New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA LD, TUESDA » FEBRUARY 21, 1928, NEW BRITAIN HOCKEY TEAM BEATS WATERBURY AND OCCUPIES SECOND PLACE —LOCAL BASKETBALL FIVE PLAYS IN HARTFORD TONIGHT—CLINCH AND TAYLOR TO FEATURE AMATEUR BOXING TOURNAMENT—BOYS PLAY BIG PART IN DEFEAT OF WATERBURY NEW BRITAIN COURT CREW MEETS YANKEES TONIGHT First of Home and Home Battles to Be Played in Har t- | ford—Locals Anticipate Rough Session in Capital | City — Prepared to Fight to Retain Lead in State League — Crisis of Season Confronts Hardware City Fwe—Mln) Fans to See Game, Facing its most critical week in the race for the state basketball | champlonship, the New Britain bas- | ketball team tonight treks to H;\rb; ford to meet the Hartford Yankees | in the first two games to be played | this week. Hartford appears at the | Stanley arena in this city next Sat- urvay night. Ths local players anticipate a | rough session in the Capital City to- night as the Yankees have a barel chance of coming in under the wire for first place in the second half | race. New Britain, on the other | hand, is determined to retain its position in the lead against all odds | and the local players can be relied | upon to give their best in the con- | test tonight. From all reports, nearly as many fans as attend the games here, will | be on thelr way to Hartford to- | night to watch the battle, The suc- cess of the drive of the Hardware City quintet towards the champion- ship of the second round of the schedule and the victory of the team over the Atlas last Saturday night, have set the fans in this city afire and New Britain will not lack for rooters tonight. IMartford and New Britain split even in the first half. New Dritain, early in the season, took the measure of the Capital City team in Hartford but in the second game, New Britain was nosed out by one point in the game played here. Hartford will present its usual lineup with Murphy, Gubersky and | Torrant at the forwards, Hurley at center and Friedman and Hafner at the guards. New Britain's first lineup will take the floor with Glo-‘ man and Rubenstein at forwards, Zakzewskl at center and Sheehan and Leary at guards. A preliminary game will be staged , at 8 o'clock and the main contest | will get under way at about 9 o'clock. LAUNCH DRIVE ON RECORDS TONIGHT {one into the netting. | Goffa made one-pointers, and then ROUGH TERRYVILLE QUINTET DEFEATED Boys’ Club Wins by Second-Hall Toun S A determined but rough Maple End basketball quintet came over trom Terryville last night and man- aged to hold the Boys' club at bay for 20 minutes, but the local team | | took the lead at the opening of the | ond halt and pushed on to a de- sive 39-17 victory. Only one of the Terryville players who wi ended, three having been disquali- fled on personal fouls, a fourth hav | ing been sent to an early shower for trying to start a row, and the fifth | having three fouls against him at the end. Al told, Terryville made 17 points and 13 personal fouls. Tor a long while things did not look 50 simple for Nick Gill's men, It was several minutes before anybody | even took a shot, and the first try was followed up for a basket by W. Cook. Gill, Benjamin, and Goffa made free shots good and put New Britain ahead as the Maple Ends be- gan to foul, and although M. Cook scored another fleld goal Kerelejza brought the tally to 4-4 as the quar- | ter ended. ' In the second quarter, with the game 12 minutes old, Ker- | elejza scored New Rritain’s first bas- ket of the game and only one of the half. Five more minutes elapred before Roland tied the score and | Uhxn M. Cook gave Terryville an §-6 | lead. Benjamin counted from the 15-foot strip for the final score of the half. The second half was something clse again. Goffa batted a follow-up | {into the hoop and New Britain led. Compagnone made it 13-10 only