New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 12

DELECHOEDRIPDEOCEG0E00D0EH06D SO0DLOBODOLEDIOEEECILEBILVLIOLHEIVEBELELLL0D6LL0HEEDHDH 5206200080805 UNBEATABLE BRISTOL ROLLER HOCKEY TEAM SWAMPS NEW BRI NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 TAIN QUINTET—SECOND PLACE TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT "IN INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE—CANADIAN AMATEUR FIGHT CHAMPS APPEAR HERE FRIDAY NIGHT—OTHER SPORTS CE15846 000 IVIIVIIIICTIOPITIVIIIPPOIICOIIVOITIIPOICCOIPT DOVLCEPIIIETOPICLTTIOTIILIOTIPTIDOIPEC VOIOBTVIVDOOIP000 SHEER SPEED OF BRISTOL TEAM BEATS NEW BRITAIN Duggan, Pierce and Thompson Form Flying Trio in | Roller Hockey Game at Arena—Conley Has Sensa- tional Night in Goal—Local Quintet Appears Slow by Comparison — Various Combinations Tried by Hardware City Five are Ineffective — Meet Hart- ford ’l'onigt_. L 10 10 wee 10 13 13 Games Tonight New Britain at Hartford. Waterbury at Bristol. % Last Night's Results Meriden 10 Hartford 2. Sheer speed on the rink at Ahe Stanley arena last night gave the Bristol Roller Hockey team a 10 to 6 victory over New Britain. Through the defeat, New Britain has dropped into third place in the standing. The Bell Towners led by a demon uttack by the Duggan, Pierce and hompson combination, piled up a lcad iIn the first period of the game that made the sailing easy and plain for them until the end of the con- test. Starting off in the first period Bristol gol three goals in less than two minutes and before the session «nded, four more to the total while New Britain, playing desperately, was able to get Pet Metiden BE3 Waterbury New Britain Bristol .. Hartford only three past Conley's pads. One AM EDDIE McALOON goal each kept the difference in the score and the same in the second period while two each kept the margin unchanged at the end of the game, Pierce and Duggan were literally demons of speed in their play, Dug- zan, always fast in his floor work. had a champion for a partner in Earl Plerce last night and the that these two carried the ball down the floor made New Pritain appe: leaden-footed and slow in compari- son. Bristol's work was made fective about 90 per cent through fhe wonderful work of Harry Thompson at center. In breaking up passcs, the Lanky Bristol pivot man wag a veritable stone wall while etting the ball down to either his own men or to New Britain's cage, lis aim was unerring and truc Hardy backed him up in fine style at halfback. The work of Mosey Conley at 1he zoal, however, was nothing short of spectacular. He was on to almost cvery drive of the New Britain players and his divination of the movements of the local forwards was uncanny in that he always vlockd the right side of the cage The New Britain players had to work like wild men to gt the s points that they Jid. Three diffe “nt combinations were fried. First, Alexander withdrew from ind McAloon and Bouche the rushes. Then Alexander ~d and Mnirhead went ont anzed to center but still the led to score very 1y No matter how ti team played. Bristol head of 1t in passing and ing. Pristol got the jump it and the team played it w table points. nizht e 1 inder, erippled yet with a knee, was inable fo flash his ordi- nary floor work hut Boucher play like o madman and attempted to carry the enfire Lurl f The feature of the enti was the beautiful team w Bristol combin and s night, 1t 18 2 deep mystery how the Bristol outfit retains its place the tail enders Play in New Britain tonight, meeting of Indians at the local quintet will go into with vengeance after hei 'ast night and Hartford will to play as good as T to win. The simmary Bristol Duggan jon near Hartford plays in Hart Fred Jean' Palais New tain Tirst Rush 435 109 | Conley had been added McAloon 3. - good form with Eddie ef- | Alexander, McAloon | May 22. The Wimb |Chryster ... 