New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1926. $SSLISSLLHSIHLLSLLL5SEHLLESHEISILLL 505905359588 552885655858D854505588885585888530858. i NATIONAL GUARDS TAKE MEASURE OF SAM TEAM—SOUTH CHURCH GOES INTO SECOND sos UARDS FLASH BRILLIANT |S0.CHURCH JUMPS COMEBACK TO WIN cozvrssr] INTO SECOND SEAT SamFl.’it:’;{ C;}llegsians Le;d Iliy F. o:rR POimlfl a: End {)lflTTWO (lose Battles Fought Out in irst Half—Sloman, Taylor and Reynolds Score All;| i of New Britain's Points — Sheehan and Kilduff : Inter-Church Gourt I.Cflglle Kept Busy Holding Down Opposing Forwards— Inter-Church League Burritts Are Victors in Preliminary Game. 1‘ TR R Bin Lutheran . : rmu‘ Natfonal Guard basketball [lor dribbled through for two more after being on the defensive | points g the rds the long | entire first half of the game | lost lead to o game was Ill‘ Sam Pite's Collegians. at the | fierce battle at t there br Saturday night, flash- [a thrill in every turn of the pass in the second half, teynolds followed with anot of sccond place and the Blue ame a four-point lead and |field goal but Botwinik broke away |Army of third position in the Inter- won out by a spirited rally in the |to get a field basket keeping his |Church league games Saturday night the Y. M. C. A, after two battles South church assumed posses- last 10 minutes of play by the|team one point hehind. Here started scors of 37 {0 30. It was one of the lithe brilliant rally that brought home | *1° sl ghtest games played so far this | the which were so c rom beginning Near ani sepedially iniths second ks g Dlanket defense, |0 ©nd that no team was able at any half it was one of the most excit- | New 1in started a passing game | ¢ t0 gain anvthing like a com- ;nz hamml seen on the local court|that has been seldom seen. Back and "o';\:l“‘":: l;vml. The Lomm’z of posi- n some time, forth the ball sp over Theads, T he race were the plums Sheehan and Kilduff, the two | bounds on the floor and snappy ‘;;‘:‘;E"H‘\‘v’."_";"" BN0 CU teans mere New Britaln guards, failed to get in | drives all working in toward the |(7v /|8 thelr e a singls shot during the nig Stoman got loose and the bait [ e, ?’m-’] 2 !\YT’L"VI.&' pair of excep- tightly did they guard the visiting s ot taihim e by Sheenanann Bl ool Saell e fory but despite _unceasing | it went. The speciators were in | o o€ S : ~"~'l~ Swedes 21 vigilance every seccond, Rubenstein | frenzy., e e Army defeated the 8 caged four fleld goals, Melniker| Tn a bit of rough play, Pite foulea .Tvx\]"\..flx\s in o bitter and rough failed to register a point and Bot- | Reynolds de the t | Joioin after a see-saw strug; winik scored two. Sloman’s work in | With the seor £0'38 In favor ot} oy " ; Both 0'“{"*‘ misse ; iz A ) 1§ E |easy shots at the sta hef 7 the first half in scoring three fleld | the locals, Taylor went to shoot: [burr came fn to e o s " S $sals, helped o keep he geurds| Rubiinstein out morass the ¢ioov and [Blue Asmy kept the sage fh the Hre :;mw,h”.", e e ('l:r! S G lor just as the ball left [naif, leading six points at one stage the scorlng column. Taylor's Keel|nis Tands. The shot went throush [lut the Lutherans came back oot Y8 D poochnt ot hiee nad aylor landed among the spec- |period drew to a close and the sco, goals by “Red” Reynolds also in | iators benches at the £1West end of {was 14-15 Bhoorira i m t the second frame, spelled vietory |tha }a11, J irds, at the rest per- With a capital V for the locals. | It was an imposing array that| ' > I Pite led on the floor against the |5C2L Would count : wylor was ond session hegan and the New Britain yteam. Pite showea [2Warded a brac free tries. Iie|Swedes found the basket frequently, that e has Tost mone of his eld |MAde both good and New Britne [taking a six-point lead and Wnving | Referee Dick Dillon ruled that th ¢ i Carlson tied the score Army | ot Walther, rf 17, Swanson, | Arburr, 1f-1g Johnson, ¢ % Nelson, rg (Cpt.) . Johnstone, 1g, If .. 