scc- onds later and after Terryville had taken time out Kerelejza reached out from behind the other pretty goal. Roland’s basket was offset by two Kerelejza- shot fouls and Goffa arched a long Roland and | Kley was sent in to replace the local center, W. Cook was successful on two complimentary shots, but Kley put one in and Kerclejza scored two started | left on the floor when the game | asket for an- | Host of Speedy Steppers Entered in Philadelphia Meet | baskets, one a clever push-shot while | | oft balance. It was 23-13 when the | Philadelphia, Feb. 21 (P)—A host ‘p\ riod closed. MAYS GIVEN DRAW WITH KID KAPLAN 6,000 Fans Dumbfounded af Releree McAulille's Decision New Haven, Feb, 21.—Six thous- | land fans sat in gaping amazement |in the New Haven arena last night | |and saw Referee “Young" McAuliffe, | of Bridgeport raise aloft the arms| |of Louis (Kid) Kaplan and Bobby Mays in token of a draw—one of | the most astounding and inexplicable | decisions the Connecticut ring has seen in many months, | For a moment the packed arcna | { was silent. And then came a storm | | of boos and jeers as the realization |struck home that Kaplan had been {deprived of a well-merited victory. Vor several minutes the ;cerlng‘ |chorus continued and the huge | | throng was still muttering to itsel | | as it moved toward the exits. 1 Blow me as a cruel blow | to Kaplan, starting back up the comeback road after three months and a half of enforced idleness. In the opinion of a majority of ring- side observers the Meriden battler | {had a clear margin on points. Kap- lan was generally given six rounds with Mays getting two—the first and | | second—with the ninth and tenth | | even. | Mays, a gangling left-hander from | New London, fought a cautious bat- | tle from start to finish, refusing to mix it with the aggressive Meriden | |boy and running away and holding at every opportunity. At times he would flash out with a left-hand at- |tack to Kaplan's chin, but the former featherweight champion was never in danger. | Ry the way of contrast, Mays was | in trouble scveral times. In the fifth round Robby went to the floor for & u‘nunt of eight from a left hook to | the jaw. In the sixth a Kaplan right to the chin set the New Londoner | back on his heels and threatened to !'send him to the canvas. And in the | | | | Standing w. 18 18 17 14 13 l-:lmtfl 'l‘!)nlgh! New Britain at Bristol, Meriden at Hartford. Last Night's Results Meriden 7, Hartford 5. New Dritain 4, Waterbury 3. | L. Pet. .581 .545 Waterbury . .515 Hartford . Dristol 419 New Britain occupies second place in the American Roller Hockey third and eighth Kaplan's vicious |jeague today by virtue of a sensa- Lody attack had the New London tional win over the Waterbury team [boy holding tightly—knees sagging. |at the Stanley Arena last night by ! Kaplan Forced Fight [the score of 4 to 3. A harggr battle | From any angle the decision ap- | has not been fought by either team | peared decidedly sour. From the |ipan the one in which both engaged start it was Kaplan who forced the |jast night. Play appeared to be slow fight and made the fight, such as it |in comparison with other games be- was. May's southpaw stance and |cause of the fact that the two teams | holding tactics slowed the action 10 |\were, in the early stages of the a walk in several rounds, and the | sime strictly on the defense and | erowd booed its disapproval. | the players devoted most of their at- | Kaplan was away to a slow start, | (cntion to breaking up the opposing failing to find the range in the first | grives for the goals. [and sccond rounds, which went 0| starting with Brown's drive in | Mays. Bobby jabbed eftectively With | the first period at the 1:12 mark, | his extended right and Kaplan's left | wpich bounced off Alexander's legs | hooks shot over his head. {and into Waterbury's cage, one of