New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929. "SUNNY BOY HAYDEN EARNS DECISION OVER BILLIE OBRIEN IN MAIN BOUT OF AMATEUR TOURNAMENT — NEW 'BRITAIN § BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS MERIDEN ENDEES TONIGHT—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT—BENEFIT GAME. TOMORROW § STRONG TEAMS T0 |SEVERAL TIES EXPECTED SUNNY BOY HAYDEN WINS ~ HARD BOUT FROM O’BRIEN Plainville Battler Gets Decision Over Westfield Secrap- Trinity Jayvees Defeat Locals— per — Reeves Scores Another Knockout — Basile Goes Down Six Times But Then Kayoes Rocco— Dignal Gets Very Unpopular Decision Over Carter —Card Is Chock Full of Action. IWATERBURY TEAM Sunny Boy Hayden, Plainville's popular contribution to the amateur | fight ranks, kept his string of vie- tories in this city intact last night when he handed out Jecisiv pasting to Billy O'Brien, clever 115 pounder from Westfield in the main | hout of a 10 bout amatcur tourna ment staged at the Stanley Arena Meeting a boy who is smart ir more ways than one in ring warfare, the Plainville battler, fighting under | the colors of the Bristol club, waged « relentless attack on O'lirien’s body That had the Westficld boy on the | verge of a knockout as the fight cnded in the third round. O'Brica| started fast and with a sharp-shoot- | ing loft, had a slight edge on Sunny | Joy in the first round but starting | with the second, Hayden fathomed | the tricky stance of the Massachu- | setts scrapper and procecded to | hand out a facing. This was ‘he first meeting between the two boys | wince last fall when they fought a four-round draw at Rialto hall in this city This fight ended a card of houts that was crammed full of tion. | Six knockouts, most of them of the technical variety, featured night's bill but in every ono matchas, there was plenty of excite- ment. The biggest sensation of the entiro fournament was the victory scored by Jackie T of Bristol over Joo | Toceo of the Franco-American clu’ of Waterbury in the 130 pounl (lass. Basile won by a knockout in the third round. Roceo had the Bristol hoy am In the three scssions, he | had hit Basile with everything ani had knocked him down for a total of six times, some times for the count of nine and others for hard any count at all. Rocco hit hard | and Basile scemed unable to get to him, | Suddenly as they were exchanging | blows near the ropes, Basile let fly | a short right hand drive that caught Ttocco square on the button and put | Lim out for the count. Rocco rolled over as the referee tolled 10 anl coming to his feet, he started shad- ow boxing in the center of the ring still woozy from his short dreamv. He went to the dressing room in a | daze. As he hit him with the punch | that ended the fight, Basile himself went down but he dragged himself | up and into a corner. He was just on the cdge himsclf. “Bear Cat" Billie Recves of “ris- | tol. added another knockout to his leng list of victories last night wh » Le fintshed Joo Barta of Westficld | in the tirst round. Reeves tore out of his corner at the bell like a tiger and chased Barfa all around the| ring twice. Barta then started fight ing back and he hit Reeves enough punches on the jaw to kayo nine men but the Bristol colored boy | didn't even wink. He knocked Barta down and although Barta was able to get up, he thought caution the| better part of the program for him. Ray Dolan of Watecrbury, show- ing his best form, won over Frank Pytlak of Westficld in the 147 pound divisien by a technical knock- | out jn the first round. Dolan swept | into Pytlak and -had him helpless in short order. A towel saved Pytlak from a bad beating. Bill Silverman of this city was through before he started in the 115 pound class against Joe Riccio of Bristol. Referce Willis stopped in the first round giving Riccio a technical knockout. In the minds of the majority of | the fans in the hall, “Kid" Carter | of Middletown beat Joe Dignal of | Waterbary by a wide margin and the house was in an uproar when Referee Willis gave the’ decision to Dignal. They fought at 130 pounds. | Jack Paoli of Waterbury took a three round decision from Charles Smith of Westficld in the 138 pound class. Paoli led in every round al-| a | | ) 1 heat | get into action tonight. |neets DEFEATS ALBANY New Britain Is-Again Tied for Hockey League Lead Last