New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1928, Page 20

TASSI AND CAVANAUGH NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928 READY FOR GRUELLING BATTLE TONIGHT AT ARENA —NEW BRITAIN BEATS WALLINGFORD IN . HECTIC ROLLER HOCKEY GAME—LOCAL BASKETBALL QUINTET TO MEET ATLAS FIVE TOMORROW NIGHT—OTHER SPORTS TASSI READY FOR BATTLE 'LOCALS WIN HECTIC GAME FROM WALLINGFORD TEAM “Mossey” Conley Chalks Up New League Record for Stops — Quintets Stage Fierce Struggle for First Place—Pierce and Duggan Flash Plenty of Speed —Boucher Works Won ders on Floor—No Score in First Period—Play in Meriden Tonight. Standing New Britain Wallingford . Meriden Waterbury . Holyoke ......... Toanight's Wallingford at Holyoke. New Britain at Meriden. Meeting unexpected opposition from the Wallingford contingent last night, the New Britain Roller Hockey team scored another victory |3 in the American league and enhanc- ed thelr chances of remaining in first place. The score was 6 to 4 and it was one of the toughest battles the Hardware City quintet has been forced to fight since the season opened. The game was featured by the ex- traofniary work of “Mossey n- ley, Wallingford goal tender who all but broke the world’s record for stops in one game. As it was, Con- ley broke the record for the league this eeason by checking up 115 stops. The best mark other than this was the one made by Purcell of Meriden a few weeks ago, 112. Con- ley's play was the scintillating feature of the entire contest. His stops of the many thrusts at the Wallingford cage by the New Britain team, wers so many and spectacular that the spectators were brought to their feet and cheered him although he was on the enemy team. For the major part of the playing time, the ball was in Wallingford territory where the New Britain rushers, Boucher and Alexander and Captain Archie Muirhead, the center, kept pegging away at the almost stone wall shin pads of Conley. In the third period, Blount spent more than six minutes without having a stop to make. *“Kid” Duggan and Ear! Pierce of the Wallingford team formed a speedy combination last night that hsd the New Britain players on thelr toes. When these two sallied | down the floor with the ball, they invariably ended up with a quick shot for the cage. Both showed plenty of class in handling the ball. Boucher of the New Britain team | was @ wonder on the floor. His clever earrying of the ball and his ability to dodge Wallingford defense men paved the way for most of New Britain’s scores and it was his great work that disconcerted Duggan when he started a drive towards Bilount. Alexander teamed up nicely ‘with him and with the help of Muir- head, the trio‘came through for a great victory. “Gid” Brown was the works on the defense. “Gid” has an educated pair of feet that defied anything to #et by him. Blount could have tak- en & vacation for the most part he- cause Brown did zo much work on the floor that Bill's total for the night was 36 stops. Brown at first drove the ball wildly but as the game progressed he began passing and his work then became almost perfect. Conley furnished a little amus ment for the spectators when Alex- ander got a dribbler past him for New Britain's fifth point. The ball 3 Bouchard . second Rush. Mutrhead Hardy .. Williams Halfbac A . Conley Goal. First Period Goal Won by Caged by No score. Second Period New Britain Boucher New Britain Muirhead Wallingford Hardy Wallingford Plercen Wallingford Duggan New Britain Alexander Third Period New Britain Alexander Wallingford Duggan New Britain Alexander 129 New Britain Boucher 9:15 Rushes, Alexander 8, Duggan b. | Stops, Conley 115, Blount 36. Ref- | eree, McDonald. ‘GHURGH LEAGUE Time 11 18 | | : | 6:40 ; 7 8 9 10 Thres Games Set for Tomorrow Night at Y. M. G. A, The third season of the Inter- 1Church basketball league will open at 7:45 o'clock tomorrew evening at the Y. M. C. A. with three games | which promise to provide action and linterest aplenty. The first encounter | will be between the South and Cen- ter Congregational church teame, iong rivals in all branches of sport. |The former team, title last year and is therefore de- tending its championship, is favored to win, but the Center church has always had a faculty for springing upsets at the expense of its more confident rivals. The champions have the same team which carried through last year, while the Center church has rebuilt and is said to have a great deal of material. The second game, scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock will be an All- Swedish affair, with the Swedish Bethany and First Lutheran quin- |tets facing each other. The Luther- "ans, who copped the title two years | | a8o and finished third last winter, {haye a large number of Industrial league players from whom to choo: their team, while the Bethany man- agement has lined up what looks like one of the most certain ‘con- tenders in the league, In the nighteap, set for 9:15 o'clock, the St. Matthew's German Lutheran and Trinity M. E. church teams will engage each otherg The St. Matts lost out last season by the bare margin of one game, and they have strengthened this year fn the determination to win the cup. The | Methodists have lost several of last .. {last Friday night's game. ywill be filled in the game tomorrow | GETS UNDER WAY, which won the LEAGUE TOMORROY New Britain Quintet Moets Atlas Five at Stanley Arepa The New Dritain Lasketball team will wind up the first half of the {Connecticut Basketball league to- morrow night by meeting the Atlas A C | Stanley Arena. This will be the first appearance of the Elm City five in this city this year. The visitors have already cinched !the championship of the first half lof the season and so far. have lost jonly one game. This defcat was suf- {fered in Hartford at the hands of ithe Yankees there, The Atlas team i has defeated all comers on the New |Haven Arena floor and is out to make a record for consecutive wins. The New Britain team will be | without the services of Rubenstein, |forward. He left the quintct after His place "night by Johnny Sheehan. After see- ing the reorganized quintet in action in Meriden last Monday night, the {teams appears to be, if anything, stronger than before and backers of it are enthusiastic over the locals’ chances for a victory tomorrow Lwight, The locals will lineup with Slo- man and Sheehan ‘on the firlng line. Jimmy Zakzewski will be at center with Captain “Butsy” Sturm Tom Leary in the back court. The Atlas will probably start Samnly Pite and Cohen at forwards !with Trupin in center. Chadys and Gordon will probably be in the back court. The game will be one of the most | | interesting clashes of the entire year | and a record crown is expected to | {in action. second to the National Guards of this city last year after several games and the visitors will be out to win tomorrow night if possible. The Corbin Screw and Stanley Works girls' team will meet in the preliminary in an Industria) league game. This contest will be started at 8 o'clock with the main game getting under way about 9 o'clock 10 GUAFER WITH TUNNEY ! Anton J. Cermak To Attempt To In | duce Champion To Defend Title In “Windy City” Chicago, Jan. 6 (®—Anton J. Cermak, who persuaded 3,000 peo- ple to pay $10 a plate to hear Gene Tunney make a fifteen minu Christmas banquet speech, will loi |Palm Beach on a heavyweight championship fight at Soldier Iicld next June, Cermak, who is president of ti Cook county (Chicago) commission- | | public officials in promoting the match, as a possible inducement to |the democratic national committ to bring the democratic convention to Chicago. * Whether or not they land the con- vention, Cermak and his associat expect to go forward with the bout if a loophole can be found in Tun- i Tex Rickard, contract with quintet of New Haven at the | and | LOCALS TO FINISH i TRAINING' FOR OLYMPICS JOE MOORE turn out to watch the two qulnlvul ON FIGHT FOR CHICAGO, tomorrow to conier with Tunney at| ers, i8 associated with several other | winter's men but have enough re- fney's Joe Moore, considered the fastest The Atlas were a poor'gaer in the United States, is one | of the big hopes of Amer for | winning points in the Olympic win- ,ter games. Moore is almost un- ! heatable on American tracks, having beaten Clas Thunberg, the 1924 Olympic champion, in this country but he has not had the rame suc- cess in foreign countries where the two lap tracks are used. Moore, | with a number of other prominent | skaters, {s now training at Placid. BIG ENTRY LIST - IN TOURNAMENT (Field of 138 Golfers to Compete in $10,000 Open Los Angeles !jor golfing classic of the west—tho l.os Angcles ment—today drew a colorful ficld ot 1128 professionals and amatcurs to the Whilshire Country club course {here for the first 18 hole lap of the holo drive. ! The tournament, a three day af. | fair, with §3,500 waiting for the {winner ,will continue tomorrow with nother 18 hole round, with the low |64 scores and