New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 10

AL HAVUCK’S LONG SHOT WINS GAME FOR FAFNIRS Bearing Makers Nose Out Corbin Cabinet by 11 to 9, Score—Deadlock Is Broken With Only 20 Seconds to Play—Stanley Works Defeats Landers, 27 to 15 —P. & F. Corbin Downs New Britain Machine Quintet by Exactly the Same Count. Standing w. Pet. .900 .700 700 .600 455 | 400! Corbin 8crew .... Stanley Rule .... Fafnirs .... Stanley Works .. Corbin Cabinet .. l". & F. Corbin B. Machine .. Ruuvln s 333 Landers 2091 A long shot by Al Havlick with exactly 20 seconds to play broke a 9 to 9 tie and gave the Fafnir Bear- ing team a win over the Corbin Cabinet Lock by an 11 to 9 score in the Industrial basketball league last night. By the victory Fafnirs moved from third place to a tie for | second place in the league standing. The Fafnir-Cabinet game was the first on & card of three games play- ed at the Stanley Arena. The sec- ond was between the Stanley Works | and Landers and Stanley Works won by a 27 to 15 score. The third contest was one in which P. & F. Corbin and New Britain Machine teams figured. P. & F. Corbin won by a 27 to 15 score, the count being the same as that in the second game of the evening. Fafuirs Come From Behind ‘Throughout the entire Fafnir- Cabinet game the Bearing Makers were behind although only by a point or two. The Fafnir five went for 33 minutes without scoring a field goal. Seven minutes from the end, Belser scored a field goal on a follow up of & foul shot. Later he made another. These were the only | field goals until Havlick’s famous shot. H The only time in the entire game | when the Fafnir team was in the! lead was when Havlick scored the winning basket within 20 seconds of the end. It was 6 to 3 in favor of | €orbin Cabinet at half time. It was 7 to 8 when Fafnirs finally scored the first feld goal and made it 7 to 5. Foul shots by both tcams kept the lead about the same until Bel-| ser sank a long shot and tied the acore at 9-all. He was ejected from the game | shortly after because of four per- sonal fouls but his team carricd on ' to victory. Fafnirs was weakened by the loss of I'rank McGrath who suffered an injury to his ankle in I game. “Julie” Mieczkowski was not able to start because of a strained back and although he got into the game he wasn’t able to show much. Cabinet Lock waz weakened in the final minutes -vhen Captain Walthers and Yankaskas were out of th> lineup. Both were put out be-| cause of personal fouls, Ynnka-kn leaving shortly after the second half opened. The summary: 333 4 Belser, rf .. Havlick, If . Gierochowski, ¢ . Beloin, rg Miecskowski, rg Natulls, Ig Warnicki, Ig . wlocooon: ol ovoornnn Corbia Ca ) -2% ‘Walther, rt ... ‘Wolfer, rf ol sunubiewnt Slewesrun wloeconsos wlonmrmenond Score at half time, Cabinet 5-3. Referee, Chadys. Timer, S8ikora. Scorer, Butler. Sabs Come Through Twe reserve members of the Stanley Works team who have not| been getting in the games for any | great length of time in recent weeks came through as the stars last| night and they led it to its 27 to 15 victory over Landers. Dan Merline and Alden Hewett carried on a spirited offensive attack and be- tween them they scored all of the Buttmakers’ points in the first frame. The score at that time was 14 to 3 in favor of the Stanley Works. ’ During the first half the Uni- versals failed to score a field goal. In the second half the Stanley team let down a bit and Landers scorel several points. However, Coach Grobstein's team was never in | O'Brien, rf | Gorman, | Pari t Friday's | | school basketbail team w | R. DeMars, danger of losing the game. Arnold Reckert played a good | game for Stanley Works. Milew- ski's long shot was the feature of ihe game. The gummary Stanley Works 17 4 1 Chartow, rg ... 