New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 9

Speaking } of Sport‘sf COOPPPINIVVLVOVIOIIIIOITS ¢ A’ good number of the fans who attended the amateur boxing tourna. ment at the Tabs' hall on Main street last night were vehement in stating that Herman Fink of Hart- ford should have been kept off the rd last night. appearances of being intoxicated when he stepped into the ring to| mect Lucien Larrivier of Waterbury. | ‘During the bout, he staggered around the ring and was taking a terrific beating when Referee Wat- son stopped the carnage, Then some fan began to razz him for a time it looked as if Fink was going 40 come down in the audience. He vhanged his mind and wavered to- wards the dressing room door. | If any of the amateur fighters are | in the condition in which Fink ap- parently was last night, he should not be allowed to fight. It not only | cheapens the tournament but leaves | + bad impression. | dward W. Sharp. golf profes ~ional, has returned to the G Meadow Country club at Maryville, nn.,, after spending two weck with his mother, Mrs. Edward Sharp of Hart street. The smallest crowd of the sca- son attended the amateur fight tournament staged at the Tabs' hall | last night. It viewed n tournament | on a par with most of those seen in this city. All the matches were good d there was plenty ,of excitement. The New Britain roller team ran up against a snag in Me Jen last night and took a drubbing by the score of 7 to 1. New Dritain | still leads the league with Meriden | in second place. The locals meet Wallingford here Monday night. weral have inquired 1 there is 10 Le u professional fight card in this city next Friday night. Frankly. we don't know. At least, we hav no information on the matter one way or the other hockey | i- lic will have criti- ew Britain basket- A skeptical pu cal ¢ on the Jeularly well re MANY ENLISTEDMEN ™™ STAR AT ANNAPOLS Gome Up From Ranks to Vlin| Athletic Prowess numbe 1 1 5 i unusual An at Annapolis from the enlisted | branch of the s ice; are prominent i in athletics, this group being parti- ented on the ¢ and the teams. A leading place in should be given to Michael F danovich, captain of the cpew leit tackle of the eleven. vich who graduated in June, tine record as an athlete, played end and tackle on the foot- ball team and rowed on the varsity crew for twa seasons. He is ideal- 1y built for an earsman, being & fect | and 1 inch in helght and weighing 1 pounds, Charley Broadbent, also a former enlisted man, has had a similar ¢: reer. He has rowed on the v crew for two seasons, but his foot- | footi and nning of last season. Other former enlisted men on the football squad includes F. S. Smith regular right end; ¥. D. Beams, who played the other end about half th time, and C. L. Miller and W. . Millican, baek field playc . Three of those who made up the plebe crew last year, an outitt which was undefeated and which erowned | the scason by taking first place In| the freshman event at Poughkeeps were former enlisted men in the navy, and another Hugh Severs, the | capable stroke oar, was serving as an enligted man in the army when | appointed to the naval academ: The three former enlisted men n this crew were Jack Eddy, who also played guard on the varsity eleven this year wntil injured: Spuigeon | and McKinstry. Thesq three, with Severs likely candidates the varsity boat thi son. Smith and Mill memb pf th foothall squad, are rezular plavers on the basketball team. Smith cen and Miller a forwurl | These two earned fine reputations when they were statios at the Hampton Roads al station, hoth 1 S 5 of midship- |y} Fink gave all the |y .n who entered the naval academy |1 Hu e | By NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1928 THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS UNIVERSAL CLUB LEAGUE Trade B ozy . tiolo Hackenber indherg citil Taxw tutler logle Nman nk Pellegrini Mlzon Never .n !ball career was ended by an injucy | Motabe jat the be tiie South | propos: league club owners, AL Cotum! ty defe e Expu el . 