New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JA HOCKEY TEAM TAKES TWO BRILLIANT VICTORIES IN HOLIDAY BILL—BASKETBALL TEAM AGANBOWSTOMERDENEM)EFS{ —FORMER AMATEUR CHAMPIONS TO FIGHT HERE FRIDAY NIGHT—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAMES ON TONIGHT—OTHER ITEMS NEW BRITAIN FIVE AGAIN WILTON STAR UF [RIVAL CORBIN TEAMS TO FIRNER AATEUR HOCKEY TEAM IN SUPERB BOWS TO MERIDEN ENDEES STANFORD VICTORY MEET IN DUSTY LEAGUE| . (y'AMPS T0 MEET FORM IN THREE BATTLES - Hardware City Quintet Loses Final Chance to Cop First R |P. & F. Five to Meet Cabinet in Feature Battle of Night New Britain Quintet Leads League After Victories Half Championship — Locals Fail to Take Lead After Brilliant Second-half Rally—Rubenstein Lost to Squad for Remainder of Season — Carroll and Stavinitsky Shine—Atlas Here Saturday. Hartford Tristol . Meriden Waterbury . The Meriden Endees made it two straight over the All-New Dritain five when they defe the locals after a close battle at the Meride Armory last evening, score last chance to cop the ch: of the state league for th The New Tritain five was slow getting started wnd did not r 12 minutes of es ran up an carly le: he locals were trail- ing 15 to 9 a 1. The Curr, ake it a ru way into when the New sudde found itself and started a bril lly to oy come @ 12-point 1 1take a one- point lead with five minutes to go, The last five minutes produced some of the greatest playing seen on the Meriden floor in some time, St isky's foul shot dreciding the for Meriden. New Britain presented a new line- | up to start the game. Sheehan ap- peared at forward in place of Rub- enstein, who has left the New Tirit- | ain squad. Rubenstein 1 | suffering from a had ankle all vear | and dectded to quit basketball for | the year because of the injury, ! new lineup found difficuity in get- ting started and Meriden took an | % to 0 lead. At the 12-minute mark Sloman sank a foul point and quick- Iy followed it up with a long toss for a hasket. Tor the remainder of the half the teams fought at an even pace and was featured by the | foul shooting of Sloman. Merlden started the seccond half | with a rush and ran up its total to 21 before the locsls conld get start «d. Here an and Sloman | opened up and began to drop them in from all angles, a pretty basket by Sloman with five minutes to 2o wiving New Britain the lead for the | fired-gime during the game. At the four-minute mark Stavinisky sank a mpio first h register itain team issue s heen Leautiful basket from the center of | he floor to give Meriden a 27 to 26| 12845 This shot w short rally by the Endees and the | xcore ktood 53 to 27 with two min- | wtes to go. Sloman dropped In A foul shot and two brillian shots by Leary and Sturm brought New Brit- ain up to within one point of their | opponents. The final whistle cut «hort New Britain's last chance of winning. The all-around playing of Sloman | and Shechan featured the playing of | the lncals, Stoman sank four bas-|(. kets and flve fouls for a total of | 13 points. Sheehan. playing forward for the first time this year, dropped in four field goals and held his man scorelems. Zakzewski played a strong game at center. Carroll and Stavinisky were the strong lghts of the winners, their shooting and floor work being the Dbest work shown by the winners, The summary: . Meriden Ll 1 of 6 Carroll, 1 ...... Rothenfeld, rt . Cook, rt Conway, e ... .. Staventtsky, 1b Lingner, rb ‘ 2| Totals sturm, rt Leary, 1t . Zakzawski, o $loman, rh Sheshan Ib Totals Score at half tim New - Britain time, 20 minute ree, Ahearn halvee, MAY JOIN ATHLETICS Ty Cobh, Vete of Major Loague Baschall Campaigns, to Retnrn to Phitadeiphia Philad:! veteran of mpa ally Americans, ma the Atiletics again th son ER7. - coni a- Manager day that | vith tin |ed on th the! signal for | PALUGH RUNS WILD AT LEAPING 5 WIN Boys’ Club Group B Standing Remaing Unaltered Group B. Standing * w. K Pet. 1.090 .833 887 .333 .167 . 