New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 13

Speaking of Sports As the American Rolley Hockey e drawa to a close, attention is ‘g to the fact that one of the host hectic races in the history of he game for first place is being between New Britain and ibany. The New York state team has cem leading the pack for almost he entire season. A very poor start ut New Britain down the lists and pr & time the locals were in the ellar. After becoming organized, e Hardware City crew started a rive for the top position and it hed there only to be knocked ut of it again. Several times during the scason. ew Britain has been in first place t only for a day or two at the ost. Now it is right on the hecls It the Albany team and a victory for ew Britain tonight will sesd the team into first place again. It might be battered out of therc| in before the final game is play- Sunday afternoon and there is no blling just how the league will ind up. In the absence of Barney Doherty, fback on the team, through in- bry, Manager Frank McDonough ok “Red” Williams of the Water- ury team to Providence with the am last night. The result was an verwhelming victory for the local am, The Providence manager intends| protest the game because of the of “Red” Willlams. His claim ill be based on the fact that “Red™ | still a member of the Waterbury | ub. } Another change has been made in e standing in the American Roller ockey league. Yesterday's stand- g was wrong. The right figures | ould have becn Albany, won d loat 20, New Britain, won 28 aud | t 22 ime played in Fail iver was rep d as a victory for lew Britain by the score of 5 to 3 hile in reality, Fall River won the me by that score. | Despite this, New Britain's victory jer Providence last night brought closer to Albany so that tonight's | me will either put the lerals in it place or practically sew the lead the league up for Albany, Last week a There isn’t any doubt but that to- ht's game will be a great battic| id one in “which both rive hard to win. DUTH CHURCH 10 PLAY DANBURY IN BRASS CITY | lash in Sectional Title Game Saturday. The New Britain South church ketball team. Hartford County " champions, will face the Dan- ry team which won the lairfield unty title Saturday afternoon at | caught his own chin. teams will | i jthe southerner ¢ bunty ¥ Champion Quintets 1o |12 SHARKEY MAKES STRONG FINISH (Continued from Preceding Page) youth, always dangerous, but stead- ily being beaten into submission by a wearing, tearing body attack. His father—Manager *“Pa™ Stribling— asserted his son's chances were dimn- ned after the fourth round by a re- currence of neuritis in his left arm, first brought on by a rib injury a week before the fight. The Stribling left, he said, was almost useless in the last half of the battle. The fight frequently was marrel by too much clinching, holding and by blows that were dangerously near to being foul. Both boxers were warned repeatedly by Magnolia, who ruled the ring with an iron hand and curt voice. Stribling particular- ly was cautioned for landing his blows too low and this, under th New York state rules that prevailed, | counted against him. There wore no knockdowns but Sharkey came the closest of being on the floor. be- ing wrestled to one knee in the tirst, besides being staggered in the fourth. Round By Round Rownd One Stribling landed the first yap, a light left to the head, as they danced carcfully about the center of the ng, watching for openings. Shar- Ky missed sev quarters, where he vipped a solid right to Stribling’s ribs before the southerncr ticd him up. There was little action as the tall greyhound of th south need with the New glander as they measured blows. Stribling grinned as Sharkey's right bounced off his chin and in an ex- {change at close quarters. In another clinch Stribling smashed his right hand four times on the side of, Jack's | head and Sharkey slipped to the floor. but came up without a count when the referee hauled them apart strenuously throughout the clinch- ing. They were clinching with Strib- ling