tles for the first two |days play entitled to cnter the 56| Lake | $10,000 open tourna- | TOROKTO VARSITY GRADS FAVORED 70 BEAT BOSTON Canada's Olympic Hockey Team Meets Hub Combination For Ama- teur World's Title. Boston, Jan. 6 (P—Canada’s |Olympic hockey team, the flashy Toronto Varsity Grads, invaded Bos- fon today a 10 to § favorite to de- feat the University club of Boston, generally considered the outstanding amateur team of the United States, lin their two game series for the un- officicl world's amateur title. To- tal goals scored in the two contests {tonight and tomorrow night will de- termine the winner. Decision on refcrees and as to whether or not the team will play any overtime in case of a tie score [at the end of the three regulation periods will be decided at a confer- Jan. ¢ (®-—The ma- ence between Manager Frank Fish-{ er of the Grads and George Owen, |81 chairman of the University club {hockey committee, | The Grads will present lincup of Dave Trottier and Louis Iindson, wings; Hugh ston, cent [ter; Red Perter and Ross Taylor, de- |fense, and Dr. Joe Sullivan in the jzoal. Drawing from Ifarvard, Yale, Bos- ton Sollexe und Dartmouth, the Uni- versity club will start Clark Hodder land Doug FEverett on the wing Captain George Owen, famous Har- vard athlete, at center and Ed Mul-- starting CARDS DEPEND ON "INJURED PLAYERS All Championship Team to Re- port to Training Camp St. Louls, Jan. 6.—(M—Cardinal pennant prospects depend largely on the ability of players who were in- jured or suffered a slump last sea- | son to return to the form which took them to a world’s champion- ship in 1926, With the exception of Rogers { Hornshy, traded to the Giants, and | Billy Southworth, scnt to manage ! Syracuse, virtually all the cham- plonship team will report to train- ing camp this epring. | The only trade this winter was one I which sent Pitcher Jimmy Ring and Catcher Johnny 8chulte to the Phils in return for Shortstop Jimmy | Cooney, Outflelder John Moran and Catcher Clarence Jonnard. I Manager Bill McKechnie will have a trustworthy pitching staff headed ' by Grover Cleveland Alexander, | hero of the 1926 series, Jease Haines | and Willle Sherdel, He also will have , {Fred Irankhouse, who won six games in seven starts last fall, Flint Rhem, Arthur Reinhart, Tony Kauf- man, Carlisle Littlejohn and Her- man Bell. Rhem hopes to regain the stride which made him one of the regular starters two seasons ago. Bob O'Farrell, relieved of his managership worries and rapidly re- covering from his thumb injury, will £0 behind the bat regularly. He was given the league's “moat valuable | player” award year before last. He will be assisted by Frank Gibson, a veteran purchased from the Braves, and Virgil Davis, a youngster drait- |ed from Buffalo. Jonnard has been shipped to Houston. Infield prospects were brightened greatly with the news that Tommy Thevenow, whose ankle was frac-' tured last June, is now fully recov- ered and will return to the shortstop position at which he starred in the 1926 pennant drive. Besides Cooney, Heine Schuble, Walter Maranville and Gearge Topocer are also available for short- { stop. With Jummy -Bottomley at first |and the fast Frankie Frisch as Hornsby's successor at second, third | i hase is the only infield position much | tin doubt. Tt belongs to Lester Bell if | he can snap out of his last season’s | slump. The regular outfleld probably will be composdd of Ray Blades, Chick | Hafey and Taylor Douthit, if they | return to their old form. Last season Blades was out because of an injury and Hafey because of eye trouble. | Douhit suffered a slump from his champlonship form. CANADIANS WIN AGAIN Montreal Team Making a Runaway Race of Battle lor Honors in ( National Hockey League, New York, Jan, 6 (—The Na-| {tional Hockey league chase had tho! | ampect of a runaway race for thel Montreal Canadiens today as that Dominion sextet gained another vie- {tory to boost Its peint total to 30, nine more than the closest competi- tors, the Bruins and Cougars. The | Canadiens hung up their 13th vie- {tory on the Detroit rink last night.! At Montreal, the Maroons toppls ‘5 ft. 11 1.2 WITH CAVANAUGH TONIGHT Italian Light Heavyweight Champion Favored to liut Bridgeport Scrapper — Supporting Card Promises Night of Action—Nadeau-Triano Bout One of the Features—Five Bouts Listed on Program—Winner of Final May Get Chance in Garden. 