10 {had «n ¢ point iead. This practi- |the game apperently well in hand nolds succeeded in confining him to | for the most part, “Red” out-,! w ball through the |with @ scries of heautiful runnir fans have scen this year into action for next play, the {the van. Tn the last two minutes caged only two, one in each half, | Colleglans and again, but the ball always fell game. I ey R The game was a rough one, 2 . Three minutes passed be- began. b2 Glilits e body. In the second halt Hallin | National sition got started. The teams bhoth |Sloman, r. % : 2 o allowed ten seconds; both were playing defensively for nolds, o 2 |from the floor for his four minutes of play. Rubin- after fo ! T his long tosses being uncannily ac- caged a goal, tying the score. A U try and the Collegians [trics — Rubinstein 4 in a free try g rson’'s tosses from the foul Maylor was fouled and he made the [lan 2, Kilduf 2. Score at more minutes before the ice was|Burns; scorer, Crean. the Collegian basket. Sloman raced [Fington inst the Burritt a goal good, tying the score agzain. (U teAm with its mosk powerful of- Pirst Lutheran near the 16 minute mark Sloma lvery one on the Burritt feam got ¥ o the Jead |through especially strong, the former Anderson, ¢ .. try, one of two, when he fouled {for the first time in several games, |Fresen, 1g .. time skill on the floor, but Rey- | bt . Pite whirled {But when the Blue Army appeared two baskets from the floor whil o 0 *s and with a |defeated Frank Arburr cut loose and fumped him at conter. Gitlitz made | 100D Sloman was fouled and made |shots from the conter of the floor pu three long shots as pretty as local | try good. As the teams swung [his team on even terms and then in Mandell, a streak o timer’s wi blew and the Guards |the Swedes tried desperately lightning” when he was clear, | VT Winn to he score:— |long shots and struck the rim aguin Sloman dogged his steps all night | oufwards and the Bluehirds Koy long and played a great defensive Rul their lead. s ton: ptarted: the acorlng with |Botwinik, 1. f. ....... 2 o |personal fouls being called by Ref- & foul goal shortly after the game | (® < 3 1 A hadasi i bt fors Reynolds shot a field goal. He | cees Rie ooty s followed with a foul shot that gave | 4 o :’]“ !1' Y-"n fi; mv&\h h:n ](y\;v: 'mm- Ve efore the oppo- 3 4 e sh or 0ok New Britain four before the oppo : R P § so | T z i his temper K the looked slow in this frame because g el i e e e the most part. Gitlitz scored first |She 5.8 oy T il for the Collegians with a long shot [KKild Arburr was the star of the game, stein took a pass from Pite, slid| Personal fouis b lone 3 off Johnny Sheehan’s side and |Botwinik Pitc curate and his general floor work : litz < S being pretty; Le also kept his head short time afterwards, Pite fipped [nolds 2, . Kilduf : f other play- t rlson's shooting = Botwinik 2, Pite 5, Mandell 2, § Mo e |man 3, Tayto R W”’,W, i 3 ured for the losers. The As the clock showed 19 minutes, | M wvlor 7, Reynolds try good, tying the score. Both |time, Collegians 16, Natiopal | teams battled furiously for four [Guards Referee, Dillon; timer, broken. New Britain was losing th Preliminary Game ball consistently when it got near| It was I Daly and York of Tor Mandell down the floor, passed to |team and hough the forme Sheehan and took a return tomake |21l of their 26 points. the Burritt A Mandell followed shortly with a |f°nse of the season, won by a free try, making it 8 and £40L 8. came through again with another |7 [-»v~‘ three bask bhut v"\lmvmu" ITf ;:\:_' «;\u,];‘! beautiful shot putting New Britain |4aleski and Al Havlick me |0 TLarson, . |with 21 points and the latter with Hallin, rg (Cpt.) Sloman followed this with a free fyy = Tye reguiar lineup was used | Nordgren, lg-rg by Mandell. Here the Collegians Tha score: | spurted. At the 17 minute mark, | Dl ATG - v 5 Botwinik who had relieved Melniker, 11| Personal fonls—Walther 4, Arburr caged a slice shot and Mandell |Faviick, 1f o 14 2 E. Johnson 3, Nelson 2, Johnstone handled a pretty dribble for a field M. Zaleski, rf . : H. Carlso E. Anderson goal. Rubinstein again ecled his way |E, Zaleski, ¢, 1z, .. 