454 sud i rt Y 1 45 Pucking SPORT TABLOIDS nited Press. Bend, I'ranklin Action Ind. — Notre Dame continued its winning streak by de- colloge, in a basketball game. 36 to on th r of the Lincoln A. bia, Mo. ated the basketball team, to 28 — Missouri univer Grinnell college ? | would have to age GENE MUST KEEP EYE ONLOUGHRAN Tunney if Pair Should . (By HENRY L. FARRELL) NEA Service Sports Writer You may get ready to laugh this oft. 1In fact, before it is sprung, chuckles, jeers and assorted brands of razzberries can be distinguished in the mAking in the vicinity of the inney estate. As a sort of introduction it might he mentioned for the sake- of for- ‘mality that Gene Tunney is the heavyweight champion of the world and that even his critics have to ad- | mit that he has an edge on the {other eurrent heavyweights. Under the circumstances any dis- cussion of the heavyweight situation | involves matching of opinions as to | bow long Tunncy will be able to hold title and who will get it from | him. Such a discussion was held re- cently. Present were a nationally known referee of recent years, two or three ranking managers and some a * 1 well-known fighters. If there was anything decided in | the discussion i: was that Tunney down ‘to his | challengers as Dempsey did and | that the process in a clean living 3| man and hard worker like Tunney ! might take considerable time. “What do you think of it, Jack ed of one of the listeners as i characteristic with him, t said a word. “Tunney’s better than any of fellows they're talking about RBritton answy 1. “There's jonly one fighter T wouldn't bet |against to beat Tunney—Tommy Loughran,” It might be interposed here that while fighters are uotoriously poor 8 of fights and other fight- ors, Britton is one of the hest picl {ers in the count He has been |r ght on the winne of every big ars and his opinion is re- [ specte some of the biggest operators in New York. When Britton named Loughran, the light heavyweight champion, as Ithe one fighter he would not bet against in mateh with Tunne Jack Britton Wouldn't Bet on! DEAL DEMOGRACY AT CENTRAL JR. H. 5. Givic League Is Highest Form of Studeat Responsibility Probably one of the esting of the extra currici ties of the schools of New Britain is the Student Council or Civ league of the Central Junior High school which has been in exi phia just because Dempsey had been out of the ring too long. I backed my judgment against the know- ledge that Dempsey could knock out !:myonv with one or two punches, and against my knowledge that Tun- iney has one bad fault—he doesn't duck, and anyone that Yolds his head up for Dempsey is taking a terrible chance. | ““Refore the fight in Philadelphia 11 saw Bat Levinsky. He used to be in Morgan's string with me and we jare old friends. He's also a smart bettor. He asked me who T liked tand I told him Tunney and he told ime he was taking all the long-price money he could get the same way. |1 told him T wasn't betting as much | {as he was and cautioned him about the way Tunney stood up and the way Dempsey could hit, even if his legs were gone. “Bat told me that he had been talking to Tommy Loughran. Loughran had been working with jDempsey and, you remember, the papers told how he had made a jmonkey of Dempsey in the sparring ring and that they had had some " private workouts. | “Loughran was almost cryin I Bat told me. “He said Tunney was !the luckiest guy in the world in | getting the first shot at Dempsey. He said, and he is no boaster, that ihe had beaten Dempsey with the little gloves and could have stopped | him in the training camp, that he knew it and that the camp knew it. Loughran said he felt he was the unluckiest fellow in the world {to know absolutely that he could beat Dempsey and that he conldn’t ,get the chance to do it for all that | big money. “That experienc: no doubt will make Loughran, it he has what I think he has. It gave him the confidence to go out and take cvery fighter offered to | him, and it gave him the convic- tion that if Tunne couldn’t stop |#nd vote for the pupil best fitted for Dempscy % vear later when he was| € office, but this problem must be much worse, that Funney was not |I! Student government is to forccust ey {the highest type of eitizenship. “I may be wrong. T am not pick-| 1Very pupil in the school Jing Loughren as the next champion, |ember of the organization. but T will not bet that he won't heat |SeCtion in each grade is organizcd i by and elects its officers by ballot, The i New York—Tom iresidents of the various 'meet and elect the executive officers o |Of the Civie league and make the regulations for the student body { Zealand, and Jack Sharkey, Boston, jdents and with the aid of speeial | drew 12, Joe Sekyra, Dayton, 0., de- |committees sponsored by a faculty feated Yale Okun, New York, 10.