New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1928, Page 8

SCREW SHOP FIVE BEATEN BY STANLEY WORKS TEAM First Defeat of Season Pinned on League Leaders by | Buttmakers—Sensational Scoring Spurt of P, & F. Quintet Downs Newmatics — Screw Corporation Girls Assured of Fourth Place — Enthusiastic Crowd of Fans Witnesses Three Contests. League Standing Corbin Screw . Stanley Works . Landers Fatnirs . P. & F. Corbin . Ceorbin Cabinet . N. B. Machine . Stanley Rule .. Outscored and outfought by the | Stapley Works team, runner up in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Basketball League, the Corbin Screw team lost the first game of the season at the Stanley Arena last night. games now separate Corbin Scrow | in first place and P. & ¥. Corbinsg in fifth place as the result of the| Buttmakers victory last night. The score was 13 to 10. Although the game was the most important of the night it was th 5 5 0 5 .250 000 625 .62 50 37 0o ts e poorest of the three attractions from | the standpoint of play and inter- est. There was little scoring through- out the game. Corbin Screw missed eneugh baskets to win several games. Its floor work seemed to be| up te the class it displayed when the team went trough to seven con- Fecutive victories, but when the play- ers got into shooting position chanc- cs for goals were flunked. For the first time since the P. F. Corbin team was organized, it came on the floor last night with- out Captain Ray Holst who was with the All-New Britain team in Hart- ford. Heary Rockwell who was sent in at center in place of the absnt captain scored six field goals in his team’s $¢ to 14 victory over the Newmatics. Probabdly the most interesting side- light to the evening's entertainment wag furnished in this game. P. & F. Corbins were off te a poor start and in the first 10 minutes of play | they went scorelems and were trail- ing 11 to 0. After 10 minutes and 30 geconds of play the Lockmakers scored their first points, a field goal. Then the P. & F. scoring machine ram up & total of 18 points before New Diftatn Machine could increase its sedre. The second half was five winutes ®ld when the Newmatic team found the hoop again. Corbin Screw girls and New Dri- | tain Machine girls played thelr last game of the season last night and ihe former won. Screw shop is now | assured of fourth place by its 1 to 4 victery and the Stanley Works' only hope is a tie for last place. Girly’ Game The first half of the girls game wen an even battle. Through a field goal by Carmilia Galati and a foul | goal by Patroski the team led 3 to 1 at quarter time.. 8mith, who did all the acoring for her team iIn the first halt, before lcaving on fouls, t1ed the acore at 3-all. She put her tearn ahead by one point, but it was tled at 4-all by Patroski. After holding its opponents to a | tle score in the first half, Stanley Works girls di4 not score another polat in the last two quarters of the | lowed. Pet. | 875 0| difticult task keeping the players | Stanley Works players fol- | |lowed the ball like hawks. | apart. Threo | & | Arbour, 1g eve the one of the 10 men fought for all. In the | last second of play Arbour was foul- 'od and he scored one point after the | final whistle had blown. Every one of the Stanley Works | | team played hard and each deserves | equal credit for the victory. “Hank" Arbour played a eensational floor game for the losers. The summary: Stanley Worl k\ Walthers, rf . Abramowitz, vt Haigis, If ... Swanson, If . | Murph Pellet Schwab, Carlson, Totals 13 Corbin Screw. | Fld. Gennette, rf Whitman, rf . Yakubowitz, If . Luty, ¢ Darrow, rg . Totals Referee, Dillon; | scorer, Butler. A Freak Game. | The P. & F. Corbin team looked |tetrible in first 10 minutes of the game. It had no team work and it could not score. Erick Anderson, | Aerna and Augustino scored at will | |and it began to look as if the New | Britain Machine team was to have a field day at the expense of the Lock- | makers. timer, mark, Corbins began to shoot and the Machine team started to look bad. |captain, “Huggy” Carlson andj| “Rockey” Rockwell started a scor- | ing bee which brought the team's | score to 18 points. Part way through | this sterling exhibition, the team was stopped because of a first-half | intermission. The count at this time was 11 to 8, New Britain Machine. Four minutes after the secona halt opened Rockwell