New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1930, Page 11

_ Speaking of Sports e Jimmy Maleolm, at one tme on the greatest forwards in basket- ball in these parts, is through with the game for good. Such is the word that comes from Holyoke, his liome town. His decision has been T hed after 16 years of steady and stellar performance on various quin- tots in Massachusetts and Connecti- < of Jimmy first started with the Hol- Yoke Midgets back in 1914. “Kis- | .y” Feldman was his running mate on this quintet. Then he made th liolyoke High school varsity five and with Feldman and the others on the team, they formed what is considered the greatest basketball 12am ever turned out there. The Guintet twice won the championship ©f the cast. After his graduation from Hol-| Yoke High, Jimmy entered Cushing | Prep where he remained one year. Then he attended Dartmouth wherc hie played varsity basketball. After three years, he left college and turn- cd his attention to professional Dasketball and he played in the In- lerstate league. During the past few seasons, he has been a member of the Bristol New Departure team but that team disbanded this year in mid-season for lack of support. Malcolm is married and js the father of two children. This alone prompted him 1o retire at the present time. Regarding the late lamented rol- ler hockey series, the Meriden Morning Record has tne following few caustic comments to ke: “There is much rejoicing in roller Dolo circles today over the discom- titure of New Britain which lost four straight to Albany in the title play- offs. Meriden had a peeve against New Britain for nosing it out of the recond half race and Amsterdam’s troubles at the Stanley Arena hal iiteve Pierce and his mates steam- ing mad mest of the time. Tho Jeague generally was rooting for New Britain's defeat because of the apparent policy of the management of trying to buy the title by a sembling an all-star cast. The plan, if any, ccfeated ftselt for the all- star lineup did more damage to it- self than to its opponents. And the; is many a chuckle over the fonur straight—none of them, however, emanating from New Britain.” The Schenectady that plays against Clarence Lan. vher's crew at the Stanley Arv hiere tonight, went to Hudson, N. last Sunday and the Hudson m patch, leading newspaper of the New York city, tells somcthing of th> team. basketball team Tt calls the crew Jimmy Pickm\'s Schenectady Rollers and says that it is the class of upstate pro ball since the demise of Vic Hanson's Syracuse All-Americans. It gives Jimmy Picken a neat little boost and then speaks of Makofski, for. mer Connecticut Aggies star. It seems that Makofski played with the Paterson team in the American league under the name of Walton and remarks that upstate in New York, Makofski is considered the greatest basketball plaver of all time. A polo fan writes in to suggest his selections for a first and second all- star. team for 1929 and 1930. The sclections are as follows: First team, Kid Williams, first rush; Steve Pierce, second rush; Fred Jean, cen- ter; Molly Morrison, halfback and Bill Blount, goal. Sccond team, Davics, first rush Aubin. second ru; Boucher, center: Doherty, halfback and Barnikow, goal. St. If there are any others who would like to submit their ideas of star teams, we would be glad to print them as they come in.We get a lat of Interesting reading out of the vari- ous selections made by the fans and we figure that others interested in the game do the same. We are starting today on the let- tors received from fans with regard to the possible makeup of a roller hockey team for next year, The ideas of the followers of the game aro as different as the sands of the shore but, from those we have already re- ceived, it seems to be almost unani- mous that the Arute brothers should | retain Williams and Donnelly as two members of the next year's team. T.et's hear from some of those fel- lows who have attended the games all through the season. 3arncy Doherty still holds a place dear in the hearts of New Britain | hockey fans. Barney always gave a| ood account of himsclf while play- at the Stanley Arena. sketball is slowly but passing out ef the picture. The In- rial League terminates next week, the junior church league ends Tuesday night and the County Y T.eague terminates its schedule Mon- day night. In a few more weeks, spring will be here and spring is bad business for indoor sports. surely The Ed Hurley Boxing club Hartford is making overtures bring Primo Carnera, in to glant Ttalian 53 .75 ROU!