New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 16

CORBIN SCREW TEAM COMES THROUGH PRE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930 LIMINARY PLAY IN STATE INDUSTRIAL CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT—LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK BOWLERS BATTLE WAY INTO SEMI-FINALS-—HOLY CROSS A. C. PLANNING FOR COMING BASEBALL SEASON CROP OF 1930 HURDLERS ARE MENACE TO WORLD RECORDS CORBIN SCREW WINS IN Local Industrial League Ch dees by a 26 to 21 Score at Waterbury Y. M. C. A. —Team Is Held Scoreless in First Quarter — Des- perate Rally by Hartford Entry Is Staved Off by Excellent Defense Work—Three Other Winners in Semi-Finals. Tournament Results New Britain 26, Hartford 21. ‘Waterbury 34, Meriden 16. New Haven 47, Ansonia 2 Bridgeport 29, Stamford 2 After being held scoreless in the first quarter, the Corbin Screw Bas- ketball team, champion in the New Britain Industrial league and repre- sentative of this city in the state dusty tournament, came from be- hind, ran up a good lead and with- | stood a final desperate rally of the Elmwood Endees to win the first leg in the tournament. The game was played at the Y. Al A. gymnasium in Waterbury, Sat- urday night, and was the final one | on a two-game program. The other contest, also a state tournament ba tle, resulted in a one-sided victos for the American Brass team of Wa- terbury over Manning, Bowman & Co. of Meriden. ' This leaves two teams to battle it out for the cham- pienship of Northern Connecticut. New Haven and Bridgeport wen in the Southern Connecticut tournament and the winner of that battle will play the winner of the New Britain- ‘Waterbury game. These seémi-final games will be played next Saturday at a place to .be decided on by mutual agreement. Playing on a strange floor the New Britain champs did not seem to be as much at home at the Hartford team. The floor was also new to the Endees who went through the Hart- ford Industrial League season with- out a defeat. The rangy I. Barton was in form In the first quarter and he scored all of his team’s six points. He made two foul and two field goals while the New Britain team went score- less. The large crowd of Corbin Screw rooters began to feel gloomy but at the start of the second quai- ter “Hammy"” Darrow was given an opportunity to sink a foul shot and he made that opportunity good. It was New Britain's first point. Later another foul shot was given a New Britain player but he missed it. How- ever, Charley Baker, of marine fame. followed with a field goal that put New Britain three points behind, 6 10 3. Aléxander made a foul shot and New Britain was four points behind. Darrow made two more foul shots and these put his team within onec point of & tie. Then Arburr made the foul shot that tied the score at sev- en points. That accomplishment was brought about with three and onc halt minutes to go. Exectly 15 sec- onds later Corbin Screw took the lead for the first time on Darrow’s field goal. He followed this with a foul shot that gave the Hardware City team a 10 to 7 lead, Arbur field goal was made a short time be- fore the first half ended and the Cérbinites had the advantage, 12 to 7, at half time. Barry, the “Art Shires” of the game, sent the ball through the net- ting and New Britain's three-point advantage did not look too good. Andy Yakubowicz made two in suc- cegsion and although Alexander of the Elmwood team made a double decker, Yakubowicz found the hoop for anothér fleld goal. At the end of the quarter it looked as if the New Britain team was sitting pretty. The score was 20 to 12 in its favor. For some reason the New Britain team seemed to go on the defense. It might have been the best policy on account of the one-sided score but it would have been better if the players had tried to score at oppor- tune times. New Britain gave a fine exhibition of passing but final- 1y Balfour broke through and made his first field goal of the game. There were cxactly six minutes and 20 seconds to go. J. Barton drop- ped one through the rim and New | Britain was clinging to a four-point | lead with four minutes and 50 sec- onds to go. Alexander cut the lead io three points and the handful of Hartford fans began to cheer. New Britain rooters were starting to get uneasy. ‘'Swish,” another foul goal for the Hartfordites. The score was then 20 to 18. “Hammy" Dar- row made a cut for the basket, took & pass and New Britain had a fleld goal that separated the teams by four points. The time was growing short. J. Barton who had only entered the game, shot a field goal that cut New Britain's lead to two points, 20 to 22. Then with one minute and five seconds to go Darrow and Bal- four were caught for a double foul and as it was the fourth violation for each of them, they left the game. Before they left each had a foyl shot. Darrow missed his and Balfour made his try good. New Britain was leading, 22 to 21. 