. Poirier ...102 92 90-- 284 Jolly 72 112 93-- 279 A. Weisman 95 101 86- 282 J.

Lindsey ...102 105 91- 298 Totals 464 510 452--1426 SPENCER SHOE Lane 107 -83 83-- 273 LeClair 104 85 86-- 275 Gallo 102 101 79-- 282 Kaulback ....110 98 115-- 323 Petts 88 83 91-- 262 Totals 511 450 454--1415 FAMILY MARKET W. Landry 86 90 92- 268 H. Adams 80 87 H. Erickson 9 4 100 90-- 284 Erickson 9 0 84 101-- 275 D. Faulkenham 104 10G 113-- 323 Totals 454 467 486-1407 MOQUIN'S BAKERY Estey 90 92 85-- 267 W.

Bates 79 101 85-- 265 Antil 82 103-- 298 J. Reeves ....118 87 99-- 304 Moquin 88 94 91-- 273 Totals 488 456 463--1407 J. Montto 86 85 101--272 R. Marten 93 104 84-- 281 Totals 439 486--1373 TORD T. Virta 75 78 98-- 251 G.

Gordon 78 106 90--274 E. Virta 82 82 80--244 W. Laakso 83 104 81- 278 G. FaaU 93 86 85-264 Totals 421 456 434--1311 POHJOLA GROCERY Thomam 81 107 104--292 Tenney 82 103 95--280 Matson 92 90 93--275 Wonka 90 117 93--390 Liikar.en 106 81 91-- 278 Totals 451 498 476--1425 FITCHBURG LUNCH Grady 85 77 85-- 247 Pottala 101 106 105-- 312 Fitzsimmons 77 96 77-- 250 Webster 82 86 91--259 Gearan 101 105 103-- 309 Totals ......446 430 Merchants' League Standing Spencer Shoe 17 7 Moqum's Bakery 14 10 Hillside Cafe 14 10 Pohjola Grocery 13 .11 Brockelman Bros 11 13 Hope Rubber 11 13 Ford V-9 9 15 Family Market 9 15 Fitchburg Lunch 6 18 Ramblers Take All Four From Marvo Oils In the Junior league at the Hotel Raymond last night the Ramblers took four from Marvo Oil and worked into a tie for second with the Raymond Juniors, who dropped three points to the tail end W. T.

A. G. team. The scores and standing: W. T.

A. G. Gushing 91 82 87-- 260 McKittrick 83 76 83-- 242 Breau 85 82 80-- 247 Dolhenty 95 71 80-- 246 Healey 101 92 98-- 291 Totals 455 403 428--1286 RAYMOND JUNIORS Allard 84 78 85-- 247 Benny 61 83 72-- 216 Whittemore 8 0 85 80--245 Landry 81 85 91-- 257 W. Morin ....109 96 91-- 296 Totals 415 427 419--1261 MARVO OIL C. Faulkenham 77 86 68-- 231 Watson 85 90 108-- 283 Burnett 92 86 97-- 275 Richards 87 92 84-- 2K.

Bacon 76 101 97-- 274 Totals 417 455 454--1326 RAMBLERS Hage 101 90 35-- 28(1 Mcrcik 93 96 97-- 286 Raimon 95 112 85-- 292 Leblanc 86 81 101-- 263 AI. Morin 1 0 1 91 104--296 Three Records Shattered By Town Talkers Three records were broken in the Town Talk Bakers league at the Putnam street alleys yesterday. Pete Ballmrin set a three-string mark of 343, which helped the Cup Cakes to roll a new team total of 1432. Cup Cakes took four points from Utility Rolls and now lead the league by two points. Smacs hit a new team game record of 516, taking three points from Vitamin and dropping them to second place.

Doughnuts took three points from Cinnamon Buns. The scores and standing: DOUGHNUTS Bean 82 73 85-- 240 Stolhandshe 63 70 85-- 218 7 9 Person 97 98 7-- 271 Sharp 100 88 84--272 Totals 421 414 433--1268 CINNAMON BUNS Fraas 73 75 66-- 214 Cederholm 61 70 62-- 193 Caswell 86 99 69-- 254 McCann 79 81 88-- 248 Hobbs 88 101 85-- 274 Totals 387 426 370--1183 SMACS Lodge 91 95 84-- 270 Stalhanski 91 122 88-- 301 Callozzi 74 104 97--275 Christiansen 79 91 88-- 258 Johnson 80 U4 78--262 Totals 415 516 435--1366 VITAMIN L'Ecuyer 112 86 82--289 Bruneau 67 81 87-- 235 Quarella 83 75 76-- 234 79 67 Capohe 81 70 7tP-229 Totals 422 379 398--1199 CUP CAKES H. Boucher 84 Antocci 73 84 91 78-- 246 85-- 249 E. Boucher 98 108 107-- 313 Tail 92 92 97-- 281 Ballarin Ill 122 110--343 Totals 458 497 477--1432 UTILITY ROLLS Booth 71 88 69-- 228 Weymouth 79 89 86--254 Gauthier 82 91 78-- 251 Haenisch 94 115 89-- 298 Hawes 93 79 103-- 275 Totals 419 462 425-1306 Town Talk Lcagye Standing Cup Cakes 16 4 Vitamin 14 6 Smacs 11 9 Doughnuts 10 10 Cinnamon Buns 6 14 Utility Rolls 3 17 in Chicago and not manage the Brooklyn dub of the National league. The former MillvlUa catcher heard the rumor he was to be traded av ewiieaM tor players and hastened to tell the owner of the Cuba he did not want to go to Brooklyn in any capacity and did not want to leave the Cubs Chicago.