\D Return ticket good 30 d-y- Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Conchen Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guarantee Your Comfort Leave Crowell’s Drog Store 77 West Main St, 10:30 A. M. and 2:15 P. M. Daily and Sunday Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early YANKEE STAGES, Inc. | ed. | Meriden, {vanced | fusal to transport his team to | Hazzerby, | Texas league flag season, fighter to Hartford. He may have as his opponent, Jack Gagnon, the Massachusetts heavyweight. This would be a good attraction as Gag- non would give the Italtan plenty of fight. It would be the first appear- ance of the man mountain from Italy in this section of the country. BRISTOL DEFEATS WEAVER BY 20-13 Bell City Team Selected as Yale Tourriament Entry ecial to the Ierald) March 8.—The Bristol hool basketball tecm won it: Bristol high s 16th game of the season at the ex- | the Weaver school Hartford pense of quintet of high at score. lLed in scoring by Andy Palau, the youthful freshman stu- dent of the Bell City five, the potent Bristol crew swept the Capital City outfit off its fect. It was the second win over Weaver for the locals this year. Cozch “Tommy” Monahan's uad taught the Hartford team a lesson in basketball in the previous contest, 30 to 19, Although slightly off form against | the visiting aggregation, the Bristol boys displayed snappy pass work nd knifed through the opposing de- fonsive wall cnough times to win. When in possession of the ball, the visitors were unable to penetrate the stonewall zone defense thrown up before them Dy the Monahanmen. Kearns, stellar pivot man of the Weaver team, led his mates in what | proved to be a vain attempt to whip Bristol. Andy Palau started the game with a nifty two-pointer thrown from be- neath the hoop, Hall missed an op- portunity to add to the score by toss- ing a pair of complimentary shots away from the iron rim. Ben Al- laire succeeded in sinking a foul pop and Kearns scored Weaver's first counter. Eddie White scored a one-pointer, Hall a doubledecker and Kearns dropped in a two-pointer as the whistle sounded the finish of the first quarter. ing by a 6 to 5 as the teams went into the second chapter. Kearns dropped in a second two-pointer for Weaver and a third. almost simul- teneously, and the visitors took a lead, which was short-lived. Andy Palau shot Bristol back into the van, where it remained there- after, with a toss from the foul line. Allaire added three points to the score and Kaplan, Hartford right forward, brought his team up a bit with a onc-pointer as the half end- The scoreboard read Bristol 11, Weaver 8. Hall and Lincoln boosted the Bell Towners’ score to 14 as Kearns made the visitors' score read nine. Lin- coln and Palau retaliated with two- pointers and the third period was ended, Bristol leading, 17 to 9. Kearns tallied again for the Hart- fordites as the final semester opened, but Captain White came back with a. successful foul toss and a basket. One of the Weaver forwards threw a two-pointer through the nets as Retoree Manion sounded the final whistle of the game Kearns was unquestionably the outstanding visitor, while the honors were quite evenly divided among the Bristol hoopsters. The Bristol second squad easily defeated the Weaver reserves in the preliminary game by a to 11 score. The visitors ™ stood a good whitewashing in the initial period, Bristol being ahead by an 8§ to 0 count. The locals led 'hy 16 to 4 and 230 4 in the second and third poriods, respectively. As usual, Coach Monahan made usc of the services of his entire reserves. Twenty-four second-sffingers mingled with the apparently helpless Weaver team. Will Enter Tournament The Bristol high school squad, Coach Monahan, and thousands of locel dyed-in-the-wool fans will at- tend the Yale tournament in New Haven next Friday and Saturday. The players, guided by their coach, will participate in the tilts in hopes of bringing a fourth state title to Bristol, According to announce- ments made by collegiate officials, Bristol is tied with West Haven 2s a favorite to cop the crown. Tht other teams include Torrington, one of Dristol's closest court rivals; Manchester, Windham of Willimantic, and Warren Iarding and Central of Bridgoport. It is believed that, in the event Bristol takes a fourth title, the team will not journey to Chicago to par- ticipate