New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 26

R —_ NEW: BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 WWWWWM MERIDEN HOCKEY QUINTET SWAMPS NEW BRITAIN IN FIRST HOME GAME HERE—FRISKKI AND PALMER READY FOR BOUT, i IN AMATEUR TOURNAMENT TONIGHT—DODGE FIVE NOSES OUT PONTIACS 'IN AMATEUR POLO LEAGUE OPENER — SPORTS TV LOG P0G CIVECETCTTEVIIITICEPEVOTIOTTVOVITVTTVVTTITIVTHPIVVOIT OISV OVV VPO IT VP OTEVIITTV VT FITT O NEW BRITAIN SWAMPED BY MERIDEN HOCKEY QUINTET| AWOND MEET ING| Pierce Brothers Provide Al most Entire Offensive For Champions—Without Williams, Locals Have Hard- Iy Any Offensive—Barnikow Stars In Role of Back- stop—McDonough May Have His Star Here Sun- da)—Makmgs of Good Team. Two sons of a famous star in past | 1oller polo history, made the New | Britain roller hockey quintet look |- sick last night in the first appearance f= of the locals on their home floor when, aided considerably by the complete defense of thelr team | mates, Steve and Earl Pierce piled up enough points to swamp New Britain. The locals, minus the serv- ices of “Kid" Williams, star rush, were unable to do mere than flash | at the start of the game. Without much time elapsing after Referee Hugh Rorty blew the start- ing whistle, New Britain had slipped a goal by Eddie Barnikow's pads but after that it was plain and un- adulterated murder. Seven goals in rapld succession all by the two members f the Pierce family, put Meriden into the lead 7 to 1 at the end of the first period. The hrothers worked with clock like precision and emulated the deeds of their famous father, the Dickle Pierce of olden days. and swept the hest efforts of the New Tiritain crew right into the waste basket. The final score of the 11 to 1 for Meriden. T City champs played like champions and displayed team work that must be the result of long p gethor, On the defense with Lund ville at center, Morrison at halfbas and Barnikow in the goal. the vis tors were invincible. Last night gave Harry Thompson | and Barney Doherty their first chance to appear in a New Britain uniform. Both played like the vet- erans that they are but the entire team lacked the coordination that makes a polo team a winning com- bination. Thompson flashed plenty of speed on the floor while Doherty stopped many a drive that might have made the score ger. In the third period, New Britain put up a real battle and held the Meriden crew fo a lone goal. This failed to help hecause Eddie Barni- kow was turning in a great game in the Meriden cage. In fact, Barney looked as good as the hest goal tenders in the league and if he keeps up his good work. he will give the other guardians of the nets a good run for their laurels. New Britain will probably show a better defense when Williams gets on the team because the quintet will | have a player of its own shooting m the other direction. New Rritain plays in Meriden tonight and greets Fall River here Sunday. Bridgeport scored a 5 to 3 victory over Waterhury last night. The summary: Meriden Pierce 8. Pierce ......1 8. Pierce, Frobel 2r New Britain Peregrin . Clinton Gazzinga Thompson . Doherty . Welch Lundeville ......c.. Morrison . Barnikow .......g.. rirst Period Won by Scored hy Time New Britain Peregrin 42 Meriden K. Pierce 103 Meriden 8 Pierce 2:26 Meriden 8. Pierce 146 I I voal Meriden 5. Pierce 108 Meriden 2. Pierce Meriden Pierle Meriden . Pierce second Meriden Meriden Meriden Third Meriden Rushes: I Peregrin Welch, 3 ville Pieree Period Lundeville Pierce, S: 8 Pierce, Barnikow, Torty Three \ed Scoring Mark of Ken Strong New York, Dec. 7 (P--The three- year scoring record of Ken Strong, New York university, the ting | football point maker in the country this season. shows he fallied a total of 34 touchdowrs, 5 points after touchdown and five fivld goals for a total of 254 points in his college career and improved cent plus siree last soason Outdoing himse from 15th in the &1 points last ye; own section hut stops referee 100 per rong eame up N dist with 57 to lead not only his the nation as well With hic 1928 fofal of 161 points. n his sixth in the | st varaty year lie was t wit] SOUTH CHURCH The Moh UNIORS LOSE rs last Vs club by the score | pski was the high | winners with four | Joseph of the points for scorer field 1 South church his squad. The nine imary Fin: Rudy, 1f, ¢ Terwillizer LT South Church Juniors ll Wheeler, rf 1 Havlick, If 1 r Hattings, ¢, 1 . v . " Tr T AR \ 0 Joseph, g, 0 b | Marvin of | Kenneth 1. halfback. is be st college bull players in the east |Casparint { meyer, Malcolm and Waterman, {rival combinations at 6! had. _#nd Deulberg and | Brocardo. PONTIACS LOSE T0 DODGE FIVE Fast Battle Fought in Amatear Roller Hockey League Starting the amateur roller hockey league Season last night, the Pon-| tiacs were defeated by the Dodges, last year's champs, in a tight battle by a 6 to 5 score in the preliminary to the New Britain-Meriden contest. The Dodges were fortified by the presence of Drake of Hartford, :' clever skater and an efficient player. 