3 y |Hallin 3, Fresea—S. Iree trie through two New Britain men and |Whitman, r 3 alther 2, Arburr 2, E. Johnson, made a goal giving his team a four |Adamowitz, r 7 Nels Johnstone point lead. Gitlitz took a pop from ;r,. nnette, rg. ¢ , O. Larson 10, the middle of the floor and made it | 32 . Tresen—I18. Technical 16 for the Collegians. The half was | Torrington |fouls—F. Anderson, Hallin 2, Fres nearly over when Sloman again | ld. came in on a play and took a pop |York, If . l 10 (s Ahlg from the center ring and the ball [I%, Daley, Ff . > 1 sailed cleanly through the hoop |Averile, ¢ : The leaving the score end of the [T. Daley, 1z ..vv.. 0 \ 0 lattired in brilliant new scarjet uni- first half, 16 to 12 o of the |Myeock, i forms, took a whirlwind affair from Collegians. Morrin, ¢ 0| the Trinity Methodists after the two Second Half Hornfiesh The spectators were shouting and pleadin v New Britain team s 0 0 quintets had alternated in scoring 12 2 6 | rallies, the final count being 36-29. Dillon; score Immediately after the first whis! to get going. The play in first ders addon scored from mid halt had seemed to be slow. Morey cut in for a basket S were ¢ D [\ but Paul came back with anothe ;"”:ml’z ey : t 5 ; BOY\) CLUB GAME continuing to keep the Methodists them play was ' — = in the running with shot after shot seco T i e e SRS e e e DI R RO piay was " Raynolds came!| ok Team Hus One ot the Hards| anaily pot one in trom disfance and down through the middle working | est Contests of Seaso Sehed- oy el aa . t Lontésts of Season o Selied- |, 4 Tonion 3t memaged o, hold, B pUaTos Gt Hlat iy MCoeall Gyro wonlent. Barta and Parker coming up the outside b Boys' Cluh Taurels ahead b -13 at the f Tnstafson In the second period the Sou urch passing showed a provement nd - Ted SR B 1 . iipped into action with severs ¥ a 5 t neat tosses, Morey and Bell keeping ip their work in the fore-court. Deming Hewett, after a scoreless If, finally got away for bas- Alden Hewett sneaked couple of stealthy suc a + Metho s cont o ani Toy Hled : ety raeiaat ied to within striking distz with o fie t L Y Sl |y nd draw awa T e ' : o5 5 | eight team; for the South church, His tbon makiAg ik O et ) LT man scored at least slx points Collegians g ‘ 5 2 st 1 none more than nine, and the Mandell and & okl 3 tet was just hat venly make count o while all of the Metho- broke into scoring. early long shots, made his try floor work, Verne ng of opponents’ man were tir coordination of the hall. Al p he notabl atures. and took a return r t E ! R ) 7 ! N but it | o game fast, v there being few in the middle of t popped to have t1 points leaving New hind. Pite interrnpt ndvance to get a fi South Congr lay » Collegians f e Guar ristmas present making 1 Gitlitz dogging him, Tay he big (Continued on Following SIS T s erce Jack Tobin as the result of ex- | oferee, Tobin; timer, Carlson: | the South church erept into a shaky | floor to keep the Congregatlonalists | SSHSHHSL3HL THLHHIVHLISISLHSESSLLHL99008D8535850 58556 LHS5SD88852920028288555029885803068659828558 .7 PITE'S COLLEGIANS AT STATE ARMORY—Y. W. C. A. ORGANIZES BASKETBALL PLACE—JACK DELANEY FIGHTS BUD GORMAN TONIGHT—BLUES TO. BANQUET § PPPPPPPEVP IV CEICPIPINIETIPVEFPITIEPTIPCIIPI PPN E IS E 0POP PPV IPIT IR TPIPIIPPOIGIV C s e S LR R L L L S PR L A A R D e L St e DL SR p f ek f L T DL s VG'”"'N"OU": AMAZING PAIR OF HANDS DEIANEY T0 MEET | GIRLS® BASKETBALL TEAM GORMAN TONIGHT ~ ORGANIZED AT Y. W. C. A. Light Heavyweight Champion is.Quint:zt to Meet Hartford Five in Capital City For | 301 Fawort Wi B | First Game On January ‘8—Schedule of Games to | to 1 Favorite to Win Bout | Be Made After the Holidays—Members of Squad to t R R T M_‘ Form a Strong Combination—Contests With Other Jack Delaney, ot Bridgeport, Conn., Associations in State Are Now Being Arranged. ‘The New Britain Y. W. C. A, has |elimination wars with husky Bud | horse of his campaign. &irls' basketball team for the present | | | | ey meet in the feature mm.,} | scason and a schedule of games will of a benefit show at the