New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1928, Page 12

&89 B! WWWW BASKETBALL TEAM SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT AT HANDS OF MERIDEN ENDEES—HOCKEY CLUB WINS IN AFTERNOON ENTERED IN PROPOSED ICE HOCKEY LEAGUE LOSES IN NIGHT IN HOLIDAY HOCKEY TEAM'S WINNING STREAK FINALLY HALTED vy In the | New Britain Tops Park City Outfit In This City Afternoon Game But Goes Down to Defeat In | Bridgeport In Evening Encounter—Score In First Game Is 6 to 5 Favoring Locals—Count In Nightcap Is 8 to 3 for Indians—Albany Here Thursday. Yesterday w Britain 7. ernoon). Rridg-port (night). Albany 6. noon) Waterbury 5 Results ridgeport 6, (aft- s New Pritain Waterbury 2. (after- Albany 3 (night). Standings Waterbury .. Albary New Rritain . Bridgeport New Redford Fall River . 38 a8 400 300 Games Tonight Fall River at New Bedfo Albany at Waterbur: After battling Bridgeport off its feet in the afternoon at the Stanley Arena in this city, the New Britain roller hockey club suffered a trounc- ing in the evening in Bridgeport. The win in the afternoon brought the local club’s winning streak up to five games but thia dash to the top of the heap was halted abruptly when Fred Jean and his tribe of | Indlans conquered the Hardware City combine 8 to 3 last night. Probably the greatest reason for the defeat of the home eclub last night was the tired condition of the players. In the afternoon, the mem- bers of the club showed plenty of dash and apeed and although they had a hard racket. to win, they managed to come through, thanks to the wonderful offensive work of *“Kid"” Williams and Harry Thomp- son coupled with a strict defense ty three star defense men, Doherty. Garzinga and Welch. Fred Jean. a mighty power on any polo club, was anxious to defeat New Britain in the afternoon. He drove & mighty stick and sent the hall spinning down the fairway to the goal time after time, but Welch, who is just reaching the form his mates | have claimed for him, played an ex- collent game in the cagn and stoppud all but those that couldn’t stonped. Barney Dolierty and Gazzinga put ue a stone wail that the Park plavers were unable fo penetrate. Doherty expecially was a king pin at “hack stepping the speedy rushos Aubin and Dyson. Kid™ Willianw scored all of New vy koals in the first game «f uble header. He aml Thomp- won demonstrated wome of the finest passing seen in (his city in years. The pair went through Jean and his mates with a fSash thal all but dazzled the oppesition and 8o triecky were their hooks at the cage that 1.ovegreen found himself unable to ston the thrusts, Rridgeport. started with two goals | in the Arst period but Williams caged two for New Britain. Then St. Aubin put Bridgeport in the lead before the frame ended with an- other nice shot. Williams eame back to put in thres fer the home club at the start of the secend period and bofere the stanza ended. he had eaged another while Bridgeport was getting two. Each team scored one in the final frame leaving the final | eount 7 to 6 for The summar; New Pritain A. Willisms “Thempson Doherty .. Garzanags . Welch ... ew Britain. . Dyson . St. Aubin Jean g..... Lovegreen Tirst Period ‘Won hy Seored by Time Bridgeport St. Aubin 11:03 Bridgeport Jean 5 New PBritain A. Willlams New Britain A. Willlams Bridgeport §t. Aubin Second Pertod New Britain A. Williams New Britain A, Williams New Britain A, Willlams Bridgeport Dyson New Britain Williama Bridgeport St. Aubin Third Period Bridgeport New Britain A. Williams Rushes: Williams 6, Dy stops: Lovegreen 40, Welch 