'LOUGHRAN READY 70 DEFEND TITLE Megts Leo Lomski at Madison Square Garden Tonight I New York, Jan. 6 (®—Called to the defense of his newly acquired world's light heavywelght champlon- ' ship in Madison Square Garden to.' night, Tommy Loughran of Phila- | delphia will be forced to exerciso | his highly rated ring generalship 1o the utmost abainst the onrushing and battering style of his Pacific, Coast challenger, Leo Lomski, | This will be the first title affair of | the New Year. The bout, over the 15-round trall, will start at 10, o'clock eastern standard time. Loughran rates an § to 5 favorite to keep the crown. ‘When the gong calls the principals | from their corners, the champion is | expected to be down to 174 1-2 pounds, half a pound under the di- sion lfmit, while Lomski probably !will seale 171. Lomski, of Polish parentage, has | been a scrapper from school days. While he lacks in scientific skill, he males up for it in a stout heart and double action fists Which whip un- mercifully in closcups. Lomski can absorb plenty of punishment and s | the kind of a fighter who will take | twd smashes for the sake of landing a hard one in exchange. In recent bouts Lomski displayed a stiff right hook to the heart and an equally dangerous left hook to the head. Should the Aberdeen, Washington, | scrapper come out on top, he will be the first Polander to wear a crown since the days of Stanley Ketchel. How They Compare Comparisons in measurement of | Champion Tommy Loughran and | challenger Leo Lomski for their 1 round title hout in Madison Square Garden tonight are as follow: Loughran, Lomskt 25 24 1 171 10 1-4 10 58 41 32 221-2 15 Age Weight Height Reach Chest Normal Chest Expanded Waist Thigh Calf Ankle Neek Biceps Wrist 41-2 & ft i31-2 3712 41 31 21 15 1" Sy PLAYS IN MIDDLETOWN e New Britain Boys' club bas- Ketball - team will make its sccond road trip of the scason tomorrow night, when it plays a return game in Middictown with the Y. M..C. A. quintet of that city.)) The club took the game played here after a hard struggle and hopes to repeat| tomorrow evening, but it realizes it must travel at top speed to do s0| 1 1 71- ; | { 1 and must be out of the slump in Nando Tassi, Italian light heavy- weight champion, is ready for his eight-round clash with Frankie Cavavaugh of Bridgeport tonight at the Stanley arena. Both men |finished two weeks of intensive training for the battie yesterday and both were declared fit for a gruel- ling battle. Both are eager and anxious to get going tonight and predictions are rife that the main feature tonight will be a real bat- tle. Tassi showed enough stuff in his mecting with Gitlitx here some weeks ago to give the fans an idea of his ability. He meets a rugged body puncher in Cavanaugh to- night and although the Italian is by far the favorite to win, Cava- naugh may surprise the dopesters. Tassi's ability to take it will be severely tested by the Park City slugger. Cavanaugh has the reputa- tion of being able to put his man away and his method of fighting is to maul a man’s body. This might work much damage against the Ttallan champién though Tassi's handlers state that he has beeu coached in just the style that Cava- naugh uses. The other four bouts on the card will be of six rounds each. The semi-final will bring together Frankie O'Brien of Hartford, hard hitting battler, and Kid Decker of Pittsfield, Mass. Decker will give O'Brien the hardest battle, it is said, that he has had in many years. Two former amateur welterweight champions are scheduled to meet on the card also. They are Pinky Kaufman of Hartford and Jackie Ryan of Bridgeport. Kaufman en- tered the pro ranks recently after having captured the simon-pure crown and Ryan ruled the roost in 1921 and 1923. Buster Nadeau of Holyoke and Joe Triano of New Haven divide interest with Tassl and Cavanaugh. The pair has fought twice in four round bouts and neither was able to score a decision. Tenight in aix rounds it {s expected that one or the other will win. HANDBALL MATCHES Teams From New Britain “Y" Score Turee Out of Four Victories Ovee Waterbury Combinations. " Handball doubles teams from the New Britain Y. M. C. A. took three out of four matches from Waterbury teams in special matches staged last night on the Brass City assoclation’s new courts. All of the games played were won by close scores. Mangan and Dunn led off the party by defeating Walsh and Aper- fan two out of three, the scores be- ing 19-21, 21-9, and 31.17. Leemis and Strong of this eity defeated Grossman and Brummel in the ferc- est battles of the night, twe eut of three. The