1t was the first period that gave! the Dodges their 1¢ad. Three goals were scored to one for the Pontiacs. The Pontiacs came back in the sec- ond frame to cage three to two for the Dodges but with each making onc score In the final period, the Dodge team cmerged on top. The score: Pontiacs Dodges | Casparini Drake Gilette LaPoint Burkhart . Keely Hyland Bayer haifback Hicnzman Gilette First Period Dodge Dodge Pontiac Dodge Second Period Pontiac Dodge Pontiac Pontiac Dodge Third Period Dodge La Point Bayer Burkhart Drake Casparini Drake Gillette Keely La Point Hyland Pontiac H Rushes, Casparini 7, Drake §; stops, Hienzman 37, Gillette 41; lllml' score, Dodge 6, Pontiac 6. BRISTOL ENDEES T0 PLAY ATLA Bitter Basketball Rivals Clash on Bell Gity Court The Atlas A. C., of New Haven, one of the bitterest rivals on the lo- cal court calendar, will. make their first it of the season to this city on Saturday night when they will tangle with the New Departures at the State Armory court. In past years no visiting club has offered more stern opposition than the Elm City Hebrews and the fans were given some of the hardest fought contests cver.staged in this city when these “two enemles came together. Over a period of four years the teams have met about a dozen times and it is safe to say that in ten of these contests the margin of superiority at the finish was never more than three points. Last scason the Atlas was one of the most pow- erful combinations in this section and succeeded in winning the cham- pionship in the first half of the Con- necticut State Basketball League. ‘The New Haveners will bring up ‘lever array of talent showing Rei- . a former Metropolitan star, and my Pite, veteran Atlas brilliant, in the front conrt. “Bahe” Lyman, star of last season’s quintet, will again perform in this position and in the back court will be found Zeke Charys, also ® veteran Atlas repre- sentatve and Garvan, ex-Commercial high school luminary. Manager Joe Carroll will present his strongest array. showing Richt- for- Hyde or Carney. center, and and Marchinek in the! wards, Manning Coyle of Wallingford will Tiold the whistle and the conteat will get under way at 9 o'clock sharp. Georgetti and Spencer Leading Six Day Race New York, Dec. ® — Holding bay through the morning sprints, the team of runco Georgetti and Freddy Spen- cer still held the lead in New York's 45th international six-day bicycle race after 106 hours of riding at 7 m.. today. At that time, Georgetti and Spen- cer had covered 1,694 miles and nine inps. he Italian team of Zucchetti and Negrini was second, a lap to the Two lape back of the leaders the combinstions of Walthour Letourner and ere 2 Alumni Wee—kly Satisfied With Team v Haven, Dec. 7 (UP)—Despite s unimpressive record on the diron this fall. the Yale Alumni Weekly is satisfied. In an editorial, Weekly safd in its latest issue: The nt a year ago of ens, '25, as head coach of Il to succced T. A. D, , was accepted at the time as an excellent one and the pas fvear has proved that it wa Yals won frem Maine. Georgia. an and Dartmouth and lost to Viailand, Army, Princeton and Har- Yale fones, Dvard, TRADES FEATURE JUDGES RULE IN SPORTS Buying and Selling of Plagers| Favorite Indoor Sport New York, Dec. 7 P—More or less quiescent during the playing seasqn, the baseball market where ory” is bought and sold with reckless abandon, is booming along at Its peak right now. The “ticker” has been able to keep up with all sales 80 far but it’s been taxed to the limit, Whenever baseball men gather in} large numbers as they have at Tor-| onto, buying and selling of players | becomes a favorite indoor sport. Many a minor league sensation has a hotel lobby conversation to thank | for his promotion to the majors. Many a fading veteran definitely was shunted to the minors as two man- agers