pounding on Jack's head with | his right at the hell. Round Sharkey hounc from his corner and flew to closeNquarters into a storm of Strib’s overhand right. The tal Janky southerner handled Sharkey like a small boy, despite the Bostoniun's extra heft and bulk they tumbled into another cor- ner. There, was a puzzled look about Shar © as Stribling roughed him in a nch, smashed a full right on his hin and then laughed when the sailor's left hook 'wo the open. but Stribling chose to rush Sharkey from the ring. The battle grew rough and ready as both slugged with little respect for the The crowd was h 1. apyp down ru Ron Sharkey dance i Three after Stribling as he southerner stepped around him menacingly, The burly Bostonian forced Stribling to lead but the best 1 do was a long Sharkey began to . tyle as he stepped in with a whipping right uppereat {that smacked loudly on the Macon boy's body. A full swing left hook caught Stribling in the pit of the stomach il cut down his speed. Another cutting left hook as Shar- Key bruised his foc about the ring cut Stribling's lip and the southern- er was spitting blood at the bell, harkey kept sing at the | ‘ntly hooing Strib’s head- ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929, cuffed him viciously with hoth hands in return. Despite the briet exchangesthe boos were growing louder when the gong rang. Round Eight ‘The bouncing babies went back to {ieft jabbing at long range despite the catcalls. Both seemed to have tremendous professional respect for each other, and any blows that might have caused damage were carefuly blocked or parried. Thers was a brief flurry along the ropes, but Sharkey missed a half dozen lefts. As they broke into the open again Jack tried to pummel the Georgian body but Stribling bounced away. Another warning from Magnolia and very ‘impres- sively Magnolia tore them apart in a clinch and waved for Stribling to Ist1y above the belt. There was less and less action as the round dragged out. Round Nine Sharkey tried hard to get in close and when he stung Stribling with a solid right to the body Stribling fought back with a volley that pitch- ed Sharkey again into the ropes. They wrestled and heaved around the ring in a iight embrace but as they broke into the clear again Stribling smashed a beautiful left hook: and sent a right to Sharkey's chin. Jack broke :way but Strib- ling chased him and nearly put him on the floor with another left to the head. Sharkey fought back with a barrage of punches but never touched the elusive southerner. As they came to close quarters Stribling tried a left hook in the northerner's body and had him slowed and back pedalling when the bell sounded. Round Ten There were more warnings for the fighters from the referee before the gong opened the last round. They came out jahbing carefully again, "the sailored peering stolidly from his lowering eyes, while Stribling bounced on his toes, and evaded cvery punch Sharkey threw at him. rk finally canght the southerner and pinned him to the ropes with a left to the body and right to the head which smeared Stribling’s face arain with blood. The Georgian fought right back., nailing 8harkey with two cutting left hooks to the pit of the stomach. Again they boxed until Sharkey loosed a long overhand right that bounced from Stribling’s chin. That called for more booing at close quarters and they were slugging on the ropes in ilight embrace when the final bell ended the rather featurecless quar- rel. RECORDS SHATTERED Two Marks of Long Standing Are crican Legion In- door Track Meet. New York, Ieb. 28 (UP)-—"Tw: records of long standing were shat- tered last night at the New Yorhk American Legion indoor track meet here. The New York university 8sn yard rclay team clipped a second from the old indoor record of 1 minute, 35 1-4 seconds. sct in 19.2. Elmo Carruthers, of the New York Athletic elub, took 1 2-5 scc onds off the 80 yard hurdles mark established in 1886, 10 3.5 and the old record was 12 seconds. IN GRITICAL CONDITION His time was | DEAF SCHOOL FIVE