47 Gazanaga; referee, Rorty, vening Game The situation was entircly re- versed in the evening when the loeal elub battled Bridgeport in the Park City. Jean and 8. Aubin started a whirlwind attack in the first period that gave their club a sis to two lead right off the hop A furtous battle cnsued with ®cores being registered in the second frame. “Kid” Williams started the third period with a goal for N Britain but Dyson and St Aub euch caged counters tor fthe hou team and this left the fir § 10 3 for Bridgeport The New Britain plaver cared tired and worn out in this garn: it despite their condition, they put up & wonderful batile. The scorc: Pridgeport Dyson, Ir 8t. Aubin, 2r Jean. ¢ ceen H. Willlams, hb Lovegreen, g .. Sio e First Period Won by Caged by Bridgeport Jean Bridgeport Jean Bridgeport 8t Aubin Bridgeport Tean Bridgeport Anbin Now Rritain 11 Williams 0:0% Rridgeport Aubin 9:4% New Britain Thompson 42 Sevond Period care Third [eriod New Britain Goal 43 20 1 Al 1 12 13 Jean no New Britain . Ir. Williams 2r, Thompson c. Gazanga . hb, Doherty Goals No ' ( be | Bridgeport | H. Williams | 103 . & Welch * 10 11 [ Dyson St. Aubin Rridgeport Bridgeport shes—Dyson, 9 William tops—Loycgreen i, Welch 65 Referce—Rorty. MONTREAL LOSES TO TORONTO TEAM Maple Leals Reverse the De- cision Over Maroons in Game 26 (A—The Toronto reversed the | Toronto, Dec. | Maple Leafs i decision the Montreal | over | ni Maroons {to 1 victory in a rough, hard Na- tional Hockey league contfest. | Despite the iliness of Art Duncan {and the early injury of “Red” Hor- | ner. who retired with a broken hand {The Leafs had all the best of the [vattle. Twenty-tliree penalties | were handed out during the game | Carson scored first for Toronto in |the opening period and Lamb took |a pass from Hooley Smith to tie th | count twelve minutes later. Day put |the Leafs ahead with a goal fa the | second period. Blair and Lowery |accounted for the temaining tallies [in the final frame. | Montreal | Benedict . Toronto Chabot Dutton a, i right defense | Hicks . Day Carson | H. Smith | | | Ward | right wing | Stewart . sty { left wing Montreal spares—Lamb, {son. Phillips, Trottier. | spares—Balair, Horne, Lowery, Hor- r. Officials—Hewitson | O'T.eary. Summar, | ¥irst period scoring—1, Toronto. | carson (Bailey) €:32. 2. [Lamb (IL Smith) 12:19. Penalt H. Semith, Lamb. A. Smith, Trottie Horner, i !Day 1 Penalities—A. | (2). H. Smith, Stewart. | I Biair, 03. 2, Toronto, l.owery |3:18. enalties: Carson, Phiflips. | A. Smith, Dutton (2) Tailey, |art (3), H. Smith. ADKINS BASKETBALL | . TEAM SEEKING GAMES | Printing Company Quintet Very Anxious to Hear vow Nom Begle)'s Qutlit | Adnuns Piinting Co. has been bunded togulner und gauivs ar Statc Represcutative ton, an old-tiwe playcr, will cducn |the team and Lduie Gungsbuig, & | player, will be its manager. | The team consisty stellar forward on the Celtic team and Ucorgiana, a wmember of the Kensington Boys' club team, for- wards; “Tony” Maloney, 8ix foot one inch, center, and Stanlcy Kulesik, |ex-trade school player and Eddw | Gingsberg, former mumber of the high school squad, guards. For games write to Manager | ght by turning in a sensational 4 |very sure tackler. very hard man to | ay | college. . A, Bmith | handle, Bailcy |28 the best guard | . Cox Robin. | mentioned often Toronto | berth. and | pounds and lives at Atlanta. Montreal:| hand broken and .