|adviser. { L.ou Bogash, Bridgeport, Conn., and| The exccutive The purpose of the organization is 1o establish a school democracy as a form of social and sclf-control, which includes certain objectives Through Wis avenue pupils are {quainted with the machinery, dutics, jand responsibilities of the individu lin democracy, Pupils in a group are |led to develop a respect for th. sEroup-made regulations. It makes it vossible to develop a finer spirit of cooperation between pupils and to encourage a closer relationship b tween pupils and faculty, as encouraging all worthy school tivities. It develops within the pu- pil qualities of good leadership and intelligent fellowship, and the power to recognize standards of individual and group conduct, The system of student government parallels that of a nation, laving been founded upon the same under. lying principles. Democratic ideals prevail and the laws are bascd upon the consent of the governed. Since the pupils elect their own repre- sentatives, care is taken to make clear the nature of the vote. It is a difficult task to lead pupils to sub- ordinate personal likes and dislihe Britton said, is a FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | These officers execute the laws Heency, New through the various section presi- and spoecial tive inter com- - | Bristol High school the school for the past few years. | Each | ctions | ATLAS TO BATTLE BRISTOL ENDEES ‘Second Plac in State Leagne o | Be Setld Touight Bristol, Jan. 14 —One of the {Breatest attractions of the present basketball scason is on tap at the gym tonight when the Atlas A. €., undisputed | champiows of the tirst half of the Connecticut State Basketball league, will make its first appearance against the Bristol New Departures lin the final league contest of the {tirst half of the schedule. Haven five has already championship for the oing through the ranks’ e defeat chalked up ery team in the circuit to defeat before the Jewish combina- and Waterbury, Britain were rst [ with oniy against it Las gone dowr Ismooth-working tion at least one Meriden and New d 10 accept two reverses at the of Manager Sam Bailey’s The Hlartford Yanke only team able to hoast a victory over the New Haveners, were defeat- «d in the return meeting. Bristol fopened season at New Haven and the leaders their toughest * on the home court, forcing game into an cxtra five minute iod before succumbing to a 34 to defeat. Although the Duaring Makers no clhiance 1o oust the Hebrews trom their lofty pedestal, the local must come through on top in order 0 i ond place in the league stunding. Interest in the con- test has reached fever heat and one of ihe greatest crowds of the season | will undoubtedly turn out to wit- {ness the Dattie Last week with pionship for the tically in their | combination L terrific W Haven on 17rtd Saturday in New a ine i have assurcd of cham- round prac- the Jewish Meriden En- 19 lacing at v, and then on Britain smothered lthe Lanphermen under a to 18 score, the defeat either of these clubs have suifered all season. All of which indicates that the classy City hoopsters have reached the orm, and the the fivst gr state s, the to wors peak of their playing .| Carrollmen will have to exhibit one s, the | = i § NATIOVAL GUARD IS CALLED UPON Troops Neoded to Stop Southern ‘ “Opsir War” Richmond, Va. Jan. 14 UP—A {Norfolk company of the Virginia national guard was mobilised today to quiet disturbances at Mebjack Bay, scene of the long-standing dis- putes between oyster men. Governor Byrd's order sending Company K of the 183rd infantry te the Bay followed receipt of word that the state patrol boat Katy was driven from the region Thursday by a rifle fire volley from oyster tong- ers. Captain John B. Bush of the Katy, gave the governor an affidavit in which he sald the firing was done by tongers who had been dredging for oysters at night, in violation of the law Mobjack Bay has been a battle ground for opposing groups of eyster men, the most recent disturbance centering about the contention of independent tongers that greunds leased by the state to F, W. Darling should be thrown open to the public, The dispute was believed to have been settled recently at conferences with state officials when Darling agreed to open certain areas but re- rved the right to first take oysters from grounds he had planted. Three officers and fifty men eom< prise the guard unit ordered to the scene. A field gun in addition te the usual infantry equipment of regulation rifles and automatic rifies wus issued to the troops. The stal gunboat Commander Maury was as- ned to convey the company from Norfolk to Gloucester Point, at th mouth of the York river, where camp | will be made. Chicago Blackhawks Buy Three New Hockey Stars Chicago, Jan. 14 UP—Purchase of three new players from the West- ern Canadian Hockey league clubs was announced today by the Chicage | Sunny Jim" Williams, California, |mittee takes an there were skeptical glances turned | draw 10. Larry Creighton, Danbury, |&eneral welfare of th in his direction. Conn., Defeated Mike Sankovitz |endeavor to promote regu “You're crazy Paterson, N, J., 4. nce, puctuality, orderly old manager, Minneapolis, Minn.