1. Barton got the ball and took a long shot. The ball rolled around the hoop and went out. Had it gone in the Hartford team would have had a one-point lead. He got the ball again and again it rolled around and fell out. New Britain had the ball. The team was passing it around. They | players wanted to stal “Hold it!" “Hold it!" their rooters were shouting. On a pass outside, Hart- | ford got the ball. Baker recove and passed to Arbur Against th Towls of the crowd, he dribbled in, | and the ball went through. New| Britain fans were on their feet checring, Arburr was fouled 4s ¥ was shooting. He made the f try. e score was now tor e izl He made the sccond and New Brit- ain had a safe 26 to 21 lead. | That reliable guard combinalion | of Arburr and Darrow was again | the couse of victory. Although they mads only two field goals cach, they were made at critical times. made four out of six from the foul line and Darrow made four out of five. | he Arburr | QUINTET PRELIMINARIES ampions Top Elmwood En- Although Arburr started o guard Balfour and Darrow was after I. Barton, Darrow found he was too short to take care of the rangy blond so they switched and the change worked effectively. For the last three quarters of the game each Hartford forward made a field goal. In the middle of the game when the Corbin Screw team needed the punch to get ahead, Andy Yakubo- wicz furnished it. Luty and Baker, a fine pair ot floor-working players, | did theic bit again. Neither of the two men who played against Baker made a field goal. | I Barton was player on the Hartford team Against anybody but Avburr he would have been a scoring sensation. The summary:— Corbin Screw fid the outstanding Baker, 1f-rg 0 L0 Arburr, rg-lg Darrow, Ig-rg . 3 Endees fld Totals T. Barton, rf Balfour, if Shortell, 1t 1 Alexander, Barry, g «.... Totals (¢ Score at half tim B.12 {0 7 referce, Alden White; timer, Sikora; scorer, Butler; umpire, McNamara. | AMATEUR BOXERS SEEKING TITLES Fighters From New England to Hawaii Gather in Boston Boston, April 7 UP—Fistic hopes| trom New England to Hawaii open three days of battling for national titles here tonight in the National A. A. U. amateur boxing champion- shi The entry list numbers 97 names. Not a single title holder returns to defend his honors. Outstanding contestants in their places include Charley Kelley of Newton, junior national 147-pound champion, Joe Kushner of Cleveland, winner of the 112-pound title in the junior tourney at Cincinnati, and William Frick of Honolulu, the 135-pound champion of Hawali. Two of last year's finalists have returned. Augie Curtis, 112-pound. er from San Francisco, and Mose Butch, Pittsburgh 118-pounder, were in the 1929 finals. Clarence Doyle, 8an Francisco heavyweight, who was defeated in the semi-finals last year is entered. Each of the teams over the coun- try was limited to elght men. The| largest fleld is in the 126-pound| class, with 16 men listed. The com- mittee plans to run off 35 bouts to- night, 30 tomorrow night, and ths semi-finals and finals on Wednes- day night. New England will be represented by the following: 112 pounds, George Ostrow, Revere; 118 pound Jackie Cellins, Haverhill; 126 pounds,"Jimmy Comfort, Somerville; 135 pounds, Francis Carter, Worces- ter; 147 pounds, Charl Newton; 160 pounds, Ring Larson,| Quiney: 175 pound ank Mills, | Worcester; he weight, ted” Blenus, Boston. DEFEND STATE TITLE Firit Lutheran Basketball Team of | | This City Goes to Waterbury To- | morrow Night for First Game. | The First Lutherans, champions | of the Inter-Church basketball | league in this city, will begin their defense of the state title tomorrow night when they go to Waterbury to play the First Congregational | church team of that city. The locals | {are hopeful of downing the Bras: i(“lly champions and of moving on |into the second round of the elimi- |nation tourney. They will probably | have their strongest lineup with them—Swanson, Erickson, Holst, | Larson, Carlson