New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 22

FALL RIVER AT HOCKEY Visitors Have Lead of Three Goals Before Locals Start Scoring—Williams Is Bottled Up and Thompeon Cages Enough to Tie Count — Williams Hooks In Winning Counter — Providence to Appear Here Sunday—“Jigger” Higgins to Play. Tast Night's Results New Britain 4, Fall River 3. 12 16 17 16 18 Albany w Britain .. Waterbury Providence Fall River . Games Tonight Providence at Fall River. After facing for the first period and part of the second what looked like certain defeat, the New Britain roller hockey team last night nosed out the Fall River aggregation through a second period rally, in one of the fastest games witnessed on the local rink. St. Aubin’s bullet-like shot in flle first period was the only goal of the | | session but before New Britain could slip one by Jimmy Purcell, St. Aubin | i had caged two more giving the visi- tors a lead of three. | All through the game, “Kid” Wil- liams, high scorer on the team, had | been solidly bottled up and he was unabie 1o do a great weal. How- ever_ with Fall River completely out- | | pla)mg the locals in the first ses- sion, it appeared as if the New | Britain quintet was due to slide fur- ther down in the standing. | About the middle of the second | period, the home club started to hit on all cylinders, Barney Doherty | started to advance up the floor and with fast pass work, Williams took ! the ball brought it to the cage and | slipped it to Thompson. “Cowboy™ caught the pass in the air and slipped it by “Corky” Purcell for | New Britain’'s first score. Again the | same combination got to work. The | first New Britain goal started a bar- | rage against Purcell's pads that kept | the Fall River goalie busier than he has been so far this season. | On another quick passing sortie, | Thompson got another goal and five l seconds after, Williams took the ball down the floor, and feigning a | shot, passed to Thompson and the | “Cowboy” slipped the ball into the nets tying the score. The third period was fast and furious, Neither side could get the ball inte scoring position and “Gid"” Brown effectively blocked every at- | tempt of Williams to get by him. Then Barney Doherty taking the ball to the banks, hooked it on a drive into the Williams sped hy Fall River's cage and neatly hooking the ball down, put it in for th~ winning goal, of the, hattle. Boucher and St. Aubin starred for the visiting crew, the former both on the deiensc and offense while St. r Aubin was the only scorer. Ferdie | Harkins worked nicely with him on the floor play. Sundav afternoon Providence will play here and for the first time this neason, “Jigger” Higgins will appear 4n the Rhode Island city lineup. Hig- gins is rated as one of the cleverest of ‘ball handlers in the game and many will turn out te watch him in action. The summary: New Rritain (4) Fall River (3) Williams .. . 8t. Aubin ‘Thompson .. Harkins Gazzinga Boucher Doherty ... . Brown | Purcell First Period | G. Scored for Scored by Time | Fall River 8t. Aubin 7:31 second Period Fall River 8t. Aubin Fall River St. Aubin New Britain Thompson New Britain Thompson New Britain Thompsan Third Period New Britain Willlams Rushv‘s. S8t. Aubin 3, William 7. Stops, Purcell 66, Welch 39. Refe: ree | McDonald. Owner Hammel of the Waterbury team placed the franchise on sale at a meeting of the managers of teams In the league yesterday after- neon in this city. Although no def- inite action has been taken on the sale of the club, a deal is reported to be about y for negotiation. League Schedule The schedule of the league fo- the coming week is as follows ebruary 5, Albany at Fall February 6, Waterhury at Provi- | dence; February 7, Albany at New | tain, Providence at Waterbury, February 8, New Britain at Fall River; February 9, Fall River at Waterbury, New Britain at Provi- dence; February 10, Waterbury at Albany, Fall River at