Night's Results Waterbury 8, Albany 6., ) New Britain 575 Albany 3 Waterbury Provide nee Fall River 8 18 4 462 sames Tonizht at Fall River, New Britain and Albany are again tied for first place in the American Ioller key league following Al- night at the huands in Waterbury. It during the three periods both teams played a rough style of polo. Waterbury lost one goal on fouls but the Brass City quintet ended in the lcad, § to “Red” Williams reported to be a other fo the New Britain star, fn- jccted mew life into the Waterbury club. He t ot seven zoals for ast night while AL Davies « Providence was a | caged erhur ged th 3 Steve Pierce suffered an injury to his back in the third period when fell in a heap on the floor while ging for the ball with “Red" a he serimm Donnelly. ither of the leaders is slated to New Britain Providence here ‘Thursday night in what should be a fierce bat- the The Providence club has start ed a climb from the cellar and only five games separates it from the league leaders, The summary: Waterbury avies . ... Williams . . Donnel Hebert Blount . Albany B. Pie s A0 Lunderville Morrison sarnikow rec hb. First Period Won by Caged by Albany Lunderville Waterbury Williams Waterbury Williams Waterbury Davi Albany 8 Pierce Waterbury Williams Waterbury Waterbury Albany Waterbury Second ¥ Albany BT Waterbury Williams Third Period Lunderville Williams Lunderville Pieree, 9; Davie: 6 Barnikow, Donnelly, feree, Rorty. Time [ 16 24 Williams & Pierce Williams Albany Waterbury Albany Rushes: T Blount Hebert, Morrison. stops: Fouls: Picrce FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Assoclated Press ago—Benny Bass, outpointed Harry Forbes, Columbus, O, (10): King Tut, Minncapolis, stopped Al Winkler, Philadelphia (8). Baltimore—Kid Williame, won on foul from Sid Lampe (7). New York —Mike Sargo, Bro outpointed Willie Hines, € 5). By thie ol McNamara, ut Mareial w York — Jimmy New York.. knocked Zaval Mexlco City (2); Georgie Daggett, New York, knocked BOYS’ CLUB LOSES "IN SLOW CONTEST Reserves Down Midget Five Showing its poorest form of the «cason, the Boys' club basketball decision to the Junior Varsity of and local team lost ‘Trinity Colicge | Hartford last night in a slow badly played game on the ]vlulr'. Both teams played man-for- man defensively, with the result that [there was little during the | carly part of the game and the first | (halt ended with New Rritain leading [ by the almost unbelievably low score of 5-4. Trinity scored first on a one-hand and a fonl by Go- {lino was the only other point of the lopening quarter. After a minute lot play in the second period Com- | pugnone made the club's first hit | \from the foul line, Meier got a point | for the visitors, but Compagnone did | !the same, Goffa dropped in another | |one-pointer, and finally, after 14 {minutes of play, the club scored its | first ficld goal and went ahead when | Gofta found the hoop. KnureK tied things and®put Trin- ity ahead again in the third session, ibut Ke made a pretty shot from the side and Compagnone gpun in another goal. With these two do- % the work, the club cdged out to 12 by the end of the period. The t period saw both teams opening | Kuurek put his team | again, bt © Kerelejza action tied the score and another pretty shot by Compagnone made it 16-14, New Britain. Adams dropped in & | lfietd goal and Knurek raced under | {he basket for two more, putting | Prinity in front at 2 . | Kerelejza made the best shot of | the night at this point, a heave from well past mid-floor, and three points (e the club the advan- tage again, only to have Glynn tie |things and Adams make it Trinity, with a minute to play. Gru- sha made a point, but o did Glynn. Goffa took a and shot what looked like the tying basket, but Pa- luch had heen traveling on the pass and it was no score. Glynn's basket | i the last two seconds ended thin The shooting of the club was poor. while the defensive play was nonc too good in the second half. Kere- lejza, Compagnone, and € od honors, while Knurek, visiting forward, was the individual star of the game. The summary: Trinity Junior Varsity Knurek, rf Golino, It . Vogel, If Hardman, Glynn, 18 .. Meier, Ig .. Dann, g Adams, Ig-c Goffa, ¢ .. Compagnont, Grusha, paluch, lg-r% S 7- half 4- imer, time, Schm Score Tobin. Parker. | The Boys' Clul Reserves rej | winning form hy faking the m of the New Haven Arrow, . 