acored another | ficld goal that put his team ahead | (12 to 11 for the first time in the ! The campaign continued un- | | game. til the team made 34 points while Newmatics were adding three to its 11 points Foir the winners Rockwell and | Jasper were stars on the offenss | and George Hallin shone on defensw. Although he did not contribute heavily in the scoring of the team, ' he made some great passcs which field goals. Paria did a good job of holding Arena who starred for the losers. same The scoring of Walicki for | the winners and Patroski for the lowers featured the game. The summary: | = Wallekt, vt . Hudak, 1t . Smith, ¢ .. Adams, rg .. Michaels, Iz . Kamminie, g alossu P | | Hallin, | Paris, rg .. | Are Jasper, rf . Carlson. If . Rockwell, rs . Tota 13 New Britain Wnl‘l\lnfl a, 1t 3 Ernic Anderson Augustino, It ... Johnson, 1f ... Erie Anderson, ¢ Swanson, rg . Floden, 1g 114 Sikora; Totala ferce, Dillen; Butler. Re scorer, timer, + TWO CANADIENS LEADING Ineftective work in the field goal| department of basketball cost the Corbin Screw men a victory. If it had not been for good foul shooting, especially by “Hammy” Darrow the defeat wonld have been worse. Of the 10 points scored by the Screw &hop sx were made on fonl goals. On the other hand Stanley Works ecored 12 of its 13 points on field goals Both zathe four minutes of play the was made, a foul goal Haigis. Within 30 second, 15 minute mark the second score was made, a field goal by Andy fi kugowitz. This was the only field goal scored by his tean first halt and one of the two in the game by Corbin Screw The first Stanley Works ficld goal was scored after 11 minutes of pl Ly Bill Walthers The count was 3 to 2. Pelleticr popied in a4 two pointer to make the count 5 to 2. Musphy fouled Luty and ha count- «d once from the foul strip. Yakubo- witz brought his tean in a point of but Walthers drop- ped in another field goal and the half time count w to 4 Scecond Halr, . Darrow mniade it 6 to Captain Harold Carlson put his team further in the lead with a field goal after cight minutes had been plaved in the second half. Thirty seconds lutor Arbour made a ficld goal and 1 + score was 9 to 7, Buttmuk Dt row was fouled. 1l bhoth chances good and the score was ticd for the first time in 11 There were just six minutes of1 play. Murphy dribbled down the v of the floor, tossed 1n a ficld and the Btanley Works again lod Haigis found the hoop and then th: maost exciting part of the game fol teams played & eautious In the early minutes. f scored a tie, HOCKEY SCORING LISTS Howic Morenz and Aupel Jollat Are Still in Front in Number of Goals Scored. -~ -Those Morenz Na- New York, Febh. 22 tiving Canadiens—Howie and Aupel Jolat—etill lead the tional Hockey league scorers, though Joliat's hold on cecond place i8 far from sccure. Statistics for ies up to and in- cluding Februa show Marenz out in front with 26 points, ten more than Jeliat. Pressing the latter close- srge Hay, of Detroit, lea aivi als and 1 Morenz has 1o 1 heen ace medinm of Gists points s umu- eh the goals und six assists Just back of theee three are Car son, of Toronto, and Gagne, another of the Canadiens’ stars, « A point Lehind Tratl Stewart Montreal — Maroons, and New York Range ond g in the Mickay of Bosion 20 points. points. of Amier ha Ernis both divisions in time penalty bos—120 min Johnson of aking mained off 103 minutes on vision Shore, of Thost nt in the but hae within Rangers behing ar with 7 York Americans, with READ RERAID CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESUILTS For the last two minutes | Referee Dick Dillon had | 2 {draw all organized local teams apd 2 |suggested to Physical Director Ray- | [ few days. 3 Iteams in the thre: All of a sudden at the 10 minute | Joe Jasper who was acting ! | resulted in a good part of his team’s | 5 |the prizes has not yet been deeid NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1028, NEW BRITAIN QUINTET STAGES LAST MINUTE SPURT TO BEAT HARTFORD YANKEB—-—CITY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT TO START ON MARCH 27-——JOHNNY CLINCH TRAINING HARD FOR BOUT WITH BILLY TAYWR—-ROLLER HOCKEY TEAM LOSES HARDWARE CITY QUINTET SPURTS TO BEAT YANKEES Rubenstein’s Basket Puts Locals in Lead and Leary’s Shots Sew Up Game—Zakzewski Cages Total of 12 Points in Game — Hurley’s Sensational Shooting Threatens to Defeat New Britain—Teams