and others who have carried the team thus far| through two seasons of city and| state play without a defeat. The| game will be played at the Water- | bury Y. M. C. A. and will start at| s o'clock. I Hartford in meeting Norwich In another first-round game and Bridgeport is matched against New Haven with the winner to play Meriden, which drew a bye in the first round. If the locals top Water- bury they will face the Hartford- Norwich winner in a semi-final, with | the final game scheduled for a n tral floor. BROWNS IS SERIES Oklahoma City, Okla.. April 7 (4 —After threc disastrous games on the home lot of the Kansas City | BI the St. Louis Browns todsy | to town for a two-game scrivs Sammy Hale, purchased froun Philadelphia during the | not with the squad. being St. Louis to recuperate form an in- flucnza attack, here nter. A. DICK ROCEAWAY GEORGE SALIN By W. D. GRIFFITH Director Ohio Relays Practically all collegiate hurdler: who turned in “important” last year will be ready for times action |again when the outdoor season gets under way In a year that saw the world's record of 14.4 approached the low hurdle target of 23 flat bet- tered by two-tenths of a second, the past season brought to the top far greater individual athletes in the barrier events than any other single track campaign. Returning in the high hurdles for the 1930 offensive will be Dick Rock: away of Ohio State national collegi ate champion, who proved his su- periority last season by taking {his crown as well as gaining undisputed possession of a new world mark of 22.8 seconds in the low hurdles. With Rockaway will be three other threats from the Western Confer- ence, Sentmen and Rodgers of Illi- nois, both of whom placed in the major championships last year, and George Saling of Iowa, who was un- der 15 flat on more than one occa- sion. Husky Star in School Stephen Anderson of Washington will also be back in top form. While Anderson’s event is the low hurdles, he is still one of the toughest men in the game to beat over the 120 yard route. G. H. Stollwerck of Col- gate, who placed in both hurdles at the I. C. A, A. A, A. one of the principal from the east coast. In spite of Rockaway's mark in the low hurdles in the West- ern Conference championships contenders the national coll the fast time of 23 ate scconds. struggle in Major ther are cerfain to result in bril- liant battles. Sentman of Illinois “doubles” in the lows with the same success he enjoys over the high har- riers, while Caye, another Indian is reported to be a comer in this event Yale Has T. C. 4-A Champ Sidney Keiselhorst of Yale. I, € A. among hurdlers, while Harold Haydon of Chicago has a chance to star in the middle west. Haydon was indoor champion of the Big Ten last year ut failed to hit his stride over the outdoor route. Brneht Payne of Southern Cali- fornia, who was up among the lead- crs throughout the entire season will be on hand this spring, but Kane of Ohio Wesleyan has gradu- ated from collegiate competition. While it is unlikely that Rock- away’s remarkable time of 22.5 see- onds in the low hurdles will bLe beaten this year, the many high class individuals in the field are certain to imperil the high hurdle record that Thompson of Dartmouth set in 1920, Cardinals Eager to Return to Home Park Bradenton, Fla., April 7 () —With only’ so left to spend Florida of Lo Cardinals tler the St. 1l Sunda feli hings yesterday he aphernalia and inning time this v 0 good donned th worked th catchi in a ar Gray ficiency cond in eity Lever. government advt, pull the 1 | | meet, will be | I'riday. | “terror world [ meets Paul Wangley of Minnoea Humcri competitions that bring this pair to- | Milwau A. A, champion, will be the| .,‘\' Dallas, Tex. | outstanding figure castern | °% | | (AA) 8, St. Louis (A) 4 FIELDS TO MEET | Bucky Lawless of Syracuse in a ten many times in the high hurdles and | rounder, STEVE ANDERSON FREEMAN TUESDAY Welterweight Champion Not fo | Risk His Title Tomorrow New York, April T (P—Jackie Ficlds, Los Angeles holder of the world's welterweight champlonship, | who manages to keep fairly busy plying his trade without risking his | title often, heads a dull fight pro- gram for this week. 7 Fields is scheduled for a 12-round non-title hout at Cleveland Tuesday night against Tommy Freeman of Erie, Pa. Freeman has a record im- pressive rather for its length than | the calibre of his opponents although | draws with Gorilla Jones and