Jimmy Wilson will manage the Phillies for another year at least as he signed a new contract for the 1937 season yesterday. Wilson did good work with his material last season and deserved another try. Three of the Holy Cross players who started against Dartmouth on Saturday were on the second team in practice sessions yesterday but Coach Anderson made no announcement as to whether the as- sigments were permant or not. Holy Cross meets Manhattan on Saturday and wants to win. Coach McLaughry of Brown shifted several players yesterday in an effort to build up a toana to mc04 Dartmouth next Saturday.

Only three linemen were against Hravard last Saturday. Sport Chatter ac-. company the football team to Cambridge Saturday but there will not be any parade in the morning on arrival, In previous years the parade of the Cadets was one of the features of their visit to Cambridge. This year the soldiers save all their drills, formations, for inside the stadium. The game will not be on the air either although it was in former years.

With Harvard entertaining the Army and Yale meeting the Navy at Baltimore, much interest will be centered in thfe showing of the service teams. Assumption college will start basketball practice tomorrow and Coach Kelley is looking forward to successful season. Roger Aubuchon of this city -will be one of the forwards on the squad again the coming- season; The following matches are scheduled for the Custom Auto Body league at the Putnam street alleys tonight at 6.45 o'cock: Painters vs. Fender Men, Welders vs. Radiator Men, Body Men vs.

Bear Aligners. Gardner High scrimmaged with Gushing academy yesterday in order to get in trim for the game at Turners Falls Saturday and with Fitchburg High a week from Saturday. Coach Phil Tarpey wanted his to get in some needed game experience because the game with Worcester Commerce last Saturday vas called off. The C. A.

Cross girls bowl at the Putnam street alleys tonight at 7 o'clock. The Industrial league will be in action at the Putnam street alleys tonight at 8.30 o'clock. The matches will be: Fitchburg Paper Co. vs. Comfort Slippers, Clover Hill vs.

Margolin, Ilco Five vs. U. S. Travelware, Crocker Burbank vs. Simonds File, Gilash Shoe vs.

De- ionge Paper. Dr. Donovan and Andy Whelan were tied for the daily prize at the Putnam street alleys Tuesday with 134 each. Spanish Rebels Pause For Blessing 20 Singers In Russian Choir Here Oct. 27 When the Russian Symphonic choir is heard Oct.

27 at Cumings theater in the first of the Fitchburg celebrity series, it will be demonstrated what variety can be packed into a program of choral music. This group has no rival in its chosen sphere, and under the able leadership of Basile Kibalchich, the choir has reached a high point ot popu- i larity. The present is the eighth season the choir has made a tour of the United States, presenting its colorful programs of sacred, symphonic and folk music. For, unlike most choral singing, which is usually of a neutral tint, the work of these 20 Russians has a colorful, dynamic quality and seems to represent the merging of 20 distinct and stimulating personalities rather than whar one feels to be the submerging of personalities in ordinary choirs This vital quality in the choir invests all wheilin they be the" titi- pressive "Credo of the song of the Volga Boatmen or the andante cantabue of Tchai- kowsky. Begun in Paris, 15 years ago by Kibalchich, who was choirmaster of the Russian cathedral in Raris, the choir made several extensive tours of Europe, winning great success, before it came to America.

Since its advent here, however, public de- mand has made it Impossible for It ever to return to Europe, and during its eight yean of touring here, only Kibalchich has returned to fulfill guest conductor with important European choirs. To- I day, the Russian Symphonic choir has its own definite niche in the American music world, and has come to be the choral group by which others are judged. V. of F. W.

Elects LEOMINSTER Oct. 14--Fred J. Gravelding was elected commander of the Leominster post, V. of F. 3t the annutil business meeting held last night in F.

W. haM. Other officers elected are: Senior vice-commander. Joseph Alord; junior vice-commander. Nelson Rivard; quartermaster, Arnold Cruickshank; judge advocate, Charles H.