New Britain. Entries for Bowling | Congress Will Close Chicago, Feb, 1 (®M—With a ree- | i virtually ssured. the entry list for the 1929 American howling congress tournament closes tonight. | So heavy have been the entri from out of Ch day, Sunday and have be Langry | 0 cities witl | es alrcady filed, Secretary A, L. ports. Approximately 2 be represented. The tournament, which will he staged at the Dexter park pavilion, will open March 2 and continue un til April S 1S OFFICIAL ! oificial 1 for California Altendane orzid Tech on New ¥ Day | was Ttowan the Barget crbwd Witness & Tournament of game, the pe 66404, | ever to Roses | | group of | the |the fourth round after (GLASTONBURY 13 FINALLY BEATEN | All-Star llockoy Qlintet Wins| by Score of 8 to 2 Finally a New Britain amateur | roller hockey team has been able | to score a victory over the Glaston- bury tribes which have been con- sistently winning here. Last night All-Stars defeated the Giastonbury Tigers by a 3 to 2 score in a fast game, New Britain got the jump after a scoreless first period when goals by kecley and Biella in the second frame gave the locals a lead of two to one. In the third session, Glas- ! tonbury managed to slip-a shot from | B. Dickau's stick to tie the count and throw the game into an over- time session. Then, with a dash scldom seen on a local rink, Harry Kieffer carried the ball through the entire opposi- ! tion to scoop it into the cage for the | | winning goal. The summary: New Britain (3) Siella B. Dickau ! Keeley . | Burkhart Wri mlc\ halfback G. Dickan First Period No score. second Period Now Britain Keeley New Britain Biella Glastonbury Wrisley Third Period Glastonbury B. Dickau Overtime Period New Britain Kieffer tushes, Biella 6, | Stops, Kaplan 61, Referee, Gasparini. 4 12:1 5 B. Dickau 3. G. Dickau 55. ‘BOSTON AMATEURS - FORM CRACK TEAN (Billy Reeves to Meet Tough s Opposition Monday Night For the first time during the pres- | ent scason, amateur fight fans in this city are due to see the Boslon team in action at the weckly tourna- ment conducted by the Btanley A. C. at the Stanley Arena Monday night. Not only is the team rated as one of the best in this section of the country, but according to Match- maker. Wagner, the pick of the Hub simon-pures will be seen in ac- tion, In order to give Connecticut the best break possible in the race for fistic laurels, Matchmaker Wagne: \has signed up the Torrifgton team, rated as' the top-niotch amatcur ag- gregation in the state. The leading punch throwers of Torrington, Bris- tol, Plainville, Hartford and Britain will be thrown in against the invagers and plenty of action s promised. The feature bout of the night will bring together Billy Reeves of Bris- tol, giant colored middleweight who has yet to drop a decision in this city, and George Kruss of Boston Reeves has knocked out the last two men to face him here and in order to stand up against his punches, Kruss will have to be one | that can take it. because of his long record | ories in Massachusctts, is be- ing given the edge over Reeves in | ome quartcrs. Be.ause of his re. puted knockout wallop and the known ability of the - Bristol fans are figuring that this bout will | never go the limit. The semi-final brings back for | another appearance Louic Murrcll of Torrington, state featherweight champion, against Billy Matte o Boston. se boys will cnter th ring at 130 pounds. Murrell's quick knockout of his Springfield oppon- nt last Monday night tends to prove | the assertion that he is a second | Battalino and many will want fto see him in action again next Mon- day night, Matchmaker Wagner has plannel | an entire list of 10 good fights, He has guarantees that visiting team will give a good laccount of himself and this means action and plenty of it. The first bout Monday night will | {go on at 8:30 o'clock. 