New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929, SOUTH CHURCH TEAM SWINGS BACK INTO LEAGUE LEADERSHIP—NEW BRITAIN POLO TEAM DROPS GAME IN OVERTIME PERIOD—SHARKEY BROADCASTING CONFIDENCE — SONNENBERG DEFENDS TITLE—CONN. A. A. A, REORGANIZED—SPORTS BUILT PENNANT CONTENDER IN TWO BOSTON LINEUP SOUTH CHURCH TRIUMPHS AND REGAINS LEADERSHIP Overcomes Bristol Cong. Church In Wild Game In Bris- tol—Losers Come From Behind to Tie Score But New Britain Rallies and Wins—Bell Leads Attack With 11 Points—Game Rough, With Decisions Fre- New Britain .. Southington Flainville Kensington Bristol ... . 000 The South church basketball team again forged ahead of its two clos- est rivals in the County “Y" league when it defeated the Bristol Congre- gatlonal church quintet by 33-26 in a weird game played at the Bristol parish house. Bristol used its new- ly recruited team, but it was not until the second half that it was able to do anything, and then the South church stopped its threat gaiped a safe lead. The contest was played on a small floor and was slow and rough. Foul after foul went uncalled and the and re- | players had to make the best of the | being | football tactics which were employed. Once or twice it looked as if there might be trouble, but on these occasions things were smoothed over by realization of the handicap under which both teams were play- ing, and the game was finished in good order. Rockwell shot a basket on the first top before the Bristol team knew the game had begun. Riordan tied the score ,but Parker put his team ahead again, and he, Bell, and Rock- well lifted the Hardware City quin- tet into a 15-4 lead by the end of | the quarter, The second period was not such a successful one for New Britain, but it still led by 20-10 when the teams went off the floor for their rest. Bristol railied with a whirlwind rush in the third quarter, Riordan and Zetarski dropping in long shots while New Britain had terrible Juck with its throws and did not score until near the end, when it led by & bare 22-20. Bristol tied the score at the opening of the final session, but Bell spun in a shot from be- yond mid-floor and the locals grad- ually drew away to their final nine- point lead. A feature of this rally was a crazy one-hand toss from the center by Wesaels. Beli was high scorer for the win- ning team, making four baskets and three fouls although handicapped | during the latter part of the game by the knowledge that he had three personals hanging over him. Rock- well and Barta had six points apiece, while the other members of the wins ning squad alse broke into the scor- ing. Zetarski featured for Bristol with his accurate long shots, but he was traveling and double-dribbling s0 palpably on some of these that his scores were continually protest- ed, The summary: Bell, rf Rockwell, Wessels, ¢ Barta, rg . Parker, , 18 . Neweity, rf . Hubbell, rf .. Richtmyer, rt . Zetarski, 1f . Riordan, ¢ Carlson, rg . Waterhouse, 1g . Morrill, Ig ... PEoosf fecee 26 Personal fouls—Bell 3, Rockwell 2, Wessels, B:o.ta 2, May—9;New- city, Hubbell, Richtmyer, Carlson 2, Waterhouss, Morrill—7. Free tries, Bell' §, Barta 3, May—8; Zetarski 3, Riordan 8, Carison 4, Morrill—11. Referes, Goodrich; scorer, Hattings. SHARKEY INSISTS HE' BEST HEAVY "odest Boston Mauler Again Broadcasting His Ability ew York, Jan. 23 (UP)—"He'll| ik the world’s made out of left nd gloves,” Jack Sharkey, Boston | ‘'yweight, told the United Press| {oday in discussing his meeting with | K. O. Christner, the Akron, O.,] hcavyweight, at Madison Garden Friday night. “Instead of making tires in Akron, Ohio, he'll be ready to re- tire after our fight,” Sharkey went on to say. Sharkey will not try to knock out | Christner, but will box him. “He's a big, clumsy fellow and the way to fight him is like I did Harry ‘Wills,” Sharkey sald. “They say Christner has a punch. I'm not afraid of it but I'm not taking any chances on it. I have too much &t stake.” Although Sharkey has had only one fight in six months, he believes | he is in “perfect physical and men- tal shape.” Sharkey injured his knee while training for a bout with Big Boy Peterson last August. The| splints were not removed from his| left knee until November 15. “I ,weighed 218 then,” he nld.