22-11. The visitors proved to be'the small- est team which has appeared her: {hiy season, but the tiny little pla were very fast and for a long ined while they gave the Reserves all they | could handle. In fact; the first qu tor found the Arrows leading by 5-4 PThen the club team began to get under way and, with Kowaleski and Rakutis doing the bigger part of the scoring, the locals slipped ahead to 14-6 during the second period. Neither team was able to change the score groatly in the second half. Again it was the long shots of Lowaleski which kept the It head while Rakutis made rves GEORGE «UNLE" UHLE IS TIGERS' HOPE OF THE TIGERS HOPES LT W ARE IN KIS RIGHT ARM« The dopesters picking the Detroit baseball club as the dark horse in the coming *American league pen- nant chase are taking into consider- ation the right arm of George Uhle. If Uhle can regain the form of two years ago, the already strength- ened Tigers should be in a nice spot to make a strong bid ugainst the Yankees and Athleti Of course, the smart dopesters are not altogether overlooking the 8t, Louis Browns and one or two other clubs that may go crazy and do what the Brownies did last year. Uhle, who came to Detroit from Cleveland in exchange for Jack Tavener and Ken Holloway. has |been taking treatments_for his arm under a bright California sun and is rted cager for the gun. outlived his useful- nd is generally Quite often, however, an transplanted infe new pas- s cnjoys a surprising reversal of form. This is one of the fondest dreams of the well-grroomed Bucky Harrls, manager of the Bengals. Althogh regarded as one of the leading pitchers of the American league for the last decade, Uhle has heen somewhat of an in-and-outer. A scason or two of great work would usually be followed by one in which he would report to the shower *room at promptly 3: o'clock on the afternoons he sent to the mound In 1426, he had the hest ye ! his carcer, coming within an ace of pitching Cleveland to a pennant, The following summer ho ex- I perienced arm trouble and was of [little use. Last year he started with a rush, faltered irly and sure | found himself out of condition and | Mcnphis, | suspended | son | Should George regain his stride at | Detroit, it will be a splendid oppor-. tunity for the sccond guess men at Cleveland. % the close of the sa- 'y WGRAW GAUSE OF ac- | - s hoxing commission’s office in New York. It is recorded, that the feud between the two men wasn't patched [up until the ‘recent deuth of Tex Rickard. There will he no national celebrity in Kuplan's corner on the night of |the fight but the Meriden. kid wouldn't swap “Pinny” McMahon > | Meriden, it Jimmy DeForest were | offered in exchange. Kaplan's faith |in’ McMahon, their buddyship over | the long period of years that covers Kaplan's rise from obscurity to the featherweight championship, and their subsequent quest for light- weight honors, is an old story but | one that always looks good in type {10 Kaplan, } Eddic Lord of Waterbury, who | tangies with Tony DiPalma of New aven, in the cight round semi-final tew 10 heat the coming New Haven v on the gencral basis of experl- | ence, but DiPalma’s southpaw style may puzzle the clever Frenchman. | #Fheir mateh will be preceded by a |six round clash between Al Beaure- gard of Taftville and Irish Hugh Deviin of New London, 120 pounds Morrls Scheetor of New York, a very good looking heavyweight, - and Rocky Knight. the latter of Mn- [Graw's stable, collide at catch- weights for six rounds white Frank- ic Marino of New Haven and Jonhn- ny Murray of Waterbury open the show in a four rounder, weight 128 pounds. | ‘Hard Hitting Rookie Prevented Bell Deal Chizago, Ieb, 12 (P —Danny lor, & hard hitting rookic from and not cash ruined the proposed deal that would have {irought Lester Rell from Boston to the Chicago Cubs, President W. L. ccck said today. The Boston club was | dispose of Rell and were interested |in the cash he would bring, but they {also wanted Taylor. The Cubs pre- | ferred to hang on to tieir promising rookie. | willing to NEET IN BENEFT Burritts and Meriden Communi- fies to Clash Tomorrow Burritts Yakubowicz Biae right forward Havlick, Gill « left forward center Carlson, Rose right guard Darrow ..... ik Two of the llm!