'Bud Taylor Knocks Out Bobby Dempsey in Bout | Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 1 (#--Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., today limbed another rung in the ladder !leading to the top of the feather- weight division. Taylor, who has bantamweights, the last forsaken stepped out night as a featherweight and knock- | ed over Bobby Dempsey, Hartford, Conn. Dempsey was counted out Taylor had | anded a right to the chin. The bell saved him in the third after he had been floorcd three timer Weilind, Bob who Tost 1 Valley berth this won 20 and games in the Mississippi AR, Ay carn a regolar Wil the Chicago White ummer, Glastonbury (2) | “ |and its chances of holding this lead st Yar's Handball Coampions 1 4:01 | New | boy, | every one of | 8ox | GIRLS' SEASON 0 END TONIGHT Three Games Scheduled in In- dustrial Basketbell League E Corbin Screw .. Stanley Rule .. Stanley Works | Fafnirs .... Corbin Cabinet. P, & F, Cerbin. N. B. Machine. . Russwin . | Landers cuvunnaang | Tonight's game between Landers 1and North & Judd girls in the Y, M. {C. A, Industrial basketball league will mark the close of the girls’ sea- |son. This will be the firat of three |games played at the Tabs' hall. The |second game will feature Landers |men in a game against Corbin Cab- inet Lock and the third will be be- tween Russell & Erwin and Corbin Screw, After tonight all three games st the Tabs and at the Arena will be men's games. If Landers girls win tonight they will finish in a second place tie with Corbin Screw girls as the season ends. 1als will be the last chance North & Judd girls will | have to win a game. They have al- ‘reldy lost their five starts, | Landers men will also try to win |their first game, This team went |through the entire first round with- out winning once and on starting the second round it is put against a strong team in Corbin Cabinet Lock. It Corbin Screw quintet wins |from Russell & Erwin it will in- | crease its lead over the second place | Fatnir team t9 a game and a half |are good because Fafnir plays the | strong Cabinet Lock in its next ‘glmc WAG AND HAWKINS FIVALLY BEATEN Bow to Waskowitz-Strong Once again the Waskowitz-Strong | feam kicked over the dope bucket in defeating the last year's champs, ‘\[u and Hawkins, two out of three | sames last night. | With the teams tied and the final | game to be played with Mag-Haw- king leading 18 to 2. Waskowits and Strong started a rally that gave them the game 21 to 20. Results. of the. othier matches are | as follows: Andcrson-Hergstrom de- | teated Roche-Appell - 21-20, 21- | 21-5; Dressel-Crowe defeated Green- stein-Rosenberg 21-14, 21-15, 21-15; 1Hinn-Mangan defeated Greenstein- Resenberg 21-7, 21-13, 21-14; | Loomis-Hibbard defeated Cianci- Delaney 21-17, 21-16, 17-21; Roeh Appell defeated Greenstein-Rosen- berg 18-2, 21-16, 21-17, League Standing 2 Dressel-Crowe ... Dunn-Mangan | Anderson-Hergstrom 8. Mag-Vogel .... | Waskowita-Btrong | Cianci-Delaney | Roche-Appell” . lemlulebbanl PR PrY . Connolly-F. ‘Delaney e S!(‘nrnl-l’urker Mag-Hawkins Greenstein- Rolenbt-u' P A N 'SOUTH CHURCH JUNIORS BEATBN BY RED WINGS Listless Game Between Local Tcams Winds Up With the Diminu- tive Score of 8 to 3 The: Red ‘Winga took revenge on South Church Juniors by win- ning an abbreviated and slowly played basketball game at'the Y. M | C. A. last night, the score being the | diminutive one of §-3. A basket by ‘lllv other out and stalling around in the |back court. The second half was {only a littlc better. Gutowski again ‘dld all the winners' scoring, his |teagues last scason, L. |led also |appellation through any Texas prai- | Gutowskl was the only score of the | first half, the two teams feeling each | YOUNGSTERS TO TRY AGAIN IRABE'SIIHIII 15 BY HORACE C. RENEGAR (Associated Press Sports Writer) Atlanta, Feb. 1 (—An old adage admonishing those who don’t suc- ceed at first to try again fits' well in the case of Eddie Wells ani Wild Bill Hallahan, two promising minor league pitchers going up this spring for another trial.’ The Cards are recalling Hallahan from the Texas league champion- ship club, Houston, and the Yan. kees have purchased Wells from Birmingham, the Southern Associa- tion leaders, Both left handers, they have hai their flings before and with every- | thing - apparently In their favor, | failed. The Cardinals couldn’t un- derstand it with Hallahan, and both Washington and Detreit trind Wells. George Moriarty, then with the Tigers, declared the big Bir- mingham portsider the puzzle of bascball, seemingly possessing every neceasary attribute except the abil- ity to win, An inferiority have termed it. Nevertheless, complex, some both swept thelr Hallahan turn- ed in 23 victories to 12 defeats, He struck out 244 batters in.276 in- nings, something like 44 more than Dazzy Vance whiffed in the Nation- al league during the campaign. He in earned run averages with and a quarter runs a! game. Wells, too, led his loop, winning 25 games against seven losses and was instrumental in Birmingham winning the pennant, while Halla- han, aided by veteran Jim Lindsey, was carrying Houston to ‘he top. Then the two clubs met in tha Dixie series, the annual playoff be- tween the two drcuits for southern supremacy, and in the first game Wild Bill met Big Eddie. Wells had the best of the opening game, but back on the Houston lot Hallahan cvened it up and his team finally won the scries with three out of five. Hallahan didn’t get his Wild Bi two rie bad land experiences. He has always had trouble locating the| plate, | As a tall, gangling youngster he went to the Cards several years ago, | but his wildness was amazing. With | the spced of a Vance and the curves of a Pennock, he wasted them on the outside zone, and his Texas league rccord doesn't show much improvement along that scorc. He pussed 149 batters last season. | It'Il be mighty interesting to se how these youngsters fare in the latest bid for recognition. | ‘«Iloollng being the single outstand- ing feature of the game. Havlick célebrated his return to the church | |lincup by making his team's on!y | field goal. Next Thursday the Church Juniors \l\lll play the All-Stars at the Boys | ‘cluh On Saturday, February 9, they lare planning to enter the County |“X" junior tournament. A game he. tween the South Church Reserves {and the Laurels has been arranged for Thursday, February 14, at | Boys' club. Last night's summary: Red Wings Fld. Tt rf 1t | Ginsberg, | Niederer, | Zw! e | Hayes, rg Gutowski, bl 0 e 0 Ig .. 3 South jJoseph, rf . | Havlick, If, rf Wheeler, 1f "Hattings Anderson, Merza, g, Walrath, nrch Junior ) 0 1 " 0 o) 50 n 0 0 [ 1 0 gl TE . Ig 1 1 Joscph 1 ) | 1l fouls Hattings technical foul, al- Wheeler Gins- Gutowski—6, | halves, | | b ime, eree, Ritter, fwo fen-minute Parker; timer, Coyle; scorer the | ) | Novak, 2 | Jasemski, 0 0| il =1 BLUE GIRLS WIN The New Britain Blue Girly' basketball team invaded Meriden last night and returned home the | | winner over the St. Stunislaus girly’ lquintet of the Silver City. At the! end of the regulation periods, the |teams were tied but a foul shot by | | Pihiel in the overtime gave the | locals a victory. The summary: Bluc Girls Fld FL, TH, Pihiel, ‘rf | Rusy Raczkowski, ¢ Kulik, rg Sokolowski, Ig Almost unbeatable in the minors, these two pltchers are back again to overcome that something that has kept them out of the big leagues. ' No Rival Comes Close Enough o {for nothing that they |it before the season jan iron-man stunt and finished wi | was fourth. NURHI DEFEATS HANDICAP FiELD New York, Feb. 1 UP—It is not call Paavo Nurmi the “Phantom Fian. ‘He's already made three starts in his present American running invasion and no rival yet has come close cnough to see him finish, It was the same old story at the 8t. Joseph's Catholic club games in Newark last night. Running his first handicap race of his 1929 tour, the great Paavo