—Sammy Maw.- | cleanliness, respect for ke in the Natlof ockey of their best performances to oscapelfil:;::“ s in the Nattons! He with the verdict. | Amby Moran, stock 185 pound de- l.ed by Herm Cohen. league lead-'ronce’ star from Moosejaw, formes |ing scorer, the Atlas will present & | mombers of the Montreal Canadions, Stillwater, Okla. — The Oklahoma Asgies defeated the Kansas Aggies, 35 to 34, in a basketball game, foothall and baskethall players, and they have enhanced it at the naval acad Il team tonight In -its game ainst the Mohawks of Holyoke. The team has gone very badly in its ) last three games and reports from Dan d. 0 Morgan, his ex-xailor, Boston — Harvard university de. . another on the class crew and the eamp are that the team will try 1o pull itself out of the slump to- night, s With Rulenstein back in form. 11.% auintet shonld show some of the stuff that made it the sensation of the state at the beginning of th season. New Britain started off fast Lut it finished up poorly. The Atlas and the Bristol Endees clash tonight to decide second place in the state league. Bristol, Hart- ford and Britain are in the for second honors and if Dris- wins tonight, the Bell Towners sole occupants of the posi New rice 1ol vill tion, Better Versed 7Gmd‘es Advocated for Rome n. 14, (®—Non- ut highbrow guides, speaking at ast two foreign languages and poss ssed of fairly wide knowledge of neient history and archavology, wilt areet the fourist in Rome it a movement backed by civie hodies re- ceives the sanction of a municipal ardinance, The gnides, boosters of the 1tome believe, should all h vd of a “lyccum certificaie,” what akin to an American high school diploma. and should be made o pass oral tests in two foreign tongues. In adlition they should put through a scvere written ex- imination on the Eternal City's hi It Too m of the latter-day sieerones are found to confu Nu- wa Pompitius with Garibaldi “The first Ttalian whom the for- ign visitor cncounters is generally the guide,” the fricnds of guide re- form cxplaime “and he must he worthy of the new Fascist tradi- tion — fn short. able to make his country khown and loved Dy rs he | new Possoss some- IVE LONGER life insurance any claims that college ath- e have a better of living a long life than 1ge man, ATHLETES A New York com t aver- e the JASE COACH reglir members of of Vermont baskethalt | season are more than MUSE ¥ Al University sqnad this <ix feet ta NO REAL ( PION ngland cannot hoas single fighter who, is re the champion of his d the ONLY Bucky Har < likely to wanager in year. AYING MANAGER of the Senators, he only playing | the big leagues this i New York to Florida Thé only Doudic Track Railread between the North and Florida. FROM PENNA. STA.. NEW YORK THEMIAMIAN GULF COAST LTD. Other fast through trains daily Havase Specia! 22090 Florids Special -~ T 8:a8pm. Palmetre Limited 1100, West Indien Limind 92008 Everglades Lid. 12:00n. Conet Line Floride Mail 8:45 p.m. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railread of the South Tickets, reservations, iformation frem F. FULLER, GE.P.A 1248 Brosdway, New York Telophone Lockewanns 7008 Ak for “ Tropical Trips" Boskiet lLas played a strong game as tackle | on the football t He weighs | aver 190 pounds and is in line for iy varsity position next scason. John F. Castgee, formerly of West Philadelphia Hgh and the navy, was one of the best backs of year on the plebe team and Miller was an end. ineis T, Williamson, another of {he group, is one of the most y ising soccer players the academ had for ye Playing on the plebe team this year he has scored one or more goals in every game in which e has taken part. Other former enlisted men who are members of the plebe team and who have xhown :@®'etic ability are 1. Wall boxing N. Nelson, Rymnast WAL Wiltiams, track Many midshipmen now at the val Academy have obtained admis sion through rvice appointment after having enlisted at various re- cruiting stations in the state of Connecticut. The men must scerve a full year in the naval service to be cligible for appointment to the wal Academy from the service, must have had two years high school or equivalent and be no older than the age of 20 in April the year in which they en ave the only qualifications ! necessary to obtain a service ap-| vointment and a recruit enlisted at| 1 recruifing stations who po sesses these qualifications has the same chance of entering the Naval Academy as any other calisted man, PLAY SECOND ROUND of rs. ce, education Wiltard Pasadena Hutchinson ads Field in Long Beach Golf Towrnament. Tong