stood with their backs to the lobby wall of some hostelry and talked over the situation. A more or less complete count shows that no fewer than 62 play- ers have been changed hands in the past three days. Most of these deals of course, were completed at Tor- onto, where the annual meeting of | the National Association of Profes- sional Baseball clubs now is in ses- sion. While the convention itself is di- rectly concerned only with minor league matters, the boys from the American and National ¢ been out in force, buying and selling in their eternal cfforts to “do better next year.” So far few outstanding major league players have heen affected by the transactions. But there are ru mors of trades to come that may ef- tect a wholesale shifting in the ma- jor league lineups next season. The Detroit Tigers completed the most sensational deal, buying Kirst Baseman Dale Alexander and Pitch- er Johnny Prudhomme from Tor- onto of the International league, for about $100,000 in cash and three players. Toronto gets First Baseman Sweeney and two pitchers not. jyet | selected. The Roston Red Sox wanted Catcher Alex Gaston and Outfielder Russell Scarritt from St. Paul swung the deal by giving the § Bryan Harriss, tall right-hander; Third Bascman Bill Rogell and an {unnamed catcher. Your former major league stars took on managerial worries. Allan- Bothoron, a good pitcher in his day, will handle Louisville’s team in the American association. Gabby Street, Walter Johnson's old catcher, was hired by the St. Louls Cardinals to handle one of their “farms.” Jack Bentley “signed to mansge York of the New York-Pennsylvania league, and Heinie Groh, who didn’t have much luck at Charlotte in the South Atlantic’circuit last season, will take another managerial whirl, at Hart- ford of the Eastern league. Evar Swanson n Francisco Missions' outfielder, was sold to the Cincinnati Reds, who also bought Bernle Neis from Scattle, probably for use at Columbus, which is con- trolled by the Red The Browns did they wold Pitcher Walter Beck and First Baseman Guy Sturdy, the former to Buffalo and the lafter to Birmingham. The Phils sent Pitch- ers Walsh and Miller to Los Ange- les, and Outficlder Art Jahn to Portland. The San Francisco Mis- sions took Kdd oft Pittsburgh's hands. Clevelund parted with cash and two players for Jim Zinn, Kansas City pitcher, Ray Blades got word that the Cardinals were sending him to Rochester, in part payment for Charley Gelbert, sta The Boston Braves Howard Freigau, infielder, to Toledo. the Red Sox disposing of Pitcher Carl Holling to Los Angeles. That about completed the d as they affected the major leagus. Right now most of - the {nterest seems 10 revolve ahout Buddy Myer. Red Sox third baseman: Ossiv Bluege, who guards the hot at Washington. and Pefe Donohn, and Adolf Luque of Cincinna mound staff. Rumors had M New York Yankees Luque or both to Giants, and it was Bluege was on the ot highest bidder. Officially, concerned knew nothing about these rumors. NINE EASTERN STARS 10 no buying but were going 1ot Donohue o1 the New York understood that for the the cluh whatever PLAY IN WESTERN GAME Notify Coach Andy Kerr That They WUl Take Part in Contest December 29. Washington, Pa. Dec. 7 (UT) Nine stars of eastern college foothil tcams have notified Coach Andy Kerr of Washington and Jefferson, of their willingness to play with the All-East team which will meet an All-West eleven at San Franciseo Dec. 29, ° Mike Getto, brilliant tackle of the 1928 University of Pittshurgh eleven was the ninth man to accept the in vitation extended by Kerr. Two other men will be selected to com- plete the eleven which will join an equal number of players from the middle west to comprise the All-East squad. Coach Dick Himley, of Northwest- ern, g selecting the mid-western stars for the squad. Hanley and Kerr will act as coaches for the All- Enst team. The other cight who have con- sented to play on the team include: Rarabee. end. and Strong, halfbac New York University; Aschman, center, W. and J.: Guest, fullback and Thompson, guard, (favette; Harpster, quarterback. Carnegle Tech: Fox. zuard. Pittshurgh, and veston, quarterback, Boston College uits have | e Mulligan, intielder, | white | | | | Il | men with in Amor , Judge Stefien BY JAY R. VI (IFeature Service York, Dec. 7 {laying down the law of athletics, are | th judges of sportdom-—Landin, | Steffen, JFuchs and Maloney. For a long