The Meriden Mauler located his |tje most bitter battles in the league target In the third and began to plle ' wo4 plaved. For the remainder of {up a margin. Starting with the third frst period and all through the see- | Kaplan won six rounds in & roW ong frame, no scoring was done by 438 ¢ of America's speediest steppers will | Grusha took Gill's place as the | with a punishing body attack that \,- her team though both quintets “BIB” BOUCHER, “OSSIE” ALEXANDER, “GID” BROWN PONTIACS BLANK NASH HOCKEYSTS (Dill and Newell Show Plenty of | Speed in Amateur Game League Standing W. | | | | | I Dodge ... | Pontiac Nash Chrysler .200 Dill and Newell, working nlculy | together as the forward pair of the Oakland-Pontiac roller hockey team | last night, handed the Nash team -; whitewashing to the tune of 8 to 0 in the preliminary game in the Automobile League at the Stanley arena last night. Between them, the two rushers scored seven of the | cight points for the winners. Frank Kieffer scored the other one. | The ball was certainly not rolling |for the Nash players last night. | Pass after pass rolled on the wrong | | side of the men as they sped down PC. 667 667 | .500 crereece & ceseecaes 4 ore were lost because the forwards | were not in scoring position on the | CLUB BEATS TERRYVILLE “BEAT THE CORBIN SCREW” BUTTMAKERS’ BATTLE CRY \|Stanley Works Clash with League Leaders in Feature on Dusty League Program—Same Teams in Girls’ Circuit to Meet in First Game—P. & F. Corbins and Newmatics to Play Final Contest of Evening—Big Crewd to Witness Crucial Fight. ARATEUR TOURNEY CARD ANNOUNGED Jobmoy Clinch Matched With Billy 'l‘aylop ?anmture Bout Two of the outstanding perform- ers in the welterweight \division of Connecticut amateur fight ranks are scheduled to clash Friday night at the Tabs' hall in the tournament to be. conducted by the Mohawk A. C. when Johnny Clinch of this city faces Billy Taylor of Hartford, for- mer Hartford High school star ath- lete. The match which has been consummated by the officlals of the local amateur club is one that every amateur body In the state has been | trying to land for several months. The bout will be one of three feat- ures which will be supported by a fcard of middle and light heavy- {weights, an unusual tournament from every angle for this city, The other two matches which are being billed as features will bring together Joe Zotter of this city, Thelr efforts, however were unsuc. |Whose devastating punch has cessful, |brought disaster to the hopes of The summary: |many promising fighters recently, Pontiac and Frank Columbo of Windsor Locks, considered by many the most promising lightweight in the business today. The third bout will see Don Irisco of this city and Joe Caval- ierl of Bristol mixing it. The remainder of the card will be made up of middleweights and light heavywelghts in what should be the blue banner tournament of the en- Itire season. Onc heavyweight bout P |is carded between Mike Raffaele of Dontas 00 AL 3 |Springfield and Frank Miller of Bris- Second Pe itol. Pontlac ':‘_";(",:'fle, ! The middleweights who have sent Pontiac Dint s in their applications for the tourna- Third Period ment here this week, hail from Pontiac Newell 14:28 | Springfield and Connecticut. The | fushes: M. Hages 3. Newsh & \rour Springfield battlers entered are * | Ed Elie, Stanley Zemrickie, Alex Pal- | | desperate bid to get at least one goal. Nash M. Hayes . Gasperini Hall . Corbett . itz F. Kieffer .. Heinzmann Scored by Pontiac Pontlac Pontiac Caged by Dill Newell Din Goals 1 |Hartford; Bill Bruno, Windsor | HOCKEY | TEAMS MEET the tournament are as follows: Vic Jinx. |sor Locks; Lucien Larrivier, Water- |Stanley Rule .. the floor, and many opportunities to, 2 New York, Feb. 21 (P)—When the | Boston Bruins, leaders of the Amer- | : 25, g’::";;’"‘ ,f;ul':t”aufii'r'::""“‘;“ < ‘mm and Mike Biclanski. The Con- Locks; Walter Krass, Windsor Locks, | and Weaver Squires, Waterbury. ' Bos s in Meeting Pittsburgh |Carlson, Terryville; Barney Fox, of o Brias e et ®h | Vindsor Locks: Ed. Whinphiner, of bury; Joe Murphy, Waterbury, and {Joe Anderson, Waterbury. | Kietor. Roferce: Ralph Battey, | mecticut fighters are Paul Groskritz, ‘ The light heavyweights entered ln Pirates Encounter Season-Long | Windsor Locks; Joe Michaels, Wind- This will be the first time in the League Corbin Screw . 