Andy | Divodi are on his 1929 list. In 98 battles listed, Freeman has scored 6 knockouts and has been knocked out but once and then by the current champion, Joe Dundec. Dundee, the Baltimore Italian who lost the title to Ields, appears at Rochester, N. Y., Tucsday against | | Primo Carnera of Italy takes his huge frame to Los Angeles Tuesday night. sceking his 14th successive knockout. His opponent, Neil Clis- by, Rtiverside, Cal. negro, will have to concede the usual 60 or 70 pounds to the ambling Alp. He weighs an even 200 pounds. Like most of Carnera’s opponents in his “fungo hitting” tour, Clishy has no import- ant triumphs cn his record. A few more well known battlers appear on the program against lesser fights of the leather flingtng business. Jimmy Braddock, Jersey City light heavyweight, meets Billy Jones of Philadelphia tonight over the ten round route at Philadelphia. Toni Canzoneri, former feather- weight champion who is climbing wearily up the lightweight ladder aftcr his setback at the hands of Jack (Kid) Berg, heads the week's list for New York while Madison Square Garden is given over to the circus. He meets Frankie La Tay of Troy, N. Y., in a ten rounder at the Broadway Arena Tuesday. Ray Miller, fidshy Chicago lightweight, tackles Lddic Koppy at Detroit Bud aylor, from the featherweight Terre Haute, Ind., polis | town Irida in the latter's home An- | On the same night, King Tut of Min- | derson managed to beat him out ifi | newpolis nd Bruce Flowers, New Rochalie, N. Y., negro, hook up for a promising lightweight battle at BASEBALL BRIEFS {he Asmociated At Houston, 3; Pittsburgh (N) 0, At Nashville, Tenn, (N) 13, Nashville (84) 7 At Los Angeles—Chicago (N) Hollywood (PCL) ex.-——Houston (TL neinnati Yorlk Dallas (TL) 7. (\\; Philadelphia | (6 innings). | Ark.—Chicago (A) A) 9, Ky (A) 7. Tenn 7. Memphis (SA) & At New Orleans Ner (SA) 8. Cleveland (A) 7. At Kansas City . Little Roclk (s At Louisville, (AA) 8. Detroit Memphis, — Louisville New York Orleans Kansas C At Tampa, Ila.—St At Chattanooga, Tenn.—Washing. | ton (A) 10, Boston (N) 3 At Indianapolis, Ind S, Indianapolis (AA) ¢ Today's Games ‘ e, Ind York | o (. \ a.—Drooklyn (N) vs, | anta (SA), | At Little Rock—New York (A) | Little Rock (SA). | Philadelphia — Ph Philadelphia (N) Worth, Tex.- Worth (T1 harlotte, N, C. Wa ngton on (N). | At Louisville — Detroit (A) va, | Louisville (AA), At Indianapolis, Tnd.— Toston (A) Indianapolis (AA). At Oklahoma City OXlaho At St (N) Louis (N) 7 oston (A) At T (N) vs, ; 1delphia (A) ve, l At Tort P ve, Iort 18, os \s. | St. Touis (A) (WL) Fla (TL). L City Petershurg, t Loul Lochester P. I". MecDonough for Mayor. Pull the Second Lever,—advt, | |leading Americ; BOUCHER ANARDED LADY BYNG TROPHY Rangers Center Gets High Hockey Prize a Second Time (®)—¥or the Frank New Montreal, sccond time n, Boucher, clever center of the York Rangers, been awarded the Lady Bying trophy, awarded an- nually by the National Mockey | leaguc to the player who best com- bines effective and gentlemanly play. Boucher, onc of the leading scorers of the league, was givep only 16 minutes in penalties, April in success| has The second individual honor giyen | by the league, the Hart trophy for the player judged to have been most useful to his team, went to Nelson Stewart of the Montreal Maroons. It also was a second triumph for Stewart, who won the Hart trophy in 1926. Both trophies were awarded on the basis of the votes of two sports writers in cach National league city, ten points being awarded for first place in each vote. nine for second ete. The result of the Lady Byng trophy voting wa Boucher, 127 | Norman Himes, N York Ameri- cans, 103; Ralph Weiland, Boston, | Harold Darragh, Pittsburgh, £ George Hay, Detroit, The Hart trophy votes went as follows: Stew- art, 101; Lionel Hitchman, 94; Weiland, 79; Frank Clanc tawa Joucher, Hime Howie Morenz, diens, and Chuck Gardiner, Chicago 60 each. The complete list of National league trophy awards follows: Hart trophy (most useful player) Nelson Stewa Montreal Maroons, Lady Byng trophy (clean play) Frank Boucher, New York Ranger Georges Vezina Memorial trophy (leading goalcr) Cecil Thompson, Boston. Prince of Wales Doston, | Ot- trophy (team n division) Boston. O'Brien trophy (team leading Cana- dian _division) Montreal Maroons, eorge Kennedy Memorial trophy (Montreal intra-city competition) Montreal Maroons. ISSUES CHALLENGE |Canadian amateur champion; |nadian