in the elimination series for a national title as it has done in three seasons previously. Rumors have it that the Monahan squad will travel to either Glens Falls, N. Y., or to the Maine tournament this vear. The long train ride to Chi- g0, Which tends to wear out the plavers, is the principal reason ad- for the local official's the western metropolis, Bristol High School rid. 1 0 | omuwomnooat Fl White, rf. - Wasley, rf. . LaPonte, 1f. Lincoln, 1f. Albertelli, Hall, c. Allaire, rg. Greene, T%. Palau, lg. 1f. s Weaver High § T rf. Clarkin, Mandell, Kaplan, If, Kearns, c. Phelps, rg. Greenbaum, Ig. | oseSssn Referee, Manion. WHITE SOX VS. GIANTS San Antonio, Texas, March §.— (M—Manager Donic Bush took his Sox first stringers to Houston to battle the nts in the scason’s opening exhibition game. Vic Frazier, the quiet farmer lad who practically hurled Dallas to the was ex- pected to pitch for the Sox. Red Faber remained in San An- tonio to guide the B squad in their game with thc McGraw reserves. the local | gymnasium last night by a 20 to 13 Bristol was lead- | re- | | ing, WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS CIVIC BOWLING LEAGUE Rotary Perry McEihone Rogers MeAulifts 55 90 100 133 406 83 92 110 53 378 Chamber of Commerce 106 118 H. Christ Parker M. Jones 3. Daley Ellingwood Exchange Trofessionals Honeyman Le Witt Farley Jones an 510—1042 Dray Calligan Johnson Meehan Bengston 203 181 181 204 Eknoian Aitien 17 455—1 Carlone Wagner Fishier McCus Zoldak 53— 100— 11— 50— 87— 3 461—1365 265 Ablquist Mamsey Kurnicki 242 262 286 Zeigler Chamberlain Milton Bobrowski Skarzewsii Beh Reed Zotter Lee Haddeck Nealon Daley A. Vosney Litke | Kania UNIVERSAL CLUB Crocodiley 135 54 28 07 104 Campbell Nester Johnaon Nelwon Butler Mory Schiftert Palnilus Grip Avel 434 Chimpanzees Nodine 5 87 Eddy Deminski Lemurs 52 47 Mandrills Katzung Elovetsky Recano Odmen | et 104 114 9% 125 101 539 538—1807 LEAGUE Pellegrini Botticelli Godlewsii Mottola Frank LEGION Hartford 113 100 108 AMERICAN Madden Linnane Jenson Tober Martino Lindberg Jackeon Helmgren Conrnors Denofrio TO START IN GAME Pénsacola, Fla., Mar. 8.—(@— Tom Oliver, recruit Alabama out- flelder, with one workout at the Red fox training camp here, was listed | today to start in the exhibition game with the naval base team tomor- row. Charley Ruffinz, Jack Russell| and Milton Gaston will do the pitch- | Manager Heinie Wagner an- | nounced. ! Fd Morris, also from Alabama. said vesterday Oliver was a good player, “not cuz he's from Alabama, | but ah've scen him play and know | what he kin do.” | set to any team. | allowed to re {and Bill | or locing. | the pinches. | ists; maintaining an air of cool re- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH Picking Next Year’s Roller Hockey Team | —————————————————d first from | hockey fans regarding the retention | and selection of players for the sed- | son of 1980-31 have arrived and :‘.".“ published below. They represent the ideas of fans with regard to the make-up of the New Britain quint for next season, They arc as fol- lows: Sports Editor:— If 1 were Drl\ll!gtfi to pick the roller hockey team for next season, 1 believe I would try to line-up the tollowing pla; . First, retain Donnelly and W liams of the present team. Boln are hard workers and arc a big as- The letters rollar Second, sizn up B Doherty, the peer of halfback give Geors: o Bayer a chance from the cage. George showed real class in the pre- lim Tuesday evening and is as good league, if not better. With Barney as some of the goalies now in tt to teach him a few tricks, I beli George would fill the bill. Fourth, the other teams in the| league have carried one “youag | player.” Part of the hostility to New league, if not better. With Barn:y Britain around the circuit can b2 attributed to the fact that the tearn which finally represented the Har ware City, was made up of oid/ timers with no youngsters on it. 1| believe I'd sign up one of the Pere. grin boys for the other rush position Fifth, there is a youngster hc; in New Britali. named Blella, who is fast, aggressive wnd willing. 