2 | Pierce ..... Boucher Thompson Muirhead Brown Blount First Period Goal Won by Scored by Time Bristol Duggan .20 Duggan .46 Plerce 1.17 Boucher 6.27 Alexander 1.00 Duggan W10 Duggan .2 Alexander Pierce Pierce Period Duggan Boucher Period ‘Thompson Alexaider Bristol New Britain New Britain Bristol stol New Britain Bristol Bristol Second Bristol New Britain Third Bristol w Britain New Britain Bouchesr .10 16 Bristol Duggan 1.58 Rushes—Alexander 10, Duggan 5, Stops—Blount 41, Con- 1.31 5.00 9.34 4.06 \VATECR TEAWS IN TOUGH BATTLE {Nash Quintet Takes Measure of Hockey League Leaders Pet. 667 667 2500 2 .000 In a battle packed with thrills and spills, the Nash team in the Auto- mobile Amateur Roller Hockey league, nosed out the league leading Oakland-Pontiacs last night by the score of 3 to 2. Through this vi tory, the Nash team goes into a tie |for first place with the Dodge crew and Oakland reposes in second place. The closeness of the score will tell in a measure something of the battle waged by the two quintets. Both teams fought desperately through- out the three periods with little scor- |ing resulting. They both scored a goal in the first frame and then |battled in the second scoreless for most of the period when the Nush team in a lively spurt, pushed the ball into the opposing mnets for the only count of the period. It was this goal that gave the Nash team the victory. In the third frame, another hectic {battle was fought out all over the [floor hut again both teams scored one goal each. The final whistle found the Nash quintet leading by a lone goal and this was enough to give it the victor, Dill was the star the losing team with Matty Ha Fasperint and Hall working nicely on the o fense for the Nash. Corbett played a whale of a game at halfback. Newell, LaPointe and F. Kieffer all shone during the contest, The two goal tenders were in cxceptionally Hayes havir the cdge in stops over Kaplan, to 50, The summary: Oakland-Pontiac Newell and-Pontiac Nash Sca s s e M. Hayes 1st Rush WL e / LaPointe S ... Gasperini nd Rush 5 Hall Center I Kieffer .. Corbett Kaplan .. . E. Hayes Goal First Period Goal Scored by Caged by Nash Gasperini Oakland Dill Second Period * Gasperini ime Nash k) Nash Oakland Rushes— M. H stops, Hayes 56 M. Hayes 2, Dii Buttey; scoi wvine; and Tkowitzi HELEN WILLS IS AFTER HORE TENNIS LAURELS <« Trip to Hawaii in Order M. Hayes Dill s 6, La Pointe aplan 50. Fouls, Keiffer. Referce, timers, Burk. to Get an Early Start for Furope This Spring. Veb, T (P—Hel known her pl the tennis that sh 10 champion this Berkeley, Wills tods for further rid would Cal., made conquests in announced rego a trip to the Honolulu in order o depart : for Europe. Miss Wills said here in March in least two weeks' before plays i which the United § nis association is arranging in Hol- 4. Germany and France, She also will play in the Wight n cup matches for the m and she will enter the ledon ch: She h 1 no about partici pation in the Freneh champion ships but may do so. since the dat for this cvent lLas been changed on play is st would lea order to have actice in K am matches es Lawn Ten <he she srican Wim- reachs decision for June 25. BOYS CLUBAGAIN ZUPPKE AS THE GREAT ARTIST BESTS MIDDLETONN Kley Features Rough and Er- | citing Game—Ressrves Stopped Snapping out of its recent slump |and with “Long John” Kley showing 'a return to his early season-bril- liance, the Boys' club basketball |team came from behind to defeat | the Middletown Y. M. C. A, by 27-21 |in a rough and cxciting game en the club floor here last night. The 'home team found itself on the short |end of the score before the game | was very old but rallied sharply and | gained & lasting lead as the second ialf opened, increasing its pace and | having the visitors Lopelessly beaten |at the end. It was the third game between the teams and New Brit- | juin's second victory over Middletown. | Gill first located the hoop, but | | Delaney flipped a one-hander which | tied the scorz and Hanson got under | 5 | the basket twice for easy pops which | de the count 6-2 as the first! od ended. IKley replaced Zujko | as the second quarter began and | made a free try good=—the first suc- | | ecsstul one in nine attempted by the | lome team, Goffa made it 6-5 and | | Middletown rushed in Moline to re- | | place Hanson. He scored but again | | Goffa, arched the ball through the | |hoop and thea Gill brought the | | crowd up shouting with a goal which | |gave New Britain the lead. Kley | added a point, but Moline tied things lat 10-10 and they were still in that | !state when the half closed. | The third quarter had barely opened when Gill looped a distance |shot into the basket and New Brit- |ain was ahead vo stay. Kley began | his great work at this stage. He | opened with a field goal and repeat- | cd after Hanson