000 Leaping Five to ts sixth straight victory in the Group B. Intermediate basketball league at the Boys' club Saturday aftcrnoon, leading combination top- il-cnd Phantoms by 2 IFalk of the losers put up a nice uarding exhibition which held Slep- ski scoreless, but Paluch made seven baskets and Curylo came up from ird for four more. Sartinsky was ihigh man for the Phantoms. The summary: Leaping Five . All-Stars Cyelones Bulldogs 4 | Eagles .1 0 Leaping Five Fid. FlL Pts. Paluch, rf . A & lepski, 1t . | Cabay, ¢ . Curylo, rg . Avitable, Phantoms Fla. 7L P. Kobela, rf s [ Sartinsky, 1t Gurnicki, ¢ ‘alk, 18 ... Wolak, Ig PR | 4 The All-Stars had no trouble in 0-4. Alewnik and Bellomo featur- offense and Carl Boehnert on the defense for the runners-up. Musso guarded well for the Eagles, who were helpless on the attack. The 'summary: jotows Bellomo, ¢ . Karosis, ¢ .. C. Boenhert, rg .. |H. Bocnhert, Ig Viasak, ¢ Musso, rg . 5 Abadella, 1g ... The third game of the day, that [ between the Cyclones and Bulldogs, proved the best. The Cyclones final- {ly won by 19-16, but it was only ifter a gruelling struggle. Rowin- |ski had a wonderful afternoon, pil- ing up 15 points, while Nappi made nine for the losing quintet. Adamo- wicz and Jaworskl held their men | without score. The summary: Cyclones Cartelli, rf Rowinskl, It Denni: By Todzio, rg Adamowicz, neovich, rf . ppi. It apodie, ¢ Deutsch, 1 Jaworski, 1g Junior League e Junior league games Satur- ght the All-Stars held their f one game by nosing out the “peedboys, 10-8, in one of the best zames vet plaved in the juvenile The Pirates and Phantoms close behind through easy ctories, the Pirates knifing the Vildeats by 1 whitewashing s by 15-0 ooy the hapless Hurri- The standing: w . P.C. 1 L .523 Pirate . 667 Phantoms 867 0 CHANGED STANDING Toronto Maple Leafs Supplant Mon- | !line with the touchdown that paved i | touchdown. 8| kick the goal but Heinicke blocked 2! Pitt line. | ball, defeating the Eagles to the tune of | -4 and the Phantoms | Weslern Team Noses Out East- eroers Before 70,000 Spectators Pasadens, Calif., Jan. 3 (UP)— As the purple shadows spread across the picturesque rose bowl little, Frank Wilton caught a juggled for- | ward pass—one which had first |lAnders ....... | Corbin Screw . caused the Stanford rooting section | x. g3 3 t0 issue a roar, then quict, then roar | Stanley Works . again—and dashed across the goal |Corbin Cabinet . P. & F. Corbin . Shown in Contests. Pet 1.000 the way for a Cardinal victory 0\0r‘ 0 4 Pittsburgh 7-6, in the annual east- | i s west football game. | A rivalry wihch i8 surpassed only ; {by that between P. & F. Corbin and It was vindication for Frank Wil - Sorew 16 ; ton. Previously he had fummyeg | the Corbin Screw teams, will be re newed tonight in the Industrial near his own goal line, and the fum- | pocketball league at the Stanley ble was scooped up and converted | z-.na when the P. & F. Corbin and into a Pitt touchdown by Hagen. | (orbin Cabinet quintets will have it Before 70,000 people who had | out for the privilege of holding the turned out to witness the game, |10, Lionors in the family series. which climaxed the Tournament of | 'The last game of the night will be Roses yesterday, Stanford r«pmrm.{a battie between the Stanley Rule ing the west and Pitt representing \and Fafnirs to determine whether the east staged a brilliant ducl. It|the Rulers will hold last place ex- was swelteringly warm on the play- | clusively or in company with the ing fleld. The Pitt players especial- | Bearing Makers. 