New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1926, Page 9

Speaking of Sport CTPEIIINIIIINAINIIL 2iTIUIIINSNILNL New Britain High school is back where it belongs, on top of the pile. We never saw a team that was out to win a football game more than the on that took the fleld for New Britain against, Hartford Saturday afternoon. It was a great game, a great victory and a ‘great team and | 21l New Britain celebrated with the High school students in the victory Saturday night. We think that, in the account of the game, we hit the nail on the| Lead when we stated that mo one man was the hero in the game from g playing standpoint, but we know | on the inside that there was a hero i there “physically who “stood the gaff” with the rest of them even though Hartford secemed to center its attack on him. That was Frank McGrath who played with a steel Lrace on his leg to keep his injured knee from buckling under him. Bruce, his running mafe at guard, was auother martyr for the sake of the victory and after the game was over, he was said to be as close tg being a-physical wreck as a human being can be. The outstanding thing about the game in Hartford Saturday was the fact that the New Dritain boys played as a team and it was a whale of a team that represented the lo- | cal High school this year, Old grads, singing the praises of the stars who have gone before, are almost all unanimous in saying that New Brit- ain’s line was one of the best the High echool has ever had. There in | les the secret of their amazing suc- | ss In Saturday's game. | We are not taking a thing away | from the backfield because the back played a perfect game, but it was | the line the kept the Hartford men | away from them; that ripped open | the holes through which they went | and blocked tI ks that gave New | Dritain two of its touchdowns. | While celebrating the victory, New | Dritain pauses to pay tribute to Gal- | livan, the gallant fullback of the | Hartford tgam. He, alone, kept up | the hopeless battle of trvigg to bring | the bal into New Drtitain’s territory. | He called on to buck the line, | kick and throw passes and the mar- | vel of it is that he could last through | the game under the advrese condi- | tions. 1 TRers couldn’t have been more ticrce than the New Britain play- | ers were in that game. The ends never missed their man and the | tackles were through on every pla¥, Where a man got ¢y the forward wall, the backs smeared them and there wasn't any doubt ahout a man | being down, once he was tackled. ‘those who wish, pick their dual rs, but for us, there s v except that we | one man stand out in the victory. Tt 15 a team of eleven players all do- ing their part and cartying out their aties that gave New Britain a well- carned vietory over a powerful op- posing feam. | sta bove the oth ren't any goal| posts in Clarkin 1d. The Burritt | *. has both of them in its club | as monuments to “Monjuc” iving Day. That cttled this morning iley and Promoter Peter Per: The slim attendance at the field yesterday afternoon made i o of losing moncy for the local promoters. Besides there is the chance that some of the localq rs might be hurt if a game is! played Thursday. | | As o holiday attraction, an' alumni team will play the regular High school team-at Memorial field inn Wilow Drook park Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The alumnl team will include the four 1ordham stars and other grid stars of another day The proceeds of the game will be | ziven as gift to Frank McCarthy, formé} captain of the football, team, who was stricken with paralysis and Tas ®een unable to either attepd school or play athleties for several years, TFrank was a star athlete at the High school and was one of the most popular member of the’team the r in which he played. With the lar High school team playing the alumni, Thanksgiving *morning | should prove to be a real day of sport for the football fans of the city. Joe Rogers, center on the Al Britain foothall t " got a Kkick in the facs yesterday that split his up- per lip on the inside and cut his face in under the left eye. The cut appeared to be a bad one yesterday when examined by the doctor hut he il prabably be in the game next tinday. 