Beach, Calit, Jan. 14 (U1 Willard Hutchison, sadena pro- | fessional, will lead a large field of golfers to tee off today in the second vound of the third annual Long beach golf tournament over the Vir- ginia Country Club course, Hutchison turned in a curd of 67 at the end of the first round y terday but was closely tralled 1 George Von Ilm, former natigl wmateur champion who was two strokes under. Three others,” in- cluding Bill Mehlhorn, of Wilkins burg, ', shaved one stroke from par for the course. ony Manero, New York and Har- ry Cooper, Los Angeles, who pliyed the course in the 71 par_were fol-| lowed by Machonald & Willic Hunter, Joe Turne: 1=y, who turncd fn ICE HOGKEY GAME ven To With Tomorrew Night adles, With the hocl londe as coach, a man who has been connected with the fee game for than twenty ars, the Queb, cavers will enfer New Haven niorrow night with a bag of trich !plays to spring on the team which they held fo a tie on their last visit |to New Haven, but which was the | { victor when the Eagles went to Que- | be -wise Newly more The Peavers will be out to avenge | the defeat suffered by them and in addition will be on the lookout for repetition of the young war which started when little Andy Andrew center ice man for New Haven, and Jock Bennett, 200 pound Quebec player, came to blows on the fice. FOR PROS ver of defeated S in a basketball game, coach «d Wesleyan, 41 to 24, in a 1 game. Norma ty defeated an, Ok u — OKlahowa uni- | g, nsas ty, nivers 45 to 19, in a basketball game, Atlunt former golf « Stewa structor to Bobby Jone: w York — . won ove in a swimming match, Cedar lost to ¢ team 1y Palo Calif Priv versity with Cod I mer PLAYS BROAD BROOK Basketball South Meets Gume signed Chu Rapids, ‘ornell to 17, coll Alto, Cal. ornia, Los nford N ton, a fiv wh Albert football and head s been h Formidal night. ge e Ang rt professional and Maiden, in- is recov- ering from a nervous attack. ¥ ale, intercollegiate swimming association champions of Columbia, 46 to 14, | Coe colleg I U saskethall niversity branch, university, - Princeton year contract Wittmer, Jr, to askethall. Witt- line ble « Quintet oach for Quintet The South church basketball team will go neet the team rep ¢ association up six straight defeated. here by ! ate team is known to he much |clean living more formidable on its home floor | fo; “nd no such runaway is expected to- Broo! night. T! at the and will ten play MORE. MONE Birmingham, pro xolf with prizes the Ala., will stage a in March offered o winners. ) On Tue play the. Wapping league game at the local Y. M. C. A. to of Broad Brook tonight to enting the ath- that town. The ng the Senior Count prese Th he church M. C. A. ut defe team at 6 te ore, have run wins without being 4 Broad but the ill mpet 0 o'clock ke along its full squad of ers. 13 FRANK 1y Night the team will in TRAPPERS We Buy Raw Furs of ANl Kiwls HUDSON FUR SHOP | ‘; | | “Maybe T am,” Britton said. “But “lremember you said the same thing in Philadelphia. You plenty and T picked up went quite for a | “Here's the w L ton went on. good Tunney ¥ 1 figure it,” Brit- *We all know 3 how hie lives and takes care of himself and how he belicves in himself, But he's going right now. He can’t help it. F 20ing to get in the same hole that Dempsey was, He won't be able to I fight enough to keep in form. 1T Know from experience that you have _{0 keep fighting to keep going. how is, ind T think T ought to know. “Lots of times T laid off fighting during the summer, [ kept in shape, though, by walking, rowing, swimming, handball and other forms of exercise and kept down my | weight. But when T went in for the winter work and started fighting 1 {found that it never took me less than two months to get just right. And listen: 1 didn't have to stop them and take them like those big fellows, T could take my working up to hig houts, but those big fellows have to be just right for t on fight. | “They that Loughran hit. but didn’t they say the about Tunney hey say | Loughran is only a fair light heavy weight champion, and they said the ame thing about Tunney. They say that Loughran has had a lot of bad fights, but didn’t they razz Tunne You will find in looking them over that Louzhran is following the same path that Tunney had to fol- low. hard road fo get recog- nition. 