1 mory, rz Carlson, lg . ert, g 1 Tt 10 0 1 " lerline, rf . Swanson, 1f . Charlow, rf . Milewski, 1f Chotkowski, Litke, ¢ Marseli, rg Preisser, 1g . Karbonie, Iz corer, Bufler, rofns in Sixth Place Probably the team which fited the most Ly a victory night was the . . Corbin quin- tel which moved ff \m its lowly sec- Bene- Tast | lumbug erew ond last place to sixth place in the league standing when it collected an early lead and held it for the | | greater part of the game. Its victim | was the New Britain Machine team. The celebrated forward combina- | tion of Mickey Luke and Dick Gor-| jman was not having its night last night but Ray Holst was tossing 'em tin and that was all that was nec- essary. He and Joe Jasper, who was playing his first game since a recent | injury, were stars of their team. P. & F. Corbin had a slight lead but it lost it within 20 half time when Rockwell scored his third successive field goal. ed it within five seconds of the end, when Jasper sank a “sucker” shot. From then until the end the Cor- bin outfit pulled away to victory. Tht work of Rockwell and Arena was the best produced by the Ma- !chine Shop team. The summary P. & F. Corbin ¥ld. 1 ¥l Pts. Luke, rf .. 2 o it c . 1 Jasper, Ig ... Hol: . 0 5 [ 3 1 Total . New Britain ichine 1. ¥ Arena, Tf .. 2 Rockwell, 1t Eric Anderson, Swanson, rg-Ig . Augustine, 18 E. Preisser, Ig . Total p Score at hal! Corbin. Referee, sruiB ume. 9-8 3 Chadys. Timer, Si- | kora. Scorer, Butler. 'TRADERS L OSERS IN SLOW CONTEST | Defeated by Amerioul Deal Damb School Team 33 to 24 State Trade defeated by the American School for the Deaf & Dumb team yesterday afternoon ut the State armory herc by the score of 32 to 24. The first half was slow and un- interesting but after the rest period, hoth teams sct a fast pace. The school team from West Hartford is one of the best in the history of the institution and yesterday's defeat was the worst suffered by the Trad- ers at its hands in the last five years. New Britain has still to los> a game on the West Hartford team’s home floor. The New Dritain The foul shooting of the visiting | crew was one of the features of the | | game. In the preliminary, the New Brit- ain seconds defeated the sccond team of the Deaf & Dumb school by an exact reverse score of the main contest, 32 to 24. Fruacella, center for New Britain, was high scorer with 15 points. A return game will be played in West Hartford on Feb- ruary 27. Friday afternoon, the Traders will play Lewis High of Southington in this city. The seccond teams of both schools will meet in the pre- liminary. The summar State Trade School Fid. FL 1 0 0 Anderson, rf Ketano, 1f . Cohen, It Knowles, ¢ . Rodjenski, Villizza, 1g ewell, If ...... Blancnard, rf .. A. DeMars, If . Antila, ¢ ... Conzac, Iz, T8 DiNalttle, rg ... P Referce, Tobin; Lamberg scorer, Bonney. timer, The Panthers basketball team de- frated the Clovers yesterday ny a 45 to 21 score. Monday night, the team defeatcd Washington Co- Deutsch scor- winning baskot in the last This makes the fifth aight wins for the Th ing the 10 seconds. - sixth thers . Deutseh, Ten Zicgler. Sauill oR Marictta lg. Clovers Raymond Sarens, 1. Miskey, 1f. Mix, valieri Tfoe 1 Adans Timer, Nappi. AT CTASsT M BEST RESULTS zZIdn w N ADS seconds of | It regain- | 5 |added to the veterans. Wally Schang o | | base, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929. BROWNS PRESENT A STRONG FRONT New Players May Make Team 2 Real Peanant Conteoder | York, Feb, 13 (UP)—The St. | Louis Browns have come a long way !since this time a year ago. | Completely rebuilt last season by Dan Howley, the Browns proved the | finishing in third place. New play- ’rrs acquired since last season may bolster the Browns inta a high- ! powered pennant contender the com- ing season. ifteen new players have been ob- tained to strengthen the Browns' weak spots. Five of the most prom- |iging are pitchers. They _include { Warren (Rip) Collins, who formerty | pitched for the Yankees, Tigers and Red Sox and won 17 games and lost !9 for Toronto iIn the International league last season; Claude Jonnard, who won 19 games and lost 11 for Milwaukee; Herb Cobb, who won 14 {games and lost 7 for Wichita Falls; |John Buvid, who won 21 games and {lost 11 for the Spartanburg South { Atlantic league club; and Oscar Es- {truda, who won 15 games and lost 12 for Shreveport. sensation of the American league by | ' Collins, Cobb and Jonnard are be- | ing counted on to help Crowder, | Gray, Blacholder, Stewart, Coffman | !and Ogden keep the Browns well up, in the race, | | Three new catchers have been | |and Clyde Manion. | The outstanding | of these is Dick Ferrell, who receiv- ed a bonus of $25,000 for signing with the Browns after Judge