New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 16

NEW: BRITAIN AND MERIDEN ROLLER HOCKEY TEAMS IN FIRST PLACE BATTLE TONIGHT—RED & GOLD QUINTET MEETS HARTFORD TOMORROW FOR FIRST GAME OF SEASON—QUINTETS READY FOR HARD STATE LEAGUE BATILE SATURDAY SCHOOL TEAMS FIRST TIME THIS SEASON Hartford and New Britain Quintets in Hartford Tomorrow—Red & Gold Quintet Seeks Revenge on Capital City for Football Defeat— Hardware City Five the Favorite if Regulars Play —Players All in Good Condition for Fray. A quintet of basketball !\'arrmrs" from the New Britain High school, | .aroused to a fighting spirit because of the bitter set-back which the| football team suffered last fall when Hartford Public High school whip-j ped it into submission, will go to Hartford tomorrow afternoon and| engage the same victorious school in| the first of a series of home and| home basketball games. The con-| test will start at 5 o'clock. In the preliminary game the Jun-| TO CLASH |QUINTETS READY FOR HARD BATILE Meriden Endees and New Britain 10 Clash Here Saturday Both the Meriden Endees and the New Britain basketball team are ready for a gruelling struggle at the Stanley Arena in this city Saturday night when they meet in the first game of the second round of the Connecticut State Basketball League. Meriden in the fifst half, pinned two defeats on New Britain and contin- 1ved a brace of wins over the local quintet last year. New Britain, coming out of a slump with & dash last Saturday night, 1s looked upon as the better team but a game with Meriden al- ways means a battle, The Endees are fortified with a large squad of players giving the team plenty of Scheduled to Meet NEW PERFORMERS ON RED SOX TEAN Veteran Boston Infield of Last Year Is Held Together Boston, Jan. 19 (PM—A winter of ior Reserve five will attempt to con- | . tinue the pace set by its predecessors | vigorous housecleaning by President over a perfod of the past four opponents will be Hartford Hih |, chool Seconds. Hartford High is not having a zood season this year. Among the feams’ that have taken a fall out of Kiad the proud Blue and White "“”"1::Tr‘::-:‘fle‘:;;?::nn:z e were St. Thomas® Seminary and \'r‘w" Three pitchers, three l‘l'.t‘h(“l" and Haven Hillhouse High school. New |, Hres Bl o0ore, e e the ex- Britain's record has mot been im- | (10 Soe 1o O have passed pressive although it has only plaved| ¢ o¢ the picture in the series of two games. It won the first fmm‘lmdos, SHEn ponckes BRd b st. Thomas' seminary and lost the i ;s04'which have marked President sccond to Colleglate Preparatory | quinn's off season activities. schiool in New Haven last week. |~ Last vears veteran infield has The Capital City team will have p.on peld intact and Is expected to three players who were regulars on | prove g foundation for Carrigan to the team last year, Captain Cabitor. huild on in his second “come back” Giraitis, and Malinowskl. The only year along the managerial trail. Phil member of the New Britain t who can actually be called a regular | ond, Russell Rawlings at third and of last year is Eddie Sowka who was| Rogell, Jack Rothrock and Charles a member of the original team that “Buddy” Myer as shortstop or utili- was rent asunder when headmasters' |ty points on the base paths are again rules were violated. |available. Rogell plays either sec- It would be hard to name the starting lineup for New Britain since |in the outfield and Rothrock can much will depend on whether or not | handle any infield assignment, ex- the first five men will be cligible in | clusive of battery work. studies. The lineup that Coach| The two outstanding infield re- George M. Cassidy Is firuring upon |cruits are Joseph Cicero, a 16 year will consist of Fred & undess, cen-|old youth who batted for .300 in the ter: he dusty corners of the roster swept an and a host of new performers, mostly young and of more than |average promise, ready to hustle the Hofmann weathered the storm that sent Moore to Mobile, Knox to Nash- ville and Grover Hartley to Cleve- land on waivers. The new recruits added are Charles Berry from Dal- as, Texas, John Heving from the Toledo American Associution, Ed Doherty of Holy Cross and Ed Con- nolly, a Ne York state semi-pre. Berry, a former football and base- ars | Bob Quinn of the Boston Red Sox | —to score ita 25th straight victory.