DEFEATS TRADERS Local Basketball Team on Short End of 39-32 Score In West Hartford last night, the basketball team of the American 8chool for the Deaf handed the N.v- Britain State Trade school five a 39 to 22 lacing. This was the first time in five years that the local team lias lost a game on the \West Hart- ford floor. The American school has an ex- ceptionally strong team this season. Last week in Maryland, it won the eastern championship among deaf school teams. The local team was through the absence by sickness of Captain Knowles. A, DeMars and Antila were the high scorers with 14 nts cach. Bellmay also played a vonderful game, Cillizza with nine points topped the local scorers. ltetano and Anderson have both been on the sick list and they were 1ot at their best last night. Ander- son turned in the sensation of the evening, a long shot from way in the Lack court, In the preliminary between the second teams of both schools. the West Hartford contingent won by [{two points, 19 to 17. Had the Trade Secconds been more careful on the foul line, they wowmtd easily have won the game. The last quarter was particularly exciting. ‘The score: Trade School Fld. ¥l Anderson. ¢, rf ....1 1 Cohen, rf Retano, If . Vredenburg, If Fruscella, ¢ .. " Beckius, rg ...... 0 Neverauska dia I Cillizza, 1g weakened Til. 4 6 0 Ancrican School . Rellmay, c, rf ....4 Newell. ©f . A. DeMars, Antila, ¢ R. DeMars. rg 0 DiNatale, rg .. I {Conzac, Ig ........ I {Blanchard, Ig .....0 19 3 Referee, Rockwell; timer, Adams; | scorer, Bonne: AMATEUR RULES 14 1 it There Are No Simon Pures in the State, Donobue Says Hartford, Ieb, 28 (UP)—"Frank- Iy, 1 don't believe there's an ama- teur boxer in Connecticut, outside schools and colleges—but there will Le pretty soon or we'll know why. That's the way State Athletic Commissioner Thomas Donohue |sizes up the amateur boxing situa- |tion in’ Connecticut as he starts to work on his new job, just conferred by the gencral assembly, of super- vising the amateur fighters. “They aren't amateurs: they'r pros, fighting under the guise of amateurs, and 1 have proof of what say,” Donohue told the United T0 BE ENFORGED PHANTOMS WILL PLAY IN TAUNTON SATURDAY Local Basketball Team to Meet Bay State Boys' Club Quintet This Week-Ead. ‘The Phantoms basketball team, will invade Massachusetts Saturday evening to play the Taunton Boys' club. The game will get under way at 9 o'clock at the Taunton club gym. The locals will leave at noon for the Bay State with a squad of eight players and two coaches. ‘The Phantoms will have a tough scssion as the Taunton team is rat ed on a par with the Boston Boys’ club, the team that appeared here against the local Boys' club the past few years. The Bay Staters are the only club t in New Epgland to win the Boys' club Federation bas- ketball fournament for two succes- i and have their pictures in etball Yearbook. Among the teams they have defeated this year are the Portland, Me., Boys' club, the Boston Boys' club and the Boys' club of Chelsca, Mass, Due to the strength of the Taun- ton quintet Munager E. Buchas of the local outfit is taking absolutely no chances and has anpounced that the first string lineup of the Phan- toms will start the game. Captain Cohen will hold down his usual po- sition at right forward, Crane will be at left forward, Alden Hewett will play the pivot position, Yankowiiz and Truhan will cover the back court. Manager Buchas will be in uniform and the chances are that he will see action, It was learned last evening that John “Whippet” Carr for the past three seasons~one of the mainstays of the team and one of its original members, was given his rclease by the Phantom management. is understood that bre rules caused the take this unfortun: Lefty" “Truhan, diminutive forward of the Reserve team will fill in for the re- mainder of the scason. to FINISH DRAWING State Title Bouts Drawings of teams in the variouy classes for the Y. M. C. A. staty championship wrestling bouts here turday. were completed yesterday Y secretary and Relph Pasho, chairman of