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16 THE PELHAM SUN Friday, November 11,1932 Rye High School's Grid Team Humbles Pelicans In Poor Game By 19 to 7 Score Pelicans Threaten Goal Line Four times, But Costly Fumbles and Loose Play Brings Defeat. Lacking the scoring punch to capitalize upon four golden oppor- tunities when they had the ball within their opponents' ten yard line, the Pelican football team went down to defeat before the Rye High School eleven Friday afternoon. The final score was Rye 19, Pel- ham 7. Throughout the game, the Peli- cans coaslitently threatened the Rye goaMine and the final whistle sounded* shortly after another scor- ing opportunity went on the rocks. The Pelicans had the ball on the Rye four-yard line when a fumble was recovered by Rye and this chance nullified. THERE'S A BETTER SHOW AT mm Telephone New Rochelle 110ft SATURDAY to TUESDAY Nov. 12 - IS - 14 - 15 "THF ALL AMERICAN" A Thrilling Football Romance with RICHARD ARLEN JUNE CLYDE and 30 FOOTBALL STARS WED. — THUR. — FRI. Nov. 16 -17 -18 2 - F E A T U R E S - 2 "6 HOURS TO LIVE" A Fox Picture with WARNER. BAXTER John Boles - Miriam Jordan "THE LAST MAN" CHARLES BICKFORD CONSTANCE CUMMINGS BUY KKO THRIFT SAVE 10% BOOKS In the air, Pelham was at its best, completing 19 passes out of 25 attempts. The only Pelham score came as the result of a for- ward pass that was snagged by Billy Moore, star end of the local eleven. This touchdown came in Cne final period. Ralph Stanley plunged over the line for the point after touchdown. To Moore should go the major portion of credit for ability dis- played on the part of the Pelicans. He was all over the field and time after time he snared passes from the Pelican backfield for consider- able gains. Sweeney in the Pelican backfield played a fine game, as did Captain Rhodes and Adolph Russillo, regu- lar tackles. Jim Kennett, quarter- back, provided local fans with a thrill when he dashed fifty yards after intercepting a Rye pass in the fourth quarter. Ait even with all this the Pelicans lacked the scoring punch. Rye scored its first touchdown in the second period when after a punt to Law inside the Pelham 20- yard stripe, the Pelham back drop- ped the ball and it was recovered inside the ten-yard line by Rye. It was pushed over a few plays later. The second score came in the third quarter after Pace broke away and sprinted 50 yards to the Pelican ten-yard marker. Here a penalty against Pelham for holding put the ball on the one-yard line and it was carried across on a line plunge. Both tries for point after touchdown failed. The final score of the victors was registered in the final period on a hidden ball play that was difficult to follow due to the dark- ness. Once again Pace broke through the line and dashed a good- ly number of yards to put the ball in scoring position. Riccio carried it over and added the point after touchdown. The other touchdowns were made by Pace and McMurray. Pace starred for the victors. The Rye fullback is a sprinter and on several occasions broke through the Pelican line to furnish nice exhibi- tions of broken field running. The greatest factor in the defeat of the Pelicans, however, was the lack of fight and punch when they were within easy distance of the goal line. The line-ups follow: Rye (19) Pelham (7) L.E. Ebitino Moore 'L.T. Farwell Russillo L.G. Maloney Hutchins C. Hamilton Evans R.G. Maxon J. Stanley Robinson Flynn Barrett O'Neil Crisfield Kennett McMurray- Sweeney Pace Covell Riccio R. Stanley SCORE BY PERIODS 0 6 6 7—10 Pelham 0 0 0 7—7 Touchdowns — Rye: Pace, Mc- Murray, Riccio; Pelham: Moore. Points after touchdown — Rye: Riccio (line plunge), Pelham: R. Stanley (line plunge). EMIIAttY THEATRE E. 3rd St.. at So. Fulton Ave. MOUNT VERNON Oakwood 0456 Sat. - Sun - Mon. - Tues. Nov. 12 - 13 - 14 - 15 MAURICE CHEVALIER — in — LOVE ME TONIGHT ALSO LORETTA YOUNG and ERIC LINDEN in LIFE BEGINS SOUND NEWS Wed. - Thur. - Fri. Nov. 16 - 17 - 18 LEE TRACY in BLESSED EVENT ALSO SALLY EILERS BEN LYON in HAT CHECK GIRL SOUND NEWS Last Times Today Constance BENNETT — in — "TWO AGAINST THE WORLD » Coming Next Week DOUBLE FEATURE SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY ALSO The