|jeayes Manager Bill Carrigan with | l92fi1 Todt at first base, Bill Regan at sec- | ond base or third, Myer at short or | Henry Kraszewski and Alex Z:l-:}iasxern Maryland circuit after leav- | In the catching department, Fred | won the Gradu- Milburn Medidow baptism under inter s later leski, forwards, and Eddie Sowka |ing school for the diamond and Paul and Louis Landino, guards. |Hinson, a third baseman purchased Kraszewskl is a new man, but the from Joplin, Mo. Cicero's mother rest of the lineup with the excep-|signed his contract for him. tion of Sowka were regulars onfy The departure of Walter S8haner, when the incligible members of the|Cleo Carlyle and Frank Welch for team could not play. |the minors leaves Ira Flagstead and Coach Cassidy may start the Arlie Tarbert, former Ohio State Phantoms, an amateur team in this Star, the only prominent patrolmen city, as his junfor reserves this year. of the outer gardens who graced the He has other material which might roster last ycar. The biggest gap be started including Fred Zehrer| Was plugged pro'mmly by the pur- who captained the reserves during chase of Ken Willlams from 8t. his first and second years at school, Louis, followed by the acquisition of Arnald Reckert who played part of three promising minor leaguers. The lust season with the team, Alden latter include Doug Tate, a slugging Howett. John Erickson and Eddic left hander from Nashville, and G. Qindicse H. Loepp and Denny Williams, both : & |from Mobile. Loepp has hit .372, while Willtams, another left hander, is exceptionally fast and hit for .340 2 5 last year. i | The pitching casualties of the my winter scason included Tony Welzer, i( Delmar Lundgren and Fred Wing- §L field. The outstanding replacement scems to be Herb Bradley, who was NP o farmed to the Waterbury Eastern H F league club last year and was recall- Famons Star to Withdraw From (55" e 0 i sevirat excetient . o games. Two more cx-Moble players International Gompe[][i()n have been obtained in Ed Morris and Merrill Settlemire. Morris showed ——— |“Iron Man” characteristics in his New York, Jan. 19 P—Devercux ability to win 15 games with a tall Milburn, rated by many experts as ©nd club and finished up in more the greatest polo player of all time, | than 40 contests as a relief hur}nr. has decided to retire from interna. Settlemire is a lstt hander. CIift Zional competition, Garrison of the Texas Valley league ‘A dominant figure on every Amer- | 18 another recruit, while the remain- ican “big four” since 1909, Milburn |IB8 veterans include lhlun H rn..., pointed out that he will be 49 years Charlie Ruffing, Danny ayden, old when the next. international|Jack Russell and Hal Wiitse, matches roll around and “that’s too old for international competition.” It is not alone his age which eaused Milburn to reach this deci- sion. He believes the time has come when the younger pla “should take over the responsibility and the business and the work of interna- tiona! polo.” Pointing to Bobhy Strawbridz and Winston Guest as examples, Mil burn said he felt these rising you stars should get ready to sfep info the veterans' places. Coming from a tamily of polo players, Milburn learned the game at Buffalo, N. Y., at an cuarly age. Sent to Oxford in 1509, he with that university’s team 1904 when he returned to 1o attend Harvard Law sc transferred his polo « Myopia club, near a gember of the team t senior championship in 1904 ating from Harvard in 1 became a member of the brook club, His first tional polo firc came two vo when he played w ican team to win t cup. Milburn was or teams that the trophy in 1911 and 191 as on the 1914 squad Great Dritain, He back of 1 . ed the cup in British challen Some ent W the “Bi onld Mal W Hitche The op i new burn's retin Ly similar ¢ son and members of would leave Tommy the sole 1o international would tion around rates ) jaining to deve H f the ocl star GHICAGO BIATS DETROIT York, J lin revanipe e thein Ameriean divisic I nointe hehind the fonr ittsi 1 Pirates, ball star at Lafayette, is considered reserva material. Last Saturday night was thé first time that the lo- cal equad has numbered more than eight men and the showing of the reserve was one of the surprises of ' the night. Jerry Conway, star center of the Endees, may or may not be with Meriden Saturday night. The Hol- ! yoke ace has been signed with the | Syracure Professionals and he i played his first game with that team | last Tuesday night. However, no an- | nouncement has been made from | Meriden whether he will be with the invaders in the game here. His | presence in the lineup will make all the difference in the world for M.er- iden while his absence will take | away the strong:st cog in the Silver | City machine. Cook and Carroll will probably oc- cupy the forward positions with Lingner and Stavintsky in the back court. 