1y were bothercd. But they fought| The first place Stanley Rule team gallantly and viciously to stave off |in the girls’ league will play the last defeat. | place New Britain Machine five. So Thrice Stanford propelled by the | close is the race in the girls' league ponderous Hoffman, Cardinal full- |that if the Newmatics win they will back, cracked the Pitt line and sent |be in fourth place, Landers will be in the wall to within three or four or |first pluce and P. & I. Corbin and five yards of the goal line. Thrice |Stanlcy Rule will be tied for sccond Pitt held. | Place. It was in the third period that Ol Riva Pitt finally moved the ball foward| Already cmployes of the two Cor- Ibin factories which are jointed to- the Stanford goal line but lost fit! e without counting. Wilton fumbled a [FOUher by a bridge over Orchard ass from center and Hagen, the |Stroet are telling each other what ‘r"m etk anahan '] e ol | will happen to the other in the meet- alfback, dashed fin, ecooped up B Easinria e s E ling tonight. o e e ¢ the same locality. The fact that they are in the large Corbin family does net alter their desire to do the il Three years ago when P, & F. ‘orbin's team was reaching the height of its power, it fought neck and neck with the Cabinet team down the line until at the end, the Hoffman tossed a pass to Sims who |1yo teams were dead-locked for the juggled the ball. Before it could | jeadership. A play-off was necessary reach the ground Wilton seized the lang after one of the hottest gamc and raced three yards over the |on record the Cabinet quintet de- goal line. Hoffman kicked goal. | feated P. & I°. Corbin and won th ¥rom then on the game was even jeague championship. and in the closing minutes Pitt| The champs dropped out of the filled the alr with passes, hoping for llcague after that hectic season and the break that might bring viethry. [ 1o the fans the team died a natural the Kick. Stanford took on new enthusiasm. A diversified attack followed. Guard around plays—part of the Pop War- | ner strategy—ripped big holes in the | A long pass heiped. Then For Pitt it was Gibbey Welch who | cerned. DBul with the beginning of starred. For Stanford, Hoffman.'this scason “Chief” Larson and his The big Cardinal fullback ripped |tribe were again on the field. The the Pitt line with ease. Stanford [“Chief” had been in retirement, but made 14 first downs against Pitt’s 10, the quiet life was getting on iy Stanford galned 241 yards from nerves and finally he decided to try scrimmage against Pitt's 143, Stan- ' his luck at his life's greatest hobby, ford completed four passed out of | basketball. Every employe with any 12 for 65 yards while P'itt completed basketball ability caught the spirit three out of 14 for 26 yards. The|and the result was that the team is punting was about even—each aver- | in the thick of the battle again this aging more than 50 yards. ¥ Yesterday's victory was one of teacher over student for Pop War- ner, the Stanford coach, taught Jock Sutherland, the Pitt coach, the rudi- ments of football when Sutherland played under Warner. ar, This will be P. & F. Corbin's chance to avenge the most untimely [defeat in its history. Tt is the first [time the teams have met since the | memorable game of a few yearsago and it will be one to be remembered I for years to come, I & I% Corbin players say. her | But it was an unsuccessful attempt. | d-ath as far as athletics were con- | —Fafnirs and Stanley Rule to Stage Fight for Cel- lar Position — New Britain Machine Girls Sched- uled to Play First-place Rulers—Plenty of Interest The Lockmakers will not be at | their full strength for the game. | “Mickey” Luke, left forward, will be out of the lineup with an injured knee which has him on the hospital list for the past month. His place {will be filled by “Rocky” Rockwell, |center and captain of last year's rade school state championship (team. Ray Holst, substitute center |on the All-New Britain team will be |the center; Joe Jasper and Rock- well will be the forwards; and the guards will be ecither Ben Paris, | George Hallin or Dick Gorman, The Corbiu Cabinet team will be | 1ed on the court by its hard-working | captain, “Chief” Larson, vcteran of {many a basketball contest. Phil | Walthers and Ostroski will be the | torwards. “Billy” Yankaskas will {be Larson's running mate at guard | with O'Toole at center., 'y one on the team except Os- {troski was a member of the team | that outscored the P. & F. outfit in the last meeting. {five who will start for Corbins will e veterans of that game. George | Ha lin was a substitute guard at that {time, and Dick Gorman was playing {with the high school team. Fafoir-Stanley Rule Game Fans who are rooting for Fafnirs in the “Dutsy” league cannot figure out why it is that it does not win |games with a lincup that appears | very impressive on pape ley Rule team has proven to be the weak team in the Fafnir quintet is in form it should |shake off the jinx in winning over | the Rulers. Every member of the Fafnir team won basketball honors at high school {but when they get together to rep- !resent the factory, they seem to | lack something. Much will depend on “Gerry” Gicrochowski tonight. If e can stop “Streak” Bengtson, the greatest threat of the Rulers scoring | power will be checked. 1f Bengtson successful in scoring eight points he will be the league's leading scor- {¢r, provided Joe Jasper and a few | vthers, just short of the sclect circle of scorcrs, do not Lave a big scoring night. Stanley Rule will line up with the ! following players: Bengtson, cente | Morin and Schacfer, forwards; Cor: azzo and Burphy, guards. Fafnirs will be represented by Gierochowski, center; Havlick and LaHar, for- , wards; Matulis and Wilson, guards. Girls' Game Stanley Rule girls will have con- trol of first placc with one more vie- tory than the Landers team if Artie npbell’s five can outdo the best cfforts of the New Britain Machine girls. The Rulers will line up with nter; Paul and Marley, s; and Dashner and Speck, . The Newmatics will be on the floor with the following lneup: Sinkiewicz, F. Kensior and Nappi, forwards; Musso, center; Renuad, . Kenzion and Karahin, guards, " FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Philadelphia—Benny Bass, feath- welght champion, defeated Pote N bo, New York, (10). Lew Tendler, Philadelphia, won by a technical | knockout from Jack McFarland, (6), N. J. ; P-RAIASE“.—S”YALEV‘{AGTIONV‘ Action of New Haven University well Case, Hanover, N. H., Jan. 3 (UP)—In declaring Bruce Caldwell ineligible, Yale University has “added a most | valuable tostimony to the anxiety ou collegiate nanagers to Keep the ama- | teur character of college sports far Raltimore, | above the level of suspicion,” said Chicago, s of the Dartmonth in New York—Benny Touchstone, Florida, woa from Jack Jumbeck, Belgium, (10), Johnny Urban, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Pietro Corri, Aus- tria, (6). Chicago—Joe Chene; defeated Ralph Mendoza, (8). Caldwell was “not & Tretnton, N. J.—Jess Stringham, | tramp athlet=” it would have becn Salt Lake City, knocked out Al Gor-! casy for Yale to discriminate, the man, Baltimore, (1). | 1zine said, vut “we must re = ird Yale's determined stand in ob- Scranton, Pa.—Billy Kelly, Scran rving the rules as a most praise- fon, defeated Blas Rodrigus of | worthy thing.” Mexico, (10). ‘Tommy Gerritty,| The Dartmouth Scramton, won from Teddy Scidman, | not believe that *he Blue star's ab- Californta, (6). hurt the Yale fteam in the Prinecton game, but admitted that 1 did increase the difficulty i+ taining Yale's suce and this was sidely re 4s poctic justics “It is probably better for the sport hole,” the editorial said “to in id adherence g0 long remains in foree mpathizes with the The rule is good. We all temptation of scou's to promismg prep school to enroll as students fr nsttutions—purely as an ath- proposition. publication did Pittshurgh—Willie Daties, | sylvania, won from Toronto, (). Penn Alex Thurlie Dayton, O.—Toe Sckyra, Dayton, | knocked out Tilly Vidabeck, Hay onne, N. I, (3). Miami, Fla.