Home of 1,000 Thrills MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Sat. - Sun., Nov. 12 -13 DOLORES DELRTO and JOEL McCREA — in — "BIRD OF PARADISE" R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H. F.B. F.B. Rye WHILE IN WESTCHESTER Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Nov. 14 -15 -16 GRAND HOTEL rith The Greatest Cast of Stars Ever Assembled For One Picture. County Had More Regist?red Than Voted in 17 States Westchester with itr, 240,000 voters registered could have cast a greater number of ballots than were cast by 17 states in the pre- vious Presidential election. The 17 states whose 1928 vote did not reach the registration of Westchester County this year were: Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Miss- issippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Da- •vuia, South Carolina, Vermont. Utah and Wyoming. • • • Believes in Campaign Buttons Congressman Charles D. Mi'lard of the 25th District must be a firm believer in the efficacy of campaign buttons, for he spent money on nothing but them during his cam- paign up to last week, according to his report to the House, in com- pliance with the Federal Corrupt Practices Act. He listed his expenditures at $360, sufficient for every man, wo- man and child in Westchester County, with a few left over. Millard said that he received but one contribution, of $250 from H. E. Manville of Pleasantville He added that he had made no promis- es of jobs or recommendations for jobs in return for the support of anyone during the campaign. • • • More Than a Million for Relief State unemployment relief funds given in Westchester County since November 1, 1931, have amounted to f 1,401,027.78, it was reported by the State Temporary Emergency MATINEES START AT 1:30 FOR THIS PICTURE Continuous Performance Every Sunday: 2 to 11 p. m. Next Week — November 19 Second Event of Third Seriea Mrs. Julian Olney presents the Great CHALIAPIN World Famous Russian Basso in His First Westchester Concert Call White Plains 8900 for Reservations Tickets — $1.10 - $1.65 - $2.20 - $2.75 - $3.30 WESTCHESTER COUNTY CENTER Management: The County Presentations, Inc. Baldwin Piano Used Home Relief, which consists in the giving at shelter, food, fuel, light, clothing and medical treatment, and $769,291.47 was given to Emer- gency Work Bureaus for Work Re- lief, which consists of payment of relief wages to persons employed in carrying out Work Relief pro- jects. These sums include not only actual state payments for both Home and Work Relief but estimated amounts the state is committed to give for the period ending October 25. The state's contribution to Home and Work Relief after November 16 de- pends upon approval by the voters at the November elections of Pro- position Number One, or the $30,- 000,000 bond issue for unemploy- ment relief. • • • Firemen Quit Because Police Won't Help Them The entire membership of the Ogden Engine Company, fire patrol of the Dobbs Ferry department, re- signed last Thursday night as a protest against the conduct of members of the police department. The firemen contended last year that the police refused to help in drawing up fire lines and in stop- ping the accumulation of automo- biles at fire hydrants, and the Vil- lage Board gave the firemen the power to make arrests. Ill-feeling then made itself felt until last week when, at another fire, the police gave the company no aid, it was charged. • • • Did You Lose a Radiator Cap in New Rochelle? Police Sergeant James J. Quinn of the Second Precinct in New Ro- chelle has issued a heart-felt appeal for all motorists who lost radiator caps on Hallowe'en to view imme- diately the collection at the Second Precinct station. Numerous complaints were re- ceived on Hallowe'en that small boys had removed the caps from cars of local residents and Patrol- man Michael Tebolt, detailed to search for them, found a box con- taining 17 behind the New Rochelle Tennis Club. Now the 17 radiator caps are reposing behind the desk, all bright and shining, and waiting for their respective owners to come take them home. • * » Says Prisoners Are Coddled A vigorous attack upon Warden Lewis Lawes of Sing Sing for "coddling" state prisoners was