| This is his final year. Dutton, Stewart Day. |slashing game, especially Second period scoring—3. Toronto | diagnosing offc Smith | ponents. Third period scoring—4. Toronto. and lives at Moultrie, Stew-. | | | | {baek to Pund. Basketball talent epioyed at the §oe oy of Daylock, | | | | Gingsberg on or before January i. | | He announced he would be pleased to heard from Nom Begley and his 5 | Spring & Buckley team. JOHNNY WEISMULLER T0 BECOME A PROFESSIONAL Workd's Greatest Swimmer 1o De- vote Entire Time to Making ing Mis Dec. (M —Johnny Welksnilies, one the world's greatest swimmers will sing his swan song fo amateurism on January 3 to dive into the more prosaic business of carning a living Weissmuller. Uftendell, chaleman of the athletic committes of the Tllinois Athletic club explained that he “must look into the future and try to earn some money Living Chivago, 26 of stant training finds hard to do.” Weissmuller did pot state in his t | Pund. in a letter to W. G. something an athlete in con- | Ietter what he intends 1o do to eain ' money, but friends are reported as ! saying that stage appearances are included in the progrim The swimmer's final appearance as an amateur will be made January 3 at the Cook county interscholastic swimming championships at the T. A. C. when he pulis himself out of the water the last time that night. he will hold nearly every free style | world’s record in pools from 50 to 1880 yarda, indoors and outdoors SECRET PRACTICE San Francisco, Dec. I6 through their first hard scrimmiage in preparation far the annual char- me here Saturdav. The am, after selecting Charles Diehl of the University of | 1daho and Dan Allen of the Olym. | Rud pic club. San Francisco, as its cap- | Spe s A. Willlams 5:50 | tains also engaged in hard practice. |out Ray Kerr, Barnesville, Ohio (1).' ap)— |3 Sacret practice was held today by | Firpo, castern football stars as they went Goodman, {often throws passes. buing svdgul. | rerence nicely, hure Luugs: |with no interference, DOUBLE HEADER WITH BRIDGEPORT—TEAMS GEORGIA TECH TEAM TO MEET CALIFORNIA DRENNON WESTBROOK THRASH WADDEY SPEER JONES | | stages ef the 1428 With Glenn Wright to pl &ho op Dave Ban- | eroft may me a third baseman to further complicate the situation [in the nest of the robin: Lester Tiell, who played third in all the games the Vraves engaged ast ge n, may take off whers | 1eft off. although almest every Frank Waddey, End time a rumor is blown forth by the One of bhest men in south getting | i i e winds. U's name is '“““" down nuder punts. Carries ball 3 ; oceasionally R e 5 il Pse ieityation fon st plays. Snags ball in air gracefully. | plon: Fankees wemaing g, Has played two years. Very fast, | «1, Dugan has gone and close observers donbt that Manager Miller Hugging expects to transfer Mark Kocenig from &hort to third or [turn the ioh over to the rather im- | Jule Wera Talk persists ¢ York and Washington wi'l ke a tr The hasis for base- bl business would seem to be avail- | bl Washington has twe third Ossie Bluege and Buddy recently procured from 1os- [ton. while New York has none at the moment. | Detroit may have to fake a trade for a thir n unless Manag-r | Bucky lifelong seconl | sacker. attempts to learn new tricks. | Marty MeManus and Ch Gallowav | are ailable bt neither seems togzed to get the eall regularly. { The Red Sox got two infielders. Toh ves and Grant Gillis, from Was aton for Myer and one may take Lis place at third. The place seems open on the Rrowns' infield and Cleveland is ropor vhont 1o <hift Jor Sewell w Jackie Tavener, the former Tiger, taking the place at o End Won reg jiob from several | vetsrans by his flashy plaving. | Teammates say he is personification | of Tlaming Youth. Had many Dboosters for All-Southern team. | Crashes interference neatly. Sel- | dom is caught napping on hia job. | Weighs 170 pounds, is 19 years old. and lives at Clarksville, mes, | to be elari i knock off his feet. Not flashy but consistent. Weigha 1 and lives at Memphis, Tenn. | Frank Speer. Tackle TEarved place on composite All- Southern in 1927 as sophomore. Has been one of outstanding tackles of year, mentioned often for All- America hono Smart in varying his charge and is the spirit of ag- gressiveness, Never slows up in en- | tire gam. Seldom gets hurt. | Weighs 2 pounds and lives at Atlanta. Kenneth Thrash, Tackle Finishes gridiron career thia year. Has alternated with Maree, a sopho- more, but will atart against Cali- fornia. One of honor students of Enjoys football and plays it hard all the time. Hard man to Weighs 190 pounds, and lives at Atlanta. Raleigh Drennon. Guard Considered by Coach Alexander AMERICANS TAKE THIRD SACKERS i | LEADINLEAGUE ARE VERY SCARCE three “yeare | Amost - wnanimour [)efegt Rangers in Greatest Ice;Only Three Clubs to Retain Hockey Game of the Season ' Regulars at the Hot Coruer for All-America 5 in | Myer, LUMPKIN Athictics solit the < in 1028 Poxx nerformi joh three with Hale, Dykes and 2z and the same pro- rross may bhe followed in 1929, Plays smashing game, often | leading interference. Weighs 180 | | | Sigh- Fenthall Plavers fo Comnet~ in Novel Race York, D¢ (- A novel relav race will keep some speedy foothall players in troining until Feb, 11 wWhen Manhaticn college holds its | indoor frack meet, A race med for fanthall playvers, who a foothall instead of the rogvlation relay baton. Kntries will e limited to teams made of letter 1en trom eoll fonthall teams, The rree will he run in o shuttls fashion, .four 100 yord laps across the nwory. At h end of the a 15 verd possing zone will be A offt and the ronner the baldl to his successor wones, (#—0One of a5 ew mn threugh him. is 4 ! BREEDING RULE | vliet. England Thoroughbred sociation has passed o ing that the offspring of any v e submitied to the op of gland grafting should cligible for the record book. NN I allion tion be in- CLAIMS TITLE L Dee 26 (UP)—K. 0. . Peruvian welterweight, to- i day elaimed the welterweight cham. pionship of South America after s knockout victory over Alberto Qui- | Urnguay, in the seventh round of their Christmas hout here. | {The bout -was scheduled for 45| rounda. way rones, . who was ioned at third in the latter (year in Meriden, the Meriden Endee [cept in the final minutes, was only a total of 20 points. Tt was hiy has- | | Kets that kept Meriden in the front 'VOPOIr 4TI BASKETBALL TEAM LOSES ROUGH GAME TO MERIDEN Loss of McElwain Keenly Felt as New Britain Suffers First Defeat of Season—Team Forced to Play With Four Men On the Floor—Micky Luke Dons Uni- form and Enters Contest — Cohen Goes Wild and Shoots In 20 Points—Coyle Is Referee. In one of the roughest basketball games of the season, played before the largest crowd of fans of the Meriden Rothenfeld, rf ... Cook. If : Conway, ¢ . Ligner, 1§ 3 McCarthy. rg . Cohen, 1g anintet yesterday defeated New Brit- ain hy the acore of 35 to 23, Despite | the rough play. the contest was ter- rifically exciting as the score, ex- = Meriden Referee, Coyle. 