1f Conway is absent, Stavin- | itsky, former Plainfield center, will play the pivotal position for Meri- den. \ New Britain will start its best team in the game with Sloman and | Rubenstein at forwards, Zakzewski at center and either ‘S8heehan and | Leary or Sturm and Leary in the back court. Landers and P. & F, Corbin girls will play in the preliminary game. This game will start at 8 o'clock with the main contest getting under way at 9 o'clock. PLANNING AN Approximately eleven weeks are left before spring is scheduled to ar- rive marking the first advance of the army of golfers on the links, but there are a great many of the fol- lowers of the “hooks and slices” club who are seizing time by the fore- lock and getting ready for the open- ing day. Every day and every wedk, numbers of golfers both veterans and plain dubs, can be seen working out at Chet Irwin's golf school in the Y. M. C. A. In doing this, these devotees of the game are not waiting the advent of good weather to get in their prac- tice strokes. In former years it took several weeks for players to round into form but now with the oppor- tunity of working out the kinks in- doors, form will be shown from the first to the last drive of the season. Chet Irwin's work at the Shuttle Meadow club last summer was s0 faovrable that many of those who used the course under his instruc- |tions, have carried the lessons right through the months of former golf inactivity. From 9 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night, Chet is correcting slices and teach- ing the correct methods of putting WILL NOT ENTER | o o e OLYNPIC HOCKE 10 RENEW RIVALRY | Boys' Club Tonight, | Intermediate “Y” Standing w L | Pet 1.000 .600 400 Lions ... [ South Church . Trade School . Kensington 6 .000 | | The South Church Intermediates ard State Trade school will renew their rivalry at the Doys' club this, evening in an Intermediate County * league game. The Lions com- pleted last night by smearing Kensii 35-14 and appeared to be easy win- ners of the title, but both church| and school remain undiscouraged, while they also have their long- standing feud to make the game a hot one. Six times in succession the school defeated the church before the latter went down to the school's own “bowling alley” and captured a game a month ago. With the jinx broken, both teams will scrap hard tonight. The game will be preceeded by a preliminary between the South | Church Ringers and the Trade| | 8chool Seconds. REFERENDUM A HOAX University of Jowa Alumni Disclaim | On [ 2 3 Responsibility For Action Football Coach, Towa City, Ja., Jan. 19 UP—State alumni of the University of Iowa to- day disavowed responsibility for the student referendum on the question of retaining Burt Ingwersen as head football coach. The referendum held yesterday, was described by Martin Smith, vice-president of the State Alumni association as a hoax, perpetrated by students. . The refcrendum ballots the most promising. rmed to Dallas by Connie Mack, the 185 pound six footer hit for .800 last year. Heving has been playing for Toledo with a Red Sox string on him and batted for .356 last r. ARGUMENT FINISHE Authorities State dent council following the disap- | pearance of one ballot box and the Sald On | yeported “stuffing” of others, None of the ballots was counted. Army-Navy Game, | There has been constant criticism P \est | Of Coach Ingwersen in recent he last | MONths due to the poor showing of | | | West Point That Last Word Has Been York., Jan. 10 Paint authoritics feel that \bFE HaN A selAioR e Mgy | HOiA MootBlL - tesms. ) Tt recently oottt ltey. | was announced that Ingwersen had I",,," e 1925 game | o0 retained as head coach for an- = other scason, itely and finally. jor I'hilip B. Fleming, wanazer of athletics at in a formal statement t. said Army officials considered ne had been closed when the erintendents of the two de- | Navy controver {5 ol Aot OF THE Concerning the the gift of a $50,000 home 1to Bobby Joncs, Golf, a Drit monthly publication, said: “We absolutely in conflict with .ny grad- Woest last NO! discussion over ) are were | thrown out last night by the stu-| h {will count. Committees Action Daclines to Rpprove Gollege Team New York, Jan. 19 (®—The Unit- ed States apparently will enter no team in the Olympic hockey com- petition at Bt. Moritz, Switzerland, this year, This, most observers agreed, was the practical effect of the American Olympic committee's action yester. day in declining to approve the se- lection of the Augsburg college team of Minneapolis to carry this coun- helr second round of play |try's colors in the Olympics on the ngton '8round that it was not sufficiently | representative, The Augsburg team, it was pointed out, was chosen only after William 8. Haddock of Pittsburgh, chairman of the Olympic hockey committee, had met with numerous from other aggregations to which in- vitations to compete had been ex- tended. It was doubted that Mr. Haddock could get together a representative team on such short notice. United States squad, had one been committee’s approval, would have