had returned and scored on a pair of complimentary tosses. McKenna was hurried in t BOB ZUPPKE ‘When Bob Zuppke is not instruct- | paintings. This is the first photo- ing Illinois football squads, winner | graph for which Zuppke has posed his past season of the Big Ten | while working as an artist. The In- championship, he can be found at|linois mentor, deeply interested in his studio in Urbana, palette and brush in 1., using | creating oil art, spent many months abroad last year studying. | to replace Delaney but Goffa made it 18-12 and after Hanson tossed n |basket Kloy came through agam. | | The crowd was shouting so loudly | |that the referse could not hear the | {timers’ whistle and in the second | between blasts McKenna made two | | points for Middletown, { i | Parparian went in for Benjami in the final paviod, which Hans | started with a goal which made it |20-18 with the last field goal Mid- ‘tlletown scored, Then the club found | litselt and so completely outplayea | the visitors that there was no doubt | |#bout which team would win. Com- | | pagnone added a pair of points from the 15-foot atrip, Hanson being dis- {qualified for committing one of the |personal fouls responsible. Dunn | equalled | Kle soals and a foul in rapid succession. Kley was playing magnificently at this point, breaking up passes and |shots, dribbling, and shooting witn his old tima fire and completely made the last point on a free try. The all-around work of Kley, par- ticularly in the last quarter, stood |out for the Boys' club. Middletown | |could not stop his scoring, and on | |the defense “Long John” saved | many a score by his dashing play and interception of passes. Gill and |Goffa, while not yet completely used |to each other, worked satistactorily “Red's" trick, but then t t point from the floor. Benjamin held & |Delaney to one, and Hanson and Moline, centers, featured for The club made onl |shots. The summary the Boys' Cluh | ¥la Gill, 1t .. Goffa, If . Zujko, ¢ | Kley, ¢ : |Compagnone, rg | Benjamin, 1g .. | Parparian, lg Middletown Y. M. C. 11d Delane McKenna, Dunn, If Hanson, ¢ f towen, | Cube g ig . Iersonal Kley, Com 10; Dunn Hanson 4, Bowen—14. FFree tr Delancy MK Moline, Gustafson Technical foul—Hanson, Gill, Goffa 4. Zujko 2. Kley 8, Co; one 2. Benjamin 1%; Dunnig, Delane M line 4, Bowen, Cube 3 Tobin. Timer—Aronson, Parker. Reserve nally Beate The nine game winning streak of Boys' club Reserves c to an <nd when the Comets defeated them by 13-11 in the preliminary. It was a very slow affair, neither t <iowing much In the way of an k and the Rescerves being par- ticularly ragged in this respect. They zot an carly 5-0 lead but did not another basket until the final The Comets led by $-5 at the ha The Reserves rallied at the end but fell short. Frank Za- leski was the star for the winner vith Tony Kercleiza making a pair brilliant shots for the Reseryes, gliani, usually a dead shot on onls, missed seven in a row as his contribution to the team’s hud night. The summary: Hanson 2, Re Scorer— the score quarter, the rhoni Lipma in Block zoneri in New Ba (Continued on Following to appear in the feature bouts of | as one of the greates teams in the world, are making their initial appearance in this city. pick of the simon-pur this The final bout of the night which | will Jean champion, lat the forward berths. Compagnone |champiors as Jack Kelly of Water- | played a great game on the defense, |PUry, ttleholder in Connecticut, has holding the slippery Dunn without a | filed an entry and Parparian | Kelly has had an unbroken string played well during the last quarter, |Of victories in his recent fights in| - qiqan alternate |this city and only two weeks ago he | > the visitors, |scored a decisive win over Bishop out of 18 foul |Hart, colored se | delphia. Tt |est man Kelly will ever ha 6 |and the Waterbury boxer will have | American league games at the Stan- 6 to be in the best possible shape if | he hopes to win Frida 2 |hold 0le 0 | delphia, — | Johnny Clinch of this 27 |cal boy's ability will be tested to|16: Pontiac-Chrysler. !the hardly Canadian in pearances in a Hartford Clinch a chance of winning. weighing 13 against Taylor's wondcrful feat against Boh Hamilton of Phils delplia two weeks ago has won him a place on mother pated when the two mect voke fourth pounds. Both boys are will