} “but am now down to 191 pounds, | my best fighting weight.” Al Lacey, trainer of the 1924 and 1928 Olymplc boxing teams, has been associated with Sharkey since he returned to the ring and he has carefully supervised the Boston | heavyweight's training to bring him | to the peak of shape for his cam- paign to win the title. “Sharkey is perfectly attuned.” Lacey said. “His training periods are | better now that they have ever been. You know Sharkey is still &/ young fellow. He's only 26 and im-| proving all the time, He has not| gone back since the Dempsey fight | as many people think.” Sharkey doesn't think highly of Young Stribling. “He's just a mauling, wrestling, | ll-dozing fighter,” Sharkey said. ur fight will be just like any other | fight and I'm not worrying about it. The purse is big but that doesn't make Stribling a great fighter. By the way, who did Stribling ever | whip?"” Both the Christner and Stribling | fights are apt to go the limit of 10| rounds, Sharkey belicves. | “When Sharkey steps into the ring ‘rom now on,” he said, “he’s out to win, There'll be no long chances. | ‘m going to box both Christner and <'ribling. If T should have to get in! right punch and floor one of | them 1 might try to finish it but that's not likely. My plan is to wear them down, outbox them and win the decision.” Sharkey has an added incentive to give his best eiforts in his coming bouts and not falter as he did last year when he failed to fight his way | 10 a chance at Tunney’s title by his mediocre performances against Tom Heeney and Johnny Risko, “I just invested $50,000 in a new home,” Sharkey said. “I've got to make good and bring some more money in. I've got too much at stake and I'm going to see that everything turns out just planned it Sharkey and Christner were to | wind up their training today. Shark- ey expects to weigh 191 and Christ- ner 193. There is almost not betting in boxing circles because of lack of information about Christner, who s | fighting in York for the first| time. Sharkey, however, probably will enter the ring a 3 or 4 to 1 fa- Bquare | bul w I erick Dunn, second | Fields, Pacific Coast challenger, may | !to defena | Thompson, negro contender, { Thompson, the CONN. A. A, U. AGAIN TAKES BOXING REINS All Ofticers of Revived Organization Are New Haven Men—Judge President New Haven, Jan. 23 (UP)—For | the first time since last May, a Con- necticut Amateur Athletic union stood ready to function today. At a reorganization mecting here last night, Judge Samuel E. Hoyt was elected president, Philip Mc- Dermott, first vice president; Fred- vice president and Paul Barnett, secretary and treagurer, . All of the officers are of New Haven. A board of 13, representing the 13 clubs which holds mefbership in the new state sports body, was chosen. One of the members of this board is “Bill” Kennedy of East| Port Chester, president of the state A. A. U. when it was wrecked by a boxing scandal. Kennedy made heroic efforts to clean up profes- slonalism in amateur boxing but was not held to blame for his failure. Amateur boxing will not be under the supervision of the new A. A, U. It was believed not entirely coinci- dence that the reorganization meet. ing was held the same day a bill was presented to the general assembly to bring amateur boxing under state control. National A. A. U, Secretary Danfel Ferris attended last night's meeting. Dartmouth Wins Over Yale by One Point New York, Jan. 23 UP—Idle for more than a weck, Pennsylvania’'s cage stars will see tonight what they do in the way of strengthening their hold on first place in the eastern in- tercollegiate basketball league. The red and blue five meets the Tigers of Princeton at Princeton in the last | league game before the mid-year ex- | amination halt ,lay until February | 6. Pennsylvania leading the circuit | with two victories in as many starts, | will be overwhelmingly favored to | down the Tigers, who have won | only one game in four. Dartmouth’s Indlans moved into & tie for third | place last night by downing Yale, 35 to 34 in a thrilling battle. Yale dropped into fifth place. The Indians were given a thorough scare, how- ever, in the last five minutes of play when the Elis scored 11 points, just | one point shy of a tie. Joe Cook of | Yale was high scorer with seven field goals, and two fouls for a total of 16 points. Jackie Fields Will Get Shot at Welter Crown | New York, Jan. 23 (UP)—Joe Dundee of Baltimore, world's wel- terweight champion, and soon be brought together in a title | match at Madison Square Garden, The way was paved for such a match yesterday