1 think I'd take him on for the six{h man. | The above lineup would certainiy win its share of games and ought to be a popular one. Fvery man on the present tear deserves praise. They worked hard against a lot of “under cover” op- position and Dbrought the second halt championship tv New Britain, For some reason, however, the cembination doesn’t *‘click as i team and T believe only “Dick” Donnelly and “Kid” Williams shoul.l be retained as the nucleus of t 1030-51 team. AW Sports Editor ! Although the New Britain roller | hockey team owners expect to he in three men next season from their present team, I can see only two who are of any use to the team. They are “Red” Donnelly and “Kid” Willlams. Dus- gan is too individual, Dufresne can't regain his speed of other days Jette isn't the goal tender that he used to be. I'd say retain Donnelly and Wil- liams and build up the team around these two. Put Earl Pierce back on the rush line, put Donnelly at cen- ter and get Arriuda to play haif back. Then take Horr, the Glaston- bury boy who played with New Britain untll Jette came along, anl| put him in the goal. New Britain would then have a s:rong offensive and a very strong defensive team, M IKE Sports Iditor: 1t New Britain wan:s {o keep {no good players for the team next yeur, the Arute brothers should retain “Kia” Duggan and Dufresne. These two stood for a lot of razzing from the fans but they were sworking Lard whether the team was winnini Williams can't kecp :n | He likes a good time too much. Donnelly is too high-priced. | Jette would be OK with men in the | geal. He certanly can tend goal in | shape. P.L | BATTING ORDER EXPERIMENT Avalon, Catallna Island, Cal, March §.—{(#—In their opener to- day with the Los Angeles Coast leaguers, the Chicago Cubs present. ed an experimental batting order. | Manager Joe McCarthy announced he would hold to his idea of using Capt. Charley Grimm, his only left hander, in second place. With Eng- lish as leadoff, the rest will follow Grimm in this order: Hornsby, Wil. son, Cuyler, Stephenson, BEcll, Hart- nett and the pitcher. LOOKS FOR FULLBACK Atlanta, Ga., March 8§ (UP) — Coach W. A. Alexander of Georgia Tech is conducting an earnest search for a three.yard” fullback. He is blessed with a surplus of fast, heavy linemen, Smiling keeps the face looking young, according to beauty special- serve is apt to cause double chins. BASKETBALL TONIGHT itanley Arena "HENECTADY NEW BRITAIN Rescrved Seats at RHotel Stanlcy Teiéphone 2641 SC {only half of the $10,000 usually re- | quired for | method of financing adopted by the " | out of the treasury | burcau just organized. {the pros’ | choice. | luck. | them won't take a bertl | tribe is bound to increase in | ooo. | 1ance. 1930. — CHIP SHOTS BY JI | Gene Sarazen, winner of the Agua | Caliente and the Miami opens, will “at home,” Sept. 8-13, when the | P. G. A. championship is played off | over the Iresh Meadow courte, at | Flushing, L. L | be Tt will cost the New York club the event, due to & new pros this season. Professional Golfe be able to provide Ultimately, the | 5 association will the cash prizes of its tournament | Durin; naments, he past dozen winter tour- | the pros have chipped into fund, 10 per cent of their win-| nings. Five thousand dollars are in the bank now and another $5,000 | vwill be deposited to the credit of the | fund before the pros settle down for | the summer, = 2 | This is a significant move. It in-" dicates that the clan is cognizant ol‘ 8 certain tendencies in golf that are Roing to change the complexion of | jobs. Inside their own| ranks and outside of a sphere over| which they have little control, a change is taking place. | Those who have followed closely | the winter schedule have noted that | an increasing number of profession- als are listed as “unattached " Many of them got that way by deliberate A few years ago a pro without a regular job was out of Today somc of the best of Colorful figures like Walter Ha- gen, ones with quickly acquired rep- | utations like Horton Smith, or a spe- | cialist like Joe Kirkwood, ¢ make more money and have more fun al{ the game in exhibition matches than would come their way, when tied to a club that was cashing in cn their abilities, Winter tournaments have inc ed in number and the value of the prizes has swelled to a point where | a first class player has at least a chance of making a good year's pay months a year. The possibilitics in that ficld ar going to increase fast. The nation i5 increasingly patronizing the win- ter resorts and constantly getting more golfminded. It will not only play the game but also go out in large number to sec a good golf shoy It golf works that way in fornia and Tlorida In the winte why not make it go through simila paces in the middle west and east, summers? The go-getters