Landis | 'declared 1'm a frec agent, releasing |nim from previous entanglements. He caught 126 games and batted | |.333 for Columbus last scason. He is expected to be the Browns' first outh Atlantic lea- | gue club, and ke Danning from the New Haven Eastern league club are the other two catching additions. The Browns' inficld may find two new figures at second and third Blue will again play first base and Ralph Krees will be at short- stop, but the other two places are doubtful. Ed Roetz, who batted .267 for | Wichita 17alls, and Leonard Dondero, | who batted .378 for Tulss, will battle wilh Otis Brannon for the Keystone (essignment. Edward Grimes, who {latted .354 for Tulsa, will compete with Lconard Sax and Frank | O'Rourke for third base. | George Stanton, a voungster from | Wichita IPalls with a bafting average [of 301, will make a bid for first ‘ase. | Two new outfielders will compete | with Heinie Manush, Earl McNeely, and Kred Schulte for the outfield po- | | sitions. Tom Jenkins who was up| Lefore with the Red Sox and batted | .348 for Wichita Ialls is considered | a vastiy improved player. {hit 69 home runs in thr in the Texas league. The other reeruit outficlder s Morris Badgro. who was coached | how to hit by Sam Crawford whils playing with the University South ern California. He hatted .334 for Tulsa last season. Frank McGowan, who joined the | Browns from Kansas City last sea son, also will be availuble for out-| tield duty. The probable squad includes: |ion. Pitchers—Gray, | Blaeholder, He has| : scasons Crowder, Stewart, lins, Cobb, Jonnard Infield— Blue at.fi Dondero or | Crannen at second, Kress at short- |stop, O'Rourke or Grimes at third. Outfield—Mannush, Schulte, Me Neely Jenkins, McGowan and Bad gro, rescrves. SETTLE TITLE TONIGHT | South Church Baskethall Team Meets Plainville Quintet in ln;- portant Game. Ogd-n Coffman, (ol Strelickl. |the New Britain South church and | Plainville Y. M. C. A. teams meet at | the Hartford ¥ between them which existed at the end of the regular schedule. Not only will the two lcading teams be | fighting out a bitter rivalry which | has lasted for years, but seven of the | lcague’s ten leading scorers will be ! 1, on the floor at the same time. Miller, Caulfield. and Rockw - ain are all in that . and 2 swift battle of {high-power attacking machines is ex- pected. The game will start at 9. o'clock with Jack Tobin and W. & Mo referecing. The winning team Wil oppose Broad Erook for the county tith At 6 o'l uth Chur Laurcl k tomorrow night the Reserves, will meet t the local Boys' club. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT d Trose Johnny Dundee, Bal ted Lou Moscowitz, 10) ew York — timore. ontpol New York, San Antonio Chicago, k Mexico City, Paul Wangley, ocked out Carlos Garcia Bert Colima defeated Johnny L (1), .08 Angeles — Whit- tier, Gill, York, 1 Jacisonville - Texas, stopped B, Carolina, (4). tgomery, rris, North Ila with I'm\ felphia (8) Hot Springs — outpointed Irnesto Sagues, bhy Marriott, Jacl Ashton Jack Weibele, m Houston (10 Groenville, Miss, Mobile, knocked out (. INGw ). “hi- Fort Grov v Millini. " be e, Orieans, g W e e {some time. The Providence team last | The championship of the southern | section of the County “Y" Basketball | league will be settled tonight when | to play off the tie | -"| four fouls, or | The ferocious looking young man ap; would be taken for a member of the clergy, but ha is an ordained wminister of the Gospel. varsity football pl Club In Furious Game. Last Night's Results Providence 6, Fall River 4. Standing w. New Dritain Ihany .... Waterbury .. Providence Fall River Games Tonight Waterbury at Providence. New Britain at Albany. Tomorrow. night at the Stanley Arena on Church street, the Provi-| | dence roller hockey team will clash | with New Britain tiffest te in one of the the locals have had n night defeated the Fall River aggre- gation in a furious battle and the! Rhode Islanders have been going at top specd for the past few weeke, “Wild Bill" Duggan and “Jigger Higgins will probably form the rush | combination for Providence tomor- | row night with Archie Muirhead at center. The halfback positions may | be covered by Arriuda while Love- green will be’in the goal. Play in Albany The New