8tanley Works . Landers Fafnirs .. P, & F. Corbin . Corbin Cabinet N. B, Machine . | i Pet, 1.000 14 625 625 439 376 +286¢ 200 The slogan “Stop the Screw Shop team” will be in vogue in the Y, M. C. A. Industrial Basketball league tonight when the runner-up team from the Stanley Works will play the league leaders from Corbin Screw. This will be the first of two men's games and it will be preceded by a girls’ game between the teams of the same factories and followed by another men's game between P, & F, Corbin and the New Britain Mechine Co, teams. The Stanley Works-Corbin Screw clash will be a battle between a team which has won five straight victories land a quintet which has scored seven in & row. One of Stanley Works' defeats was at the hands of Corbin Screw five in the first game of the season. Since the first week in December, the Buttmakers have won every game and they are now at the point where it will be pro- chumonolg Inounced a dangcrous contender or just an “also ran.” In previous years the Buttmakers were always & group going nowhere but the team is now at the point where it can upset pre-season dope, it it can come through tonight. Corbin Screw has proven to be nearly impossible to beat. It wins on its off-nights, In the last two games, the Screw Shop team has been off form in the early part of the game, but came back to win, It defeated the Corbin Cabinet Lock team in the final second of play and it defeated New Britain Machine in an overtime period. Corbin Screw will start with Luty at center; Yakubowitz and Gennette, forwards; and Arbour and Darrow, guards. Mieczkowski, the hero of the overtime victory over New Brit- ain Machine, Whitman, Zaleski, Mee- han and Kilduff will be in reserve. Stanley Works will start Murphy, center; Swanson and Abramowitz, forwards, Captain Carlson and Pel- letier, guards. Merline, BSchwab, Waltherl. Haligis, and Flis will be in rve, Stanley Works' girls will be given a chance to save themselves from a place in the cellar in the game with Corbin Screw girls and the latter will have the opportunity to save themselves from falling any lower than fourth place, Stanley Works will be represented on the floor by |fivo of the following girls: Captain {ican group of the National Hockey |history of amateur fighting in this |league, and the Pittsburgh Pirates, | lcity that a card with so many heavy |third place holders, clash for the |boys on it will be furnished. Plenty fitth time tonight the Bruins will |of action is expected to result from |the various clashes, The card will Bobby Takes Count _|team was defeated. His work at | tender in keeping the Pontiac goal | :‘éfiie;,,:"‘;, "(‘:::.r ha:o\:empre:?;:::mcnml of 10 bouts, In the fifth, aftcr one of the few |pathack prevented New Britain’s [undented during the game. The | exchanges of the bout, Kaplan |y ol Ciking " more pointa | Nash € | matches. : ) = points | Nash team was exceedingly weak in ; !stepped in with a left t0 the Ja% thap they did and wherever the ball | the defenso positions, Hall being the | oyergims oo ity through three 5 Y . overtim me; tho | that appeared to catch Mays off bal- there was Barney blocking, |only man who seemed able to stop | b:f;:le fm_m;,,:;e:i"','m'l',; ‘;‘,r,f;:'":f‘: launch a drive on indoor track and | fleld records at the thirteenth annual Meadowbrook club meet here