sailed January 25. that both Mr. Haddock and tee to reconsider its action, contest. Augsburg athletic authorities at Minneapolis announced they would ask the “Olympic committee for an opportunity to demonstrate their {team’s merits in actual competition. {In the meantime, they said, they would contimue their work in raising |tunds to defray half the team'’s ex- |penses for the trip abroad. ;Anders;m and R»o;;ey to | Bowl Gaines and Miller A bowling match that has all the | earmarks of being one of the sea- I son's sensations will take place to- | night at Rogers' alleys on Church | street when Eddic Anderson, former state duckpin champion, will team up with Pat Rooney and roll Bob Miller and Ray ‘Gaines. The match will be a home and home affair with |16 games as the total. Eight will be | rolled here tonight and eight will be ged at the Wooster alleys in Hartford next week, Total pintall < decided on Jannary 7 to cancel contract and announced would be played in plored” the liscussion on the proposal AR fere in the domestic affairs of the United States Golf Association.” game Fleming © he Army wer to one Acaden Laldir time test in pro- BARNES COMING AST Lee Barnes, sensational Southern statement was mads California pole vaulter, i3 expected issied by the Naval {44 participate in the annual Millrose Navy was | A A games early in Febroary., He ix likely to break Sabin Carr's world record of 14 fee in ¥ which said the for a the 1928 con- that West Point | its stand tate hope nsider oulid WHA American having hard time getting to- gother a hockey six - to enter in the coming games. As a result, the United States is likely to go presented in this phase of the Olympics, ar gl Wletle compett- tudents with three Olympic are a or m o experien FIve couthern NEW COACHES football new coaches mext fall 1 chicfs will be in charge | arida State, Ala- | Poly and Miss, teams PROFITABLE FOR STATE j0xing taxes netted the state of Mussachueetts exactly $65,460.16 last year, i1 harma ol Lonisiana South Carolina in this country to inter- | HAVE OLY CS AS GOALL | The erew of the Washington | Huskics have started training al- | ready wit the 1925 Oympics as | their goal. | WILL JOIN ATHLETICS | Johuny Mildrexter, former Den- ver football star, will try to land a berth as a pitcher with Connie | Mack this spring. He tried the | samc last year. ; ‘WAS ROBBED ON VISIT ! Charley Dichl, Tdaho grid star, is wary of visiting San Francisco was there to play in stunt (gain. He the cast-west zame a weeks ago and was robbed while In that city. NO OPPON S FOR HIM When Tommy Loughran defeat- A4 Leo Lomski recently, his vie- refusals The selected that met with the Olympic There were indications, however, the | Augsburg team would make strenu- ous efforts to influence the commit- At Pittsburgh, Mr. Haddock sald he was convinced the Augsburg team could give & good account of itselt land declared he would not accept the committee's action without a | EARLY START without cessation except for a day of rest on Sundays. In planning the achool, Irwin worked out a system whereby a course of 13 lessons would serve to instruct the beginner in every de- partment of the game. There s the driving from the tee, the approach- ing from the fairway and the put. ting on the green, all to be had with the paraphernalia installed in the “Y", For the veteran, there is every convenlence for Kkeeping on his| game, He can practice his strokes {and correct the faults he had devel- oped last year until perfection is at- tained. The school takes the place of Florida for those who cannot af- ford the trip south. From the numbers attendivg, there are sure to be many attacks on last year's scores during the com- ing summer. There lies the advan- tage of indoor practice and no one | is too good to elimipate practice for five or six solid months and then improve the next year. ‘There are a number of places still open on the entry list of the achool and all information pertaining to it can be secured from Mr. Irwin at the Y. M. C. A. Defeat of Princeton By Penn and Yale By Columbia Changes Col- logiate Standing. New York, Jan. 19 UP—Without making & move ‘n its own behalf, Cornell's quintet was leading the pack today in ths annual race for the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket- ball league championship. Princeton, co-leader with Cornell at the start of the weck, bowed to Penn, 26 to 23, while Columbia snared its first league victory at the expense of Yale, 24 to 23. ‘ Cornell thus was left in undisputed | possession of first place with one victory and no defeat. Yale follows with two and two while Princeton, Dartmouth and Penn each has a sin- gle win to match one loss. Colum- bia brings up the rear with one tri- ! umph In three