to Battle CITY TOURNAMENT STARTS MARCH 27 {Basketball Title Docisions in| Four Classes Assared An open tournament for the ama- teur basketball championship of {New Britain in each of four elasses will open at the Boys' club on Tues- day, March 27, and will continue |upon succeeding nights until the titles are finally decided. There | will be competition in four divisions, |arranged according to weight, 80 ]!hat each team. will mect others which are definitely in its class and |there will be no size handicaps |against any entrant. The committee |in charge of the tournament held | its first meeting at the Boys' club| after a| vesterday afternoon and | two-hour session seitled what it be- lieves to be all - the troublesome points and has only detail work left | to do to make ready for the tour. | This tournament, it is hoped, will ;will prove such a success that it will become an annual event. It was nard Anderson of the Boys’ club by | 1 lie great success of a similar com- [petition at the Boston Boys® club while the team from the loeal club {was in the Hub. A blanket nvita- tion to all such teams is issued, -nd: |entry blanks will be ready within 2 | All entries must be sub- | |mitted by Saturday, March 10, and| lower classifica- be weighed by Saturday, Only Amatcurs Eligible The question of player eligibility proved a hard one for the committee {to settle and a great deal of time was spent upon it before a decision {was reached. This decision was at {last embodied in the following two |sentences: “Only. amateur players shall be able to compete. The com- mittee rves the right to question {the amateur standing of any play- {er” It was further stipulated that |each player must be a New Britain iresident and that no playver may| |compete with more than one tenmA i Four Classifications { Four classifications, arranged el | cording to welght, were fixed by the |committee as follows: Senior divi- sion, unlimited; intermediate |sion, 115-135 pounds; junior |sion, 100-115 pounds: midget {slo~, under 100 pounds. The class /in which a team shall compete is to be computed from the weights of !the five hcaviest players, and teams in the lower three divisions must {report and be weighed in at the club | by March 17. A team may go above {its welght-group it it wishes, but the committee will, in general, discour- {age such a practice. In the senior, Intermediate and, Umuor divisions entrance will be re- | Istricted to teams which were ac-| tually organized and had played at |1east one game by yesterday, Febru- ary 21. Furthermore, no team will be allowed to use any players who had not heen in its lineup by the | same date, this being done to pre- vent any recrniting and strengthen- ing for the tournament alone. To | make it fair for all, each team must | 20 tn with its regular lincup. i The midget division was left| open, as there are not belicved to Lo many organized teams in this |¢lass, and any group willing to ablde by the rules of the tourney will be | |accepted. Entry blapks are now be- ing printed and will be ready with- in a few days., ch team will be restricted to ten While the exact nature of a the committee felt t they should | be awards for the individual players —watch charms, gold basketballs, or | something similar. Central board | [referces will be secured for at least the genior games, and other compe- tent men will handle the games in the lower classifications. The committee consists of Ray- | nard Anderson, Dwight Skinner John . Tobin, Frank Mullen, Ker- \met . Parker, Joscph Hergstrom Gerald P, Crean and Jack Pelleticr. LOCAL TEAM ¥ TEAM WINS divi- divi- | men, \First Luthiran Quintet of This City | Defcats Swades of New Haven at “Y* Gym. e of New Britain defeated the Swedieh Lutheran chureh quintet of New Haven by 2519 In a fast hasket game at Y. M. C. A, last ny Piing up a 13-4 lead 1n the first ing this nine-point ghont the closing period. Oscar Anderson, Alfred Anderson, and Berlin starred for New Britain, and £chon and Forselins for Affer the game rofre served in the L. The summary New 1 ments were 1 1 Anderson 4 Tohin {and Earl Pierce. First 1m]|firan ehurch team ! the Strait of Giblaltar hold no terrors for Miss Mercedes Gleltz, (left) and Miss Millie (right), London stenographers whoi o - Swift and treacherous currents of | hope to be the first persons to cross Their pro- in a non-stop swim, posed route across the channel Hudson | from Africa to Europe is shown in the diagram. | Pet. | .rx‘ League Standing w 18 18 17 Meriden .. ... New Britain . Waterbury . | Hartford . . 