1 Score at half time: New Britain 1 three to five every stage. points different at When Sloman, however, was ban- ished from the game on personal | fouls and the local crew was forced ' to end the game with only four men, | there was ne chance for New Brit- ain to pull through with a victory. | Herm Cohen was the brilllant Nght in Meriden's victory. He acored when Now hritain tied the seore.! NEWATK 204 Providence Unable With only two mijnutes to go to the | e end of the first half, New Britain 10 Reach a Decision Springfield, Mass., Dec. 26 P)— Newark and Providence fought to a was leading by a 15 to 11 score. Then Cohen caged a field basket and two fouls and followed with another field basket giving Meriden a two, point lead as fhe whistle blew end- g 105 the Roasion. 2 to 2 overtime tie “ere last night Leary and Sloman were the shin. |0 & Canadlan-American League ing lights for the local team, Rome | hockey game. 'The result sent the of the honors must necessarlly go 1o | Rhode Islanders into & tie with the Mike Luke who was pulled out of | g : a 5 pringficld Indians for first place. the crowd to play In the last flve| A1l the wcoring was done in the minutes. He put in a whale of 8| firet ‘period, Newark tallying first game. Leary kept tothenfeld 10 a | when Wasnie passed to Quenneville lone foul shot while Sloman's con-lor (he first score. Harrington sistent shooting kept New Britaln ' gnot a pass to Larochelle fo tle the in the running. 3 | score and Muray's pass was handicd . Acvount of Game I by Wasnie to put the Bulldoogs in Tilly Cook opened up the game'tho foad wgain. A long shot by A asliot for deadlocked the scor: started fmmediately after with &' zain The line-up: made it five to long shot. Lingner | ‘Providence nothing from the free throw line. | Murray New Diritain popped in a basket and a foul and Zukzewski tied the count | payihag at five all Restelli hooked a apec- | tacular basket and added a foul point making the count 8 to b for New Britain. I Larochcile Cohen popped another and dupli- | cated the shot to put Meriden ahead. | Gagnon 1k tied the count at nine all. Cohen again came through but Zakzewski | Harrington once more followed him to tie the | left wing count again at 11-all. He added &' Pprovidence spares—Hart, foul shot to make it 12 to 11. A long | Chapman, Cormiier, Langlois. &hot by Sloman put New WBritain |ark spares—Larochelle, abead 15 to 11 but Cohen's spectacu- | Heiler, Goutu. lar mcores gave Meriden a lead at| First period half time. | Wasnie, 3:06: | rington, 1 Lingner acored a basket but Blo- | ray, 15:30; man pulled in a prefty pop. Sheehan | Penaltics—Halderson, Wasnie. added a foul basket but Cohen came | Socond peviod:—No seore, throngh to make the couut 21 o 15 ' alties, Gariepy, Paulhus, 2. for Meriden. Rothenfeld scorcd his| Third period:—No score. first and only point at this time. ' ties—Wasnie, Larochelle Cook added another point as a gift. ime period:—No Zak made two free tries good and -Gagnon. cut the Silver City lead to 23-20, Is—Shaver and Varlow. Sloman popped another pretty bLas. ket and the count was 23 to 2 sonth ("hl“‘ch Quintet | May Meet Celtic Team Conway scored making it 25 to A game between the Bouth church Cohen scorcd and made it 27 to 2 Cook added a foul point and Slo- {and the Celtics was in the works to- day and, if arraugements are com man cut it down with a hasket mak- ing it 25 to McCarthy snvaked through with a goal and Holst added | pleted, will be d at the B a foul. MeCarthy flipped one fn from ¢lub at ¢ o'clock towmerrow evening. the free throw stripe and Cohen [ *his contest was sought to fill the : Then Cohen added &ap left in the church schedule by o1 the game was | the indefiuitc postponement of the encounter with the S8tate Trade school. Each of the teams has lost lens game and both have disposed .