time the first nunul jof the Big Four was THE judge sport, hut the others have now x(“ tracted the publi Doubiloss the best known of the jurists associated with sports is the dynamic Judge Landis, high com- | missioner of bas ball. Retained (o] belp safc » game which at the time w. zgoring from the | “Black Sox" indal, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, formerly of the Federal hench in Chicago, is still a judge, a indge, of things | concerning professional hasehall. I Another baschall figure with nu word judge prefixing his name Emil Fuchs, owner the Toston | Brave epting the manag: his own feam, | baseball men say, . merits ranking with the most fearless of juris Fuchs formerly prosided as New ey a judge of (he | scourts by vocation and a judge of foothall talent hy avocation is a member of the Superior court henel brilliant Carnegie | Irec cated during the 1928 foothall season wntil it met | New York University in its closi | game of the year witests to the Chi- cago jurist’s powor a4 influence | in the game of foothall. Judge Stef- | fens, while officially. designe “advisory couch” Carnegie, s recognized as the man behind the gun when it comes to foothall at the | Pittshurgh institution, Three of 1 over natio | Braves or hold the power | hall Roston the on | legal subjc e Athletic Union. As charman of the mdicial committee, I a-| vi He was active Aays | of the late Hlivan and now is one of the tenstsos of the J, 13, Sul- livan fund, establic:hed to further | the canse of | hieties. reeives the He “Good Morn- ing, Judge,” heneh s the court. gavel re the is chief in the oceipi in a New York mag corner | of football jof New | the Aaaaa sl 0 o idl] FRISKKI AND PALMER TO CPANCIOOS FRISKK AT ARENA TONIGHT New Britain and Wnterbury Boys to Settle Feud In MAKE GOOD TEAM { Eleven Formed by Leaders Com- ons with the courts i dzes L Judge and Mahoney of the i HAVEN TEAM HERE TOMORROW! 'Elm Ciiy Five to Oppase Local Basketball Quintet night at the Stanley dered Tomorrow Arena (he e the hm City five, cons ling Haven, will endeavor to stop the winning streak of the New ! L v basketball feam. The visi- tors have continually expressed con- fidence ia their ability to take the measure of the locals and fans who e followed their fortunes predict that New Britain is in for a sur- 5 The visiting a star t v court. gation has a present it on the yers who formerly upheld lors of the Palmer school .n Jim City, others who have ap- °d on semi-pro teams through- the state and some who have from what might be termed Ketball sandlots, have been 1 fogether in a powerful tion. » former stars of the Atlas quintet will be in the 'w Haven linenp tomorrow night. Zeke Chadys, bitter court cnemy of Al Sloman, will fake hiz guard position against local star while Wexler and Alderman will be in the lineup. hese three will form the pivots around which the team will play its game. New Britain will with Sloman and forward herths, ter and Leary The me 9 o'clee out come use its regulars McEiwain in the Kzewski at cen- and Shechan at guard. will start promptly at baskethall combination pares With Best Selections New York, Dec. T (M—With the returns coming in fast from college football captaincy elections in all parts of the country, enough have already been received to make up two or three teams that would com- pare favorably with some of the “all” elevens now being picked. A list of the first 33 captains to be chosen shows that every man on a team has just about an equal chance to win the leadership re- gardless of what position he plays. The 33 are distributed over the eleven berths with remarkable equality. What slight numerical advantage there is for any one post gocs to the tackles who have ten beating out the guards and the halfbacks who total six apiece. There are four quarter- backs, three fullbacks, four ends and three centers. Thus the line con- tributes 20 to the list and the back- ficld provides 13. A few of the new leaders such as “Dutch” Clark, Colorado College quarterback, and *“Red” Cagle, Army halfback, have gained wide recognition this fall as among the best on the gridiron. With these two as a starter for the backfleld it is quite possible to| name an “all” eleven composed en- been conspicuous throughout the scason. In this case the observing of the plavers and the assessing of their worth has been done not by newspaper experts, nor e by coaches but by the men who