to- night. More than 500 athletes will | compete and relay races by girls and high school boys will be added fea- tures. Topping the list of brilllant per- formers on the cinder path and tan- | | various plays. Frank Kieffer did exceptional | { work for the winners on the defense | d he paired up well with his goal | Stingle, Larson, Galati, Mursyn, Pog- dansky, Patrosky, Riszi, and Mer- line. Corbin Screw's lineup will be | Walickt and Captain Hudak, for- {wards; Smith, center; Adams and Michaels, guards. i l’. & F. Corbin-N. B. Machine * the last meeting of the P, & F. Corbin and New Britain Ma- | haa Mays in distress several times. |wore playing for all they were Mays came back toward the finish to | oy hold Kaplan even in the ninth and | parney Doherty was the outstand- tenth rounds. ing star of the game even though hi last period opencd. Nash went out |on fouls, Kerelejza converting the | fourth into another point. Kley | took the ball away from an oppo- | nent and dribbled through for a bas- | ket. W. Cook’s foul made it 26-14, |and the Compagnone and M. Cook | made baskets. “Red"” came through | again and Grusha added a point. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New Haven, Conn.—Louis “Kid" Kup]:ul. Meriden, Conn., and Bobby bark track are Lloyd Hahn, Ameri- ca’s star middle distance runner, and Ray Conger, Tllinois Athletic club flash, who recently out speeded both Dr. Otto Peltzer, famous Ger- man and Hahn in races. Hahn is programmed to show his stuff in the Overton mile event and he believes he has a good chance to et & new indoor record. The record over the boards is 4:12, held jointly by Paave Nurmi and Joie Ray. Conger is entered in the 0" and will have to battle Eddie Swin_ burne, holder of the president’s cup. Oliver Proudlock, Newark A. C.; Pinkle Sober, Metropoiitan cham- plon; H. McCloskey, former Toston College star; Bernie Cafferty. Seton Hall flier; George 1. recent winner of the Milirose and meveral other Bill Cox. intercoliegiate mile champlon, is expected to give Hahn a stern chase, while others who will compete with him are 1d Kirby former Cornell champion: Galen Ellfott, North Carolina; R. Dal rymple, Boston A. A. and Roge Youracre, Penn State Coach Lawson Robertson has ¢ tered virtually the entire University of Pennsylvania track team as a _final tuneup for the indoor inter- collegiates and Princeton will send over a team of its best men in- cluding Hitcheock, ser and Welles. Entries in the one mile inter- includs New Maryland, Ford ham, Peunsylvania and venture, and Boston Colle State, New York and Pennsylyv are among those listed in the mile event, STILL AT 0008 Dissatisfied . Bona Penn Dazzy Vance With Salary Offer, Refuses to Sign Brooklyn Contract. New York, Feb Vance, the speed b at odds over the ments offered by Robing, despatches Robinson’s rendezvous Hall, Ga., disclose. With five d left for the bat- terymen to report at Clearwater Fla., it was reported Robbie had made an offer of $18,500 to induce Dazzy to come to terme. Vance wants $20,000 rer annum and a contract of two years’ dura tion according to unofficial sou In view of the recent procedure the Robins in distributing one contracts to pl Vance's case has created speculation over the outcome of the controvers Robhin con declared Vance would be no ex- ception. 21 (P —Tnzzy I king, i still ary from at Wilbert Dover of vear |1 land made his fourth personal. laase's foul was vain when Ktey made a beautiful one-hand toss from the side and Sliva popped & long one. Grusha brought the count to 27-17 with a basket as he was fouled. M. Cook started some “wide’ stuff with Tobin and was promptly Terryville now had only £0 the club withdrew Then Grusha put in both of his tries. W. Cook's fourth foul came with the final whistle but Grusha muffed his chot. Tony Kerelejza again featured for the club and showed hin worthy addition to the te scored twice as many points other player. Goffa jumped beauti- The guarding held jamin doing a ejected. four men Benja ticularly M. Cook 1ed the while Nash played a great nd held New Britain off al- le-handed fn the first half. 