}le!l contenders for the state semi-pro basketball title will come to grips tomorrow evening at the Stanley Arcna at 9 o'clock when the Burritts and the Meriden Communities clash in a benefit game for Fred Saunders, in- jured Burritt and Corbin Screw cen- ter. Due to the importance of the battle and the purpose for which it is being played, it is expected that there wil] be a record crowd in at- tendance. The Burritts have won 14 out of 15 games, their only defeat coming at the hands of the Communities by a 23 to 19 score. Since the Com- munity game, the locals have acored ten straigtht victories over some of the best known teams in the state. Outside of the Meriden aggregation, no team has been able to give the Burritts a real battle and the locals are anxious to wipe out the only stain against its record by defeating the visitors tomorrow evening. The Communities come here with A record of 12 wns and one defeat. They captured 12 wins in a row be- fore howing to the strong Middle- town Red Wings in Middletown Sat- urday evening by a 27 to 23 score, They also hold a victory over the Middlctown erew. The Meriden tean: has been stepping out of its class and have met with unusual success. Last year the Meriden team cap- tured the state semi-pro title by scoring 35 wins out of 38 games. The Burritts were one of the three teams to administer a defeat to the champs. The game tomorrow evening will be preceded by a preliminary game between the P. & . Corbin girls anl Middletown “Y" girls at 8 o'clock. Abe Aronson-will handle the whistle in both games. Dancing will follow. COLLEGE BASKETBALL | Pennsylvania’s Crew, Undefeated fn Circuit Play, Mects Columbia To- night. New York, Feb. 12 (®—Unde- feated in league competition, Penn- sylvania’s band of cage stars hopes to complete the first half of its E: ern Intercollegiate Basketball league season with a victory over Columbia here tonight. Penn has beaten every league team but Columbia. trouncing Yale delphia; overwhelming Princeton at Princeton and eking out a two-point win over Cornell at Ithaca. Columbia, with'an even break in two starfs, can jump into second place by winning tonight, but on the basis of the Lions' showing in beat- ing Princeton at New York and los- ing to Dartmouth at Hanoyer there are few who believe Columbia ean stop the Pennsylvania machine led by the league's high scoring ace, Joey Schaaf. BRUINS MEET COU Boston, Feb. 12 (UP e Bos- ton Bruins will clash with the De- troit Cougars in a National leagre hockey game at the Boston Garden tonight. Victory would place De- troit in a tie with the Bruins for second place in the American Cci- vision, N DRAW RULING e pays of Real Sport ‘Defruit Batler Sated to Medt SAY NELLIE You WORK AWFUL HARD FOR A and nosing out Dartmouth at Phila- | FOR GosH Sawe Jor - 1! PON'T CONCENTRATE So! IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Changes In Standing Are Certain When Teams Clash at Stanley Arena Tonight—Fafnir Battles Corbin Cabinet Lock—Stanley Works and Landers to Mee In Second Game—P. & F. Corbin Quintet Carded, With New Britain Machine Five. JOE ZELINSKY TO "BATTLE KONCHINA Hard Hitting Middleweights Clash at Foot Guard Hall Hartford, Feb. 12—Two middle- | welghts, packing the much-desired “sock,” will come tolether as Joe Zelinsky of Syracuse and /Frankie Konchina of New York meet in the star bout at Koot -Guard armory Thursday night. Zelinsky is an even stiffer hitter than Konchina, but Frankle, too, hits 80 hard that when he finds a vital spot his opponent usually is through for the evening. The Syracuse middleweight re- cently knocked out *“Cave Man* Fisher of Syracuse, one of the few | fighters ever to kayo Jack Delaney, and he also knocked out Bobby Brown, whose sensational battle with Harry Ebbets at the Velodrome here is stilh talked of by local fight fans. Zelinsky recently lost a deci- sion to Ebbets at Holyoke. Konchina is one of the businest weights in the metropolitan district; he recently beat Vin Snowflakes, the colored boy who was proving some- thing of a sensation in the armorica in New York and vicinity. Konchina won on a foul from Eddie Adonnis on his last Hartford s.ppearanc: and he went 10 rounds with Frankie O'Brien, though losing the decision. There will be several other houts on the card, including a return match between Eddie Reed and Kewpie Ledoux and a wpeclal hout