scores of this match were 20-22, 21-17, and 31.19. Dressel gud Crowe took Jones and Bizby into camp by scores of 21-18, 19-31 and maining to put a creditable team on (calling for one fight some time he- lole championship fight Sunday. had barely enough steam to get over o court, Jack Tobin will referce all | tween now and next & ptember. Cer-| Upon the shoulders the threshold and into the cage and Conley almost broke his hock stick in showing his fre and dis- pleasure. The cage suffered becaus: of the “break” New Britain got to break the tie score. Boucher got New Britain's first Jowney arfd Sykes Hardy on the out-|the Toronto Maple Leafs by 2 goals Which it found itself last Monday.|#1-18. Of “Wee" |1 qatente, with Teddy Learned and{io o onaple lcafe 1Y 3 FOM% “uxt Monday night the locals wili| The only match of the eveniag te |three games. mak will take along lawyers 1o 0| Bobby Cruickshank of the Progress j,ox Fitzgerald at goal. - | ond pince with Ottawa in th o at the home stand again, with 80 10 Waterbury was the one taken The Schedule over the Rickard agrcement. [club. New York, rested the respon- | s | akichul Sobup elaniing. the Meriden Community five as op. 'Y T¥nch and Jackson rom Regan The schedule adopted by the| The name of Tunnev's probabls!gbility of defending the title he| eakland, €ollf [ Te Nevw York Atmerl ool {and Anderson by the sceres of 31-19, board of managers last evéning Is as | opponent has not been announced.|\con last year. Among the favores |Moumel former major [Gittsburien: ity 17-21, ana 21- follows: but reports from New York said that o1 ranked as those most lkely 10 | was sizncd sith the it n January T—South Congre Joc Jacobs, the new manager foritske the crown away from the lit- |the Pacific coast | mil (Trish) league star Oakland club of league in 1928. New York—The New York Amer- jcans and the Pittsburgh Pirates| FIGHTS LAST NIGHT score, It came in the second period after @ battle of parts in the first session that left both cages undent- ed. It wasn't a drive that sent the ball in but a neat little scoop that took the Wallingford goal tender by surprise, Muirhead after a real hom- bardment of the opposing cage, sud- denly cut loosc and the ball went in cleanly. Hardy got Wallingford's goal a drive from three-quart length of the floor that just passed Duggan and Brown and got Blount befor: he knew where it wa On a beautiful passing play, Dug- first gan shot the ball 1o a corner of the ' cage and Pierce caged it for lingford’s second gosl of the game Next came a pretly shot by Duggan from the side that hit the top of the cage and nestled in the n put Wallingford into the lead. Ale ander, however, took a shot from Boucher after Conley had seven suc- cessive stops of pokes and dribbled the ball past for a score fying the count at the end of the second per- iod. Alexander opened up the third period by getting another. Boucher had taken the ball past all the Wal- lingford defensc men and “Alee” was waiting near the cage. Boucher filpped the ball to him and with pretty toss, it was in. Duggan got another ty from the ter. He carom: ball onc against 1he to to knot the coun Then the Conley's spirit. Boucher and ander sped down the floor the ball back and forth to « er and when they neared Boucher sucked Conley over witl fake shot. passed to Al “Alee” tipped the threshold and into 1] Conlet’s stick did not Boucher with a n shot got New Britain’s near the end of the gam one goal necessary to p on ice and gave New Britain a earned victory, w Dritain plays r City tonight Wal- shot A the of th cag, that brokeé Alex- ch oth the cage hand goal Neride il and the squad is up against another proposition. The summary New Britain Wallingford Alexander irst Rush. rs the | by | This | va. Cenier Congregational, Dethany vs. First Luth; |thew's German Lutheran vs. Trinity 1ary 14--South Congregational dish Rethany, snter Cone al vs. St. Matthe Luth- eran, First Lutheran vs. Trinity ) January 21—Center Congrs al vs, Trinity M. E., Swedish any vs. Matthew's Lutheran, | South Congregational First Lutheran, January ity M. B zation- h- Swedish Beth South Congres Lutheras First Lutheran. bruary <t Lutheran vs. Matthew’s Tutheran, South Con- ational ve. Trinity M. E., Center sregational vs. Swedish Bethany bruary 11—Trinity M. E. vs §t. Matthew's Lutheran, First Luth- cran vs. 8wedish Bethany, Center Congregational vs. South Congreg; tional. | February | First Luth cran vs. Center Swedish Bethany y Ve tional ‘lTrm v Center