King; surgeon, Herbert Reaubecheau; chaplain, Louis Campbell; adjutant. Thomas Taylor; officer of the day, Walter 0. Douglas; patriotic instructor. William Stewart; post historian, August Coufzens: guard, Fred Frary; sentinel, Frank Bashaw; color bearers, John Vloune and Frank C. Currier; bugler, August Levesque; quartermaster sergeant, Norwood; seTgwmt major, Arnold Gale.

Chlorine gas was discovered by Scheele, who called it dephlogisti- cated muriatic acid. First use of this gas during the World war was on April 22. 1915. when the Germans attacked British and French troops with it. Advertise vour wants in the Sentinel His mitre, pastoral staff, and vestments contrasting strangely with the grim guns and military dress of his guard, the Archbishop of Seville, Cardinal Illundain, is pictured blessing a red and gold flag presented by Gen.

Francisco Franco, insurgent commander, to a new regiment made up of men of Seville. From windows above, throngs watch the colorful ceremony, symbolic of the involvement of religion in Spain's internecine strife. i captained by Mike Durkin, Bill JVk 1 Ginnis, John Posco and Paul Roddy. Any member who wishes to bowl should be at the alleys at that time. The Turner bowling league will open a week from tonight at the Turner hall alleys.

There are six (earns in the circuit as follows: Strand Cafe, Buck Market, Sons of Herman, V. B. Cigar, Cowdrcy Machine and Garagemen. District Court William St. Francis, 39 years old.

11 Morris street, was sentenced by Judge Gallagher in district court today to the house of correction for a month, with sentence suspended six months, on a complaint charging him with contributing to the delinquency of his son. He was in court last week and pleaded guilty. The government contended that Ihe defendant's sen entered neighbor's house and sto'e a S20 bill which the defendant took away from the boy and spent. NorViian Morn, Lancaster a nue, was fined for operating negligently so as to endanger in this i city last Friday ninht when an automobile driven by him was involved in a collision with a bicycle ridden by Russell Keisling, 13 years old, 29 Baker street, Lunenburg. Sergt.

Thomas J. Sugrue told the court the defendant drove his car on Summer street as the boy on the bicycle came out of Poplar street. Reuben Dwyer. 25 years old, 69 Middle street, pleaded not guilty to complaint made by a Fitchburg ffirl and the complaint was contin- ucd until Feb. 4.

There are many old Buddhist monks in Tibet who have kept themselves sealed up in little huts since early youth. Many of them have been enclosed more than 40 years in the huts, which contain I only openings for food, The palolo, marine worm, is said sever its head from ils body when i of eggs. The body floats "to the lop of the sea, bursts, and scatters i the eggs about. The head then L'rows another body. Divorces aflecl more than 100,000 i in the i 1 year.

A IKI 1 A "WHERE QID YOU GET IT?" SOMETIMES, in a friend's house, you see a particularly handsome rug or lamp, a new vacuum cleaner, an attractive chair or table. Or perhaps it's a new coat or dress, or some delicious new food- product. You ask: 'Where did you get it?" Your friend says: "I got it at Blank's." You don't ask: "How did you know W. Craigen 89 80 81-- 250 R. Leistritz 9 5 76 120-- 291 Joseph 85 94 100-- 279 Totals i 4 i 470 482--1428 wemost Raymond Juniors Team won lost Mnrvo Oil 12 8 Raymond Juniors 10 10 Famblcrs 10 10 W.

T. A. 8 12 Framingham High at Crocker Field Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Fitchburg High will try to develop more team work and unity this week. The Red and Gray squad looKcd promising the first two games of the Wrestling Last Night season but lack of hard work in practice sessions slowed down tho team mentally and physically.

TiiiuiiiiiMiiiiimiiMiiiiiimiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniif? (By the Associated Press) NEWARK, N. Meske, 218, Ohio, and Ernie Dusek, 225, Omaha, drew. PROVIDENCE, I. Chuck Montana, defeated John Spellman, Boston, two out of three falls. NEW Nilan, Australia, defeated Able Coleman, New York, two out of three falls.

St. Peter's of Worcester defeated Mary E. Wells of Southbridge 13 to 0 in a well played game at Worcester yesterday. St. Bernard's will meet St Peter's next week.

Irma Rahmasto with 101 took the daily prize for ladies at the Putnam street alleys yesterday. I ONLY ONE WEEK MORE You have exactly seven days before the 1936 season. Are you ready? Better check today for next week foe too i SHOTGUNS Single Barrels, Double Barrels, Pump and Automatics, Remington, Browning Winchesters, Ithaeas, AQ Fultons and Fox Afi.HU as low CLOTHING and ACCESSORIES Hunting Coats Fine quality, heavy army'duck with blood-stain QQ proof pocket Dnxbak Coats $5.50 Aff Wool $9.25 AU Wool Cap. $1.75 Wool Breeches $6.00 Woolen Socks 65c I Boots $6.50 We carry a complete line of shells, cleaning equipment and supplier 1 3 Visit our Sporting Goods Department and See For Yourself. 1 FOOTBALLS as low as 79c 1 i Football Helmets $1.00 1 1 Football Pants $150 Fitchburg Hardware Company a Main Street liHuuuuuiiiiiuuiaiiuuuiiuiuiuiuiuuiiiuiuiuyiii Tel There is a possibility some of the reserves may win regular berths on the Fitchburg high starting team as the regulars did not look so good last Monday.