de- livered last week before the Ossin- ing Rotary Club by J. W. Conklin, superintendent of the burglary claim department of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com- pany. "State prisons," said Mr. Conk- lin, "should be places of punish- ment instead of places of tempor- ary detention. "If that were the policy, then we would have real crime preven- tion." he claimed. "Coddling prisoners with base- ball and football games, with mo- tion pictures and musical comedy shows, although designed to main- tain the morale, are not ways to make prisoners feel that they are in prison." Mr. Conklin declared Warden Lawes did not make prisoners "feel the weight of the law." * * * Who Is Boss, Mayor Or Manager? The personnel of the manage- ment of the Westchester Joint Water Works, serving this section of the county, has always been, ex- offlcio, the Supervisors of the towns of Harrison and of Mamaroneck, and the Mayor of the village of Ma- maroneck. But Trustee Henry Hornridge has raised the legal in the set-up of the Water Board. As a consequence, Anthony San- sone, Village Counsel, has been in- structed to study the question and render a legal decision at the next meeting of the board. BUSINESS RECORDS Mortgages Zito, Concettina to Florence Zim- bardi Mt. Vernon (N Y T ft M Co) Oct 31 1932 mtge $2286 map prop bel Secor Realty Co lota 8 9 p o 10 bk 2 Pelham Manor. Kyrometes, Arline to Burgess B Field & or (J R Brook) Nov 8 1982 mtge $1262 lots 44 45 46 bk J map Windsor Hts. * • • Mortgage Assignments U S Co Bldgs Inc to U S Bond & Mtge Corp NYC (2) Oct 10 1982 lot 21 map Pelham Gardens mtge $1800—$100. U S Bond & Mtge Corp to Guar- anty Trust Co of N Y 140 Broad- way NYC (1) Oct 10 1932 sa mtge $1300—1100. Real Est Securities Co of West Co to Charles O Sheldon, Mt. Ver- non & or, (Cooley Realty Co) Jan 6-28, lots 4 6 6 p o 7, Bk 201 Map plan lots called Pelham Wood, mtge $15,000—$100. West Title & Trust Co to The Bowery Savings Bank 110 E 42nd St NYC (1) Aug 6 1982 lots 1 2 bk 4 map prop bel Secor Realty Co mtge $7600. • • • Deeds Best, Reggie to Geo J Harrison & w Mt. Vernon (Williamson A or) Oct 26 1932 lots 1 2 p o 3 bk B map Fairlawn Terr mtge $6000— $10. Fairchild, Ben L to Chas B Golds- borough & w (W T A T Co) Oct 26 1932 map Pelham Hts p o lot 262—Ft. $1.50. Pelham Foundation Inc to John Callan 322 E 198th St NYC (2) Dec 14 1931 lots 12 p o 7 8 9 10 11 bk 3 map prop bel Secor Realty Co Pelham Manor—$100. Zimbardi, Florence to Concettina Zito 730 E 236th St NYC (N Y T & M Co) Oct 31 1932 map prop bel Secor Realty Co lots 8 9 p o 10 bk 2 Pelham Manor mtge $9000—Ft. $4.60. Certibilt Mortgaging Co Inc to Harold F Roche & w Pelham Manor (W T & T Co) Oct 81 1932 lot 7 map Pelham Manor Pk No 1 mtges $7000 $2766.15—Ft. $2.50. Pelham-City Line Holding Corp to Wildob Realty Co Inc 884 Colum- bus Ave NYC (2) Sept 27 1932 4 w Mt. Vernon (B. M. Freeman) al cooperation through internation- Oct 28 1932 p o lotM1 map Chester., Auction of armaments, making Park in Pelham & N Rochelle mtge -, 4 , 4 . „ . „ . _T $6000 Ft $2 I effective *"* pBC * °* P*ri» »wl •ad- herence to the World Court. Round tables covering various phases of these three subjects will be led by the state standing com- mittee chairmen: Mrs. Horace Lamb, International Cooperation: Mrs. Carl Swisher, Living Costs; Miss Dorothy Kenyon, Legal Stat- us of Women; Miss Frieda S. Mil- ler, Women In Industry; Mrs. Chauncey J. Hamlin of Buffalo, at Briarcliff Lodge, Bri.rcliff M a n - 1 ? 1 " Yf* rei M "" Harold D. ™. M„„»™K^ QOfk n» K-„ ,...! Dyke of Syracuse, Education; Mrs. WESTCHESTER GETS STATE CONVENTION OF WOMEN VOTERS Mrs. E. C. Carter, state chair- man of the New York League of Women Voters, announces the an- nual state convention, to be held or, November 30th, December 1st and 2nd. The convention will decide on the special subjects to be emphasized on its program during the coming year. Mrs. Carter explains that these will be selected in close con- nection with the platform of the National League for 1932-1934. This platform throws the emphasis of the league work on three topics: 1. Constructive economy in gov- ernment in opposition to short- sighted cuts which threaten essen- tial government services. 