16 455 | Bristol ... .13 408 | Bristol & certainly proving to bc! | poison to New Dritain in the Amer- | jcan Rollor Hockey league race for | the gecond half championship while Hartford furnishes the “jinx” for Meriden. With New Britaln and | Meriden battling it out for first place in the league standing at the present time, both wams reccived a severe jolt last night when Bristol trimmed New Rritain 7 to 5 and Hartford downed the Silver City aggregation 11 to 7. The results leave the stand- | ing unchanged. New Britain will be presented with the opportunity of elimbing p nearer the throne tomorrow night at the Stanley Arena when Meriden comes here for a league | game. With the departure of Morri- | <on, the Rilver City combinatlon has heen weukened a great deal more than was thought at first and New | Britain stands an excellent ehance of | winning. Last night In Bristol, New Britain ran into a snag in the person of the two Bristol rushers, “Kid” Duggan These two were tn | excellent form and they accounted for all of Bristol's ecores. | Alesander's skate broke a1 he was forced to retire from the game. | | Eddie McAloon took his place but | | before he could get warmed up to | the job, Bristol had the game won. | Toucher's work on the floor was | !was exceptional and in the third | oriod, he caged two goals to tic the ore. Bristol, however, came right |hack and scored two mere giving [1he Bell Towners the cdge at the coneluslon of the game. The summary: | Bristol Duggan 1r Alexander, MeAloon Pierce - o Bancher Thompson . o Srown | Hardy hh . Muirhead | Conley ..... £ .sice... Blount| Pirst Period | Goals Won by Cagedhy Time | Bristey Plerca 1:03 | Bristol Plercs 3:06 A \\fr Alexander Second Pertod Dusgan Bristol Duggan New Dritain - Muirhead Third Pertod New Britain Roucher New Britain Diristol ol Bristol Duggan Blount 74 Al v, Hard Lus 6. Fonls, Referee Lrown, cres nl Chic ond sect » CAMP (B —The see- | pennant-bound | to start for training t:mqii MeCarfhy re- discipline on the island a | rday to perinit gonie of the ! hers to put a Kte stuff on the 1L %0 that monie goud pliching will | ready for the second deiogatl n the team is nnited next M NEW BRITAIN BEATEN BY BRISTOL IN HOCKEY TILT Duggan and-Pierce Team Up Nicely in Win Over Hard- ware City Quintet—Meriden Maroons Also Lose to Hartford Team — Silver City Crew Scheduled to Play Here Tomorrow Night—Defeat is Severe Set- back for Local Club—Exciting Finish. TRIES 0UT RECRUIT 9 John McGraw Spends Considerable Utility Inficlder at Time With Keystone Sack. New York, Feb. “cxperts” who have cond base for the New Giants apparently failed John McGraw into their confidence. Yesterday at Hot Sprrgx, Ark., where the Giants' advanfe training, he sent Melvin Ott, outflelder and pinch-hilter at the yitone suck, where he kept him glving him instruc- ttons on how to handle ground ballx, | move | for some time Although | doesn’t mec has the inside track for Hornsby's old job, McGraw faid he didn’t think there was “any harm this unexpeeted in secing how Ott performed there.” regular place on the team has been due to his legs Which are not considered strong enough to stand the pace of Were it not for that the | youngster probably would be In the ! lineup every day for he wields a Ott's chict barrier to a daily play. potent bat. 22 (P—The been plcking Andy Cohen or Andy Reese to play York | to take guard is ntility atily mean that Ott Rogers ATTEMPT DISTANCE SWIM | CLINCH TRAINING FOR TAYLOR BOUT mumnommm ol Career Friday Night _ Faced with the hardest test of his career as an amateur boxer, Johnay Clinch, iocal weiterweight, is hardeat work getting ready for his meeting with Billy Taylor of Hartford ia one of the feature bouts in the Mohawk A. C. boxing tournament Friday night at the Tabs' hall on Main street. Because of the church serv- ices to be held that night, the tour- nament will be started later than usual. Clinch Is working out at the Kap- lan camp in Meriden and he is show- ing plenty of life and power. His opponent for Friday night, well known because of his athletic abil- {ity while at Hartford High school, is considered to be one of the best welterwelghts in the amateur ranks of the