Dritain team tonight plays Albany in Albany. Both of these teams are staging one of the | most spectacular fights in history for first place in the American league, and tonight's centest will put one or the other in second place. Albany has been in ‘a slump for the past six games byt the team is n excellent shape for the meeting with the locals tonight. New Britain is determind to win. Tomorrow night's game will atart promptly. at 9 o'clock. SCHAAR INCREASES LEAD OVER COLLEGE SCORERS | | 1 i Peansylvania Captain Chalks Up i Nine Tield Goals and: Four Fouls a Game. New York, Feb. 13 (#—Pennsyl- vania's triugph .over Colymbla for her fifth stralght victory in the In- tercollegiate Rasketball league fur- | nished Joey Schaaf, captain of the | ved and blue, with a fine opportunity | to assume a commandipg lead in-the | race for individual scoring honors. Schaaf scored nine field goads and points, as Penn | trounced the Lions, 39 to 33 last night. His lecague total now stunds at 62, nearly twice as many as the 33 that keep Paul Carey, of Prince- |ton. in second place. The Philadelphia five's victory, gained by a valiant rally in the last seven minutes of a hard-fought game. enabled Penn to consolidate her grip on the pace-sctting position in the leagus standing and at the same time dropping Columbia into a |tie with Cornell for fifth place. The Lions were leading 31 to 23 when Urbach and Smith, regular guards, were removed on personal fouls. Columbia’s work fell to pieces and| | Penn, led by Schaaf. rallied in great ion 10 snateh the vietory. 4 he third place m on Friday night. On Sat- urday night Cornell tangles with the | runner-up Dartmouth five at Han-, over, N. H. ETURN CON RACTS Ventura, “h. 13 P—Char- | ley Gooch, infielder obtained by the Washington Senators from the Little Rock club of the Southern associa- tion has returned two ur ighed con- {tracts to the American league club scause they di° not meet his de- och refused to tell the ther r contract. (CPY—Ya e 1z of o it tonight by de- Nicholas club of New iaven Arena. hoprs to 1 victor! feating 1) | York in N < ten straigl fwith pearing in the above picture hardly | He is Rev. Charles Urban and he is one of the star mem- | bers of the University of Pennsylvania wrestling tenm. layer last season. PROVIDENCE TO BATTLE LOCAL HOCKEY QUINTET Harvey Johnson from | Rhode Island Team Confident of Defeating Local Crew | —New Britain and Albany Still Deadlocked for First Place—Duggan and Higgins May Pair Up On | Rush Line Again—Visitors Turn Back Fall River | 'FIGHT PRINGIPALS ARE TRAINING FOR MEETING 3 gack Sharkey and Young Steibling stage Strenuous Workouts Every D Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 13 (P The give and take industry ook on new activity today with leg ded fists fiying in the training camps of both principals in the IFebruary! 27 battle of Miami Tieach. The preliminary training stage imming cups with golf bally and luring fish with shiny hooks safely passed, Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling were hard at work | on the gloves in strenuous se sparring partners und punching bags. Back from the Everglades, where he has been sparring with tish for the |several days, Young Stribling began | his first serious work of conditioning !himself for the match. Actual box- |ing with sparring partners was add- 1¢d to the first three mile turn he has taken daily on the roadways. 8harkey went through all paces yesterday and today resumed his shadow boxing, rope skipping and bag punching™ Richard A. Hoyt, chairman of the board of directors of Madison ' Bquare Garden, took occasion day to deny reports that the Garden was to change hands. HARVARD TEAM LOSES Boston, Ieb. 13 (UP)—Overcom- ing a 3-1 lead, the loston A. A. hockey team defeated Harvard, 6 to 4, here lact night. count, Boston A, A., carlier in the zeason. KAPLAN 1§ Rmnv FOR PHIL WGRAW {Meriden Battler Meets Detroiter in Waterbury Ring Kid Kaplan, the Dempsey of Con- | necticut as a gate attraction, will try | QUIN’I'ETS T0 BATTLE IN BENEFIT GAME TONIGHT |Burritts and Meriden Communities Meet at Stanley Arena — Proceeds to Be Given to Fred Saunders, Injured Court Star — Sale of Tickets Indicates a Record Crowd — Corbin Girls and Middletown Y, W. C. A, Clash