played |alongside them. There is the added advantage that the men named are not extending their college careers byt will be back on the field next fall to indicate or disappoint the picker. Such & mythical array might be lined up about like this: Ends: John (Pat) Kellys Chi- cago: and Joe (Truck) Truskowski, Michigan. Tackles: and Ellsworth Arlllilrons. mouth, Guards:—Waldo Yale; and John L. sin. Center:—Nathan Barragar. South- | ern”California. Quarterback: — Earl Clark, Colorado College. Halfbacks: — Christian Keener (Red) Cagle, Army; and Willis |(~Iv-<g'ov| Towa. Fullback:—Edward (Red) Melan- son, Villanova, The reserve such players Quarterbacks:—John Sloan, of Virginia, who caused Princeton so much trouble in their early season scoreless tic; Albert Hawkins, of Vir- ginia Military Institute; and Bernie Bienstock, City College of New York. “Halfbacks:—Paddy Creedon, of Roston College, undefeated team; Bert Van Horn of Rochester; Wil Covington, Kentucky. and Sam Guarnaccia, Middlebu; Tullbacks: —Stuart Clancy of Holy Cross and Jim Bagg of Wesleyan. ds:—Nill Sherwood, Lafayette; and Ben Haviland, Swarthmore. Tackles:—Leonard Grant,. New York University; Paul (Pat) Jessup, University of Washington: Corwin Hawkins, Connecticut Aggies; Wil- liam MacFarlane. Schuylkill. Guards:—Lyle 1. Koepke, Navy; Russell J. Crane, Tllinois; George S. , Schlenker, Towa State; and Joseph ‘ansey, Norwich University, Ver- mont. Centers:—John Cox, Colgate's steady place kicking pivot, and Ray- mond Mann, Massachusetts Aggies. Jf a “captain of captains” were wanted either Cagle or Clark might be picked. James Barrett, Harvard, Dart- (Firpo) Greene, Sparks, Wiscon- (Dutch) list would these: include THIS WORLD HAS THAT Comes To Tve AR - | WONDER IF ANYBODY IN FOCR AS MUCH AS | Do... | GET TERRIBLY FED UP ON STUFE To STAND ME THROUGH ALL il tirely of captains-elect who have | OF COURSE THERE ARG TIMES WHEN | THOROUGHLY ENJoY BEING WHAT | AMm BUT | AM S0 TIRED OFR IT Final Bout of Amateur Tourney — LaBella and Byra Both Forecasting Knockouts—Barbara, Un- defeated Middleweight, Carded to Mcet Joe Smith of Bristol—Other Favorites to Appear. BURRITTS SET T0 BATTLE HARTFORD Bucheri and Matulis Dropped | From Local Squad A real New Britain-Hartford hattle 18 cxpected Saturday evening at the Stanley Arena when the Bur- 1itts and the Savitt fives clash in the preliminary game to the New Bri ain-Elm City five game. The Capital City aggregation represents the cream of the semi-pro players in that city and expects to hand the Burritts a_setback. The Spartuns captured the Hartford city cham- pionship last year by winning the Times league and defeating the win- ners of the Courant league in a post season series, At the present time the team is leading the Times lea- guc and seems destined to repeat its feat of last year. The Burritts proved to local funs last Suturday that it will make a determined drive for the state sew pro title when it took the St. Mary of Portlund five into camp by a wide margin. The pass work and shooting lof the local team left nothing to be desired. Manuager Ken Saunders and Cap- tain Arbour will start their strongest lineup Saturday evening. Yokubo- wicz and Havlick will start in the forward positions; IFred Saunders will take care of center, and Darrow and Arbour will appear at guards. | Jasper and Luty will also sce plenty | of action, Hartford will pick its starting line up from among the following play- ers: Larkin, Leary, Neville, Hofferth, Fasset, Peredina, Claffey, Dillion, Courtney and Shortell. Manager Saunders announced to- day that he is arranging a stiff schedule for the remainder of the on. Burritts class will prove casy meat for his aggregation, Saunders plans to step into a higher class and take a shol at the big leaguers. Games | are in formation with the Simsbury town team, which captured the championship of the second half of the Farmington Valley league last vear; Hartford Rubber Works, state industrial lezgue champions and the Mcriden Comniunities, state semi-pro ‘hamps last year. The Meriden team will prove a great attraction, hav- | ing won 35 out of 38 games last vear. The local team was one of the three teams to pin a loss on the Communities and the Meriden five is anxious to wipe out that blot on their record. ‘The Burritts squad will consist of seven men for the remainder of the year. At first it was planned to use a two team system but after a