Athens, Texas, High School Basket- | ball Team Wants to Play De La le for National Title, Chicago, April 7 (A — Athens. | x.. high school, winner Saturday | night of the University of Chicago's | national interscholastic basketball tournament, has challenged De La Salle of Chicago to a game for the national high school championship. De LaSalle is the 1950 winner of the tournament held at ILoyola unive sity of Chicago for the national Catholic high school titl Bob Moran, a De LaSalle alum- nus representing that team, said to- | day the game probably would be played Wednesday night at Loyola gymnasium. TUNCOVERS FUTURE STARS The recent spring session in foot- ball was considered the most pro- ductive of any ever held at Lehigh university. Coaches discovered cight who are expected to take positions next fall. None of d previously donned football uniforms. BOOTS |row. GOLFERS TEE OFF IN NEW TOURNEY Fighteen Holes of (Qualifying Play Face 146 Entrants Pinchurst, N. ¢, April 7 (® — Eighteen holes of qualifying play today faced a ficld of 146 golfers in the 30th annual north and south amateur torunament. An additional 1S holes tomorrow will determine the 16 players to contest in match play for the title now held by George Voigt, of New York, who is defending his honors. The tournament brought a host younger stars into competition with veteran linksmen. Among the vouthful challengers “were Phillips Finlay, of Redlands, Calif.,, Harvard students Forbes K. Wilson, of York Harbour, Me, and Walter Swoope, of Philadelphia, Yale linksmen, and Eugene Hogans, of Englewood, N. e Finlay was a semi-finalist in the national amateur two years ago and Homans tied with Bobby Jones in qualifying play in the national ama- teur last year. Other entries included William C. I"ownes, jr., of Pittsburgh, former ational amateur champion; C'. Ross omerville, of London, Ont., former Eddie Held, of New York, the present Ca- titleholder, and John Daw- son, of Chicago. Mateh play, of beginning Wednes- : [day, will continue through Saturday when the championship match will be held. Reds to Play Serie_s With Louisville Team Louisville, T April 7 (A—The Cincinnati Reds were in Louisville, their last stand before the cham- pionship season today and tried to work in a short practice session. The Redlegs and Colonels will play & |three-game series beginning tomow Harry Heilmann whose sora arm has kept him out of the lineup for several days will remain in Cin- cinnati where he went for treatment, until the team reaches the home grounds. It was believed the arm would respond to treatment quickly and cnable him to take his place in the lineup within a short time. New Britain Pin Topplers gation by Margin of 15 Rally But Fail to Gain den. HOCKEY TEAW-IN ANNUAL BANOUET Swilt & Upson Sextet {0 Feast on Friday, April 11 Arrangements have been com- pleted for the first annual banquet of the Swift & Upson ice hockey team to be held Friday, April 11, {The banquet committee, consisting of Benson, Foster and VanOppen, has been diligent and unremitting in its efforts to make this affair worth while—one that will stand out in memory and also set a standard for future cvents. They have secured the services of M. King Gillette as speaker, a fact which they considér as positive as- surance of the success of the ban- quet regardless of the attendance. Mr. Gillette, who was born in the west and has lived at oné time or |another in practically every section |of this country, has sclected Con- necticut as the garden spot of the cast and ‘“‘settled down to make his home in the coming section of the land,” as he describes it. At the present time he is a com- missioner of the International As- |sociation of Lions Clubs and holds highest rank for number of clubs chartered per month. He has had a wide experience in sales organiza- {tion in various other lines, finance, real estate, ctc, and is well quali- fied to dcliver a real worthwhile tallk. His subject has great potentiali- tics and gives him wide latitude for his range of vocal powers to thrill his listeners, He has also consented to render a few vocal solos as he has a very fine tenor voice. The Cincinnatus Club orchestra has donated its services and will play individually as well as collec- tively a carefully selected program calculated to peasc the most fas- tidious ecar. Rescrvations are now being made and anyone interested in ice hockey and wishing to attend should notify the chairman, phone 