—Younz Manucl, Tan- pa. knocked out Weet, Philadelphia, (1 even kno persu — ol Milwaukee,—Josy Sango | wankee, defeated Phil Zuic nd, (10). Joey Thomas, ¢ “Though 1t is difficulty to deviee | Wis. outpointed Fra B + i+ rule relating to the preparatory Cleveland, (10). school 1 it 15 possible at least — 1 with the transfer s e o UNBEATEN TEAMS MEET York, and | Jackson | Rosenbloon New Frankie Schocll, | | Bumalo, draw, (19). | | Partmouth Alumni Magazine Lauds land Rockwell will be with P. & T Corbin, Osborne may fill in, with { Wessels at center and Bart May and Hattings in th court. Last year the Triangles won the intermediate championship of | their league but lost in the play-off I'with the local State Trade school. {They have many of the same play- ers left and will give New Britain a battle. | Tomorrow cvening the church Intérmediates will play Kensington in the Intermediate lcague and on Saturday twe full squad will open (the Inter-Church Thice out of the | ague and if the | Parker, | Pinkey Keulman Battles Jackie Ryan Here Friday Night Two former amateur fight cham. plons, Pinkey Kaufman of Hartford, and Jackie Ryan of Bridgeport, will meet as professionals on the second card of the season to be staged in this city Firday night by the New Britaln A. C. Kaufman only recent- ly left the ranks of the simon-pures for the salaried lists, while Ryan reigned as king of the 147 pound class in the amateurs in 1921 and 1922, Kaufman's work as an amateur is well known to New Britain fight fans but his appearance here Friday will be his first as a pro. His opponent entered the pro ranks last June and since that time has scored two neat victories over tough opponents. This bout will share interest with the second appearance here of Nan- do Tassi, Italina light heavyweight sensation whose work was so pleas- ing in his bout against Murray Git- litz of New Haven some weeks ago. Tassi is scheduled to meet Frankie Cavanaugh of Bridgeport, one of the leading light heavies in this state. Cavanaugh has had a total of 38 fights, He wno 13 by kayoes, 15 by decision and fought one bout to a no-decision. He was knocked out |three times, lost four decisions and fought two draws. This record is an impressive one and Tassi cvidently will have his hands full against the Park City battler. Next in interest comes the third meeting between Buster Nadeau of ven. Unable to reach a decision in |two four-round bouts, one of which was staged here, these two boys are scheduled to settle their argument over the six-round route Iriday | night, Frankie O'Brien of Hartford will meet Kid Decker of Pittstield in the |semi-final also of six rounds. | O'Brien’s ability to take and give Iwill be sorely tested against the Liay | Stater as Decker omly recently kay- locd “Tracy Ferguson of Wallingford {in a Holyoke ring. He is a stff I puncher and very clever, according {to reports. Mickey Roberts of Hartford, for- mer star in the amateur ranks will mect Reny Chadut, late of the simon- |pures in the curtain raiser of six rounds. Roberts appeared h often as an amateur and his work was always pleasing. He whl hav to step at high speed in order to |beat Chadut, | Tho first bout of the night Friday will be staged at §:15 o'clock at the |stanley Arcna. Many fans from {both New Haven and Hartford are {planning to attend to watch their | favorites in action. The card prom- ises to be as interesting and as filled with action as the first staged in thig leity this season under the super- Ivision of Matchmaker Vincent Reina. MAKE NEW RECORDS {Two New Marks Created By Mem- bers of Women's Swimming Asso- ctation in Bermuda Mect. | icorges, Bermuda, Jan. 3 o world’s records wer by members of the Women's Swimming assoclation of New York at the water carnival in the &t |Georges hotel pool here last night. The carnival was held under the au- |spices of the Bermuda Athletic as- Isociation. Agnes Geraghty clipped a second from the 200-meter breast stroke Martha Norelius broke Gertrude [ Ederle’s record set in 1922 for the |500-meters free style by 1 2-5 scc {onds. The new record is 7:20 3-5, | |Holyoke und Joe Triano of New Ha-: . The Stan- | Over Holyoke and Waterbury—Wins Last Six Out of Eight Contests—Down Brass City Contingent in Fastest Game of Season—Brown’s Work Nullifies Efforts of Opposing Rushers—Wallingford Thurs- day. Standing / W | New Britain Meriden . Waterbury . Holyoke .. Wallingford % Game Tonight Waterbury at Wallingford: Result Last Night Meriden 10, Holyoke 2. Playing & championship brand of roller hockey, the New Britain quin- tet has ascended to the lead in the American league following three consecutive