In Preliminary. Two of the strongest semi-pro He was also a | ther pad- | © o | the | This evenec the | the Crimron having beaten | Waterbury State of ten McGraw at the Armory in the main bout rounds tomorrow night. Kaplan holds all state records for | crowd getting and rarely fails to | pack 'em: in. The biggest gate he ever playedgto was at Waterbury in August, 1925, when he defended his featherweight title in the open air against Babe Herman and drew a total of nearly $60.000. To be ex- act it was $59,080.50. George Mulligan who staged the match reportad that the late Tex Rickard, the ringside, was surprised at the figure, estimated the true value of Kaplan as a crowd getter In_his home state. and arenas everywhere in the state, including Meriden, New Haven, Hartford and Waterbury. The high | water indoor mark was at Hartford | where he fought Billy Petrolle be- fore a record gallery. It is no wonder that Matchmaker Tony Paolillo of New Haven again expects the 8. R. 0. sign when Kap- ian hitches with McGraw tomorrow night, Kaplan hasn't fought in W terbury in almost four y last showing was the oeca defense of the title against Herman in 1925. Previous to that he had also broken all indoor marks for at '1\‘IH‘LIIK‘€‘ at the Waterbury State \rmor) in his bouts with Cuddy De | Marco, Bobhy Garcia and Billy De- Ioe, Kaplan will go into the McGraw battle an outstanding favorite to win | Reports from the training base at | Hartford are that he has shipped himself into the best suape b past two ycars and that Me will have to be in equally fine phy- I'sical trim to withstand the attack | ! that the Kid will launch. Two changes have been made in il cede ihe main go. Pete Clinton, Mass., one of the fighters in the state, will supplant Al Beaurcgard of Taftville, who w [ forced to cancel his appearance due to illness, Lucei will oppose Yrish [ Mughey Deviin of New London in {an eight rounder. The lineup in the pning four rounder also {siAfted with Johuny Murray of Wa terbury out of the batting ordor tand Joey Dugan of New Londen in his place. Dugan takes on Frankic | Marino of New laven, a tough 2§ pounder. The rest of the lis the same. Eddie { ey and Tony Di ven, jnnior ligh principals in the final with Morris York and Rtocky providing the action in the heavy weight class in a six rounder. Brooklyn Squad Will ;)ort for Training New Yor¥X Feb., 13 (P—An ad- vance squad of 25 players has be ordered to report to the Brook! T d camp at Clearwater, In the group will itehers, two infielders, and seven outfielders In | addition ‘to the regular and recruit | batterymen, Wilhert Robinson, pres- ident-manager of the Brooklyn club, has ordered the rookic infielders and outficlders to report with the first group so that they can get more training. Max Carey, veteran out- | | fielder, and Harvey Hendrick, are the only regulars among the out- fielders. The balance of the team is 10 report March 3. Lucci of supporting e Tord of Water m ights, are ght round « Schecter of th mi- | The Days of Rea] Sport Time JeraY 7 1T DoEsSN T SEE M LIWKE ™o PRIZES ARE TheEY e 1 SAND GREENS'\ SANCE A NICE Thwe CHIEF - “S You T - w BACK - w:u_ WELL / e Promoter | who was one of those at Rickard apparently had not | Kaplaa has jammed the drillsheds | preliminary card which will pre- | best club | been | of New Ha- | Knight of Detroit | BETTER SER N BEE~N ASKIN' FOR Yov - SAID Y OUGHTA BEEN NEW MAN ON THE [to continue his long string of box office successes when he fights Phil iTn STA"T Al "“N AGAINST BRAVES {Oftcials Charged With Corrupt Practice Act Violations Boston, Feb, 13 UP) — Attorney General Joseph 1. Warner will start legal action against the Boston | Braves in municipal court here to- | day because of alleged violations of the corrupt practices act. Announce- ment was made by the attorney gen- eral after he had closed yesterday his investigation of the Outdoor Recreution league, Sunday sports bill which was adopt- ed by referendum at the last state | election, The attorney general said that the $30,000 raised and spent by the league in the campaign had been “made by the Boston League Bascball company by their own checks.” Warner said he would !nlso make complaint against O. J. Brusse of Brookline, treasurer of the league. 