loped his uncanny way past a field of 12 opponents in a special two-mile run to win by for- ty yards. His time of 9 minutes, 19 3-5 seconds broke no records but it was fast for all of that consider- ing the fact that it was turned in over a flat, unbanked track at the 113th regiment armory, Four years may have dulled some of Nurmi's dazzling spced and stamina but the fact remains that American distance runncrs have their work cut out for them if they are fo remain witHin hailing distance of the Finnish iron-man. Giving away handicaps rlnllnl| from 75 to 170 yards, Nurmi, run- ning as usual against his stop- watch rather than the field, passed his rivals one by one, shot into the lead on the 16th lap and won as he pleased. F. G. Bayley of the New York A. C., given a 76-yard yead, was seeend and Irving Tot- ten, former Union College star, third. Totten also received a 75-yard handicap. The 40 yards that divided Nurmi at the finish from his nearest rival marked his *closest” victory of the season. He won a 3,000 yard r in the Brooklyn college games sev- eral wecks ago by half a lap and a rial games in Boston last Saturday night by three-quarters of a lap. He makes his next start tomorrow night in a special two-mile grind at thel Boston A. A. games. Leo Lermond, counted on in some quarters, to give Paavo a battle of is over, tricd h a batting average .500. The husky Boston A. A. ar, started from scratch in a handicap mile run and galloped in ln victory in easy fashion, He did not have so much luck In & two-milc handicap later in the cvening. Again hc started from scratch and conceded handicaps of 170 yards but the best he could do Harold Pierce of the was the winner, Phil Edwards, New York univer- sity negro speedster, beat his early- scason conqueror, Jimmy Kennedy of Georgetown, in the Butler Mem- orial 1,000 yard special in the fast time of 2 Johnny Gibson, former national hurdle title-holder, won permanent possession of the Waldron trophy in the special 600 of Milirose A. A, 6 3-5. al mee | St g Messki, rf 4 0f ol 0| s e o] | 2 ‘ Meriden. | | Stankiewicz, ¢ g . I3 Score at half time, 4 Referee, 'l'rmkv»\wnz. WORKED WITH RIC KARD ! Dick nmm. manager of the m,.. pia_sports arcaa at Detroit. w sociated with the late Tex I kard‘ [in the management of Madison | Square Garden for 2 number ul‘ years. Classified Ads in the Herald are \ king fricnds daily. | |yard event and set a new track rec- lord of 1:14 3 !7 inches to win the pole vault. | Germany (5). 5 for the distance. Fred Sturdy of Yale, cleared 13 feat FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. London — Phil Scott, won on foul over Ted . England, Sandwina, Kansas City — Young Thompson, California, stopped Harry Dudley, Philadelphia (6). Davenport, Ia. Tud Haute, knocked out Bobhy Dy Hartford, Conn.. (4). ||a\4n;mr( outpointed Ernie N Wi 100, la., (10). Jack Decker, 4 Moline, 111, knocked out Young | mble, Cedar Rapids, Ja., (6). Prince Saunders, knocked out Billy Lyons, Des Moines, Taylor, nps. Young Terry, ih, two-mile event in the Prout Memo- |, “WINAER IN GAME Collinsville High ~Basketball Quiatat Bows to Locals Coming back strong after its de- feat of the other day, the State Trade school basketball team yes- terday took out all its meanness on the Collinsville High school five at the local state armory and awamped the visitors by a 36 to 25 score. In the first quarter, the play was close, Collinsville caged the firat goal. In the second quarter, Ander- son sank five double deckers for the local crew giving the Traders a con- siderable lead. Anderson and Captain Knowles went best for the home club while Captain Widen starred for Colling- ville, Beckius, Trade school guard, returned to the lineup after a lay- off of nearly a month with an in- jured finger and he made his addi- tion felt immediately. The game, from a standpoint of personal fouls, was exceptionally clean. Eight viol- ons toul the