ranging number have pounds Jor Gerald Holyok 118 pounds, RBri 120 ain CANADIAN CHAMPIONS TO FIGHT HERE NEXT FRIDAY Four Amateur Battlers From Dominion to Furnish the Features at Mohawk A. C. Tournament—Jack Kelly to Meet Light Heavy Title Holder—Clinch Paired With Harry Smith—Ray Taylor Earns Place in One of Final Bouts—Inter-City Battlcis Slated on Card. | Two Canadian amateur fight | assured victory with two field |, | he team of four Dominion boxers | he Mohawk A. C. he Tabs' hall Fri tournament at night. Hailed | amateur fight | the Canadians AMATEUR LEAGUE Managers of Hockey Teams Adopt Schedule at Meeting Charles Bence was electad presi- of the Automobile Amateur Roller Hockey league at a meeting | of the managers yesterday afternoon. | He was one of the originators of the 2 s 0% lidea and is one of the most loyal will bo pitted | joct (N, ¥ e New Britain Amerd can league has. Elected to serve | with him are the following: Vice- Robert Ferguson; secre- tary, A. G. Hawker, and treasurer, . Paonessa. The league also adopted a sched- ule of games which will be followed out through the scason, all games e met | g he played as preliminaries to the The invaders will be met by the ranks in | state in their class weights. feature Rattelle, will the appearance of | light heavyweight | S€nt be a fight between ainst the slugger from the north. ion from Phila- | | Rattelle is considered the tough- | ley Arena. The schedule follows: Thursday, February Pontiac. | Sunday, February 12: Nash- with | Chrysler. Monday, February 18: ity. The lo- |Dodge-Nash. Thursday, February night. | Smith, welterweight title- | considered a better boxer ven than Bob Hamilton of Phils will be matched Harr: Dodge- extreme in this match ana| Sunday, anyone who has seen the |Chrysler. action in 1 two ap- ring gives February 19: Dodge- Monday, February 20: Pontiac. . Thursday, February : Dodge-Pontiac. unday, February Monday, ash. Thursday, Chrysler. ¥, March 4: Dodge-Chrysler, March Pontiac-Nash, March §: Dodge-Pontiac, March 11: Nash-Chrysler, March 12: Dodge-Nash, March 15: Pontiac-Chrys- 26: Nash- February 27: March 1: Ed Wolkart, another adian, pounds, will stack up Taylor of Terryville. showing in d Ray Friday night’s card and shing match is anticr- Two Frenchmen, Hurry Chevalicr »f Canada and Joc of Hol- will furnish the milling in the Canadian 1 at 1554 heavy punch- if this bhout three rounds. houts Sunday, March 18: Dodge-Chry: March 19: Pontia ay. March 22: Dodg, Truex atur Sunday, March 25: Nash-Chrys- ler. Monday, March 26: Dodge-Nash. Thursday, March 29: Pontiac-Chrys- ler. Sunda Mond rs and it is doubiful - go the limit of other inter-city have ned by the officials of the with the weights from 118 fo 170 pounds. A of Holyoke mitt slingors been signed up through their ipplications and plenty of action i store in the supporting card. paivines ar 170 Vietor Carlson, Ter Louis Carmell, Holyol Ernest Langeher, Holyol Charle tani, Hartford: Zotter, Now Emard. ol pounds, Loland and Joe Champ. Dominick is Six April 1: Dodge-Chryser. April 2: Pontiac-Nash. READ HERALD CLA FOR BEST RESULTS AMATEUR BOXING Friday Night, Feb. 10, at Y. A &R HALL CANADIAN CHAMPIONS V8, CONNECTICUT ACE 10 ALL-STAR BOUTS Reserved Seats 75 Cents Tickets on sale at Bridgett's Smoke Shop, State Lunch, Sheehan’s Smoke Shop and Billie’s Smoke Shop. follows: Biritain, Frisco iin. @ ponn and There card -d promptly Wl Joe Cilento, Hartford; Del Poulet, New Brit- hn Ma irtford. will b 1 in all on | and the first will be start- CONTINUES 7§ Philadelphia, 1 AINING (UP)—With we to ta- nds his feath ight 1i yie will ics today and tomorrow and rest Thursday. SSTFTED ADS TRESSEL-CRONE HAYE BiG LEAD Appear as Likely Champions of htioulLlu!!t_ll Leagae With only two weeks to go before the wind-up of the Y. M. C. A. hand ball tournaments in the National and American leagues it looks like the Dressel-Crowe team will be the champion outfit of its division. Nel. son and Conlin are leading in the American league and Heinzmann and Suess in the Federal. The sum- mary: National League w 17 16 Pet. 944 JT14 W14 533 533 .338 333 214 086 | Dresser-crowe ...... E. Mag-Waskowitz . Dunn-Mangan .. Hawkins-Strong Anderson-LeWitt Hergstrom-Perakos 8. Mag-Daley .... Greenstein-Contaras .. |Stearns-Roche ....... American League w EReoaaanmm & Pct. 1.000 22 666 | 