when the New York state athletic commission ruled that Dundee would not be compelled his title against Jack who holds a knockout victory over the champion at catch-welghts. Although Fields has champion regards | the former as the least dangerous ! | defeated | | SWIMMING RACE FEB. 7 New York, Jan. 23 (UP)—The A. A. U. national junior indoor 100- yard free style and the 50-yard free | style champlonship races for men will be held in the 75-foot pool u{’ the Lake Shore Athletic club, Chi- | cago, February 7, according to an announcement from the national headquarters of the A. A. U. here, |some of the best talent in the state |gained his knowledge at the high {of men who learned basketball with- | |out the aid of Ifor the most part of players who | !have learned while pla | while he was away at school, Elm- |a member of the team, Alden Hewett | opponent. Sjcatas, - A PENNANT c%g;mz INTWO YEARS™ It's getting =0 Dan Howley hasn't much of anything to howl about. Things have bzen breaking quite nice for the doleful manager of the St. Louis Browns, in fact so nice that his boys are being mentioned as red hot pennant prospects for next season. All of this from a hopeless Bec-; ond division ciub two years ago when “Howling Dan" succeeded George 8isler at the helm. |to overcome; he'll tell you Howley is the Gil Dobje of base- ball. The future is very menacing when Dan is talking. There are al- ways 80 many obstacles for his boys it's & good bet Dame Fortune will make bums out of all of them in the end. But it seems Howley and the Browns keep plugging right along, and that's bringing results. The St. Louis entry was on fits bascball uppers when Dan was call- MANY FIELDS HAVE AIDED INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE LOOP Basketball Players Have Been Developed In Other Leagues, Schools, and Boys’ Club for the Most Part, Though Some Have Bee Fans who crowd the Tabs hall and the Stanley Arena on Tuesday and Friday nights to sce the Y. M. C. A. industrial league teams in action have often wondered where mem- bers of the regular teams have learned their basketball. There is playing in that league and where it 21l was developed is a mystery to some, - Inquiry about town throws a lit- tle light on the subject. Some of it was developed in the Boys' club, some in the High school, and oth-| ers just naturally became basket- bal! players over night. The league-leading Corbin Bcrew | outfit was developed in several | places. Joe Luty, center, learned| basketball while playing with the; Burritt team. Joe is the oldest of | the three basketball brothers, Ie declded to try the game about two years ago and because of its natural | athletic ability he became a ntarfl‘ This happened at the Y. M. C. A. Andy Yakubowlcz galned his first knowledge at the Boys' club as did Frank Arbour, “Hammy" Darrow school. Fafnir Bearing team almost to | man was developed at the hig! school. McGrath, center; Havlic and Belser, forwards, and Matulis, | guard, were on the high school | teams, All except Belser played on | the same team. The fifth member of the team, Mieczkowskl, was de- veloped at the State Trade school. | On the Stanley Rule team, John | Kley was developed at the Boys'| cub as was Nick Gill. Wilton Morey | was developed while playing with | the South Church team, “Darby” | Corazzo learned the fundamentals the Y. M. C. A. and “Jimmy” Mur- | phy learned at the old Boys' club |on Lafayette street. Corbin Cabinet Lock has a team coaching in thair| younger days—Ernie Klopp in the: church league, Phtl Walthers at the Y. M. C. A, Walter Stohl while! playing with the Corbin Cabinet Lock, “Chief” Larson took an inter- est in the game while active In the Y. M. C. A. years ago, “Billy Yan-| Jackie | Kaskas was also another product of |today was aboard the §. 