state. He is & clever boxer| and a hard hitter and has yet to drop a decision. ~Taylor has never been beaten as an amateur. The bout between the two will be for the welterweight titte of north- ern Connecticut. The winner of the ibout will be regarded as one of the best bets fob the state title which will be decided in the near future. Only Leo Lerrivier of Waterbury is considered in the class of Clinch and Taylor among the welters, This meeting, one that Aamateur clubs have been anxious to secure for several months, should be another chapter in the New Britain-Hertford athletic rivalry. Taylor has hun- dreds of backers in Hartford who aré coming here to cheer him on while Clinch has numbers of friends who are confident thet he can beat the Hartford star, Joe Zotter of this city, who was 1 |carded to meet Frank Columbo of bouts, will net be able te fight. He reported an injured hand received in training yesterday and will be un- Iblo to go through with the match, A good opponent for the Locks slug- ger will be selected. Don Frisca of this city and Jos Cavallerl of Bristol will wage a private battle of their own in the third feature beut on the card. These two are bitter ring enemies and the fur should fiy when they clash, The remaining bouts to make up the eard of 10 fights, Wil be between middleweights and light heav welghts with one legitimate heav: welght encounter thrown.in for good measuré, Some of the best boys in the business ars scheduled to appear |here Friday and theso Include & quartet of 160 pounders from Bpring- field headed-hy the kayo aciist, Ed |Elle. Elle has made many appear- ances In this city but this is the first in some time. Vie Carlson whe scored a sudden kayo in the last tournament, heads a coterie of light heavyweights, all | ot whom are heavy punchers. Mike | Raffaele of Bpringfield and Frank Miller ot Bristol re the two heavies carded to battle. Except for the three feature bouts | {in the lighter ranks, the entire cafd | | will be made up of fighters who scale {trom 160 pounds up. This is an in- | ovation for this city and all lovers | . {of amateur fighting will be on deck | !to watch the fun. SU | START TRAINING San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 22.—(P | {—Pitchers and catchers of the De- | | troit American baseball team arrived | | in Man Antonio late lastnight to open | spring training quarters here. The remainder of the Detroit squad 18 lexpected to be on the field about Mareh 1. MEXICAN TENNIS STAR | Mexican tennis officials believe they havs a coming world's ehnm-‘ plon in 13-year-old Benorita Maria | Tapias. | 1 n Windsor Locks In one of the feature |, | versity at Ithaca’ Again Saturday Night CUTBILL RETURNS 70 TRACK TONIGHT “Plying Parson” Reinstated Alter Six Years’ Idleness New York, Feb, UP—The “Flying Parson,” Harold Cutbill, re- turns to the board track tonight af- ter six years of competitive idleness. Declared ineligible in 1923, Cuts bill, & full fedged minister, has been reinstated and begins his come-back attempt in an S00Aneter race at the Masonic meet here tonight. The middle distance star of six years ago has picked no “soft spot” for his come-back. In the field will be *Pinkey” Sober, of the Holy Name club, who gave Lloyd Hahn a chase in a half mile race some weeks ago, Francis McCloskey, of the Boston A. A, for which Cutblll will also compete and Eddie Swinburne, of the New York. A. C. Cutbll made his last start in March, 1922 but has been training hard in recent months, Vielng for interest with the 800 meter run will be a 8,000 meter event for the Hirshon trophy. Most of the leading two milers are enter- ed, among them Leo Lermond, Bos- ton, A. A., Russel Payne, lllinois A. » Mel Dalton, Beton Hall €ollege, and Frank Titterton, Millrose A. A. ‘While the Masonic meet is holding forth at the 102nd Engineers Ar- mory, the National Y. M. C. A. track and field champlonships will be re- vived at the 13th regiment armory, Butfalo, Hartford and the Metropoli- tan district will compete in the 1 7-8 mile medley relay, feature Y. M. C. A. event, Several A. A, U. races also have been scheduled. PRINCETON SCHEDULE Games With Seven College Teams For Tigers During Annual Spring Baseball Trip. Princeton, N. J, Feb. 22 P— Games with seven college teama duting the annual spring vacation training trip of the Tiger nine are included in the 28-game schedule