1 ow Dow'on, the b ckle from New 2lc0 got @smash in the face + lip was bleeding. Tt was a | mame in spots yesterday and 1 the sidelines, 1t appeared that wport men were trying to do E of the N Britain 2l were seen to make ritnin men. No. 11 + a back kick at Holz- 1 head when the local end W5 on the ground, and anbther made a kick from the ground at cow's head. i . ‘Barney” caught him in the act and was pn the way to plastering the sallor, when “Unk’ Connelly and several others ingervened, Coach Mayes then sent fn Griswold to tako | Barnikow's place because he “Barney” to be right for the ford game. Tart- | Al the New Britain players were being saved as much as possible for the Hartford game, Stolge Goglin Hallcher Walteredort w. E. Schnelder recently returned from salesman: und advamced aceount at 7:45 by the physic: class | termediate clas: senior cl Sunshine tu employed hold hoys' sion group will the employed boys. dustrial Basketball 1 | Clark. classes in the morning. W@e conducted: morning class 9 ns‘ WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS “SPECIAL MATCH Matthew Lutheran Church z 109 106— St. hlelcher Linn Hein 103 86 182 494 499 499—1492 Trinity Lutheran, Kockville 76 75, 87— 238 230 Luetjen 267 Luetjen 403 396 ALTER ‘Y’ PROGRAM FOR THANKSGIVING { Thursday Retivities Changed— Races at Walnut Hill Park Soms ‘of the regular activitles at the Y. M. C. A. will be changed this week because of Thanksgiving. The association will be open only {from 9 o'clock Thursday morning until noon. The gymnasium, shower baths and swimming pool will be closed promptly at 11:30 a. m. The class in advanced account- ancy will meet at 7:45 p. m. tonight instead of Thursday. On Thursday morning the physi- cal department will conduct races for members of the boy's depart- ment at Walnut Hill park. A one mile cross country race wiil be run by members of the intermediate class. A road relay race will be run off between boys of the Junior "B | class and Employed “B” class. The following boys have signed up for the relay race. Employed “B” clas: ta J. Gaydosh, I. Hattings, | McEnyoe, R. Booth. Junior “B"” H. Lamberg, H. Bengston, W. Alvord Cianci, W. 8tohl, J. Pres- ton, W. Arendt, C. Smith and A. Southerton. The Junior Achievement club which meets regularly on Thursday evenings will be omitted this week. Wilson Hume, former .educational secref v of the lo “Y,” who has Lahore Indta been connected with spoke to a group ot where he has the Y. M. C. of hoys of the Hi-Y club and Jur for Hi-Y, today at their noon dw luncheon. This evening Mr. Hus will attend a supper at the * where he will have an opportunity to meet some of the'members of the Y. M. C. A. who belonged when hw connected with the local asso- ation. The schedule for the week is as follows: Mong wional classes in ced foremanship w will meet p. m. The Red Army of the man’s Bible class will meet at § o'clock. A meeting of the mem- bers of the inter-church basketball led will be held in the directors room at § o’clock. The bowling al- leys will be used during the eve- nfg by the DeMolay. The Daniel Boone Pioneer club will mect in the boys’ department at 7:30 p. m. The following classes will be conducted department; Junior “A” at 4:15 p. m., younger business mens' ¢ 15 p. m.; in- 7 o'clock; beginners boxing at Edu hip, ad P seg in fencing and p. m. Tuesday: s will meet at 7: society will in the morning. boys' brotherhood its regular meeting in the department at 0 p.om the meeting a Bible discus- meet comprised of At $:30 p. of the bowl- The public speaking 5 p. th The will roony ter they will have the use ing alleys. The classes in the physical partment are as follows: Morning s at 9:30 4. m.; Junior “B” cl m.; older business men's 0 p. m; cmployed “B" 7 p. m. At 8 o'clock the In- ague will have The first game between Corbin the use of the gym. will be played Screw and Stanley Rule, the second | game will be played betwe n Stan- ley Works and Lapders Frary & Wednesday:*' The accountancy class will meet at 7:45 p. m. The weekly meeting of the Clark Pioncer ciub will be held in the b partmeAt. The following will meet in the phy: : Church group : for boys at e Red Cross life saving test at §:30 p. m. Thursday; Members of the Roosc- velt Pioneer club with a few addi- tional church school boys will meet in the boys’ department at néne o'clock for a short Thanksgiving Day service. The physical depart- ment will run off some races at Wal- nut Hill park for some of the hoys' The build- ing will close at noon in obscrvance t nksgiving: The educatio: cla in foremanship and gign writing will m.. The Junior Hi-Y will use the bowling alleys at 4:30 p. m. In the physical de- partment the following classes will a. m.; Junior class “A" 4:15 m; younger business men's class 5:30 p. m.; employed “B" class 7 p. m.: senlor class 8:30 p. m.; wrestling p. m. A weekly’ enter- nment will be given in the lohby of the men’'s department at and doughnuts will after