| of some etrong opponents, so that a 2| good game is looked for {f the con- oftest i defmitely_booked. o The church mansgement today 11/ \was also secking to move ahead the 1 game between the church Reserves 1]und the Bulldogs so that it might be 0lplayed as a preliminary tomorrow 25 afterncon at 5 o'clock. 0] Meriden. Cohen | Ghapman, Newark Lamontagne MeVicar right defense Wilcox Al Halderson left defense Murray Wasnie right wing Quenneville Klein New- Gariepy. 1. Quenneville by Larochclle by Har- 3. Wasnie by, Mur. Chapman, 1 . socond Hale Pen- Penal- scoring. The score: New Britain stelli, f rf Luke, Znkze Sloman, Holst, ¢ Shechan, rg .. Leary. 1g it When a Feller Needs ; Friend ar ;‘TO'M S wWisH {,( OKE - DAD (You'D ComE Down, S To TmE OFFICE noint | Tea AT Fo won at | 10 | —_— | v the Ameociated Prews Pittsburgh — Cuddy De Mareo Charleroi. Pa.. outpointed Rudy Co. der, Tarentum (10). Allentown. Pa. — Henri Dewanc- ker. France. ontpointed Bucky Royle. Allentown (10). Steve Cole, Allen- town. knocked out Jimmy Flores. | Filipion (5). lost to| | | A ey ey | New York Dee. 26 ('P)— y 0 2 o Played two games this year with teen thousand hysterical fans saw | (he b e 2 *‘0' ‘_n»y_ in plaster cast. |the New York Americans score in | “OINS houl to fake place at 4 core One of most studious men “;:I"‘“"d< the dying minutes of the Xeason’s| . 15 major league clubs only L ,o‘of" ot | Ereatest Mockey game at Madison | third wackers are fixtures for the il aliarilon? lfifulsrv.lmrdvu st night, defeat the | next eampaign gaina are made | NV \nn; ¥ n"; ; |I|u ‘u. :m-rl 2 | Vred Lindstrom of the Giants, ; 5 | sume undisputed leadership of the | Pinky Whitney of the Phillies and Walghs 178 pounda |\ onal Hockey League. | Willic Kamni of the White Sox wili & - The two teams had fought oniLe ypaclected without opposition Peter Pund, Center Leven terms for 56 of the regulution Jindsirom is « tersitic hitter and ; P‘r:;‘-‘t::nll)“um:mm‘o;l! All-Ameri- | 6o hiynutes before either was st fielding genins, Whitney was the i, B o Of mem cessful in finding the net. Then | bost vouni ball player the Phillios e .“d"in;e ‘scrlmm;xgh at the Ranger net put|have found in years and Kamm has '1”‘2!\!]“ P K‘s;‘!\ 11 to hack: " | Goalie Roach off his gzuard and g awn th he is worth all the FRERDI MR 0 Tmcks D""I:nhhit MecVeigh slipped the puck | paid Son Franciseo for him in 1 m:n; ll;rroru defennive set. play- | Lo ™y i e LRl wu“:‘fi;m:{‘: ;zrd"::’w':: The black dise barcly tonched the | itted 10 a plan 1o move Frankic Weltis wis gon oo "\‘;s ¢ | nstde of the net before it iropped Ch frot iseoond fo third Augusta, {10 the ice. outside, ‘l‘h'"" Il("‘f'h nd Pittshurgh understood to Ronald Durant. Quarter “fflll on it. The crowd, m'"”-'-','»‘ PrO- | pave a prospect under advisement | anger, nearly rioted when the ofti- | <k IR BT o Yo Lightest man on team. Team- | ciala ruled that the puck had heen | e ind from third to shart. The mates call him Hob. Takes ball in the net and allowed the point. | L ision prolably will from center through his lega with! With less than four minutes left | |WIES Gocmian peab ity W ¢ . Very adept handler | 1o play the Rangcrs cut loose n |17 00 (S Perinnatort of Strens Carrica it occasionally and | gheer des sending 1ive men | o4 ‘ M\I, rl‘: 1:«« ::I.Hm lnu‘ tuns inter- [gown the ice m an attempt to tie| oGl Eiet11 Homi i Runs team on field | {he score. Finally, with fess than | Ak e Weighs 156 | pRC LA it G al| 10Nt doubles, finishing poundsland iives at New. Marthose] Lo Phnutes feltito L with a batting average of T R e New Martins- |took a pass and stapped the puct |10 PEIOVE ecme of 5T T s e VA | past Goalie Wor and into the | ¢ S e o . _ Warner Mizcll, Halfback {cage, apparently tying the score. | 0 T ! 