Jersey City | | probably be made up after the holi- | 7 for a Chirstmas fund under | | days are over. The local team will | | 3 | i | | | | | rides to the heavyweight [ | |the promotion of Hubert J. Fugazy. meet the Hartford Y. W. C. A. team The canter will be over the ten in Hartford in its first game on {round route witn the verdict in e | Frier Temnis Champion tO‘Jm\u:\ry 7 i.n;’v\ <‘ :‘(1”‘!;:?::’;‘lr‘\‘;l‘}fim:h: l”l;\gl-‘ i : : | The formation of a Qirls' team in | side, anc laney og " 2to 1) B l E T | this city will revive a sport that has fovarite auspite he fact that or: | DA{t1e il ENEMY'S TOPritory | this city wit revive « sport hat haa | gly has not been represented on the basketball court since the disband- St ‘ ing of the I’. & . Corbin girls’ team icial enlistment in the heavy- |liam T. Tilden has ofened’his cam- of a few years ago and fans who ight canse, his record shows pre- | gn to regain the national tennis | were interested in the play of wom- | vious experience in the ring with !man will have a weight advantage | | of more than 20 pounds. | ! While the fight marks Delaney's| Philadelphia, Dec. 20 (A—Wil- | 1 IS f 3 | title he lost last summer to Rene|Cn on the court, will have plenty of 1 Rorlotbach, Delansy iangled | 20ntines to play the ‘sort of tenuls| In sction this year. Solomon. Ttomero Rojas | hat he flashed yesterday, Lacoste| The following have been named Young Bob Fitzsimons, heavy~ | 2nd the other net master of the old regulars on the newly formed Jio won all three matches, | WOrid and the new are in for some | quintet: Malvina Eichstadt, fumping an, a ring campalzner of ten | hard battles in 1927, | center; Dorothy McCall, sjde center; perience, has never been | Playing against Manuel Alonso, | Katharine McGrath, forward; Mar | sl = SR - B — | knocked out. His record shows vic- | Spanish Davis cup ace, Tilden ros ion Hall, (Capt.), forward; Hia Al- i | to over Bob Lawson, 2 round!to superb heights to win the final| len, guard and Rose Bayer, guard | kout; over Carl Carter, 10 | match of the Penn Athletic club in- The team will be especially strong in Al s; Harry Persson, foul, & door tournament in straight scts,|ils reserve material and the follov- ark 10 6.1, 6-3, 6-4. Not 18 i = have heen chosen to act as sub- | rounds; and since | rounds. He beat Sharkey a year |the dethroned six-times monarch of | ' Katherine Tormay. guard; B | ago, but in a return ht lost to the | courts displayed the dazzling, | Mary MeGuire, forward: Margaret i 1 | same boxer on a foul in the open- |super-tennis that he developed: guard; Bella LeWitt, guard | in on. | igainst the Spaniard. ssther Beckwith, guard. WENDELL VANCE Large hands are a most valuable ing seven balls in one hand and six ot in baseball. Such being the | in the other, 13 in all, proving also Wendell Vance of Los Angeles, 1hat most ball playe he a nephew of the great Dazzy, | isn't super: The youngster should be a big success. Here he nly 15) is a mer of is living up to his reputation, hold- | Santa Ana high school team, o . e g | Gorman shares with Gene Tunney | Alonso, a fier hing performer | _ 2 ) Eichstadt, a teacher in the N Y k G ] r T Uil C ‘d U i edg H N” B R l the distinction of Delng one of the |was at the top of his game, but Big [ WVashington school, promises to be a ew York Golier Turns in Gard United States Has Not Been Rep- e e Tl oot bt s it ToRsed Wher tov ec | T btvensthion Hhd tarh s : ; 5 s Qavani S as members of the A. E.