the entertalnment. The Friendly Indian t at the “Y" at 10 a. m, go on a hike lcadership of V. C. Braddon. program of the physical department will be: Junior leaders 9 a. m.; junior “B” class 10 a. class switi 11%a. m, The following teams of the Indus- trial Basketball loague will use the gym for practice in the afternoon: P. & F. Corbin 2 to 3 p m.; New Britain Machine from 1 to 3 p. m.; Stanley Rule & Lovel from 4 to 5 p. m; Corbln Screw from 5 to 6 p. m.; Russell & Erwin from 6 to 7 p. m. meet at D. and 5 2| (Continued from preceding page) “ Ibut it was incomplete. It | de- | under the The m.;, junior | fi'EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1926. LOGALS REVENGED ONHARTFORD HIGH down. Fengler failed to gain at center as the half ended. Third Quarter Taylor went in for Root. Matu- lis kicked off to Hartford’s 10 yard line. Deegan was thrown for a three yard loss. Taylor,mafic two at right |tackle. WTaylor got three at left |tackle. Gallivan went to kick and McGrath broke through to block it. |Gordon recovered and slipped, and was stopped on Hartford’s elght yard line. Matulis got three yards at center. Clalre got two'at right tackle. Clalre went through right tackle for a touchdown. Matulis missed the kick. Score, New Brit- ain 13, Hartford 7. Matulis kicked off to Gallivan who was downed at the 30 yard line. Deegan failed to gain at right tackle. Gallivan failed to gain and Hart- ford was ponalized five yards for offside. Gallivan got foyr at center. Gallivan punted to Zaleskl on the 48 yard line. He fumbled and Hart- ford recovered. Taylor made no gain at left tackle. Gallivan got & [vard at center. Deegan got three {In center. Hartford was centering its attack on McGrath without much success. A forward pass, Galllvan to Deegan, failed to gain, and New Britain got the ball on the 40 yard line, Matulis got three at left end. | Zaleski staged a beautiful run for | 14 yards around right end for a first |down. Fengler attempted to for- | ward pass but it was knocked down. | The ball was on Hartford's 47 yard | line. Zaleski got 12 yards around | right. end for a first down. . A for- [ward from Fengler to Claire was | good for a vard. Agother was good |for twd. A forward from Fengler to Matulis .was good for eight yards land a first down. New Britain was opening up an aerial attack. Zaleski made four yards at center. Fengler got three at left tackle. The quar- |ter ended with the ball on Hart- |ford's 17 yard line. Fourth Quarter Fengler got eight yards | right tackle. Matulis picked up a | vard at center. The New Britain {line spread out and the {team spread with them. |dropped back for a kick and Ma- {tulis took the ball seven yards for a touchdown. Fengler kicked the cxtra point, Score, New Britaln 20, Hartford 7. Matulis kicked off to Gallivan who | vas downed on his 34 vard line, | lor was stopped at right tackle without gain. Gallivan attempted 4 forward pass but Claire knocked it down. Gallivan kicked to Claire on the 48 yard line. Claire got four vards at left end. Zaleski made a rd at center. Matulls failed to | {gain. Matulis kieked and Dobkin | was downed on his nine yard line. | Matulis intercepted a forward pass irrom Gallivan and was downed on |Hartford's six yard mark. | Zaleskl got two at left tackle. | Fengler got a yard at right tackle. | Fengler got two yards at center and {the hall was on the one yard line |Claire carried it to the one-foot {mark. Hartford got the ball on Hartford borrowed five . Gallivan got a yard at cen- On an attempted forward pass, | aylor was tackled behind the goal |line. The referee decreced that he |was tackled within a foot of the goal [tine. ,Gallvan kicked to Claire an1 |the ball was on Hartford's 14 yard [line. A forward from Fengler to through | | hind that. of the half evened the score. | The third quarter saw New | Britaln make <three first downs. Zaleski scored two when he car- ried the ball from his 42 yard line to the 64 yard stripe and agaln ran from the 54 yard line to the 35 yard mark. Matullg then made the | third cargying the Wall from there, to the 25 yard line. In the final quarter, Fengler car- ried the ball to the nine-yard line for a first down and Matulis went | to the three yard line for another after*a penalty. The summary: New Britain Gordon, le ... Bromberg, 1t* Erickson, 1g .. McGrath, ¢ ... Bruce, rg Anselmo, rt Zehrer, te Fengler, qb Hartferd . le; Cunningham .. 1t, Anderson | 1g, Cutlgr | . ¢ Burke rg, Gadd re, Weinstien | re, Rihg | ... .qb, Dobkin Matulis, 1hb . . =1hb, Root Zaleski, rhb . . rhb, Deegan Claire, fb ... . tb, Gallivan | Score by periods: | New Britain ...... 