1 to huild himself lup physically and fight to get a reputation, and lLoughran is having to do the same thing. “They've both got ull dence in the world, but Tunney will be ed by circumstances to lay up nd Loughran can keep going and tting better and better. You may think that Loughran is but I'll tell you that |2 sccond-rater who lins been fighting t along is a dangerous man for upion who has been out a time and has fo step in i fight one “1 thought. Dempsey was the heavyweight el [ seen. and 1 have lin my time. T thou | was only an ordi E it | leet on Tuni | i iy can't same | confi- hoth the they! | a &I and still thank, that greatest of the 1pions that T have v a lot of them ht that Tunne ry kood fighter. I s at Philadelphia and 1 ashamed to bet on Tunney in Chi- cago. I bet on Tunney in Philadel- s YEM- 'M IN HERE €oR BEATIN UP HIGH PRESSURE PETE A GUY-1 WAS ROING TowN T STeeT ON 1V DONNEY ONE SUNW AFESMNOON, SINGING A SONG, WHEN THIS GUY BIRST OUT LAUGHING BT ME_ Tve! “n going longer than any of them ' time, and | 1o beat Demp- | THaT SoNG — high scholarship, interest in athletic thrift music, interest in artistic school decoration, usc of the i courtesy, personal and school pride in good conduct, and worthy social events, dell, lightweight champion, won | | over Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., 10. Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, beat Bobby | O'Shea, Minneapolis, 10. Dick Daniel, Minneapolis, defeated | | “Honevboy” Conroy, St. Paul, 6. | Berlin—RBud Gorman, Wisconsin, ited Ludwig Hayman, Germany, Y “Pug” Dougherity, | football and basketball was recently named coach at Rice Institute, who I at Tilinois, 1 | basketball Toronto, onto, Beat Jack s gium, 10 George | knocked out Joe Mullaney, Boston, Victor Waintz, Paris, defeated George Perotti, Erie, Pa., 6. Boston—Roberte Robertl, scored technical knockout Monte Munn, Nebraska, 6. Kansas City, Kan.—Larry Cappo, Kansas City, won over Koyal Coff- man, Omahh, 10. Johnny Masoy, ‘(ln outpointed Jack Papke, | Kankas City, 10. Hamilton, Ont.—Jackie Johnson, Canada, knocked out Bobby Demp- | sey, Roston, 1 | ‘Cubs Would Be Ready To Take Over Hornsby Chicago, Jan, 14 (P—Players of |money or both are available for a trade for Rogers Hornsby if the Bos. ton club would consider it, officials | of the Chicago Cubs said today, and |some of the haseball experts went so far as to deduce from the non-com- | mittal answers of President William | Veeck that an offer already had been !made to Judge I'uchs of the Braves, | | “The worst that Boston could say would be ‘no’” was the answer of | President Veeck (o one question, [ whether it was regarded as futile to ., start negotiations for the star second | {baseman. “The Cubs will make any ! |deal calculated to strengthen the | team, and we would like to have | Hornsby." After several days' diana, Commissioner Landis returned to hix oftice yesterday but declined | to make any comment on the Horns. by case. He sald the baseball writ ers of the major league circuits, all his friends, had done a fine job of | | that alread, Sammy Mandell Wins But ‘ Is Given Good Whipping Minncagolis, Minn., Jan. 14 (P— “ammy Mandell, world’s lightweight | champion, has “elt the wratih of the flving, pile-driving fists of Billy Py trolle, the “Fargo Express.” | The champion carried off a news- paper verdict, in a 10-round go last night but he came within an ace of Leing knocked out in the eighth |round when Peotrolle caught him flush on the jaw with a terrific right nd smash. Ont.—Larry Gains, Tor- Humebeck, Bel- Fifield, Canada, | Ttaly, over ~~\VES EGAD, I bsence in In o) WANT THIS WHY-(T's A COUNTERFIET L (AN V% BELIEVE ITISTHE DUTY OF EVERY MAN 10 ASSURE THE WELFARE AND FUTURE OF HIS FAMILY “THRU INSURANCE ! - AHEM ~- T AM —TAKING ouT ANOTHER PoLicY MONDAY FOR, AH—m- -Ted ~THOUSAND !. |galuxy of court stars; in Sammy Pite, former Collegiate’ high scorer; {Mickey Botwinick, Babe Lyman, | Rube Gordon, Zeke Chadys, Trupin land Wexler. | New Departure will line up with Malcolm and Johnson at forward, I Donoghue at center and Mamming, | Zetarski and Ltovard in reserve. The team flashed excoedingly brilliant Iform against the New Process and FIRMLY V' WANKA GO FOR SO MUc! POWDER ! BUT NoT BEFORE! (0% BILL CHANGED e THEY MIGHT DUSTYoUR WAFFLES WITH CYANIDE NEP,« GO EASY, S THAT MAKES Nou A RICH MAN AFTER j was the chief deal put over by Hughie Lehman, Blackhawk seeut. Earl Miller, right wing, and Cally | McCalimon, center, are the other twe | players and all three will begin play (with the Blackhawks next Monday night against Pittsburgh. Miller and McAloman have just entered the ved | Crowley or Waterman guardss with | professional hockey ranks, as they \refused to leave school until they | graduated from the University of I Sagkatchewan. By Ahern BASY W THING To B o\ INSURING Y'SELF H po 1S 60 HEAW H TACK !9 ror AccipenT INSURANCE, v THEN GeT A UTTLE CARELESS Wi ATRAVELLI® CRANE, or § SUMPIA “THAT GIVES Nou_ A LAN-UP AR A LIMP!e ——