|he needed a point he got it. With | cause of her speedy passing from . £ h and Tunney, were friendly ene- | in the last set, Tilden rallied and by |of the Washington school teaching 2 : 4 | 1 - mies. One day they met to settle | virtue of some of the finest tennis:staff, also plays an effective game at 10'\""\’!';[:\" 10,5 & £, "_* ot ‘/*:" Oxford, Engiand, Dee..2 the question of supremacy wfier | ever seen on indoor courts here, lit- | side center. zuard positions Turnesa of New York was $600 | phree Americans eligibl 3 a stirring battle, Gorman yielded te | erally swept his opponent off his| Will be well of by Mis richer to v for having turned in i ..con for the Oxford varsity crew, | the skill and brawn of the man who | feet to win six st it games for ! Allen, a Waterbury girl who s R o .:;‘ 117\('?1-‘.’1‘ :\“v“““r‘m 19 lon which tfie United States has not | SInCe e e e e e ) e [ieackineiiu fhe tonroeractioo); ng large (i»»lrll of star ;:0'1‘(:’:-< sy n represented since Keith Kane | o an I zunning ihnofigh i ithose & slx D Bt achpe e YA arge sta . | o g he 10 round semi-final will give | 8ames Tilden came to the net only{ington school. A brilliant 69 on last of Harvard rowed against Cambridge ' ¢ apjey (Phil) Rosenberg another | once. He relied almost entirely on; The quintet will be especially {holes here yesterday brought vie- |geveral years ato. tune up fight before he defends his | his back court play, darting to all Strong in the forwards, Miss Me- tory to the New Yorke Eddie |~ g e : Meryill, | hantamweight erown next month | parts of the court to return what | Grath and Miss Hall. Miss MeGrath |1088 GUICREO S v Tt Wih 1 lodes scholar frqm California; 11, | gainst Bushey Graham of Utica, N. inarily would have been place- |is at the Roosevelt school and Miss {Turnesa for the lead at the 1 £ ’\,mu:w“ Jra ey & o title holder expects to play [ ments, and return them with with | Hall, seeleted to captain the team, |36 holes, but slipped badly on the { - o n o= Ty his fistic music on Petey Mack, tremendous pace and accuracy. | Rraduated from Bates college la ety anty St e Mt alear RGOS U o S e e n the ranks of the |Tilden put a tremendous strain on ' June and is teaching at the Berlin 290 for second place. il Forth T B 6 1 . his knee that was injured last sum- High school. Faney playing by Harold §: e T bury were 4 and r ten rounders will pre- | mer, but the knee apparently did ames are being arranged with son of Deal, N. I, on the las spectively in the winning shell | cede s encounter, Andy Devodi, | not trouble him in the slightest de-| asociationsiinthe sfate. MThe | holes cheated “Wild Bill” Mellh the recent Lrial elght aared races|New Yorl, welterweight, sparing . His confidence was superb, | local team is confident with its pres of St, Louls out of third place ol crew. 137 sdefented. crew ek McFarland, of Eli- [ hls judgment perfect, his severity | ent lineup and its strong subs, that hlhorn was fourth with nd Johnny Green, | de ating and his accuracy almost akain i scant length, At no time | zabeth, d | ST 2 3. Abe Ispinosa turned in a open water show between the | New Yor A O e TEAM T0 BAN UET 1 4 v s In his quest o regain the crown, 1 on the final 13 holes to « tion Saler i and it was only by a fHioranm Do Lialy . ourse record for o Tilden will ¢ the battle into the ent sprint i last quarter ned in a 303 for the 1 AET Lap | scountry of the “enemy.” He plans B Walsh ‘of, Appieton, W A that the “B'a” gained their win- UNBEATEN QU[NTETS to sail for Europe late In January | MCMBers of New Britain Blues To TR T 7 o, | Ning margin.’ Darlington rowcd at % o shorl M bk \,‘,,yl,‘. 24 x’(”‘:mMnlv"::;x]n[m S e (‘: ;‘1 ¥ ]m'n]n‘vx n‘;lm., (rnr(h. x;\~ Be Guests ‘of Manager At Icast while atrous iramd Rapids i gy —_— viera. Later he will go after the and Bobby Cruickshank of New | -‘"_”“} "_‘ ANousTRLeTAnS of the ", n, Ohio and Indiana Win | wogld's championship at Wimbledon| In New York Dining Rooms. York shared sixth place with 295 ~'“‘_'” L '-M(':\ .”“‘,.“‘ . Nonlo and the lesser titles abroad, and re- ) hird year at Oxford, and has al- i mes Tn Non-Con- |y oro for the supreme effort tg| The members of the New Brit- cach Others fo share in the prize 'eady rowed on the ~Christ - e | rocapture the national singles cham. | #in Blues' football team which rep- money were John Golden, of North | collcge erew, which won its place 4 \hethall S resented the Ranger A, €. during Arthur Doemane, New |the head of the river in the inte : i (—Michigan, 73 e the past scason. will he the guests . 