wins over the week-end. The second half of the lcague scason started yesterday and New Britain iscored two wins to climb intp the ldriver's seat. The team cnded the ! first half of the season in a blaze of glory, defeating Waterbury in the | Brass City. Yesterday afternoon, the locals took the crippled Holyoke five linto camp by the score of 5 to 1 and [last night, the quintet again rose to dizzy heights and defeated the chani- | pionship Waterbury club, 4 to 0. | Afternoon Game The play of the New Britain team the afternoon. voke which was without the services of St. Aubin, star rush, who was in- jured last Saturday in Wallingford, the Paper City team lacked its usual punch and with Boucher, RBritain ace, confronting th I'red Jean on every oc Britain made short work of the heavier Holyoke team. The play of the local quintet wae wonderful and predictions are many that the team will end up better than third place for the second half {of the league. Alexander and Bouch- er in yesterday afternoon's game, | played like_ficnds from the first [ rush to the last. In the third period, Boucher gave way to Eddle McAl- don because of the game in the eve- {ning and the local player set a dizzy pace that the Holyoke players were unable to follow. McAloon's work ae a substitute has been of high or- | der all year and his efforts against Arriuda, giant halfback of the Hol- | yoke team yesterday, gave New Brit- ain a ready advantage. Alexander was the big scoring ma- chine for the New Britain team but it was his excellent work with the wonderful display of skill by “Bib" {Boucher that made possible the |shots at the cage. “Babe Ruth” Brown sent two mighty heaves into dhe nets from the far corners, one of which tiped Jean's stick to lodge in Holyokes' goal, Hart, native and former resident of Kensington was casily Holyoke's best Let. His floor work equalled that of tLe local players and finally in the third period, he managed to slip two goals by the spcctacular and stonewall defense of Bill Blount. “Gid” Brown also excelled on the defense with Captain Archie Muir- head making the banks ring with hie passes to the forward part of the rink. Boucher's work against Jean was the feature of the afternoon. Time after time “Bib,” puny in compari- son with the Holyoke captain, made the big fellow look lost as he whirl- ed about him on a nimble pair of teet. The teamwork of the local quintet was of the this year. The summary: ' New Britain Alexander Boucher McAlbon Holyoke . Hart Duval was nothing short of spectacular in | Pitted against Hol- best sort seen | Muirhead .. Brown . Blount . | Goal 1 s ‘Won By New Britain New Britain 3 New Britain Second Caged By Time Alexander 1:36 Alexander 5. Brown 6: No score. Third Period New Britain Alexander New Britain Brown Holyoke Hart % Holyoke Hart 12: Rushes, Alexander 6, Hart Stops, Blount 54; Lovegren 50; fouls, Jean 2, Arriuda 2, Brown. (Holyoke {lost one goal on fouls). Referee | Rorty i Win Evening Game i Despite the fast pace of the after- [noon game, the New Britain team returned to the floor in the evening |[to put in an even harder night's |work and conquer the Waterbury {club, champion outfit of the first {half of the league by the score of 4 to 0. The game was easily the ifastest exhibition by both teams Iseen on the local floor since the revived here. New Britain team through its |win, ascended the throne to lead the league with two wins and no losses |and because of the wondertul exhi- |bition put up by the local players, v {the team rightfully deserves to re- {pose at the top of the heap. | Starting at a dizzy pace with the first rush, both quintets battled at a {turious pace for three hectic periods {and when the final bell ended the game, the speed was as fast, if not {taster, than at the beginning. The {combination of Boueher and Alex- {ander at the rush positions for New |Britain oozed championship form all Inight while the defense put up by |the local team, tiead Davies and Har- Kins, aces of the Brass City offense, {tightly to the proverbial post