between Dick Christy, Bristol sen- sation, and Jimmy Garcia of Wor- cester. FOR HEATYWEIGHT BOUT Approximatcly 43,000 Seats Have Been Placed in Flamingo Park in Miami Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 12 (P— Approximately 43.000 seats had been finished today in the huge Flamingo park arena where Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling will engage in fisti- cuffs Iebruary 27, Contractors have informed Promoter Jack Dempsey that finishing touches will be put on the stadium within a few days, Promoter Jack has been drawing up the preliminary card during the last few days, and has announced that eight or nine bouts will precede the main go. Johnny Grosso and Marty Gai- lagher will meet in the semi-wingup, while Stribling's younger brother “Baby" will appear in another num- ber against Andy Callahan, Sharkey yesterday was forced to postpone a workout when a shower drenched his open air training quar- ters. Today a corps of carpenters were crecting a roof over his train- ing ring, Stribling was ready today for a fishing jaunt into the KEverglades. On his return, he expects to get into intensive training. The climax in the battle over a referee is expected to be reached to- morrow, when “Pa” Stribling and Johnny Bucklkey, S8harkey's man- ager, are to meet with Dempsey. EVER ARENA IS NEARLY READY 7 . Standing Corbin Screw ...... Stanley Rule . Fafnirs ... Stanley 'Works ....... Corbin Cabinet {N. B. Machine Russwin ..... P. & F. Corbin 4 muuwnonae AR .o Ties in the first division of th. “¥" Industrial Basketball leagua are certain tonight regardiess of which way the tide of battle Three games will be played at th Stanley Arena and teams in third, fourth, fifth, sixth and sevent! places are slated to appear. They arg mo closely bunched that several changes can be made as a result off the three contests scheduled. Tonight's games in the order § which they will be played are as fol. low Fafnirs va. Corbin Cabinet. Stanley Works vs. Landers. N. B. Machine va. P. & I. Corbin, In the first game Fafnir has chance to mjove into a tie for sec ond place by defeating Corbin Cab} net Lock. However, if the Cabin Makers win it will be in a double and Rossibly a triple tie for third place with Fafnir night and with Stanle; Works if it wins from Landers. Stanley Works has its work cuf out for it and If it defeats Landers i wil be well up in first division, P. & F. Corbin has been down all season but its first real opportunit move ahead will be afforded it to. night when it plays the New Brital! Machine team. If Coach Bates' cre succeeds in defeating the Newmatici Corbins will have won four gamei and lost six and will he up withi: percenfage points of the holders of first division places. P. & F. has been strengthened b the return of Joe Jasper to the line up. Joe, however, will not play a for- ward position because his substitute, Dick Gorman, has been doing 5o well there. The lineup of the Lockmake will be Holst, center; Mike Luki and Dick Gorman, farwards; Bel Paris and Joe Jasper, guards. New Britain Machine will sta Eric Anderson, center; Rockwell an Arena, forwards; Augustino an Swanson, guards. Augustino may b used at forward Arena may be shift. {ed to guard. { Fafnirs will depend on the ne lineup which worked so 'well la week, Gierochowski will be at cen. ter; Belser and Havlick, forwards; Mieczkowski and Matulis, guard: Frank McGrath is laid up with ai ankle injury and if he docs play h will not be in the lineup long, it f expected. - Coach Grobstein of Stanley Works will start Captain Haigis, centor: Swanson and Reckert, forwards Carlson and Emory, guards. Jo Charlow and Alden Hewett may alsq get the call to start. For Landers, Milewski and “Chick¥ Charlow will start at for. wards; Chotkowski, center; Preissel and Marsell, guards. Last Friday the teams playing th \first game were so late in makin their appearance on the floor thal the program was 15 minutes behind schedule. Officials have requested that the teams taking part in the first game be on the floor ready fol practice at 0 o'clock tonight. BUILDING $780,000 STADIUM Athletic officials at Oglethorp University announced recentl that work had started on a ne $750,000 stadium. BY BRIG ‘L0 FRANK == SAY, DiD You GET THAT RAISE - THEY PROMISED You 7 GEE ! THAT'S A SHAME THe BIG BUMS though he faced a heady fighter and a good puncher. | - Jack® Reynolds of Waterbury| Lynn. Mass.