The Framingham team started slowly this season but under the direction of Jack Daniels is coming along rapidly and showed real power against Norwood on Monday. Joe DiMaggio arrived at his home in San Francisco yesterday and received a noisy, hearty welcome from relatives, friends and residents of the city. His work in the World's series as well as all season with the Yanks made him a popular figure in his old home town. Sam Leslie, substitute first baseman for the Giants, is to be operated on at St. John's hospital in St.

Louis for abdominal trouble. He was injured early in the season and had to be satisfied with pinch hitting the latter part of the season. He made two hits in three times up as pinch hitter in the world's series. Brockton visits Newton Saturday and it looks as if the Roberts team will chalk up another victory as the Shoe City squad looks like one of the most powerful and experienced in schoolboy circles this season. With 10 seniors in the starting lineup Brockton has plenty of experience.

Haverhill travels to Waltharn on Saturday and Greater Boston observers believe that will be one of the real games of the week-end. Paul Mahoney of Arlington has been elected captain of the Worcester academy football squad. He was a good player while at high school and should make a good leader at the academy. Worcester North goes to Everett on Saturday and hopes to make a good showing against the Greater Boston team. Quincy High will play under floodlights Friday when the team travels to Somerville to play the high school of that city.

A new fence being erected at Dillboy field where the game vrlll be played to keep spectators from climbing over the concrete wall and roaming over the gridiron as they did in previous games'. Joe reserve center for Chelsea High, sustained a broken collarbone against Brockton Saturday aa4 Will not bt able to play for at least a month. Leomlniier goes to Chelsea Saturday and should add another victory to Its list. Gabby Hartnett plans to remain Ine Industrial league will DOWI ai the Hotel Raymond alleys tonitjht at 8 o'clock. The matches are Fitch- i burg Plumbing vs.

Colonials, Ray- mond Seniors vs. Flynn Towel. Fitchburg High has been handi- capped pll season by the lack of Rood I reserves. The coaches are working hard to get reserve material in order to give the starting players a chance to rest and also make oposition for various positions. Just now the starting boys seem to realize they are without stiff competition bin p.s the reserves are developed they will get into games more frequently.

Fitchburg council, K. of bowl ing league will open its season tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Raymond alleys. The league will be composed of four teams, Holy Cross. Boston College, Fordham and Notre Dame. The teams will be IS RELIEVED BY THE PLEASURE OF USING HEATERS BATTERIES TIRES RADIOS BOUGHT ON A BUDGET PLAN SPRAGUC-lillLSOn OIL COmPADY.

IRC. 129 Elm St. 134 River St. Cor. Beacon and Summer Sts.

Blank's had it?" There is no need to ask; there is no mystery about that. You know your friend reads the advertisements in this paper. You merely sigh enviously, and think: "I must have missed reading the ads that day." Make it a habit to read the advertising pages of this newspaper regularly, carefully. "I NEVER KNEW BEFORE WHAT REAL PIPE-SMOKING PLEASURE WAS, SAYS I.D.PHILLIPS YOU'LL HUNT A LONG TIME BEFORE yOU FIND A TOBACCO THAT COMES ANYWHERE NEAR ALBERT FOR FRAGRANCE AND FLAVOR C. L.

Decker Bays: 'Being packed in tin, Prince Albert stays fresh and flavory." J.i;: PRINCE ALBERT GIVES THE KIND OF SMOKIN'THAT MAKES A FELLOW WANT TO KEEP PUFFING AWAIT ALL DAY LONG "That P. A. no-bito' process sure takes out the harshness," Mr. Phillips states. MEN! you CAN PA.

WITHOUT RISKING You'll agra with E. Authors! SO READ THIS SPECIAL PRINCE ALBERT FREE-TRIAL OFFER Smoke 20 fragrant of Prince Albert. If yoa find it the mellowest, tutieit tobacco you return the pocket tin with of the tobacco in ft tv uiDe witnui a IBOBUI froM'VUs VAQ we will refund fall parchau price, plui portmfa. (Signtd) R. J.

Tobacco Company Wuuton-Salem, North Carolina PRINCE ALBERT TUB- NATIONAL JOY i A 1 of fragrant tobacco in erery 2-ox. tin of Prince Albert.