starts. Fred Reiger, football star, threw fleld goals recklessly to enable Co- lumbia to down the Bulldogs at| New Haven. His 18 points all were garnered from the fleld. A late rally led by 8chaaf, Noble and Lobley gave Penn its win over the Tigers at Princcton, MOTHER IN RACE New York, Jan. 19 W—Mrs. Dor- othy Wallace, 19 years old and| mother of a six months’ old baby, is one of the entrants in the 800 metre race to be run at the Norwegian Turnvereln society games in the sec- ond mnaval battalion armory at; Brooklyn Baturday night. | BLACK GOLD DIES _|NEW AT END OF RAGE BRITAIN TO BATTLE WITH MERIDEN TONIGHT 1 First Place Tie in American Roller Hockey Lugueto\ Fnishes Game Attempt of Au- 5% "o v uitors Have Boen Traveling ot Fast otber Champion to Come Back Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 19 UM — The death at New Orleans of Black Gold, sensation of race tracks in 1924, when he won the Kentucky Derby, and three other major turf events, has ended the game attempt of an- other champion to stage a come- back after retirement to s life of ease, Reports of the ebony thorough- bred's efforts to finish the race at New Orleans after breaking a leg in & fall in front of the judge's stand, recalled the characteriatics shown in his training here. His effort to re- peat the victories of his youth was in | line with the ambitious program out- | lined for him by Al Hoots, veteran Oklahoma turfman, who died before the colt was born. Foaled in the Bradley stud in Kentucky, Black Gold inherited the speed of his mother and used along with the stout heart and staying qualities of his father, Black Toney. It awas the hope of Mr. Hoots that | the colt would uphold the honors won by his mother before she was ruled off the turf. After the death of her husband, Battle—Maroons Form RICKARD LEAVES T0 MEET TUNNEY Promoter to Spend Four Weeks With Heavyweight Champion New York, Jan. 19 (P—Tex Rick- | ard was on his way south today to| talk over a “logical opponent” with Gene Tunney. The promoter left New York last night for Miami, Fla, where he lans to spend four weeks With the eavywelght champion, part on the, 8olf links and the rest in the “con. ference room.” i On February 1, Rickard will post: | Meriden 100,000 to bind an option en Tun- ney's service for 1928 and around | the same date he thinks he will have decided who, among the present cro| of contenders, will get the next op- portunity at the crown on the big marine’s head. | In anything but an expansive! mood, Rickard caught his train last | night immediately after a long and | &\:fllm conference with the man- rs of Jack Delaney and Tom! Heeney whom he hoped to match in a 15 round ‘‘elimination” bout at| Madison Square. Garden March 1.| Delaney was willing but Charley Harvey, manager of the New Zea- | lander, admitted he wasn't so keen about it and accompanied this ex- pression of opinion with a demand for 82 1-2 per cent of the gate. That Have Athletic Games On Shores broke up the conference. | Efforts now are to be made to of Lake in 1932. Imatch Jack Sharkey, Boston’s “sailor 'man,” who lost some prestige in his 19 iM=tians do draw battle with Heeney last weck, against Johnny Risko, of Cleveland. in 1933, the year of the proposed ryo 1a¢ter makes a specialty of tak- world’s fair and centennial celebra- ;" tyo |ogic out of “logical” con- | tion, are being moulded by trustees tenders. This match, 1f it goos | of the fair. [through, will be a 16 round affair at Holding of the Olympic games on the Garden March 12. | the lake front would give Americans | paulino Uszcudun, Rickard dis- helr first opportunity to see the 'closed, no longer s being considered world’s sport classic in this country in the plans for developing an out- since 1904, when they were held In standing challenger for the heavy- 8t. Louis. | weight title. The Spaniard, incident- The Olympic games are scheduled ally, leaves soon for Mexico City fer 1932. In order to hold them at where he fights Quintin Romero, the Mrs. Hoots trained Black Gold. In 1923 the colt proved his mettle in events for two year olds. The next year he climaxed a successful season by winning the Kentucky Derby. Black Gold then was placed in the stud by his Indian tyainer, Handley Webb. There he remained until No- vember last, when Mrs. Hoots con sented to allow him to try for a comeback. He was entered in four events. The fatal race yesterday was planned at the last of the condition- ing series. OLYMPICS IN CHICAGO — Trustees of World’s Fair Planning to Chicago, Jan. bring the Olympic games to Chicago { of CALIFORNIA Roland Locke, who hopes to the Olympic sprint events, | to train in California fn | Fall River at Falll TO TRAIN [ the fair §t would necessitate a year's Chilean, January 29. Next month