the commitice on state-wide competition. A total of 31 wrestlers from vari- ous parts of the state will compete in weight cl which will inchede the followin, uss, 125 pound class, pound class, 155 pound class, pound class and 175 pound class, An climination series will be pro- moted in the afternoon. There will be 17 six-minute houts and the win- ners will enter the finals in the eve- ning. There will be seven 10-minute houts in the evening to determine the champions in the various class The referee tor the championshin series will be Edward Pennock of pringficld Collcge: the head timer is Ralph Pasho; the advantage timer will be Lionel Depot, track coach of the New Britain high school and the HUDSON QUINTET T0 PLAY LOCALS Former Mates of Al Sloman| Appear Here Saturday Saturday night, former basketball mates of Al Sloman, local forward. will visit this city for the first time to hattle the New Britain basketball | team ai the Stanley Arena. The vis- iting aggregation has been anxious to hook up with the locals in a home and howe series and Saturday night's game will be the first in the brace of games to be played. The Hudson quintet is one of the leading teams in upper New York For three scasons, 1926. "27 and 28, the team has captured the cham- pionship of the Hudson league, a fast circuit along the mous river. The team cach ¥« plays the cream of feams in and about New York city. including nu merous teams ‘from the Amcrican asketball league. f: The team has an exccllent lineup to send in against the locul aggre- gation. Dolan and Husta are the for- wards and they are both fast and crack shooters. Macofski plays con- ter. idle and PPovey, the latter well known in Connecticut court circles, are the guards. ank Dougherty, for the past two years captain of the Fordham umi- versity quintet, will make his first appearance with the New Dritain am Baturday night. He, according to the opinion of some of the g 1- est basketball experts in college cles, is the best man playing in t intercollegiate grade of bhasketl He will probably get into the gams Saturday night. Al Sloman, who played for the last time with the Hudson team In 1925, will pair up with Jimmy Zak- wski at the forward berths. ggs”’ Donoghue, the outstanding center in basketball in Connecticut, will be at the pivot. The guards will be picked from Leary, Shechan, Ar- | burr and Doughe« FOR MAT MATCHES: Thirty-One Wrestlers Entered in - REPOI St. Petersburg, 11 —0Omne of the outs s |t ball had been porting of d pitching to the Pelt was throughout mysteries of the sleared today by the oyd Van Pelt, left hand ruit from Montgomr New York Yankees. Van among those missing the cold months. He failed to ac- knowledge receipt of a contract and Yankee officials were unable to lo- cate him until he turned up yester- day. He bad been hunting. he said. ne PAVORITE «we) Tom and heavyweight “d u favorite to defeat | Maloney of South Boston in thy '10.round bout at the Boston Gar den tomorrow night. In a previous I'bout, Heeney knocked out Maloney lin one round. " Jim® HANDBALL CLASHES Brass City Ageregations (o Rattle Local Crews Tomorrow Night at ¥ Courts. Handball teams from Waterbury | will battte a number of local teams {at the New Rritain ¥. M. C. A. to- morrow night. On the occasion of the last meeting of the two groups in | Waterbucy. New Rritain suffered a lacing. 1os every match. Bert Loomis, chairman of the handball | committee, will send in several of the ms in the handball tour | leading te nament. The following combinations will endeavor to turn hack the Brass City teams: Sressel Crowe, B, Mag | Hawkj Anderson-Hergstrom | Waskowitz- Strong, Dunn-Mangan land possibly two more selections | from Toomis. lzoscnberg. S. Mag and I L. Vogel Valley | PANTHERS WIN AGAIN Panthers A, C. baskethall team scored another victory last night when it swamped the Blue Re- under a 29 to 18 score. Squillaciote. flashy conter of the | winning combination ted his mates in iscorinz with a total of nine points. [The summary: | Panthers A ves C. O Brien, rf | Zivglor, 