and |kept them from denting the New | Britain scoring table at all. “GId" Brown came into his own {last night on the defense. Always a |tower of strength when the attack japproached the New Britain goal, {"Gid" last night, was in his glor: |He broke up passes, stopped drives with wonderful blocking, kept the |field n front of Bill Blount clear and !passed and drove with a precision |that kept the ball in Waterbury's |territory almost all the game. Those attacks that Brown failed to break {up, were stopped dead by Bill !Blount. After his work of last night, Blount could easily quality for the Irole of a contortionist in a circus. |Blount's work was wonderful to {watch and was the biggest reason {Why Waterbury was unable to score. | Alexander and Boucher, the speed twins of the New Britain team, wero |never as good as they were last |night. The passing, skating and bail |carrying of the patr brought the crowd to its feet time after time. | Boucher time after time took tho ball from behind his own cage and [twisting and turning, he brought it the entire length of the floor to slip it to Alexander for a shot at Jette's |pads. | The first period was a flerce battl [with neither team being able to score. The 15 minutes played were |the most hectic imaginable. Then came the second stanza. A ha'f min- {ute after it began, Houcher drove |the ball into the nets but it rolled out. It was a clean whistler that screamed its way into the cage and | (Continued on followlng page) Ain’t It a | ANY THING | | | WHEN You ASK THE HOTEL CLERK FOiR YOUR.MAIL , EXPECTING ONE FROM "HER" AND THERE ISN'T- ANY o Grand and Glorious Feeling. (oo N T / b AND LATER IN THE DAY You ASK AGAIN - RTINS, NOTHING By BRIGGS No SIR - NOTHING~/T 00-HUM / “r Lar futur terms could | Colb’s mirl “d 10 ha SANG STiLL (HERES NO MAIL WHEN YouU INQUIRE AGAIN LATER AND YOU START WORRYING -, D.—RBilly Petrolle Tar- 50, N. D, wop by 4 tecimical knock out aver Cuddy De Marco, Pitts | burgh, (1. York, Jan. 3 (®—The Tor- | ple Leafs had supplanted Montreal Maroons in third place th crnationsl group of the Na Hockey e today with a game Loway from the second I'a1go, ) AND WHEN You CHECK OUT You MAKE YOUR LAST INQUIRY FOR MAILL = - BUT NOTHING DOING AND YOU DECIDE SHE'S THROWN You QVER ZAND WHEN You REACH YouR NEXT TOWN YOU ARE HANDED FOUR FAT QNES, ALL FROM HER '!! OH-H-H-H BOY! AN'T 1T A GR-R-R-RAND AnD GLOR-R-R-RWUS FEEUN'? 2 treal Maroons in Third Place in | New Britain - South Church and | Loy Hockey League, 1 Triangles Clash A. rmington To- | act. When he was re & he Yo T willing coived that § Akron, O.—Eddie Anderson, Ca per, Wyo,, defoated California Jos Lyneh, San Fraaciseo, (10). Duazey Adelman, Philidelph; won from Harry Crisp, St. Petershurg, Fia (5). Young Trish, Akron, and Jos “hura, Pitisburgli, draw, 4) t night at Y. M. on .- miade Two undefeated basketball teams will clash tonight at the Y. M. ¢, A when New Britain - South church and the Farmington Trian- fight it out for first in Senior Hartford County “y* The church team has met other team in except the which face tonight, w two here and two on roa Parmington aggregalion hase s two games, but they were their home floor zud its the road 13 as yet un- GosH ALL FISH-HoOKS WHAT A RE-LIEF!( g iy 8 s the no offer fead the t N place pay that “did not i less Canadiens, who have 50 far, Wead the ; point triumphed over ckhawks last night m led Harrisbure, Pa.— . timore, outpaint the Philadelphia, (%) | will = s every the by ciremt one it Hing the SPANISH WAR VET DS i » of 4 shake-up in the the American contend- rospect of tonight wien who share the peak | ith the L troit 2 single point s the Pirates at the The Pirates tled | 20 for the Celiar. Buftalo. N. Y.~ Fr defeated Spug Myers ho, (12). won Loth en lio ability on Holyoke, Mass | Californta, and York, aisqualified, stein, Pittshur, Srott, Atlantie City, N trail by line- up of the locsl team 1l ain. Morey's mats srward being still indefinite, Bell has been lost to the high is at since chool uncer s are " born Penns with Chica +DHK /