8, Shawnee the Y. M. C. A. Stanley Works team is made up | ng the fac- tory league. “Russ” Haigis learned | er Bwanson developed while he was | was developed in the church league | land at the high school, Abramowicz | arrival of Chick Mechan, New York learned in the factory league and | with the Burritts. Arnold Reckert picked up his knowledge with the church league and high school Carlson has had consider- able experience in amateur ranks and has developed as a member of the Stanley Works team. Joe Char- low did not play very much at the school and he is gaining his great- ! est experience in the industrial | league. Flis picked up his knowl- | edge from several years of experi- ence on the Stanley Works team. Dan Merline developed since he | joined the Buttmakers’ team. Emory 1s a new man who had considerable ! n Their Own Tutors. basketball state, The Russell & Erwin team de- ' veloped from the ranks of the ama- teurs. Chester 8kurzewski played in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium where | he learned the fundamentals. Mike Morelii, John Baxe, Emil Karbonic and George Luke were Y. M. C. A. men but the last two named de- | veloped with the Lions team which vas coached by Pete Kerelejza. “Biffy" Levine originally was Boys' club player but he has been with | the Pkantoms in the past two years. | The New Britain Machine team Is | really the alumni to the New Rritain State Trade school as the Fafnir team may be considered to the New ' Britain high school. Eric Anderson, ' center; Rockwell, Arena, and Richt- myer, forwards, were all former trade school players. I'red Swan-| son developed while a number of the | Machine shop team and Joe Augus- tino got his start at the high school | and with several pickup teams, | Three P. & F. Corbin players, Ray | Holst, center; Mickey Luke and Joe | Jasper, forwards were former mem- bers of the Boys’' club, as was Ben Paris, guard. Dick Gorman and ritz Feldman were products of the Y. M. C. A. The former was a reg- ular on the New Britain high school championship team of a few years ago, Landers team consists of several former Boys' club players, Chot- kowski is a Kensington Boys' club player, Mickey Bucheri was deve oped at the Boys' club of New Brit- ain, “Chick” Charlow learned the game in the last two years and is developing rapidly, Fritz Marseli, sion and Y. M. C. A. player and Billy Preisser, Church league player. and for a time a high school inter- | class star, experience in another Lassman Leaves Hospital And Will Take Vacation New York, Jan. 23 (UP)—Al Lassman, captain of the 1928 New ork university football team who was injured in the Carnegie Tech game at Pittsburgh, November 24, of the Clyde lines on his way to Miami, Fla., for a vacation. Lassman left the French hospital yesterday in good spirits and said he expected to regain his complete health during an extended stay in the south. He will be the guest of well known eastern 1t Miami before the university coach. Al Higgins, Lasman’s roommate, accompanied him, Gabhy Hartnett Joins Ranks of Benedicts | Chicago, Jan. (P—Charles “Gabby” Hartnett, catcher for the Chicago Cubs and Miss Martha Mar- shal of Chicago are to be married January 8. Hartnett and his bride will spend thelr honeymoon on Catalina Island. They will leave for the spring train- ing camp of the Cubs with the first squad February 14. college | Me in as manager. Several advantage- ous trades and the old Howley pep injected into the listless athletics did the work. Even though Dan likes to sing the blues, he has a highly developed success complex. He feels he can be as much of a success at managing a big league club as he was at win- ning pennants for the Toronto club in the International Leaguc. PANTHERS WIN FROM CELTICS, SCORE §0-11 Walkaway Game Gives Squilliciote Opportunity to Pile Up High Score, The Panther A. C. scored a 50 to 11 win over the Celtics last evening. The winners scored only 16 points in the first half but ran wild in the closing periods and tallled at will. Squilliciote starred for the winners, caging 19 points. Summary: Panthers A. C. Fid. Pe 8 10 19 4 9 50 Ziegler, 1f .. Deutsch, rf . Squilliciete, ¢ . favietta, Ib . O'Brien, rb lavsan s Totals Pet 0 1 0 1 s 1 Totals 11 Score at half time, Panthers 16, Celtics 7. Referee, Gordon; time, four 10 minute periods. Lines, rb ... N Crowley, ¢ . Thomey, rf . O'Dell, If .... STIL IN HoLD Carrigan Has No Idea Yet o How He Will Form Team Boston, Jan. 23 (M—Wise old Bill Carrigan is going to do a lot of bullding with the Boston Red Sox this coming season. Bill has been building for the past two years and he believes it will take at least two more before he can get a combination of young ball players, with a cast-off here and there, that will make any kind of an impression in the American League. Right now Carrigan has 37 play- ers on his roster and only 13 of them were with the club last season. He has thirteen pitchers, six catch- ers, 10 infielders and eight out- fielders. He has no ideg who is going to play in his infield and doesn’t