— Frankic Moor fought & good fight for two rounds| ontpointed Henry Janco, Harry Wallace, Philadelphia (2). SMALL SALARY~ WHY J0N'T You Tawe You DoN'T GET NEAR WHAT YOU'RE WORTH A some. | : 3 [pretty hots under the basket and | Kid Kaplan in Walerblll'y Winters popped two neat ones from | e and Normant held th { PO iy to throe bhaske Rotstein, Connectient’s “No Draw™ ruling, ton, against Al Taylor of Bristol in th: Navy (10) 110 pound clase but when Taylor he- | gan sinking home his pile-driving | right, Reynolds slumped and the referee stopped the bout in the third round fo save the Watcrhiry boy. | Taylor won on a technical knockout. | Paul Lord of Waterbury, hrother to the state lightweight npion Fddie lord. knew too murh for| Minty Walsh of this eity in the pound c lknowled Walsh in a round. W but he was unahble to sh off. Lord got the dec m Dominick ¥ of the 122 poun fad » Pytlak of W tain raicer Domir settled the a e Willis stop Next Torrin Lord display way in the sh fought back this ecity in ockout over Fd field in the cur icl t hook Referee < and fight we Now ton teanm will part of the evenin ainment. Ca P, proba q Rer be & hout Kk Basile white o8 matched foi Chicago Cubs Almost Ready for Tr Chicago, I« 2P s signed 1o leave for Cat spring fraining o other players bay whoe nes with Ominha tract with no s cd to answer Jetior President W. 1.,y lone d his tal to irne according Hutchinson, Ponca City, Okla: Rurke, New Orlea D Alex Memphis Orleans and drew (%) Sn T stopped A Egyptian Swi Kan Francisco — Babe Tunt outpointed Martir ns (10), er Mallini, New Simms, Cleveland Young 4‘/|yl-41‘l 1 Fracio, Spokane mmer Wed rd, was his team’s high The Arrows 1 a vey imipreksion on the crowd Ability which belied summary Club Resery ¥id. favorable of Andrews Kowaleski Normant Winters 1 American Society Girl divir vest Al of Olyrpic vied \ Den it e r remo uniber of promine ers, Mr. and pegonts of Mr< J ker, 12 lzyplia NOTS, Was T W to M M Holiywood socie attended by imniers the «d 1o dleir marrias wacial Qgggerent \Kkop was Insisio Liheir ehnsent hortly e tor the i held in on Boglon, 1 Athiee McCaril 1 epsif haseball lettermen have Afhictic conncil formerly of Durty ferid thie position at B, the At England e coach point . New il er Alexandrin ne OBIECT TO CoAcn v nian 1 horo winner rows d, Haven “\r ) 1 ohen A Yalukovitel 1 1tots tein orman, Iz “ Nurmi to Use Surishine For York mi s iffness in Legs I7ehy, P P'anveo L ind a let ard « L4 fly Finn ¥ museles loosened up has received to s < dee to gt Je en 1| He riiesion New ¥ o violet rays through it 1 k4 or daily su orh ity hif before | special | whiclhi is probubly the most substan- tial change made in the boxinz code ! during the administration of Commissioner Tom Donahue, can be credited to Phil McGraw, irouble man from Detroif, who into action with Kid Kaplan in the ten round feature hout of the card at the Waterbury St Armory on Thursday night ting Go Day of New Ha- en in the New Haven Arena last March, MeGraw meted out what | most fans conceded was a thorough to the Bl Ciiy iighter. decision that h an upheaval in the st orld that prounl tion hoxing | rtimming 4 his “no d legis! 1he iinst Kaplan to | Towe ( dging from the received in the Day bout, 10 his liking MeGraw it will not handling as | {1he zrand old cha ddy M Wills a nad made Lim. bring Lurs 1o the win deal Torsn’t come be tor lack of proper is ling, 11 this Mullin.. who took mediocre heavyweight “hlack me in thousands of Wills purse, until punet the hubl hout at dol- red e their fic I memora Padd pertormm, former 101 Irate Latzo, anot titte holder: T hy lighty Conrtney n 1< Mike s m middleweight my O'Brien, ht nder Mullin middle- of the for it honors 15 on t wei a men in he game unds off as he when he invited step outside severnl : Lyack Demy oy fo the big followed Commissioner 4 MeGraw thus steps into or he it will be through. maged by one of ers of the ring, Har- * out of Jack in hetz o piloted such well O Dowd, ehanipion: a George bt oc- aid SAY FELLERS — WE'RE A BunCH OF SUCKERS To WORK FOR THIS HOUSE.... THEY GET LOTS oF JAacw BUT THEY HEEP 1T the MONDAY THURSDAY Don'T You SAY SAM=-WHY STRIKE FOR MORE PAY 50 MANANNE D929 v Teoue wic. g 2 FIRED! wewL CAN You BeaT THAT AFTER THE HARD WORK |'VE