0 7 6 7—20 | Hartford .07 0 0— 7 Touchdowns: Deegan, Clalre, | | Bromberg, Matulls: point from try after touchdbwn, Gallivan, Matulis, Fengler. Referee, Cook, Columbia; umpire, Cann, N. Y. O.; head linesman, Lein- bach, Penn State. Substitutions: New Britain—Vet- rano for Gordon; Nevulls for Zehrer; Anderson for Bromberg; Kuhs for | Bruce; Scully for McGrath; Ribicoft | for Ansclmo! Sowka for Erickson: | Carlson for Matulls; Landino for | Claire; Grip for Fengler; Carlson for Zaleskl. I Hartford—Moylan for Cunning- ham; Eberle for Weinstein; Taylor | for Root; Cabiter for Moylan; | Hartnett for Cutler; Hills for Tay- lor; Berry for Burke. Time, two 1& and two 15 minute | periods, MAY TNCREASE SCORE 1 Dave Mahoney Claims Safety Should | sopt of Have Counted Because of Bor- rowed Five Yards. 5 | ibility of the score of the | w Britain-Hartford High school | victory being increased by two points was hrought to the attention of Coach George M. Cassldy today by David Mahoney, former Red and Gold halfback and now a foothall offictal. Previous to the time” when the apparent safety’ which New Britain scored was not allowed Haktford | had borrowed five yards from its | own goal line hecause it claimed it | was too near the east fence. On | the next play it appearcd that Tay- lor was caught in back of his goal line but the officlal declared that | he was tackled on the goal line and | dragged back. Mahoney points out that since,d Hartford was plaging on | borrowed ground, the goal line was really on the five vard line and Taylor was tackled five yards be- Coach Cassidy Intends to write to “Doc” Cook the re and call his attention to these - INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Basketball Battles Go Merrily On,‘ A. The pos acts, Tomorrow Night at Y. M. C. Gymnasiom, Two more good court battles carded in the Industrial Basketball iclalrn was good for seven yards. | Matulis made it first down on the |three yard line. | Fengler hit center for two yards | and it was one yard to go for n; touchdown. Fengler it the center | for two feet and the ball was aga on the one foot line. New |was penalized five yards for offside. Fengler attempted a forward pas: s Hart- | Iford’s ball on the 20 yard line. s, Galtivan to Dee- Another was Iknocked down. Another was incom- vleted and Hartford 'five yards. Gallivan punted out of |bounds at the 29 yard line. New Britain tried a lateral pas Fengler to Claire to Gordon. Gor- don caught the ball over the line, for | 'a touchdown, but the score was not allowed. The ball was brought back land New Britain penalized 15 yards |because Clafre was not five yards | behind the serimmage line. brought the ball to Hartford's {vard line. A forward pass was incomplete. A forward, Fengler to Matulis, made {hree yards. A forward, Matulis to | | Zaleski, brought the ball to the 25 |yard line. The entire New Britain second team went into the game, | An attempted dropkick failed and | lthe game ended with the ball in Hartford's possession on the 15 yard line. The summary of first downs shows that New Britain’ made seven and Hartford made two. Each team made one first down in the first quarter. TFengler ran from the 40 to the 80 yard lne for New Bhitain and Root skirted end for | Hartford. Hartford scored onc on its touch- |down on a forward from to Deegan in the second quarter {and Claire’s run in the final play Britain im-_“m 40 | by penalized | This | Gallivan | league at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow | night when the Corbin Screw team meets Stanley Rule & Tevel and Stanley Works battles Landers, Frary & Clark. [ The Corbin Screw quintet, coached jeorge M. Ca dy- of the high | flashed snappy e | against the R. & team in its first | start ana is favored to take the mea- sure of Jimmy Murphy's Rulers in | tomorrow night's meeting. After | losing the first game, the Rulers are | determined to hit their stride and | expect ot spring a surprise. o The battle between the Stanley | Works and Landers should be a| | good game. The Stanley Works team | has shown a great deal of power in | its two games already plafed and As Landers is one of the teams which | |is being favored to fight for the | title, this should be a real battl The first game will start at § o'cloc | and will be followed by the second | | game immediately. referee both games. | Brooklion Horsemen to | Play New York Giants The Brooklion Horsemen face the toughest week of their schedule, | meeting the New York Giants at/ bbets Field on Thanksgiving Day and encountering them again at th('t Polo Grounds on Sunday. These| two games coming within a few days of each other are ain to | tax the strength and staying pow- ers of both clubs. Coach Bob Ber- ryman of the Brooklion Horsemen | is confident that his new club will| [capture both games, in chich event he will have President Humbert J.