among the promoters have asked the question they want, | To be in a position to cash in on this velvet, the top-notch pros can | hardly afford to tie themselves down clocks at the caddie April to December. houte nmm The wandering | num- | bers. MacDonald Smitl's case is a good | illustration. An official of the Lake- | ville club stated that Smith did not | want to renew his contract at $6,000 | a year and the club could not sece how he was worth his price of $10,- Teaching interferes with t Scol's game and he intends to gi it up for tournament pl and ex: hibitions. So the club will probably hire a pro who is willing to stick ! around and attend to routine duties. | More and more club members | who boast a crack pro in attend ance on their course, are unwilling that he should desert them every | time a big money event looms up. So they are turning to men of more moderate ability, providing he has | the other neccssary qualifications. There is & growing conviction on ! many courses that the greens keep- er and the pro cannot be successfully combined in one man. The new crop of professionals does not know turf and gra: In the old days the title “pro” implied expertness in all lines of golf. Today it has a much morc | limited connotation. A division of jobs has come in the professional side of golf mainte- nanee. The average clubs such as are hereabouts appear to necd a caddy master, a greenskeeper, a ¢l repairer and a golf instructor. many cases it will require four me to give good service in all thesc lines. Unless the aspiring pro is expert on the side lines, as many of think anything but crack shooting is Iis best bet iz a career free And the indications a travel in hem he will lots of i NO LACROSSE FATALITIES A fatality directly due to has never been known [the game being regard o the roughest in the ent —— athletics. | Higl { Kencin PLAINVILLE TAKES WAPPING BY 33-19 Closes in on South Church— Southington Is Triumphant County “Y" Standing New Britain .. Plainville .. Wapping Southingto: West Avon hland Parl rdvills on Ha: e Plzinville, aded hopes ketball 1 night the up ri for zue championship last it completely quintet and handed it a defeat. The heme team to within of the which is leading Wapping's 1 bsolutely imperative 1o win the Wapping tonight cven an outside title chase t half was fairly Plainville gaining . but in the fins visilors were held helpless Plainville defense Ik up only four points, hen hile if it is to cvenly by a staancl could the Toc ed the v that margin. Tddie Geetersloh and Tom Caufield starred on the offense for Plainville, while the guards did a fine job with the ht ping players. Wilkin- son held Spencer. the visitor's big threat, to one jicld goal. Rose and Wolles were t for the visitor. The sumn Plalnville while Y. M. C A y L Tl Caulfield. rf Geetersloh Frost, c Wilkinson Niiler, 11 4 4 Totals Wapping itose. Spence i | N1cnolson lf andenburg, 10 Welles, ¢ Kelly, r2 Sharp. 13 Totals Score ville; at half time, Referee, Nix Southington Runs Up Scorc (Special to the Heral Southington, Mar. § ington “Y" quintet etaged a point- | and now watch them get the answer {making spree in the town hall here \ the best last night Avon Boys' in a Senlor County Y ketball league game. maintained an even and buried the West club under a 64 "c score M. . bas The winners pace through- | to contracts that make them punch | oyt jeading by 31-14 at the end of |vse m outplayed | victory | New Britain | for | return con- | possibility | a bare | and | » 14 points and carn- | 4l South- i ine fiest nait ana conttnuing to pite |up their lead throughout the clos- |ing periods. John Connors flashed through the West n for 21 points, | while \.L.ou Grocmel had his bost |night of the year and collected| leight fleld geals. Bowers and Ham- /lin also passed the 10-point mark, |and Dadgley, the fitth Southington man, counted twice from the floor. Sam Aliano topped West Avon | with 10 points but lost his chance to lead the league in scoring as he fell 14 short of the present total of 31 Cliftord Bell, last night's game closed the league season for West Avon. The sum- defense Southington Y. M. C. A. FL Ttl 11 Bl 12 4 16 5 T 64 West Avon Boys' Clud Pl 4 10 Sam Aliane, A. Longhi, 1t | W. Burnbam, ¢, rt B. Longhi, ¢ ... Thompson. 