ex- pect to until the squad has been working out at Bradenton, Fla., for a couple of weeks. Phil Todt, the best fielding first baseman in the league last season, seems to be the only infielder sure of holding his job but Rothrock will be on hand to succeed him if he fails to hit better than he did last season. Bill Regan, who has held down second for the past two sea- sons, must out-fight Jerry Standaert late of Brooklyn, and Grant Gillis, who came from Washington in the Buddy Myers trade, for the job. There are three outstanding can- didates for the shortstop berth, Har- old Rhyne, who came from Phila- delphia on waivers, Wally Gerber and Bobby Reeves, who held down that position for Washington for the past two seasons. Carrigan's biggest problem scemed to be the finding of an adequate third baseman. His best bet 18 Bobby Barrett, who is coming from the Buffalo Interna- tionals and seems about ripe to blos- som into a major league star. Bar- rett was with Brooklyn for a time several years ago but Uncle Wilbert Robinson thought he took too long a swing with the bat and shipped him to Atlanta in time to help that club win the Southern League pen- | nant, Of the eight outfielders due to report at Bradenton, four have seen service with the Red Sox. These are Ira Flagstead, Ken Williams, Doug Tait and Jack Rothrock, who would rather play first base. The newcomers include Elliot Bigelow, a demon minor league hitter who was part of the M * trade, and Locpp, Dumas and Scarritt, three minor league purchases. Carrizan knows catchers and he scems to have a strong staff with Alex Gaston, Charlie Berry and John Heving, who have been with |the club, and Bob Asbjornson, re- | called from Akron, die Connell who played in the Eastern League last season, and a youth from Wa- terville, Me, named Danny Shana- han, who played ball for Colby col- lege. There will be five right-handed | holdovers. from the 1928 pitching | staff, Big Ed Morris, Charley Rufi- ing, Danny Mac den, Jack Ru sell and Pat Simmons. Morris w | the most effective of the quintet la season, winning 19 and losing 15. | The other four functioned below the | major league standard. | Among the new box prospects were Milton CGaston, Alex's brother, |and Hod Tisenbee, hoth involved in the M trade, Bill Dayne, with [t nd last scason, Frank Bushey | recalled from the Pit Teague club and four rookies, John Shea. a former Boston College wirl- er, Bobby Carroll, Benny Frey and a youth mamed Durham, who could Inot escane the nickname “Bull.” Bayne and Shea are the only south- ‘!‘““‘S in the lot. ' READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS field Eastern | HARKINS’ OVERTIME GOAL GIVES FALL RIVER GAME Battle Featured by Defensive Play of Both Aggrega- tions—Doherty and Gazzinga Still Missing From Lineup—Kid Williams Leads Offensive of Panthers With Four Goals — League Leading Albany Maroons Here Tomorrow Evening. Last Nights Results Fall River 6, New Britain 5. Pet. 2607 .533 521 481 Waterbury Providence Fall River .. 464 A smashing drive into the cage after five minutes of overtime play- ing by Harkins gave Fall River a 6 to 5 win last evening over the New Britain Panthers. Despite its crip- pled lineup, the Panthers forced the issue from the opening whistle and gave the strong Fall River outfit a hard battle, ni The game was featured by the de- fensive play of both teams, Purcell having only 22 stops and Welch 31. “Kid” Williams kept the locals in the running by smashing four goals by Purcell. Arruda, who is filling in the local lineup in place of Doherty, scored the fifth goal. Harkins and Boucher led the offensive of the winners. In epite of its loss, the Panthers managed to remain ahead of the Waterbury aggregation, To Play Tomorrow Tomorrow evening the Panthers will return to their home floor at the Stanley Arena for a clash with FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assocluted Press, Cleveland—Paul Pirrone, Cleve- land, outpointed Ray Romney, Buf- falo, 6. Carl Tremaine, outpointed John De Nerl, Cleveland, 6. Milwaukee — S8huffle Callahsa, Chicago, outpointed Chief Elkhart, Oklahoma, 8. Wilkes Barre, Pa.