| | Pugnzy issue a challenge to Red | Grange’s Yankees to play for the metropolitan professional cham- pionship. | then punting in the hope of getting | | get the b | fumbles and poor’judgment marring | The two t | fectly m | effort to hoot the h: [ the 1 | down by the Yale ends close to the | Harvard scemed never to have heard Dick Dillon will | , MAY MAKE NEW RULE | Happening at Yale-Harvard Game PUNTING A FACTOR INYALE VICTORY Eli Smarter as Both Teams| Finish Season Gloriously - L} 1 to the Merald.) , Nov. 22.—Yale closed May Cause Change in Regulations of the Game. 2 New York, Nov. 2. UP—The pos- | sibility of a new rule showing on football books next season appeared today as a result of the play that |Harvard Saturday. Yale scored a touchdown, cardinal a seuson of reverses Saturday with [POints in the 12.7 victory, after a | a brilliant return to form and a vic- | 10ng punt from the toe of Captain tory in the one game wheére victory | Coady drove the ball from degp Har- was the dearcst, coming from be- | vard territory to apparent safety far hind to defeat Harvard in a thrilling | Past midfield. The play was called cont eaks figured largely in |back when it was discovered that a the 12-7 score, but over and above | Yale substitute had trotted on the these sudden changes of fortune was | field in the middle of the "play. the determined work of every man|When Coady kicked again, the Eli who stepped on the field. Both |line smashed through, blocked the teams capped poor years with fine |Kick, and Sturnhahn recovered the | Yale | ball over Harvard's goal for the Yale touchdown. football in their final game; finished with a coveted trjumph and Harvard with a remarkable effort which left its yooters almost as sat- isfied as if the victory had rested with them. | The game upset every tradition of a Harvard-Yale battle in that both | teams resorted continually to aerfal | plays ‘and attempted daring open work instead of hitting the line and | rules point out that Harvard, in ef- fect, was penalized a touchdown be- cause a Yale substitute caused 12 Elis to appear on the fleld during the play. Yale suffered no penalty and received two chances to block on kick. Football authorities sug- gested the rules be changed to allow the original kick to count as play, disregarding the illegal substitution. SKIN IRRITATIONS For their immediate relicf and healing doctors prescribe a break. But breaks - there were, aplenty. A punt which bounded over Stafford’s head rescugd Yale from a | perilous situation and a few minutes later Richards blocked a kick which rolled hehind Harvard's line and was pounced on by§Sturhahn. Harvard's touchdown_ was also prepared for by | a pair of lucky cvents. Forced to o punt from its own goal line, Harvard | was given 15 yards and another| first down when Sturhahn roughed | the kicker and when Yale finally did 1a fumble handed it back to the Crimson. But the ensuing pass by Chauncey and Saltonstall’s | run for a score were beautiful enough to wipe the taint from the | touchdown, Wadsworth’s place kick in the third quarter was a praiseworthy score, but ‘the real surprise and high the day came in the last | Captain Phil Bunnell; with Here’s Your Coat, Sir! o his n's work finally leaped back to Y‘rv‘nf‘_v in the closing minutes of his football carcer, careening through the entke Harvard team 5 vards after taking a punt ind then drop-kicking a perfect field goal from the 43-yard line. This was the more remarkable in Bunnell had never before tried specialty. There was no outstanding hero, | but many distinguished themselv Lagry Noble was back in the ganie and tore off good gajns Goodwine dug through the line, Kline played a workmanlike game as defensive fullback, Scott shone at end and Richards and Sturhahn, besides | Their touchdown-firoducing play, Prov an unbrea rle barrier to Jlarvard ball-carrfers. And again little Switz gtamped himself al valauble man; while he was direct- ing the team it was impossible to | figure out the play and Harvard was | caught napping time and again h)" trick. He and Bunnell | are a cont the Eli captain is steady but rather too orthodox, while Switz is crafty but somewhat over-daring It's a coat we want you to see and buy. The same coat sells elsewhere at $§5 Finest tailoring, Finest