'he visitors were apparently used to floors and personal contact and although the referee’s whistle was continually busy as he called fouls on them the crowd was shout- ing for more. The summary: Bogs' Cluh Fla Compagnone. Benjamin, g Sliva, lg s Cook, rf-rg ook —Annunziata Parker and Trau Reserves Ao Win Hartford f son in th 24-22, Th rtford heing Resorves end lead : ‘ this ued on following page.) the g sed in the nce and the New Londoner tumbied [to the canvas. He immediately | climbed up on one knee and, ap- | | parently unhurt, took a count of cight. Kaplan battered him around the ring when he arose but Bobny managed to survive the bombard- ment. Kaplan continucd to hammer the | body effectively in the seventh and cighth but Mays came back in the ninth to hold Kaplan even. In the tenth Kaplan had a wide margin for half the round but Bobhy, taking a glance at the clock midway in mv‘ session, started to make a belate bid for the decision Uhlnn( vights found Kapl: p left to the iaw spun Kaplan | . Unhurt, Kaplan went wad- | ction d was ripping a nd right to the body hell, cAuliff. o hest ¢ Conncetien . stepped to ter of the ri eeized Kap- m, pushed it aloft, and then the mmed arena gasned it surpris Mays’ arm and raised it over his hrad. v the ruled, and a w it will go intn the records, but a4 Waplan victory in the eyes 6. who watched the mill- roferee roe dr; 1t was of 1} ing. tminaries plain of Walling- 1. now 1 the colors of Denny MeMahon's stable lost an eight- nd decision to Mike Fepocito of iford in the semi-final. Espostto won four rounds, with two for the hoxer and two even, ring- side ohsarvers agreed. In the preliminaries, Pat Battalino Hartford outpanched Johnny zame New Haven fenther- 2 gary six-rounder. n Hartford trounced Haven negro “aterbury, ley of a Trish T Paver ADOPT NRY RULE Art horonsh en of Meer, Dl . o Palby ine Jar- American League Umnires Decide on Regulation Allowing One Base | on Fly in Grandstands. Feb. 21 GP—American | , meeting with Pres- k. adopted a runners pires ard last wee permitting niy when a g into the grandstand or ¢ foul fly in his arose over ti phia Men t year. The ump 104 to let one base ru and the other advan der the new rule, o neither player could ident B bas 1y nds New Day then ner scors ‘o third. Un. c today or | being made ing, hitting and passing like th champion that he has always Alexander, Boucher and Brown formed a trio of goal drivers | first period that was sufficlent 10 | scoring in Boston-Pittsburgh games that put the game away for New Britain. Alexander and were never bhetter than they were last night though they were extend- ed to the limit against the form being shown by Doherty. Archis Muirhead was a stonewall in him- self on the defel and his work formed the major part of New Brit- ain's success in ping the Water- bury drives away from New Neither team was able to open the N‘nrlnt‘ lists until the third period. Then six goals were registered, thre by euch team. iproved to be an unfortunate for New Dritain when, as he wa playing the ball in front of hi cage, Boucher accidentally kick in giving Waterbury an additio goal which the team did not earn. Alexander did most of the scoring for New Britain, but it team work of the entire quintet that spelled vietory. The two New Drit- uin rushers showed plenty of speed in getting around the fioor while Iirown was everywhere, up the floor in the attack and back again on the defense. Davies and Harkins played hard to win,but they were unable to touch . game played by w Britain, Red” Donnelly shone at center for Waterbury while the work of the two goal