585 2222 222 4000 [ 13 Nelson-Conlin .. Parker-Greenberg .. Hibbard-Moore . Noren-Arata .. Collins-Doherty .. | Milkowitz-Marshall | Peterson-Griswold ! Federal | Heinzmann-Suess . ... Aldermann-Bergquist . Murray-Hadley .. Conley-Kenney . Mati-Nimro Tkowitz-Lipman Claire-Delaney . Cohen-Carr ... e 000 Friday night of this week Meri- den and Hartford teams will meet the finest in New Britain in hand ball, Beveral corking matches are in store for the fans. The Warner |brothers of Meriden, state doubles |champs and ‘Yump' Johnson and Unterspan of Hartford will be seen in action. MAY GINCH TITLE South Charch Quintet Has Oppor- tunity to Win Oounty “Y” Leaguo Championship, Senfor “Y" Standing w Pet weses 8 1.000 . b J14 625 .338 133 o am aaamao 833 666 866 666 500 333 166 oI B amo wom e New Britain I"'armington | Broad Brook Wapping ... | Simsbury . Plainville ...... 000 The New Britain South church has its chance to clinch the Senior County “Y" league title when it meets the Farmington Triangles at the Farmington Grammar schoot tomorrow night. The first encoun- ter between these teams was played here and resulted in a two-point |victory for the locals after a great battle. On their own floor the Tri- angles have proved unbeatable this season and the church is none too | sanguine of winning, but the Farm- !ington team has not yet seen Bell | {in action and the locals are hoping |that the presence of the big point- |maker will offset the strange floor. {The game is called for 8:15 o'clock, and the team will leave the “Y" ‘here at 7:30 o'clock. | The Intermediate “¥" league wilt {bring the South Church Intermedi-! |ates and State Trade school to- | gether at the Senlor High school | |tonight, Neither team will have its| |early-season strength. The school | |{lost several men at graduation, while the church has withdrawn its | best men from this league to save {them for the senior and’ churca lecagues. The church juniors will he lealled upon to replace them, a |though the former players will probably work out for a period or |two. The Lions, now almost certain |winners, will play Kensington to- {morrow evening at the Boys' club. and Gennette, forward: QUINTETS TO BATTLE FOR SECOND PLACE TONIGHT Landers and Stanley Works to Meet in Feature Game in Industrial League Play — Circuit Leading Corbin Screw Five to Play New Britain Machine—P. & F. Corbin and Newmatic Girls to Clash in First Con- test of the Evening—Dillon to Referee. ] | 687 667 571 429 Corbin Cabinet . 429 N. B. Machine .... 333 Stanley Rule ........ 4000 Second place will be decided to- night in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Basketball league when the two teams which are now tied for the place will fight it out to decide which is to have it' exclusively, It will also be decided which is to be dropped Into a third place tie, The opponents will be Landers who have not dropped lower than second place since the league has started and the Btanley Works which was near the bottom but ecame up steadily with four consecutive victories. The second men's game of the night will see the league leading Corbin 8crew team in & race with the New Britain Machine quintet. cCunnessn | Regardless of the difference in the standing of both teams, they are re- garded as two of the most evenly- matched quintets in the league. The girls' game will see P. & F. Corbin and New Britain Machine teams deciding supremacy for the second time this season. In the previous game the Lockmakers had an easy time of it, but it will go into the game determined to play hard to keep in the winning column. It must stand the pace which the Stan- ley Rule and Landers girls are set- ting. Stanley Works and Landers This is the last game in the first round for the Stanley Works and Landers teams. They have come through for four victories each. Thelr seventh game will be the con- test tonight. Landers got off to a good start and had four victories won before it was defeated. It has hit a slump and dropped the last two games to P. & F. Corbins and the Corbin Screw teams. The Btanley Workers have lost to Corbin Bcrew and Fafnir Bearing teams in the first two starts and then won four games in succes- sion, The lineup for Landers will con- sist of Kaminsky, center; Bucherl and L. Marsell, forwards; Preisser and F. Marseli, guards; for Stanley Works; Bwanson