3 t : Gained 422 yards on euccessive| When the point was donled be. U HEE ; “.""'I”" e Saturdays against Vanderbilt and | cause of an ofiside ruling. the crowd | 40° SHPT. who finished the s Alabama. Tianked among five hest [cut loose in one of the wildest| SO0 8t third o ar sLandinn backs of nation this year. s triple- ' damonstrations of disapproval that | SC¢M3 10 have the call for the rez- threat star in eyery respect. Alex- |the Garden ever has witnessed— | "' ander calls him cal halfback.” papers, cards and bits of debrix Doecs everything asked of him in{were hurled onto the ice in the splendid fashion. Weighs 171 gtorm of protest and it was neces- | pounds and lives in Atlanta. sary fo eall 1im~ out and clear the 4. G. Thowason. Halfback rink before the game il con An All-Southern back as sopha- tinue. more in 1927 Watched too closcly | The Rangers continued their this vear to he sensational. Oncc ' tempt to score without success o described by Army coaches as an-|the bell cnded the affair other Oliphant in build, style of run- | Rangers alzo lost an apparent ning and aggressiveness. Excellent | in the first period when the officials ball carricr and blocker on inter. | ruled that the goal was not scored | ference. Outstanding defensive | lepally. back of south. Weighs 178 pounds| The game wa nd penalties and liver at Atlanta. { were frequent. bly the most Roy Tumpkin, Pullback {heroic work of vening came | Brat Randolph. a senior, out of late in the final period with Taffy job. Tucks line well. has great | Abel. Bill Cook and his brother, Bun, specd and ability to throw and fought the entire American team catch passes. Can be used as half- |alone for two minutes while other back. Backs up line with Captain mates rested in the penalty box One of tallest men on team The Chicage Blackh ks Apparently immune to injurirs. | their third vietory of the year Lives in Dallas, Tex., and waighs | Boston, defeating the Hruins 190 pound 1, in a fast game. The Mentreal Maroons missed a | chance to tie the Anfericans for the Heague leadership when they Torento, 4 to 1. al Toronto The standing International Group W New York Ameticans ! Montreal Maroons Montreal Canadirns Torento Mople Leafs . Ottawa Senators . American ¢ r T HELLO THERE MAHY?‘\ ) WHY I'D BE “ SAY YoURE LCOKING || TumiLLED | SWELL- HOWJA LIKE || | To BE MY LADY oF ‘ T4e EVENING To- MORROW NIGHT = A'EL THE HIGH > SPOTS - woT woT Po \‘J To Pigces | { Tormmy N Philadelphia — Matt Adgit adelphia, outpointed gary, Oklahoma (10). Kaplan, York, Petrin, Newark, (4). | New York Detroit Cougars . Boston Rruins . Pittsburgh Pirates Chicago Blackhawks SKATES SHARPENED Phit- Babe McCor- K. 0. (Phi) stopped Don e — Cali, Colombia — Paulino Uzcu- | dun, outpointed Jack Renault, Can- ada, (10). Newcastle, Pa. — Jack Dillon.‘ shville. Tenn., outpointed Henry | Louisville, Ky..(10). Joey Norfolk, Va.. eutpointed | 1 Carpentier, New Kensington | 6) s Washington. Pa. — Steve O'Mal- Bellaire, Ohio, outpointed Young Charleroi, Pa., (10). Harry hington, Pa. knocked ! ley SPORT SHOP ’, i fi WELL WEL {HELLO SuE--! | SAY How ABeuT AND A.COUPLE OUR SECRETARY, MR.~ — BY BRIGGS = (:oumns GooD To ME HELLO Trere JANE- - HOow ABOUT DINNER WITR ME Teus EVENING, ARD A SHCW.AND | EVERYTRING AFTERWARDS TN UR ) iy it PLEASED T'HAvE * MET You- S'LONG= GoT To BE GESTTIN' ALONG DAD