fabric and correctly styled. Ask to see it. Our price. - $59.50 OTHE $2! TP NY SAMPLE SHOD 857 MAIN ST. “Suit” Yourself some new gave Yale the winning points over |- Critics favoring, a change in the | a TITLE UNDECIDED IN WESTERN PLAY {Northwestern and Michigan " Reign as Undefeated Elevens Chicago, Nov. 22 (P—The West- ern Conference curtain has descend- ed again, with two teams, North- western and Michigan reigning as undefeated elevens, but with mythi- | cal championship in reality unde- | clded. - This season’s battles demonstrated that the Big Ten schedule was poor- | |1y arranged for the deciding of a| | championship while theoretically | Rockne's men found their toughest the Purple and the Wolverines divid- | opponent in the Purple, which held ed honors, in reality each was the | the Indianans to the closest score of champiom of one half of the Con- | their schedule, 6 to 0. ference. 2 Each team won five*Conference battles against four Big Ten teams, Northwestern defeated Indiana twice and Purdbe, Chicago and Jowa onof €3¢h, while Michigan counted a doue ble victory over Minnesota, and single wins over Illinois, Wisconsin, and Ohlo State. The Wolverines admittedly played the stronger teams, but Northwests ern won by cohsistently larger scores The Evanston players rolled up the largest ‘point score and also held their opponents to the lowest tally, Michigan barely staved off defeat twice. , That's as far as comparative rece ords go, except that each team lost one non-cohference game, Michigan falling before Navy and Northweste ern succumbing to Notre Dame. It might be mentioned however, that The Dobbs Coldstream satisfies the desire for 4 hat of such good quality’ and proper shape that- it will retam its air of careless charm throughout a long life. The Coldstream is the special Dobbs style for the month. It is shown today exclusively in the Dobbs shops in®New York and here. Chauncey, French, Stafford, Guar- naccia, Sayles, Coady and Salton- stall all had their moments for Ha vard, but the Cr n, like Yale, could not make a ained drive. -ams appeared almost per- hed, but the Blue had a slight edge in speed and & larger margin_ in interference, ils runr being much better protected ' than | Harvard's. | The Punting Element. The placing of punts was a fur- ther factor in deciding the issue. After his first kick, Coady made no 1 out of bounds or even to another part of the ficld than where the Eli safety man wa ed, so that Yale hail much oppor- tunity to run back the punts and took full advantage. Nohle and Goodwine, however, continually sent ather bounding into unprotect- where it was touched = WHEN Yois RAD rs STEP ~To NoBR ed territory, Crimson goal. Too, provided n unusual sight by dumping Har- vard ends to prevent them from touching down kicks, the ball rol over the goal line and being taken to be put in pl fo these important points in punting, tnorance just about cost it This is evidenced by the of §0 vards in the total vardage made by the teams in run- ning back punts. Horween still has a few things to teach his squad, for Harvard was oftsmarted Saturday. A spirit of peace and joy pervaded the Bowl. Yale had just effected a meeting of the Harvard and Prince- ton college body presidents and a truce between those colleges was in sight. The game itself clean in spite of its fury, penalties being few and Harva not once being sct back for infringing the rules, All the men on the ficld acquitted themselves well and they and their supporters went home with the sat- isfaction - that, regardless of who had won, both' teams had at last emerged from the ruck and had wound up fthe season with glory for all and to spare. w < DAWGONIT - HERE. |VE GO " SALESMAN SAM B PATE WTH ) GLORIA AICKFORD , AND MY SOIT 15 Too TIeHT~— \VE SURE GOT HERUER 4INCE | Call the Date Off \ AME- OUT RIGHT AWAY —1'LL BE BACK (N HALT PN HOUR \BNT THIS SUIT LET oW'G CLUB, TUGT TAKE ME ALONG INGTEAD OF THOSE W0 OCARECROMS NoU HAVE IN POLICE UN\FORMG ! ~+ = im-Me ALL T NEED 1© A BROOM, v~ AND TLL HAVE THE WHOLE oWL'o CLUB DoING THE LOCK- ©1926 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. [n’ OVGHTR BE READY. NOW JVE ONWY GOT 10 MINUTES 70 _GET INTO THAT SUIT, AND MEET GLoRIA AT TH R\TZ OUR BOARDING HOUSE e —— |ARRRUMF | PLEAGE 0 =\ REMEMBER MADAM, NOUR PLACE 1© THATOF A HOUGEWIFE v NOT MEDDLING IN MY OFFICIAL! DPUTES !« EVEN THOUGH Nous ARE “HE WIFE OF A CIVIC EXECUTIVE, Vol ARE NoT ESTED, WFH AN LEGAL AUTHORITY = ~m A ATUSTICE, T HAVE FULL SWAY, e THAT 12 oo AHwe SR ] OFFICE! SSPEAK UR MATOR ! = WELL —'M BAK — 010 You LET ™My ‘:}))\T ouT A