and Abramowits, forwards; Murphy, center; Carison and Pelletier, guards. Landers will have Litke who may start at one of the guard positions, and the Btanley Works will have the following play crs ready, Haigis, Merline, Walthers, Schwab and Flis in reserve. Corbin Screw vs. N. B. Machine The New Britain Machine team, in its games played in the first round has proven it is no doormat for any of the teams as it was in the three seasons previous to this year. Probably the greatest addition to the lineup was in Nick (8tanley) Arena, captain and star of last year's state champlonship trade school team. He has developed into one of the best pivot men in the league. The only other pivot man who com- pares with him is “Hank" Arbour of the Corbin Screw team which will be the Newmatic's opponent of the night, There is a possibility that Arbour and Arena, pivot men for théir teams may be put in against each other tonight. The lineups will consist of the fol- lowing: New Britain Machine, Arena and Floden, forwards; H. Anderson, center; Swanson and E. Anderson, guards; Corbin Screw: Yakubowitz Luty, cen- 'OUT OUR WAY MUST BE AWFLL | \ AL TH' woops 10 ‘ r-g HELP UM DOPE OUT A DRAWN' g? “THAT SOUP BONE. 1.000 ! ter; Arbour and Darrow, guards. Augustino and Ernie Anderson will be ready for substitute duty on the Newmatic five and Sheppard and ‘Whitman will be the Corbin subs, Girls’ Lincup The girls’ team will be on the floor with the following lineups: P, & F. Corbins, Captain Grossman and Motyka, forwards; Pirtkerwits, cen- ter; Pihiel and Olszowy, guards; New Britain Machine, 8, Kendzioy and Nappi, forwards; Musso, center; Renaud and F. Kendsior, guards. Kulik and Mieczkowski will be sub- stitutes on the Corbin team and Karabin and Farmer will be New. matie substitutes. OKESON T0 PICK GRID OFFICALS Gentral Board Abandons Practice of 38 Years' Standing New York, Feb. 7 (P—After 23 years' service, the central board has (abandoned its task of creating the machinery for the selection of foot- ball officials for some 60 eastern colleges and nominated Walter R. Okeson of Lehigh university its suc- cessor. It the board's suggestlons are car ried out, Okeson will select the offi- cials for virtually every college in the middle Atlantic and New Eng- land states. He acted in a similar capacity last ycar for a dosen of the larger eastern colleges, including Army, Navy, Princeton, Columbia, Yale, Penn Btate, Syracuse, Pitt burgh, Dartmouth, Brown, Harvard and Pennsylvania, Representatives of this group met here last night, formed a permanent organisation to be known as the Eastern Assoclation For the Selec- tion of Football Officlas; retained Okeson as commissioner of officials for the next five years; and at tho suggestion of the central board, an- nounced itself ready to extend this officiating service to any or all col- leges in New England and the mid- die Atlantic states. W. W. Roper of Princeton was elected president: Harry Hencage of Dartmouth, secretary and Ernest Cozens of Pennsylvania, treasurer, Retirement of the central board is in line with the expressed desire | of its members to bring about an ab- solutely neutral system of appoint- ing football officials. The board gave its “unqualified agproval” to the as- sociation and recommended to the various colleges it has served that {they apply to the new organization for such service as they may need in the selecting of officials. The board wil§ compile for the last time its list of officials for publication in this year's rules book. There appeared little doubt today that most of the colleges, not now members, would vote to join the as- sociation. It was pointed out with the retirement of the central board, 11!1-, eastern assoclation presents it- |selt as the single satisfactory means by which officials would he selected. Dr. James A. Babbitt, chairman of {the central board, was selected dele- |®Bate-at-large to represent colleges which may decide to join.the asso- ciation. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS Fox! BuL BIG . ARGUMENT . BullL ARGUES AND ARGUES ., AND HE GETS By Williams \/ DUMB? wiv,ne's A HES AWWAYS i d DUMB. HE® AUNANS | GoT BUSINESS WiTH TH' | , AFTER T4 BuLL WHEN HES 1N A ™ <0 LOAF AND LOAF. HES W oMWY ouedwuo WINS IN ONE G THEM RGUMENTS, 4 TRWilwts < HE PARTY OF THE THIRD PART. oo g ur v gt v s e = | | 7