1 T. Burnham, ) e Referce—Kavanaug Leazue to Closc Monday Monday night will sce the finish of the league schedule, but it will| | be 2 whirlwind finish, for three im-| portant games are listed between now and then. Plainville will fn- vade Wapping tonight and seek a second win over the team from | acress the river, while the Wap- pingites. their backs against the wall, will attempt to come back and win and thus create a possible tie | for first place. | On Monday night at 9:30 e'clock New Britain and Plainville will | meet in the big gym at the Hart-| | ford Y. M. C. A, and one of the| | best and most fiercely fought games | of the entire season is anticipated. ew Britain defeated Plainville Plainville and will give everything it has in order to repeat, knows that a win over the Temco vn boys will | consecutive championship | city. Plainville, however, to is second. Also on Southington and | in Wapping. {the game every Monday night, | Wapping clash NO PRACTICE GAM Orlando, Tla, March §.—(P— There will be no practice games for the Cincinnati Reds week. Manager some of his athletes may overdo | themselves in an attempt to make a | zood showing and he intends to keep | them at the regular workout routine | | until next Friday. Of the young pltchers. Si Johnson, recalled frem Columbus, has made impression. Howley said | Johnson appears to have a good | | chance to bhecome a regular this| New Britain star, and | Tti. | in| for it | bring the fourth | this | out | T{1| for revenge, and is bound to be in|Texas six annual relays to be held for another | Dan Howley fears | ENFORCES West Palm Beach. —{P—"Conventions were barred under a u {down today by Manager Killefer to his St. Louis Brownies. “Billy th | Red" added card games after mid- | night to his outlawed actions, and set an $:30 a. m. rising time. Killefer called the boys together todey to give ther his ideas of training rules having ed until al- most his entire flock had shown up. | Only five men are missing. RULE Fla., March §. on the ball lot e handed { HE WANTS A ROOM Knoxville, Tenn., March § (UP)—, A football enthusiast in Lexington, | Ky., opened the football season here imday when his request for a room { reservation was received drew Johnson hotel. T | tion was asked for the | the Tennecssee-Kentucky | will play here i SHIFT COACHING oel Woriiman, head aseball coach at lowa | will devote his entire time DUTIES 11 and college, pring ual atten- next fall's e coach coaching his | to football and give indiv tion to candidates for | eleven. Louise Menze, « | will ta over b ball duties. SENIOR AIDS FROSH | Raymond Ellls, senior at Okla- |homa A. and M. college, Stillwater, | Okla., has been appointed assistant track coach of freshmen this season. | Ellis had charge of freshman track | candidates last season, developing {an undeteated tear | BEARCAT ISSU | Bearcat Wright. giant Omaha | negro. is ready ‘o back up his claim |of colored heavyweight champion of |the world. Johnny Risko, Tom Hawkins, Chuck Wiggins and Bob Lawson defeated Bearcat but Risko |is the only member of the group | whom Wright has not defeated in a |return engagement. CHALLENGE JTS STICK TO GAME Rusty Crawford, said to be more {than 45 years old, is still taking his turn on the ice with younger men in the American Hockey Association. | v TO OFFICIATE AT RELAYS Austin, Texas, March § (UP) Henry I. Schulte has been named head referec of the University of here March schulte is coach of track at the University of Nebraska. |He was a member of the United Sta!cs Olympic team coaching staff. | Out of the water, seals have poor | eyesight, 2 fact which aids greatly the work of the sealskin gatherers. | —— oD ck Oakie—Polly Walker NOW SHOWING EMBASSY ALD CLASSIFIED ADS OUT OUR WAY ANUDDER DRILL BusTIO! NS BLANKET \ " BLA‘:)TED \v /i i N W \/- 2y (anay REG.U. S PAT.OFF. [THZRS A CASE FER oL, THEM POT THAT GooD AND BAD, EGG WORKIN T'GETHER AN 1\1“ BEEN WATHIN 'EM -T' SEE \F T4 B8AD ONE MAKES TH' GooD] T TIME. 10 LEARNED BAD, OR TH' GOOD MAKES TH' BAD SMOKE AND SNOW. SALESMAN SAM C'MON ~ UP Wi'th ‘&M Reack FER W GEAMS AN' MAKE \T SNapey! W cysToMERs PLeasaKece OUTOF KasH ReosTeR [T Sam Saves the Day sav! | sald puT 'et up! AN’ (E YA DONT 't GONNG ~Ean, AN' ' GONNA GIT OUTA HGRE OR I'LL CHuck MATCH INTA “THAT Case OF GUNPOWOER! Q; SOMETHIN' ON Q€ FasT W THAT WAS & CASE “oo! By WILLIAMS THEY DAY~ BEIN GOOD 1S HARDER THAN BEN BAD: 1T JusT N OPPOSITE. CARDS, QGARETS, DANCIN' SLANGT AN'A LOTTA OTHER THINGS WAS BAD oNE , BUT, BY THEM ALL , TREY _WASN' BAD NO MORE. SO oL SEE ™ GOQD, AFTER ALL. TRwiLLinMS ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. THS INKIN