2. The relief for those suffer- Henry Goddard Leach, Efficiency in Government. One of the offices to be filled at this convention is that of vice- chairman, left vacant by the death of Miss Martha Van Rensselaer. lots 17 18 bk A map Pelham Manor ing from unemployment and its Terrace—Ft. $3. prevention. Bird, Ada M to Wm G Hall Jr . 3. Strengthening of internation- Does Russia Coin Platinum Money? Soviet Russia, having little gold and large supplies of platinum, un- dertook to coin platinum money, but such coinage was abandoned because of rapid fluctuation in value and the high melting point of the metal, which made it ex- pensive to mint. The old regime in Russia, nearly a hundred years ago, tried platinum coins and aban- doned them for the same reasons. T Relief Administration, whose mem- bers are Harry L. Hopkins, Charles j point of whether Mayor Henry G. D. Osborne and John Sullivan. , Gedney or Village Manager Ray- Of this amount, $631,731.31 was mond Whitney is the "executive given to welfare departments for I officer" of this village, as described Protect Your Foods ALL N E W If M T. R0CHELLE*VERN0N MAIN **4,CtHT*K ST*. ^W^T »TtVt*S *V & WltjOW f I Today — Tomorrow — Sunday — Monday HAROLD LLOYD —1« — "MOVIE CRAZY" TUES.~WED.—THUR. — 1 - FEATURES - 2 DOUG. FAIRBANKS in "MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE" YEAR ROUND W OMEN ate reading a m mt more that adnrnatr rrfrigera. n it a yom 'round neeeeerr*. They know that food, if not kept in a ,-onetant, uniform temperature, h hut m liable to spoil ill the winter at is the manner. They lure* learned not to depend •Mtaecai «f "taliiteration." by aipafiwii i that outdoor are mot to bo, trmttd. Sneh •I rvfrtfarauoej afajaprr mean WteJien* You Con Horn Homr Barkty r*ai foerf protection! Keep rettr roach atntlltf eafe, freak aaaf tweet Ten real wren law aaai ae aai aataaaaaav raaTaaataiw • The etrfagi la tood waste alaaa wffl help fM i> peris* It * * a aaedVrn Utah— eon "VANITY with CHAS.BICKFORD HELEN CHANDLER WESTCHESTER LIGHTING COMPANY 9 South First Avenue, Mount Vernon Telephone OAK wood 8400 Menace*, J. A, Martha sa le of our FFEES/ The cream of world coffee crops . . . unsurpassed in quality and flavor... our three famous blends are the largest selling coffees in America. Even at reg- ular prices, our values in these coffees are unusual . . . and possible only because we import, blend and roast our own coffees. But order at once at these special savings . . . sale ends Saturdayl Eight O'clock Red Circle Bokar MILD AND MELLOW RICH AND FULL-BODIED EXQUISITE AROMA AND FLAVOR lb lb. lb. tin 19c 21c 25^ PURE LARD 2 15 x SuHnyitooA White Leghorn FRESH EGGS 49 c carton of 1 dozen GRADE A Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LARGE YELLOW BANANAS YELLOW ONIONS YEUOW TURNIPS 4 b, 19c Ibt. Ibi. 5< Lucky Strikes, Camels, Old Golds, Chesterfields, Raleighs Carton of 10 pkgt. I Wings Cigarettes . pkg. of 20 10* Campbell's Soup Sardines TOMATO IMPORTED—BLUE PETES Packod in Olrr* OM 4 4 cant 25' 19< PALE OR GOLDEN PALE OR GOLDEN large bot, 1 (CANTREU & COCHRANE) No Depo.it C&C Ginger Ale (CANTREU. & COCHRANE) No Depo.it C&C Ginger Ale Shredded Wheat . . Bean Hole Beans ***<&$* Comet Rice Flakes BROWN Tetley's Tea White Bread GRANDMOTHERS BClD-O FOR ENAMEL AND PORCELAIN Calo Dog or Cat Food 2 r, oo£*23 e KIb. pkg. 19c 2 Pkg. 1 9 C 3 con. 2 5 C 2 pkg. 1 5 C 21c * k *39c 7c 2 con. 1 9 C «*9 can. 25c Standard 20 ox, large loaf UNiEOA RAKERS Oraham Crackers or Premium Flake* 2 lib. pkgt. 27* OlD-PASHfONID PRISCIUA Butter Cookies pkel5« "/ 'Qvalnr Maid is better Madm" Pure Honey AW . V 10c V 19c Ketchup QUAKER MAID ^ 8< U £ 12 C Chill Sauce OUAKER MAK> . fjf 15 c Peanut Butter SULTANA . V 15 c 1 SPECIAL VALUtl "coTTON-sorr" Seminole Tissue 3S19« OUTSTANDING WEEK-END MEAT SPECIALI Prime Ribs of Beef CUT FROM FIRST 6 RIBS These Prime Ribs are the finest obtainable . . . from selected grain-fed steers raised In the corn-belt states. Typical in quality and value of all meats sold by A»P. TOP ROUND STEAK FANCY HALIBUT . THE GRIAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TIA CO. EASTfRN DIVISION b 23 * 29* ft. 23 c # Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