con- ference last evening, Matulis and Bu- cherl were dropped from the squad, leaving only seven men. The rep- resntativs of the Burritts for the re- mainder of the season will be Hav- lick. Yokuhowicz, Jasper, Saunders, Luty, Arbour and Darrow. UNDER THREE FLAGS Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 7 —Jean Maigret, one of the University os Michigan's new professors, saw service during the World war in the air forces of Canada, Great Britain France and the United States. Wonder What a Loud Speaker Thinks About GooD CALL Confident that, teams of the | Tonight at the Stanley Arena on Church street, two amateur fighters will finish out a bout that was started three weekS ago but which was declared a draw by Referee Johnny Willis, Dominigk Friskki of this city and Ernie Palmer of Water- |bury 2r% the two principals en- |Baged in the squabble this evening and cach of them is predicting a knockout for the other. The two boys battled on absolutely even terms in the first amateur card staged by the Stanley Arena A. C. and since that time, each has been preparing for a tough battle tonight. Last night in New Haven, Palmer scored a knochout over Johnny Miaro of New York in two rounds. He displayed a ferrific right hand punch that had the New Yorker grogzy in the first canto. Tn the second, with a vicious body and head attack, he put the visitor away |for keeps. He hopes to repeat this feat tonight over Iriskki, but thoe New Britain battler says he is ready, for the hest Palmer can give him. Joc Smith of Rristol who is sched- uled to meet Ralph/ Rarbara of New |Haven, undefeated middleweight | kayp artist, was returned a winner in fast night's New Haven show over Ray Dowd of Wallingford in {three rounds. Smith has remarked | that Barbara’ will weet his first de- feat since he started in the ring to- |right. Barbara is considered the toughest fighter in the ring in the state amateur circ He combinrs a terrific punching power with clever {boxing and in more than 50 fights, | e has yet to drop a decision. The third feature hout on the |card of 10 flizhts to be furnished to- ht. will find Vincent TLaRella, snappy Middletown Ttalian, stacked inst Johnny Byra of Hartford. in bis f appearance here against Vincent Gullo of Meriden, showed that he can send an oppo- nent info dreamland with one punch, {He will have a tough assignment to- night when he meets LaRella. Plenty of hoxers will he on han?1 |tonight to cnahle the promoters of the tournament to select good matches for the supporting eard. ew Haven, Waterbury, Middletown, Pristol, Hartford and New Rritain | Will be represented on tha program and to all appearances, the cash cus- tomers are in for a night of enter- tainment. “Honest John' Willis will referec tonight with Sammy Sablotsky doing the calling. The first hout 18 sched- | vled to take place at 8:30 o'clock. | Tilden Again First in Tennis in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Dec. T (M—Willlam |T. Tilden, former world's champion, again has been placed at the head of the 1728 Philadelphia district tennis rankings. Tilden, 0 is under suspension by the United States Lawn Tennis association because of alleged 1In- fractions of the amateur rules, has headed the rankings in this distriet for many yeara. R. Norris Willlams, former Davis cup captain, was placed second in the rankings, made publie today; Samuel Gilpin, third; Dr. Carl Fischer, fourth and Donald Strachen, fifth, Shep Wolff, sub haltback at Dartmouth, uncorked a 90-yard run for touchdown in the recent game with Cornell. By BRIGGS I'M 30 GLAD WHEN ITS TWELVE OCLOCK WHEN MOST PROGRAM STATIONS IT A DAY AND THESA FoLK S SHUT ME OFF FOR THE NIGHT = TR James J. Braddocl Jersey light heavyweight, tured above, delivercd | surprises of the y | ed out Tuity Gr in friths, of Sioux City, sucer young 3 who is pic- one of the * when he knock- New York who had wor ictovies in the ri uted fo | other Dempsey in the making and he ws whelming favorite o it Praddock s the only ssive 15 an over- vouid o t laney | Rickard MAYBE You THINK | WASN'T GLAD WHEN THE ELECTION WAS oveRr- OH-h-Bov!! | RATHER ENJOYED THE FCOTBALL RESULTS AND THING S LiIke THAaT u{f‘ \"‘Hl M suPnosEo To BE IMPARTIAL AND TREAT'EMM ALL ALIKE, BUT THERE ARE SoMa THINGS ComME 1IN OVER THIS RADIO THAT DRIVG ME STATIC WELL IT'S GETTING AloNG TowARD EIGHT OCLoCK AND TIME ForR THE EXERCISES - GOSH HOW « DREAD 1T GooD MORNING EV'BODY -