fouls called. Through this victory, New Brllllll goes into a tie for first place with Collinsville in the Farmington Val- ley Interscholastic league. New Britain goes to Simshury next Wednesday night to meet Sims- bury in a league game. New Britain won the first game played in this city by a 29 to 18 score. The sum- mary: New Britain: Trade "1d ¥ Tt 16 Anderson, Ig, rf Fruscella, rf Retand, If . Gregory, 1t Knowles, ¢ Beckius, rg Vrederburg, rg . Cillizza, 1g ... v osemsn 1 Collinsville High ria Fl Kauttu, rf ... Barceleau, If . Widen, ¢ .. Dunne, rg . Repp, Ig . Blanchard, Ig . lsnsane wleoswnss Referee—Nixon. SCOTT WINS EUROPEAN TITLE BY FOUL ROUTE Cousiderable Dissatisfaction Ex- pressed Over Outcome of Heavy Battle, London, Feb. 1 (M—Award of the decision on a foul to Phil Sgott of England last night in his bout with Ted Sandwina, Germany, aroused considerable dissatisfaction today. The decision carried with it the heavyweight championship of Eu- rope. Several of the ringside re- porters called the award.a flasco, and some regret is cxpressed that the referce, Norman Clarke, did not allow the bout to go on, since, it is said, Scott's superiority was mant- fest and he would have won. any- way. The referce s quoted as saying Bandwina struck- 8cott in the groin, but Sandwina ecmphatically denies he fouled Scott in any manner. Bcott, despite the pain of the glleged low blow, rose to his feet after it was struck and apparently wanted to continue the fight. ' There was much booing of the cision, but part of this may have been due to resentment at the bout's lasting only five of the scheduled fifteen rounds. Ask about the weck's rate in the Herald Classified Ad dept. BRISTOL AND HARDWARE . - CITY IN SECOND BATTLE Bitter Basketball Rivals to Play Second Game of Home Series Here Tomorrow Night — Victory of Bell Towners Last Wednesday Increases High Tension Between Quintets — Struchbury to Join : Local Squad—Crowds to Watch Contest. PLENTY OF ACTION IN PRELIN GANE Barritis Slated fo Mos Tough Opposition Tomerrow ,Action galore is promised for Sat- urday evening when the Burritts and the Terrington Alpines come to’ grips in a battle that will have an important bearing on the race for the semi-pro title’ Both teams have been swamping their opponents by one-sided scores and are anxious to take the lead in the state race by scoring a victory S8aturday. The Torrington aggregation has a lineup dotted with well known semi- pro stars. All of the players re- ceived their start with Torrington .high basketball teams and have had a world of experience. 8o far this season the Alpines have won ten out of 11 games and are leading the Torrington “Y" league by a com- fortable margif. Every player on the team is a good shot from the floor and will furnish the Burritt guards with plenty of trouble. f The Burrits have scored 13 vic- tories in 13 starts and have won their last eight games straight. Their only defeat of the scason came at the hands of the Meriden Communi- ties by a 24 t0.19 score. A return game will be played with the Meri- den crew on Feb, 13 when the locals hope to avenge their defeat. In Saturday's battle, Yakubowicz and Havlick will start as forwards, Luty will jump center, while Dar- row and Carlson will cover the guard positions. Gill and Rose will be plenty for action when needed. BILL MEHLHORN AFTER HIS THIRD TOURNAMENT New York Pro Has Chance to Add Another Record to His Amaz- i ing Feats, Hot Springs, Ark., Wild Bill Mchlhorn, veteran New York professional golfer, today faced an onslaught against par in an effort to win his third successive winter links tournament, an achieve- ment that would add a new record to amazing feats tie past month. Buch stars as Bobby Cruickshank, Tommy Armour, Billy Burke, Al Watrous, Harry Cooper, Al Espino- Feb. 1 (A— Cuicl and the two 21 year olds, Horton 8mith of Joplin, Mo., and Henry Cotton of London, England, are entered. Cotton, gave