0t | Squillaciote. Devisch Marictta, P [ Totals SRS Blue [ Ziogler, of ... Pihiel, of . | Renk, 11 | Adams, | K I Dumin, Ig \’ Totals Sl ] ore it half time, Panthers 11- Jaspar; timer, Zem- owski. OVERTIM Tn an exciting encounter that | necessitated two overtime periods |before a decision was reached, the (New Britain Blues nosed out the | Knights A, C ketball team of Meriden at the cred Heart last night by the score of . The count at the end of the regu- lation game was 30-all. The Blues JWill' journey to Winsted [Friday night. th 0 Olson, Cyril, 3 S 0| 12 Gorley, | ‘Totals .. OUR BOARDING HOUSE % { ~EE~GAD, BuT YouR NERVE 15 COLOSSAL [ we HMF - SPUT - T.¥ wv GET THAT DRATTED \ N\ N W\ GOSH, FussyY Zaleski, e . Adams, ¢ . Pac, rg . Benjamin, 1g .. . wess 1 o 1 Totals .....0c0000eee 18 Score at half time, 17-14 N. Blues; referee, Jasper; timer, Zieg- ler; scorer, Senk. SWAMP BLUE GIRLS The Insilco Girls basketball team of Meriden swamped the Blue Girls of this city by the score of 22 to Bryce and Baldwin starred for the Silver City team. The score: .t | Pihiel. rf Rusczik, If Raczkowska. ¢ | Kulik, rg | Sokolowska, Ig | Bryce, rf Merski, If Raldwin, ¢ | Nowak, rg . Kurcon, Ig .. Totals Motals o .vvies 0 2 Score at half time, . Merideh; referee, Jasper; timer Zeigler; scor- er, Senk. LES WIN NINTH Lagles basketball team won its ninth straight game last night by defeating the Flashes 38 to 31. ue was closely fought until ged & spurt in the third quarter leaving the Flashes be- | hind. The score: Eagles = | oomeunn Ferony, tf Stohl, If Colwick, ¢ 5 P. Parretta, g . | Williams, 1g | A. Parretta, Smawa B iz . | A Pt S Totals o - > Murphy, rf Wolfor, If McNamara, O'Rrien .rg Whein, 1g Weir, 1g loavonsw Score at half timer Referee, O'Brien; vony; scorer, F. Wolfer, SEVEN PLAYERS MISSING Orlando, Fla., Feb. 28 (UP)— Only seven Cincinnati Reds are un- accounted for among the list of con- [tracts on file in the team offices. | Marty Callaghan, outfielder, reported liere yesterday after mailing his eone tract to Cincinnati. HWAVING ONE WORKOUT arwater, Fla., Feb. 28 (UP)— he Brooklyn Dodgers will be in 0od condition when Manager Wil- lert Rtobinson arrives Saturday to e charge, acting Manager Max | Carey belleves. Carey is sending the Brooklyn batterymen through only one workout daily. By AHERN BUT YoU'RE GETYIN' FOR A GUY WHO SLEEPS HIS SoukDEST IN PATROL. WAGONS [ we TVE QNN SIMIAN oUT OF MY BeD/« e Waterbury Y. M. C. A. The game. Round Four Former Scnfor Golf Champion Nvum:, weigher and clerk will be Joseph fch will be played at 3 o'clock, Il be a semi-final contest in the | te championship tournament, and hot battle is predicted. New Britain had the hardest fight | any county champion to get into e state scramble, as it had to win e southern county title and then feat the northern county cham- ons before it could earn the right | represent Hartford county. Last turday, playing its first state game. wiped out the New Haven county try by 82-12. but the Danbury Sharkey was full of confidence now and begun to weave and feint with his head, shooting lefts to Stribling’s head. As they roughed about the ring, Jack puNed his lighter foe to close quarters and buried hoth fists into the Georgian's body. Stribling rushed Sharkey and nearly threw hita through the ropes. Referee Lou Magnol warned Strib- ling for his rouzgh work and ordered him to keep his punches up. The southerner canght Sharkey with a smashing right to the chin that m in an all-star aggregation pick- especially for the tourney and is | pected to put up a real fight. | The local players will meet at the | w Britain Y. M. C. A. at 1:20 lock and will make the trip by tomobile. | The South Church Juniors will | py tonight at the Boys' club against | team from that club. | rrymore and Wife | Back From South Seas Balboa, -Panama, Ieb. 28 (®— hn Barrymore and his wife, | plores Costello, returning from a| neymoon tour of the South Secas oard the Barrymore yacht, the| riner, arrived here early today.