Although he spent most of the day with the heavyweights, Rickard = found time to close a match between Eight Survivors in Eastern Section < battle at the Garden February 24. National Football League The winner probably will get a ;championship bout with Sammy survivors in the eastern section of | HE'S THIRD AT NEWARK the National Football league will Walter Johnson, in ending his meet in the second round of the baseball caresr at Newark, is do- day through the United Press, was wh 11 e b 2a follows: : bl BT Boston vs. at New York. in Providence vs. pibas at Pawtucket | 1928 postponement. Paulino meets George Godfrey, giant 8id Terris of New York and Jimmy Scheduled to Meet, Mandell, challenge cup tournament January ing what two other ‘famous pitch- River. Bethlehem Steel vs Brooklyn at | J. and P. Coats negro, in a bout at Los Angeles. McLarnin of Los Angeles. They will New York, Jan. 19 (UP)—Eight | —— | 28 and 29. The draw, announced to- ers, Waddell and McGinnity, did N. Y. Glants va. N. Y. Nationals ' Brooklyn. BACK TO THE MINORS | The Chicago Cubs recently sent Tommy Sewell, brother of Luke 5 and Joe Bewell, back to the Read- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ing, Pa. club for further scason- FOR BEST RESULTS | 8" under option. The western section second round matches come February ¢ and 5. | Ain'’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling |with Lundéville at center. Pace in League — New Britain Ready for Fierce a Powerful Combination— Managers to Meet Here This Afternoon, New Britain . Waterbury Hartford Wallingtord Last Night's Result ‘Waterbury 4, Hartford 3. First place in the Amgrican Roller Hockey league will be settled to- night when the New Britain and Meriden teams, deadlocked for the leading position with six games won tand four lost, clash at the Stanley Arena on Church street in a league contest. Meriden's drive towards the top of the list has been sensational, although it received a setback at the hands of Wallingford last week. New Britain's start of the second half, on the other hagd, was aus- picious, but the team has been oundering of late and has suffered two straight defeats. Meriden is the favorite in tonight's game with all fans except those in New Britain. The combination of Kid" Williams and Steve Pierce on the rush line is such an excellent scoring and floor-working machine, that the Silver City Maroons are classed as nearly unbeatable. New Britain has the stuff to win from any team in the league but the quintet has been slightly off form. A return to the aggressiveness®that marked the spirited run of victories for New Britain in the beginning of the second round, would send Meri- den back home defeated but a con- tinuation of the lifeless play of the last few games, will mean a loss for the home club, Meriden will most probably use Williams and Pierce at the rushes, Morrison will be at halfback with Purgcell in goal. New Britain will start Alex- ander and Boucher on the rush ine with Captain Archie Muirhead at center, “Gid” Brown at halfback and Bill Blount in goal. Managers to Meet The managers of the teams in the league are scheduled to meet this afternoon at the Hotel Stanley. Ar- rangements will be made for a schedule and now that New Britain has voted for Sunday roller hockey, the prospects are that there will be three games a week In this city. 'ORT TABLOIDS. Princeton, —Pennsylvania university defeated Princeton univer- sity 26 to 23 in a basketball game. Phoenix, Ariz. — The Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates will play an exhibition baseball game here April 2, it was amlou\nccd. Annapolis, Md. — The Navy de- feated Kentucky university 32 to 26 in a basketball game. West Point, N. Y. — The Army defeated Massachusetts Agricultural college 37 to 9. in a basketball game. Milwaukee, Wis. car “Hap- py" Felsch, one of the “Black Sox,” who was barred from professiona! eball after the world series of 1620, was tined 0 for violating the prohibition law here. Evanston, 1Il. — Harry Heneage, athletic supervisor at Dartmouth college, will confer teday with K. L. Wilson, athletic director at North- western university, on plans for the Northwestern-Dartmouth football game in November. You PuLL UP AT A LITTLE JERKWATER TowN AFTER 1S THiIS YourR TH& LOCAL CoP Tak=s ouT A MOTOR VEWICLES AND ThHew - tory left no worthwhile opponents jin the fieid for his light heavy- weight title, 2000 MILES oF TOURING AND You HAVE LIVED UP To ALL ThE RULES AnD REGULATIONS oF <‘1’Q51m v A CARD ¢ THEN HE' HAMDS Yo ocTAVIVS : SWhZ ZLE HOFF i PAD AND JoTS Down LICENSE NUMBER AS YoU WONDER WHAT CRIME. You'vE COMMITTED SURL ON WHICH 1T SAYs " #ELCome T OUR CUTY A GR-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-Ri0vs FEELIN' ©