tenders. llount and Love- green, tional. own al Play in Bristol Britain 1y ment tonight whn the BLiristol in Bristol. New endeavor to keep up The summary: New Britain. Alexander New team mects Britain will its winning Waterbury. A Davies First Rush Boucher . cond Rush Brown h 5 Donnelly Center Muirhead Gene e Doherty Halfback Plount ¢ Lovegreen Goal First Period Won by Caged by Britain Brown Second Period No score. Third Period rbury Harkins Britain Alexander New Britain - Alexander Waterbury Accidental Waterbury Davis New Britain Alexander Score w Pritain 4, Waterbury Rushes, Alexander 9, Davies 1. Stops, Blount 55, Lovegreen 41. Fouls, Donnelly, Davies, Brown 2. Referce, Lush. Gouls 1:12 Wate N 2 it | | was the | was nothing short of sensa- | a tough assign. Harkins | Time | ! Dill and Newell as they passed to\ and fro down the rink. Pontiac jumped into a lead in the | give the team the game. Dill start- | Boucher | ¢d with a scoop into the side of the |including three overtine sessions. Icage, Newell followed with another | short time after. Then Dill sent | two screaming drives into the net | and Newell ended the period by | oring Pontiac’s fifth goal. | Two more in the second period, | {one by Frank Kieffer and the other by Dill added to this total and a| | Pontiacs a total of cight. It was in | | he last period that Nash showed its’ {best stuft and the players made a day. | deadlock in the fourth game to de- I | Mays, New London, Conn., drew, 10. feat the Bruins by one goal to noth- | {ing. That goal represents the total RBaltimore—Billy Grime, Australia, and Bobby Garcfa, Baltimore, drew 12, JacK Portney, Baltime, defeat- | ed Sammy Hogan, Washington, 6. in four hours and a half of playing, ! New | ‘ | TRADE ANNOUNCED Milwaukee, Feb. 21 (#—Ed lee]»; eckl, pitcher obtained by the Mil- {waukee American association t’lub‘ from Lincoln, Neb., via Brooklyn, in | the trade which sent Harry Riconda from Milwaukee to the National Memphis—Grover Mallina, Orleans, won on foul from Red Her- ring, Utica, N. Y., 7. Little Rock, Ark. — Milton Man- | guna, New Orleans, outpointed 8ailor | | Larson, Moline, 1L, 10. Brit- | last period score by Newell gave the |league club, has been fhaded to the St. Louis Americans for Win Ballou, (also a pitcher, it was announced to- Providence, R, L—Johnny Curcio, Providence, defeated Jackie Horner, St. Louis, 8. ‘ | ThougH JusT To 1 | | | i Gee WHIZ! BUT THAT'S HoT! HE MUST THINK IVE GOT A SKin LIKE A RHINOCEROS ! I'LL TRY AND ENDURE IT THiINK HE'S GONE AwAY AND FORGOTTEN ME,,,. GOIMNG To LET ME LIE HERE AND COOK.... WONDER whY ONE HAS To BE TORTURED Tiis * Wonder What aMan Under a Hot Towel Thinks About IF THE SKIN.COME S OFF MY FACE | CAN SUE THE BUMm. JUsT BECAUSE MY NOSE 1S OUTSIDE HE THINKS |Mm COMFORTABLE...1 ¥NOW ThE FLESK (S GOoING To DROP OFF WHEN 1. SIT_UP SoPPt Towe THEM FooL. ‘M 3 JusT WHY CAN'T TueY JUST SHave You AND LET IT GO AT THaT. BuT MO~ THEY THink They HAVE To DEVISE DIFFERENT SCHEMES T MAKE You SurFER. WELL HE'S one | caine teams, the Lockmakers have been coming back strong and have not been defeated. On the other hand, New Britain Machine has not won a game. The Newmatics sur- prised the Holstmen in a previous /meeting of the teams and won with ease, P. & F. Corbin will start with Holst, center; Jasper and Carlson, forwards; Hallin and Paris, guards, In the substitutes’ ranks will be Feldman, Rockwell and Heinzman. New Britain Machine will have Hugo Anderson at center; Arena, Floden and Augustino, forwards; and Cap- tain Eric Anderson and Swanson at guards, Ernie Anderson and Kowal- sky are substitutes. | CAN HARDLY BREATHE' PHEW ! | CAN HEAR Him/ NG SOME MORE ‘HOT LS NOW.... HE MAKES HOTTER AND HOTTER | To SEE NOw. MUCH THAT PARBOILING MAS | ADVANTAGE — . Feecs | S0 GooD o Hava v ENDED — LIKE MITTING YURSELE oN THE HEAD WIT™ A MHAMMER OR SoMETHING -