345, at the carliest possible moment. Friends of club members are most heartily welcome Detroit Tiger Outficlder Will Be Out of Game for Some Time After Collision. Louisville, Ky., April 7 (A—Harry Rice, Detroit Tiger outfielder, will |be out of the game for some time as a result of injuries to his face received yesterday in an exhibition with the Louisville Colonels. Rice collided with the wall of the bleach- ers while catching a fly ball. X-ray pictures are expected to reveal the extent of his injuries. He may mnot be able to play in the opening game of the season against the St. Louis Browns at Detroit April 13. The Tigers showed some weak flelding and George Uhle allowed 12 hits in five innings to lose by 8 to 7 to Louisville here yesterday. The teams meet again today. LANDERS BOWLERS SCORE WIN IN PRELIM MATCHES Nose Out Hartford Aggre- Pins in Capital City Satur- day Night—Locals Have Sizeable Lead at the End of the Second Games—Opponents Staged Spirited — New Haven Beats Meri- s New Britain not only came through the preliminary games in the State Industrial Basketball championship tournament in Water- bury Saturday night- but it alse chalked up a victory in the pre- liminary bowling matches staged at Hartford. While the Corbin Screw team was defeating the Elmweod Endees, Hartford's representatives in basketball, in the Brass City, the Landers bowling combination was adding insult to injury by topping the Wise Smith Co. team, also of Hartford, on the lancs. New Britain's margin was “only 15 pins, total pinfall to count in the final scoring. The Hardware City team has a sizeable lead after the second game of the night, but a sudden and decided spurt by the Wise Smithers in the last battles of the night all but upset the victor- ious stride of the Universals. New Britain's total was 1,647 to 1,632 for Hartford. Brunelle of Hartford hit high single for the night with a mark of 134. Gacek of New Britain piled up thé best score for three strings with a total of 362 while Kloss, his team- mate was second with 351. Both of these totals counted heavily in the final accounting. New Haven defeated Meriden in another match staged during the night while two other winners were chalked up for the night's play. The semi-finals and finals will be rolled next Saturday night, probably fn New Haven. ‘The scores: Hartford—Wise Smith Co. Forman 98 101 108— Bronkhurst ,..113 103 113— Maloney 109 §8 107— Burnstein »ell0 18 121— Brunelle e 101 134 113~ Total - ...531 539 562—1632 New Britain — L. T, & C. Fagan 108 120 112— Volhardt 94 110 104— Gloss JLIS11 20— Siefel 103 a7 86— Gacek 307 329 304 334 348 340 Total Chicago White Sox to Play in Final Series Little Rock. Ark.. April 7 (®-— The Chicago White Sox today head- |ed for Evansville, Tnd., to open {their final series of seven training games—all with the New York Gi- ants, The list includes one-day stands in Evangville, Terre Haute, Ind., In- dianapolis, I't. Wayne, Ind.,, and To- ledo, finishing up with a pair in Chicago next Saturday and Sunday. The Sox yesterday squeezed out a 10 to 9 victory over Little Rock to make it two out of three. Cubs Bid Farewell to California This Year Los Angeles, April 7 (®—Califor- nia today had seen the last of the Chicago Cubs until some time next year. Immediately after spreading themeelves to a 20 to 5 victory over Hollywood yesterday, the Cubs start- ed for Kansas City where they will engage the American Association champlons Tuesday. Yesterday's exercises produced 28 hits, including six home runs, two by Woody English. T P. F. McDonough for Mayor. Pull [the Second Lever.—advt. seed Vou HERE I KNOGWLEDGE OF HU AND CcHARACTER, 1 DISCOVERY ! coen “THAT Nod caAd ‘.’l/ NEW STOCK 50, $7.00, $7.30 CONVERSE ROD and REEL MonierBros. 42 MAIN STREET April 15th is the Big Day E——— . SE St === RS i SEVERAL TIMES AND “THRU MY ARE A MAM -To WHoM T cAM COMFIDE MY GREAT SECRET AND HELP Il PRoMoTING MY MARVELOUS TFORMULA «DR. DUKKS ' HINDU DANDRUFF 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE DOCTOR DUNK ! we T HAVE -THE PARK -To Vo MAL MATURE Kiow You . Nou CA DAN I ALso FeeL N RENDER GREAT fal RES. U, S. PAT. OF. ©1830 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, BY AHERN 1 CAN BE OF ASSISTANCE U! «—~ LET US GO QUER ~T0 MY HOUSE , WHERE AN EXPLAIS AND DEMONSTRATE NOUR DRUFF CURE COMPOUND Juwenr NAME (S HooPLE wn MATOR Eu “THE PARK WHERE THE SQUIRRELS ARE ALWAYS THICKEST || — — ONTINUED -ToMoRRaW -7