—Frankie Gar- cla, Utica, outpointed Johnny Dun- dee, 10. Chicago — Joey Medil, Chicago, outpoint Spug Myers, Pocatello, Ia., 10. Eddie Ballatine, Chicago, out- pointed "“Jowa Joe" Rivers, Cedar Rapids, Ta, 10. Paul Pantaleo, Chi- cago, knocked out Jerry Sullivan, Indianapolis, 5. *“King” Levinsky, Chicago, and Babe De Corsey, S8t Paul, drew, 6. St. Paul—M. Sullivan, St. Paul, Paul, 10. Spud Murphy, head, Minn., knocked Lahood, Butte, Ore. Indianapolis — Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, outpointed {Jack Gillesple, Detroit, 10. (Non ititle). Moan Baumgartner, Fort Wayne, outpointed Sammy Price, | Indianapolis, 8. Los Angeles — Newsboy Brown, |Sioux City, la., outpointed Ernie Peters, Chicago, 10. Portland, Oregon—Sergeant Sam- my Baker, Mineola, N. Y., outpoint- Moore- out Dixie s ed Charley Long, Oakland, 10, {Boston Bruins Now Have Won 10 Games in a Row Boston, Jan. 23 (UP)—In a tame and colorless National League hock- |ey game, the Boston Bruins and Les Canadians played 70 minutes to & oreless tie before a crowd of 15,- 000 at the Boston Gardens last night. Myles J. Lane, former Dartmouth football star, who was scheduled to make his debut with the Bruins, was |in uniform but did not appear on the fce. | The Bruins have now played 10 {games in a row without being de- | feated. Wonder What a Pneumatic Driller Thinks Abcut PRETTY SofT- Gea I'D HATE To LoSE THIS JoB- SOMETHING To LEAN ON — IT Do=s SHAKE one UP A BIT BUT — WHAT WHAT THUM Thun - . THESE HERE Now RIVETERS on BUILDIN'S THEY'RE ALL RIGHT BUT THEY AIN'T STIDDY LIKE US GUYS.., Tius OL' MAN DRILL IN THE For. A SToPPI WE STICW PAVIN' AND WHAT THUH - WHAT Ty ~ outpointed Al Van Ryan, South St.| the league-leading Albany team. It is expected that Barney Doherty will be back into the lineup. Pets Gase zinga will also play, giving New Brite gin its full strength for the first time since last Tuesday. ‘The summary: Fall River New Britaia 8t. Aubin ......000..0000 Williams 1st Rush Harking ................. Peregrin 2d Rush Boucher .oovv0i0ve..000 Thompuon Purcell vesesciesrosscscess Welch Goal Willlams 14:2¢ 8:11 6:49 First New Britain Second Fall River Boucher New Britain Willlams Third Perfod Fall River 8t. Aubin Fall River Harkins Fall River Harkins New Britain Arruda New Britain Willlams New Britain Willlams Fall River Boucher [} 3:41 0.34 0:33 3.29 1:38 0:61 10 1:95 11 Fall River Harkins 5:18 Rushes: Williams, 10; Bt. Aubin, 3, Stops: Purcell, 22; Welch, 31. Ref. eree, Finnell, KAUFMAN BACK T0 MEET HIS FORMER STABLE MATE Frankic Portelle Ready to Groet Jewlsh Welterweight With Closed Fista. Hartford, Jan. 23 — Interest is | Keen in the meeting between those | intense local rivals, Frankie Portelle |and Pinkey Kaufman, who will clash in the ten-round star bout at Foot Guard hall Thursday night. Portelle and Kaufman were slated to meet at the Velodrome last sum- mer, but rain three timas postponed the show and finally called it off al- | together. 'They used to train at the | same gym and have boxed there, but | never have met in the ring. Out of | their little sparring matches in the | gym, has come a rivalry that is real cnmity and each welcomes the |chance to settle th eargument. Kaufmun recently put himself in | charge of Eddie Walker of New York and he has won all thres of the battle he has had under the Walker banner, { The undercard contains several promising bouts. In one of four | rounds, Eddie Reed, whe rocently | sprang a surprise by beating Buster | Nudeau, will meet Kewpie Ledoux of Holyoke while Eddie Cavanaugh of | New York mecets Joe Russo of Wes- terly in a six-rounder. Russo de. feated Vic Morley hera last week, floring him at the opening bell. | Nick Christy of Bristol, presente | moment éensation in this section, "Ill(‘ull Rene Lubear of New Haven ina six. | Christy, former amateur, has won {all six of his fights as a pro and | scored kuyoes in five of them. BROWN MERMEN WIN Providence, R. I, Jan. 23" (UP)— The Brown swimming team won _cight of nine cvents to defeat Wes- leyan, 61 to 19, in a dual meet hers | yesterday afternoon, Ray Hall of | Lynn, Mass., starred for the Bruins, winning both the 50 and 100-yard | dashes. GooD, Lovd NOV SE And KEEPIN' RIGHT AT IT WITHWVT N' IS THE STUFF-. we DRILLERS KEEP MORE PEOPLE CRAZY THAN RIVETERS RIVETING IS A GooD RACKET WHILE THEY'RE AT IT BUT TwaY CAN'T KEEP IT UP @ LUIKE US GUYS..., WONDER WHAT THE OLD LADY IS GoiN' To HAVE FOR SUPPER. \ SEEN BETTER DRILLS THAN THS BABY BUT 1T AIN'T SO ROTTEN - THOSE AKRON OUTFITS ARE THE BesT OM THE MARKET NO FooLIN' WELL I'VE BEEN PUSHIN' THIS FER AN HOUR STIDDY AN' | @ GUESS I'VE MADE A LOTTA PEOPLE SORE BY THIS TIMmE So 1Ll LAY OFF A MINUTE ~ BUT WHAT THur- WHAT THuH