300; Tommy Armour, of college races lust year. Altho and Indiana teams stand out in | CHALLENGE TO TEAMS of Manager Willinm May at a bhan- Washington, with a 301; Johnny lighter than the other two, his blade o en basketball field today | The West Cromwell A, C, basket-| Gtct tonight at the New York Din- Farrell, New Yor 301; Larry |Work is good and his swing easy and 55 ypheaten in their early game |ball team, managed by Wil ng Rooms on Main street. A tasty | Nabholtz, of Cleveland, wit powerful. Ainst non-confercnce cagers, with [ Church who plaved with {he menu will be served by Willlam J Mel Smith of Portland, Ore, Darlington and Kingshury are the '{ja first conference game of the |dletown Athletics and the Browd- | Fallon and his corps of able assist- Bd Dudley of Oklahoma, and | fwo heaviest men on the squad, 'season—Tllinois at Minnesota—just | brook A . rehouse Point, | #0ts. The team will meet at the Frank Minch, California - Kingsbury tip the scal 193 fwo weeks a would ange games with | Ranger club rooms at § o'cloc! i S i pou d Darlington’at 182, Both | Notre Dame © s Towa and feams in this city, especially thei Dv Irank Zwick who coached the SETTLB SUITS are in their first year, and are under Michigan State g Northwest- [ South church, Trade school and|!eamn the latter half of the season, MAY the disadvantage of having to un- lern and ‘Tllinois mects Drake in|Boys' club. Address communica- < toastmaster at the post-pran- e learn the American stroke and mas- games tonight. Notre Dame already |tions to Manager William Church, ses and Menry (Zip) | ter the new English stroke, Iow- [las beaten one Big Ten five, Min- {23 Main street, Middletown, “chrer a member of the Hartford Jack Dempsey, Former Heavywelght | oo in view of their size and weight, ‘nesota. Michigan State lost to Chi- RBLLEHEC S S | Blues during the past season will be [hoth ara looked upon as powerful cago Saturday. Drake, a leading | Mrs. TLottie Schoemmell, New @ &uest of honor. The committee candidates. team of the Missouri Valley confer- | York distance swimmer who pre- |in charge of arrangements has pre- Never Be In Court. Lol cnce, met disaster at Northwestern 'fors bathing suits of axlo gr “d an excellent program of en- 2 last 3 {may not participate in the Catalina Bill Dawling, an old- Chicago, Dec. 20 (#)—Settlement FlGHTS LAST NIGHT | Wabash has given Northwestern | Island marathon after all. Her man will entertain out of court is in prospect in_the and Towa beatings, and Tranklin, |main objective, says Manager George | With his skits while Vic Sinto whose suits brought against Jack Dempsey after losing to Indiana, whipped Wis- ' Mains, was to defeat Gortrude | ability is becoming widely rec- by his former manager, Jack Kearns | 1 Harry Shackles, Tel- consin. Purdue has‘been beaten by Ederle and Mrs. Mills Gade Cor- | ognized, will favor with a number the latter said as he passed through m, beat Frankie Osner, Tulsa, another Indiana non-conference son, channel conquerors, who have | of selectio Kasimir Kolpak will (here en route to California to spend | Okla., Twelve. \school, Depaus. jannounced they will not compete. | do a comedy sketch. Besides these By BRIGGS Champion, Intimates Actions Will Counsel for the former partners in the heavyweight championship . Have bemnn negonations 1ovara | When a Feller Needs a Friend agreement on {he terms of Kearn Aeil lemands for a share NN . N N ARTCURNSNNRN AN nings until expira t th | NEVER DID SE& Tug Doonal( managirship, coniract, st 1 LIKE, THE WAY CHILDeSn | “ YouLL S Tou Ll sEE ! t has been Kearns' t 5 % 2 DO e U T e g\’:?:")\c'fcfo:é 'JL'l\fSTL | Ts wWILL BE A mMIGHTY SORRY !the purse, although the mateh took ROUND RAISIN' TiHE B BrACESURE AMD DEHAYE IYOURSECE place after their partnership had ex- OLD "HARRY - - . Do You Thinie SANTA CLAUS IS pired. AnD Bopy ! N, GONG To COME HERE WITH You The last court move in the pro- > D g ACTIN UP THE WAY You Do ? ceedings was a further postpor = = % ment e 1 . iy — o) Go BRUSH YouR HaIR '! =¥ rly this month sini then, Kearns said, the rs have 2 — {been dickering on a settlement. cnltlwt ettt fismmmd ] | |