the ficld something to ponder over yesterday when he | Lattered a cold wind for a 69. Some 70 professionals and more than that number of amateurs were lined up for the start with the promise of fair weather, although cold. CHALLENGES PANTHERS The Washington-Columbus bas- Ketball team is anxious to arrange a game with the Panthers, prefer- ably to be played at the Washing- ton school on the coming Monda: get in touch with Manager Capodice, telephone 28§05. Sam sa, Johnny Golden, Henry and Al Although the World War has been finished more than 10 years, & battle as bitter as any of those fought on the poppy covered fields of France will be staged at the Stanley Arena in this city tomorrow night when the New Britain basketball team and the Bristol Endees clash in the second game of a home and home series, The first game was played in Bristol last Wednesday night and Bristol swamped New Britain under a 31 to 19 score. Actuated by the keenest desire for revenge, the New Britain team will come back at the Bell Towners tomorrow night with everything that the players can give. Bristol com- pletely outplayed the locals in the game and only a few times during the contest were the Endees threat- ened. Struchbury, former star of John. ny Beckman's All-Stars and the Chicago Bruins, will join the New Britain team for the first time in this same, He is rated as one of the best forwards in the game, is a crack shot and a good floor workers. He will pair up with Al Sloman in the front court. Jimmy Zakzewski will jump center with Shechan and Leary in the backcourt. Bristol's team will probably start identically as it did last Wednesday night. Picken and Richtmyer played forwards, Richman jumped center and Manning and Waterman roams ed in the guard positions. Manager Clarence Lanpher has en- gaged Gus Winters of Springfield as the referee tomorrow night. Winters is known as the king-pin of court of- ficials in western Massachusetts. He formerly handled all of the Spring- fleld Y. M. H»- A. games and he should prove to be a competent offi- cial here tomorrow night. Nearly a hundred reserve scats for the game were engaged in Bristol Wednesday night and several hun- dred fans from the Bell Town are coming here for the game. Wednes- day the cheering section was aug- mented with cowbells and other noise-making devices and it Is said that New Britain fans are planning to retaliate at the game here. ‘The contest will be started about 9 o'clock. HOCKEY SCHEDULE List of Games Which Will Finish the First Half Arranged by Offi- clals, The schedule of the final games in the first round of the New Brit- ain Amateur Hockey league has been finished by the officials in charge. The first round will close on February 10 and no changes in the list of games will be allowed after February 3. Any postponements made without the sanction of the league secretary will count as tie games, The schedule is as follows: Suturday, February 2: Berlin va, 8wift & Upson, 2 p. m.; North Ends va. Shuttle Meadows, 3 p. m. Sunday, TFebruary 3: Berlin .vs huttle Meadow, 10 @. m.; Sachems vs. Shuttle Meadow, 2 p. m.; North Ends vs. Spads. 3 p. m. * Tucsday, February 5: Sachems va. Berlin. Wednesday, February 6: Berlin va Spads. Thursday, February 7: North Ends vs. Sachems. Saturday, February 9: Berlin va. evening. The Panthers are asked to!North Ends. Sunday, ¥cbruary 10: Upson vs. Spads. Swift & TIRIIITHTTD «I'M GoilG B PAY You lo. A WEEK FoR MY ROOM AN’ KEEP, MARTHA! w\'SEE | SLEEP LATE, WS MISS ouT ol my BREAKFAST AN” LUNCH SO0 SUPPER IS REALLY -’ olLY SERIOUS EATIAG I D0 ! weer AN’ HAVING To SLEEP WITH -TH' MATSOR, (HAT BIG PORPOISE ) ~nan M\dfi.l— ¥lo. A WEgK IS REALLY A OUR BOARDING HOUSE WELL, ALL RIGHT,~BST IUST For-Tdo WEEKS MORE /s —THEK You'LL BE GOING BACK -To ¢ CHICA&0 / «-FAcT 'S, ¢ You REALLY WERE LEAVIMG ~ToMORROW MIGHT, we BUT -THIS RARE PHEMOMENA oF A HOOPLE AcTuALLY WILL “TAKE To WEEKS o BELIEVE!