1 it was charged, filed a false list of contributors to the fund with the seerctary of state in order to cover up contributions really | made by the Braves. The attorncy |zeneral has been fnvestigating this arge concurrently with the Boston cc commission’s investigation of alleged bribe demands by city councilmen upon Braves officials in return for local ratification of the 'Nm.l:n- sports Taw. | That part of this city's | sports law. | That part of this city'’s Sunday by Il scandal was brought to a jclose last week with the district at- torney refused to take legal action upon what the fin commission described as “an array of very sus- | picions circumstanc The com- mission refused to undertake to de- termine the guilt or innoc [those involved, Warner said that brought against the Pl court rather Trrand jury b [ the corrupt closed by my sse, Sunday an ice iction wonld be club in munici- than before ation, if prov- and net felo- | practice, he misdemeanor cases | the municipal court. s the 1id, to bring betore st The maximum penalty under the | $10,000 | practices act s a or a six months jail | Brusse is the only individual named ¥ Warner, the Braves being con- 1 a corporation. | corrupt [ fine UVINS BEAT cou ton, Feh. 13 (1" s broken in the of pli d the B Bruins cscapad from their streak by triumphing, 1 to the Detroit Cougs ziie hockey game h 'he winning goal wi “Duteh” Gain ARS —A score- t ston losing B less) 1 YALE Qt Huven, eb. 13 (UP)—Yule ated Massachusetts Institute of Technolo ‘0 26 in a basketball game that was in doubt until the !tinal whistle here last night. Lou Niuseau was Mzh orer for the Blue 10 points. Yale used t1ree we's K ™= BosSS SEEM S T'4Av TAKEN QUITE A | FanCY o ‘tm- | S WORKIN HIS [ HEhD OFF To MAKE QOOD WHEN You R sponsors of tha ! National | of | “violations of ; teem. | | Lasketball teams in the state will |come to grips this evening at %:00 o'clock at the Stanley Arena when the Burritts and the Meriden Come munities meet in a game that is be ing staged for the benefit of Fred Saunders, injured Burritt and Cor- bin Screw center. Both teams are pointing toward the state champion. ship and tonight's battle will have an jmportant bearing on the ultis mate winner of the title, The advance sale of tickets has been very large and indications point to a gecord crowd when the teams take the floor, Saunders was ine |jured New Year's Day in the Bure ritt-Bristol Dixie game at the Arena and hag, been confined to his bed since the accident. Doctors predict | that his 1°_ving days are over, thus bringing to an end the work of a promising player. Saunders first hurt his leg while jumping center in the New Britain High-Hartford High game last year, This year he wag center on both the Burritt and Core bin Screw teams. The teams taking part in tonizht's battle appear to be evenly matched, Both aggregations have been rune ning wild through the best tcams that the state has to offer and the FRED SAUNDERS state chempionship is cither of the two fives, T'he Burritts [laave won 14 out of 15 games, their only loss coming at the hands of [ the Communities, who defeated them I hefore Christmas by a 23 to 1 The Meriden crew has se tories in 12 of their 13 gamc winning 12 stranght battles, | winning streak was Lrought te an end last Faturday evening by the {strong Middletown Ited Wings. The ted Wings boast of such stars : Mert Tayler, “Red” Reynolds, Siurm, Luke and Carlson. Since the previous Community me the Buriitts have won 10 games in succession and are anxious 1o cven the with the Meriden five by copping tonight's battle. Manager Ken Saunders will start &is regular linenp, consisting of Ya- Lubowicz and Havlick, forwards; Luty, center and Darrow and Carle son, guards. Gill and Rose will also {be ready for action when needed. The preliminary game will be staged between the F. . Corbin girl mpions of the Industrial Ivague, and the Middletown Y. W. C. A. girls, This game will start at 8 o'clock and promiscs to be-a fast contest. “Abe” Aronson will be the 11th man on the fidor. Dancing will fole low the main battle, BY BRIGGS con t to thewr A Few DAYS OVERDUE FRom A Two WEEKS GoLF ORGY IN THE SUNNY SOUTH - AND YoU OBSERVE A NEW HAND AT YOUR DE Sk ON YOUR RETURN 0 THE OFFICE- xhamiinnsndin . Arsans