w's e M E Luth- 18—Trinity Matt) vs. South Congre- Lutheran vs. St. Matthew's dish Tethan Center Congrega- South Congregational Lutheran Trinity M. 1 E. vs. First TLuth ional, Mat- South Congre- Swedish Love Bethany. March 10—Swedish tter Congregational South Congregational, thew’s Lutheran vs Bethany Trinity M. Vs, Boston Engineer Win it Against Natign Boston, Mass, Jan. 6§ (UP)—A verdiet for the defendant was direct «d by the federal court here yester day in the £100.000 damage suit brought by Thomas L. MeAvey of Boston a2 inst the United tog Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation MeAvey's was based of incompetence which imed was unwarranted and had his reputation to the extent alleged. McAvey formerly was chief en- iginecr of the steamer Pocahont: | PHANT First Lutheran. ' aney, set sail for Chicago s soon as he heard of the Cermalk |campaign. The matchmaking, 1f Tunney's signature is obtained will be left to Jim Mullen, Chicago's !1eading promoter. OMS TAKE ANOTHER Tocal Basketball Team ack Del Makes it | Seven Straight by Win Over Norwich “Y" Quintet The Phantom A, €. hasketball tearn made it seven straight wins last night when it took the Norwich “Y" Enips into camp in that eity by the ore of 39 to 27 The Phantom got away 1o a goor start in the first quarter through the work of Crane and led by the score of 10 to 2. They kept |up their good work and had a lead !of 16 10 9 at half time. mainly Ar- “Light- fle Scatchman, were Tommy lmoru, Macdonald Smith, horse” Harry Cooper, George Von Elm, former amateur title holder, IBilly Burke of New York and Ed Dudley ot Hollywood, who turncd |in a two under par card of 69 in | practice yesterday. | Greens that are exceptionally fast and somewhat tricky stood out as the most Nkely to give the links- men trouble. A barranca that winds its way through the fairways of the holds out additional threats. ing In depth from six to 20 the minature ravine swings into a formidable position at almost hole. Par for the course i three of the holes over and calling for fi ing fours and thre RUTH PICKS WINNERS 1. with 500 vards he othrrs be- This was the sccond defeat suf- | fered by the Norwich team in three s, both of them having been ad ministered. by the Phantoms. The first victory of the locals was scorcd wok arred st The summary: Phantoms Fld rkowitz, ankowitz, e Ig . e | Norwich X" a half time Referee, Whaples. Score at Norwich 9, w Jan. 6 toach. film producer, nounced that he and former Margaret sereen, had meparat had toda his wife ed but that he e temporary Crane, Carr and Murphy | Phantoms 15, an- Tex Rickard Is a Mistake When It Cohics to Naming Amateurs, Says King of Swat. New York, Jan. 6 moter, s a mistake when it comes to picking amateur fighters- t" s hunting for $1.90, cight of ard with a bill ilts of wagers on the amateur bouts at the champions Wednesday nig! Ruth picked five winners in row and appeared, dinner Rickard brightened The Rickard but the Ruth and mauled t over ths ring. selection favorit went got WINS WRESTLING MATCH Boston, Jan. 6 (UP)—) | wicz of Utica, N. Y. b Hansen, Swedish wrestler, mat here last night. the first fall in 23 minut onds, The second fall and to continue. (UP)—"Tex" | Rickard, the champion Loxing pro- take | a when a pair of heavies \lp‘ and bet the Babe $1.90 to ten cents, well started ard man | Malce- Charile on the Hansen took . 10 sec- | the the | match went to the Utica man, how- | ichols of the|ever, when, after 32 minutes 30 sec- nds, he threw Hansen out of the hope that the eeparation | ring. injuring him so he was unable Meusel played with Toledo in the | American association in 1927. That Guiltiest Feeling | oy r‘wow KeeP OPEN = | for ™M e FACT - THeE THAT OUR GROSS i | | i ILL Tear OFF A LUTTLE THEN we MUST TAaxe nTO CONSIDERATION CANNOT EXCEED THE NET OVERHEAD FOR W Y;An. oM ERNEST ' eanT My EYES - GUESDS uP on ToP SNO0oOZE YSEeLF 1 THINK You ey Trs, Tawe INCOME i~ ToTo= SHUH =Y GoT A GRAND SCHEME WHICH I TriN Wil PUT US RIGHT THE HEAP— LSTEM Kow MY 1DEA 18 THIS: AnD FUND AND. BZ-Z+2°% 2+2 - W) TACT. BT-%2T nlayed a rcorcless tie in a National | league hockey game, | Now fve SURP ‘oveER oF Now LL AGREE, IS OUR SINKING s wme =- = e ce =~ MINUS OUR GRQSS THINK SO ~ WHAT IS YourR \DeA L Grand Rapids, Mich. — Chuek Wiggine, Indianapolls, defested Roleaux Saguere, Cube, 10. By BRIGGS TAxe OUR LUS EARMNINGS Head For 1927 THAT LEAVES US A pDEFIcT of #1.éo ss D_o'-l'T' Yoo WELL- LW 1 Like \T IN Some WAYS AND THEN SOME WAYS | DON