| ey will leave tomorrow for the ited States. MAYS San Antonio, Tex.. Feb. 28 (UP)— rl Mays is nursing a broken| umb and holds the distinction of | ng the first serious casualty in the ring camp of the New York nts. Mays stopped a line drive th his thumb yesterday, but he 1s pected to be in shape when the son opens. Frank Gibson, former | on Braves' catcher, was pur-| ased from the San Antonio team. HOWLEY OPTIMISTIC West Palm Beach, Ila., Feb. 28 iP)—Manager Dan Howley, of the Louis Browns, was optimistic re- rding the coming campaign tod er watching his ba men and | ruits workout for the first time | re yesterday. Only two pitchers, llins and Crowder, and Wally hang, catcher, failed to report on | e. Bt. Petersburg, Only three men rem: on the Boston Br 1929 ros- . after the arrival yesterday of | uce Cunningliam, a reported hold- t. Cunningham signed a contract on arrival. Dugan, Harper and rkson are the remaining delin- ents. READY 1OR ACTION FL Myers, Fla., Kol wry ckey Cochrane, | n cateher, | orted to Manager Connie Mack terday and dectared himselt pdy for action. Most of the Uhila Iphia regutars now in camp here | ‘nt last night in Miami Beach at | Stribling-Sharkey fight. | warned Sharkey i 144 i | ¥ | were warned as S| n nearly floored the sailor. The big gob, half d» into a right that buried under his bt Shar.c; danced away fight- ing for time, and was back to nor- mal when the bell stopped Strib- ling's next rush. Round Five recovered quickly in his corner from the right that dropped on his chin like a lightning dart. He tore after Stribling with a rain of left jabs and slugged right and left to the body until the the left hook in anger line. They d the referce was kept busy calling them apart when they we not weing about ring, poking luft jabs at each other. Sharkey 15 the Georgian lifted a o lefthook to hi chin. Stribling fought in deceptive hion, leaping in suddenly with straight left jabs that kept the sailor blinking. Another bruising exchange at close quarters brought more blood from Stribling’s mouth but he was lashing back fu iously with both hands at the hell. Round Six Jack pounced out and mi a dozen shots at Stribling’s weav ing body. As he missed another long lash the Georgian lifted a left to Jack’s chin. Stribling's speed and strength in his lean arms bothered Sharkey but he daneced close and drew blood from the southerner's nose with short lefts. Again they ey bowed into Stribling's body with puaches that sometimes shaded the belt line. Stribling bounced his left into Jack's face but ran into a two fisted storm as the furious sailor retaliated with a charge that drove Stribling around the ring. The bell ended the rally. Round Seven The fight was anything but sensa- tional as the boxers measured each ofher carcfully and cither boxed lightly at a distance or grappled at close quarters. Stribling threw an- other long right into Sharkey’s chin but drew the referce’s censure again from a left hook that seemed to have landed fairly on Sharkey's hody. They opened up for a mo- 't with a brisk exchange, but tribling had Sharkey missing con- stantiy and he blocked many of the 1oston boy's hest blows, as a storm of hoos hegan fo drift down to the ving from the five dollar scats. Stribling honneed his right azain off Sharkey's ehin but 100k a bad hruis- ing as the heavier powerful sailor Sharkey close was near the fought closcly sed half d. bounced right back | referee | the | Death from Polsoning from Hand ling Dead Rabbit. Belleair, Fla. Feb. 28 (®—Hugh Halsell of Dallas, Tex., three times national scnior golf champion. was in a critical condition here today. suffering from poisoning contracted while handling a dead rabbit. When Halsell was playing gotf recently he came upon a dead rab bit and decided to keep one of its hind legs as a token of good lu Tn severing the leg. the sharp point of the hone penetrated the flesh on his left hand. In two days poison spread throughout h.a body. HIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Miami Beach. key, Boston, Press. Fla. — Jack Shar- outpointed Young | Stribbting. Macon (10). Sid Ter- {ris, North Carolin: knocked out | Paul Hoffman, Holland. (4). Charley Pond. Fort Worth, Tex.. knocked lout Chief Newberry. Asbury Park. J.. (3). Andy Callahan, Lawrence, i Mass.. stopped Joe McKenzie. Nor- {folk, Va., (3). Rush Heise, Colum- bus. Ga.. outpointed Mike Firpo, mpa, Fla. (4). Able Bain. New- ark, N. J. knocked out Red Riely. Troy. N. Y. (1). Tony Fuente, Mun- ico City. stopped Spoke Wehb. Or- lando. Fla., (4). Pat McCarthy. Bos- ton. outpointed Sully Montgomery. {Vort Worth, Texas, (4). Johnny Grosso. Mount Vernon. N. Y.. out- pointéd Marty Gallagher, Washing- ton, D. C.. (8). IN HIGH PRESSURE Boeavne FoR HoME TEFOAROW, PETE AND HANK ARE. HAUING OWE| LAST ELING, Y HRING ress today. away with a lot since the A. A, U, went on the rocks on account of pro- *| fessionalism in the amateurs but it has got to stop now.” the commis- sioner warned. W working slowly on thing because it's new. but action may be expected soon.” he asscrted. Donohue said he planned to hold an open meeting of everyone in the state interested in amateur boxing next week. to discuss policy and pro- cedure. Since the bill just passed es not provide for deputies, the present deputies who supervise pro- fessional bouts will serve, “1 welcome suggestions.” Donohue said. I want lots of help. Commissioner Donohue believed the first evil to eradicate was that of “too many ds. ““Too many bouts are being he said. “There aren’t enough am- ateurs in Connecticut to hold cards v week so the promoters are ng in ‘professional amateurs' New York and New Jersey and 1 have proof they are taking mioney in violation of amateur ethics, “They'd better watch their stel warned the new Czar of the ama- teul said he state control was the last of a series Horace Aleff, Meriden amateur. after a Bridgeport bout. inquest astonighing conditions in the sport were revealed. The State A. A. U, went to pieces in an attempt to clean up the sport. Finally it was suspended and reorganized without including boxing. which ished for several months as an “out- law" sport. PETE WE_ GoTTA GO WAY OUT_To CATH TARPON, HANK—TH' FARTHER OUT, T’ B166ER “THEY ARE— “The promoters have heen gefting | this | heta,” | Placing of amatcur boxing under! tof events that followed the death of | At the coroner’s | J as flour- | Hergstrom. physical director of the al Y. M. C. A Keen competition is promised. Hartford will be defending its championship while many individ- uals will be defending their laurels including Crowley of this city, 118 pound king: Kemp of Hartford at 145 pounds and Wagner of Hartford at 155 pounds PARENTS' NIGHT Youthful Athletes at V. M. C. A. to Perfor: ight for Benefit of Their Elders. The second annual parents’ night will be held tonight at the Y. M C. A, when 100 will exhibit their athletic attaiuments for the benefit | of those who plan to attend. The Tn- | termediate, Junior A. Junior B and Employed B classes will take part. The ages of the participants range from 10 to 17 years. Assistant Phy cal Director Stanley will have charge and Miss Emma Schaal will be pianist. The program Junior A class, 10 to 12 years, wand drill; 2, Junior A class, dribble re- ay 2. Intermediates, jumping ck dance: 4. Junior B class, fancy marching: 5. Junior leaders. ground pyramidics; 6. Y trio. tumbling act: 7. Employed B class. work; 8. Junior lcaders, odd bits and 9. surprise act. sverick is as follows: 1 READ HERA ’ FOR BEST RESVLT apparatus | THAT I HAVE To QUARTERS WITH A wu BAD ENOUGH AS (T IS, SHARE MY BLANKET- *MONOPOLIZING, Fo6-SNORING # LUNK LIKE You, THAN I « WHAT-- 1s Ao HAT HE HAS 2~ SHOULD, v GREAT CAESAR, THAT MY * WELL - ymf ¢ \‘,“ 2%~ SPuT-TT- 3 $ by ) 4\\\\\\\\(/ l‘:'\' cora\\ N5 G 77222 R 2 SEEN SOME OF TH' GORILLAS AT TH' OWL'S GLUB, THAT you SKEAKED IN ouT ofF TH' RAIS To SHARE THIS STALL WTH YoUyuse ANT THIS MONK IS A GRAMD DUKE COMPARED 10 'ém !s ae-T'lLL TAKE YOUR RAT AWRY FRom e HIM, wae HE DoESN'T Look GooD I T ANYWAY / o ALL DAY~ LE'S Go HotMe— WHAT'LL WE Do7!'— IT'S GETTING TaRK!! \T'S BEGINNING- T RN A STORM'S COMING LPIY