of the Princeton University baseball team anfounced here today. The schedule is as follows: March 31—Rutgers at Princeton. April 4—Villanova at Princeton; 6 and 7, University of Virginia at Charlottesville; 9 and 10, Duke Uni- | versity, awa 11, North Carelina | State University, away; 12, George- | town University, away; 14, Lehigh | University at Princeton; 18, Colum- bla at Princeton; 21, Cornell Uni- 30, Holy Cross at 20 Princeton. May 2—Georgetown at Princeton; | 5, Cornell at Princeton; 9, Fordham at Princeton; 12, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: 19, Colgate at Prince- :, 8warthmore at Princeton; yan at Princeton; 20, Uni- versity of Maryland at Princeton. Yale at New Haven; 9, of Penn. at Princeton; 23, SAYS MARRIAGE IS BUNK Ruzanne Lenglen emphatically de- nies all current reports that she is to marry her manager soon. If Waehmgton Had To File An Income Tax Schedule ZOUNDS AND ODDSBODIKINS! NEEDS MUST t BE RACWED WIT4 THRLS MISERABLE DOCUMENT OF INCOME. TAR ONCE MORE _© New Britain "HA HA AND HO HO HUGE SUMS FOR TRAVELING EX~ PENSES AND INN BLLS ABOUT | NEW EWGLAND BUEN THo' Ye OLDE INNS CHARGE! FOR. ENTERTAINMGNT 1T INCURRE CURSES OV IT, 'TiS A NUISANCE BEYond COMPARE AND WILL YET BRING BLOOD UPON Tyg CROWN.... AMONG I US AND EVEN | SHALL WeLL TH DISHONESTY ENDEAVOR To PUT OME OVER _ ON GEORGE | SHALL ENTER| THR TlieVIN WASHING TON TRicKS.... | D MS NAVGHT G FRecBoOTERS WiLL FIND OLD GEORGE HNOWS A FEW HAVE NOT LD’ A SINGLE LIE IN THIS FILE "AND YET IT CONTAINS STATE- MENTS WHICH | FEAR MIGHT .\ ':) NOT STAND Too SEVERE_A SCRUTINY = in This City. New Britain ..eeee Bristol New Haven Meriden ‘Waterbury Hartford voneannd Tonight's Game ‘Brlltol at New Haven. ‘With the fans in a frenzy of ex- citement and-every player on the two ‘teams battling desperately to stave off impending defeat, the New Britain State League Basketball team jcame through in the jast five mine utes to beat the Hartford Yankees in Hartford last night by the score Qf 30 to 35. *This final spurt brought the Hardware City quintet from bes (hind, 21 to 24 to a well-earned vie- ‘tory. Slipplng down the floor, New Britain added thres points wlhile | Hartford was getting one leaving the | count 26 to 24 in taver of the Capital City five. Rubenstein took & leng shot, missed and on & pretty follow up, he rolled the ball over the rim to iput New Britain ahead #8 to 25. Then Tom Leary, stellar guard on the local team, playing up to this time below his usual standard, came 'to life and got tlear twice for feld baskets that sewed the gameé up for New Britain. It was an exciting finish and the game will go down in the annals of Conneoticut basketball as one of the most bitter of court battles. New Britain got away to a lead in the first half and held it until rest time. At the start of the secénd playing period, New BPitain led 18 ito 13 but four rapid-fire sensational baskets by “Babe” Hurley, Hartford center, put the Capltal City team into a lead which New Britain bare. ly cut down in time. Twe of his shots were one-handed ones while the other two were made from mid- court. Jimmy Zakzewskl, local eenter, had a big part to play in the vietory. Playing a whirlwind game from start to finish, he scored 13 points for his night's work. It waes his shot from the side of the court that istarted New Britaln on its final spurt to victory. Johnny Bheshan came through in beautiful style with three scintillating baskets while Al Slo- man contributed five points towards the total. Contrary to expectations, the game was amasingly clean and well-plays ed. Under the watchful eye of “Red"” Ball, the teams had to play hard and good basketball. The summary: New Britain ia b Rubenstein, rf . (Sloman, If . |Zakzewskt, ¢ {Sheehan, rg . |Leary, Jg ... o orses 'l I - Saalosw & 12 Hartford ria it Totals 4 |Torrant, rt (‘mborsh . | Friedman, rg Hafner, 1g M semna Totals . . 25 Score ‘at h1|t umt. New Britain 18, Hartford 13. Referee, Ball. CH GHTER KILLED Tommy Angus, a Kcotch chef, lost | his job and decided to become & fighter as a means ot livelihood. In his first fight near London he was |killed as a result of a blow from Jack Mansficld. By BRIGGS ! SHALL wlrucnsT o HERS GOES... RUN UP MY EXEMPTIONS TWLL | SHALL \SCARCE HAJUE OUSHT To PAY To THE TYRANTS AND RASCALS Y Declorstion we )M L, s?' e G&\n‘fia@«‘i Koews y¢ oM Wy e frefent] et ¢ Cl «-mfix 4