The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 8

q | GHIGAGD TAKES 16TH STRAIGHT WIN; DIZZY ANNEXES NUMBER 27 Grimm Hopes for No Repitition of Giant’s Losing Bid for Flag in 1916 BOSOX BEAT TIGERS AGAIN| Pirates Rally for Three Runs to Beat Braves; Derringer Gets 20th Victory (By the Associated Press) The Chicago Cubs, riding on the crest of a victory wave big enough to give almost any club the jitters, must be hoping that a certain part of base- ball history won't be repeated. The Cubs extended their winning streak to 16 straight Thursday by walloping the third place Giants, 6-1 to make a grand siam of their games against the four eastesn clubs. No National League team has won that-many games in succession since 1916, when the Giants set the major league record of 26 straight at home and added 17 triumphs on the road. Brooklyn, not New York, won the pennant that year. Cards Fold Position ‘While they were ripping the Giants to pieces Thursday behind big Bill Lee, the second-place Cardinals put Dizzy Dean on the hill against Brooklyn and belted out a 9-1 vic- tory to remain 2'2 games behind the Cubs. ‘The Giants, 714 games behind, still have a chance. Dizzy Dean, hanging up his 27th += xjebory; was effective against Brook- /*Setrott's Tigers, coasting along to- «wed the American League flag, lost arther one to Boston, 4-1. Bengals Need Two Wins ‘hat left the Bengals only 712 mes ahead of the idle Yankees but ding only two victories to clinch : flag, as each club has only nine gO. The Yank's plan to play off a post- aed doubleheader with the Ath- ies today faded out along with air’ pennant chances. This after- on’s program was left a complete unk. With six American League clubs joying @ day off, the Pirates and e Reds came through with Thurs- y's. other victories. A three-run) lurge in the eighth gave Pittsburgh 7-6 decision over the Braves as oody Jensen pulled off a ninth in- ng double play to save the game. Paul Derringer, winning his 20th; ume of the season. pitched Cincin- | ati to a 6-1 triumoh over the Phil-! 2s, allowing only four hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Sweep Series | 1cago—The Cubs made a clean | j veep of their four-game series with! ae Giants by winning the final 6 at RHE ew York 000 000 O10 1 6 9} hicago ........200 001 21x— 613 1, Hubbell, Stout and Mencuzo; Lee nd Hartnett Derringer Wins 20th “Cincinnati—Derringer won his 20th ame of the season defeating Phil- delphia 6 to 1. RHE Bajledelphia 900 oD OMI-- 1 4 «0 Cincinnati -920 100 30x— 6 10 9 Bivin, Mutchay and Todd, Holden, Derringer and Lombardi Pirates Trim Braves Pittsburgh—The Pirates swept the! four-game series with Boston winning the final 7 to 6. RH Boston . Pittsburgh 011 200 03x— 710 1 Smith, Cantwell and Spohrer; ! Birkofer, Brown. Hoyt and Grace. Cards Rout Dodgers St. Louis — J. Dean won his 27th victory of the season as the Cards routed Brooklyn 9to1. * R . Louis........000 341 01x. Benge, Baker and Lopez, J. Taylor; J. Dean and Delancey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Triumph Boston — A three-run rally in the eighth gave Boston a 4 to 1 victory over Detroit RHE eran . 000 000 001 1 8 1 -000 000 13x— 4 9 1 Poronde: and Hayworth; Grove and . Ferrell. Pirate Owners Face $20,000 Damage Suit ! Chicago, Sept. 20.—(*)—The Pitts- burg. Athletic company, owners of the Pirates, baseball team. eg named defendant Thursday in a suit for $20,000 damages filed in cir- cuit court. The plaintiff, Mrs. Hettie June 6. “severely and permanently impaired jtew lost a cha M. Shutt, 24, Suburban Oak park, wife of Denny Shute, golf professional, charges she was struck on the head by a@ baseball that flew into the at Forbes field, Pittsburgh, last She alleges her brain was great, pain and medical ex- eZ | Detroit Dynamiter Has Experts Guessing | Joe L Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. a —Joe Louis has fight critics guessing. ‘They can’t quite figure out if the) brown bomber: is going a bit stale from lack of .intensive training for | his bout with Max Baer Tuesday, Louts The 21-year old Detroit Negro boy; thrives on action, but he's had little of it lately. He didn’t box Thursday and he ‘isn’t scheduled to do any | heavy work until Saturday. Then his | program calls for peace and quiet in _| the — Jersey hills. Retzlaff Stops Lasky i in | Tenth North Dakotan’s Bombarding Right Hand Humbles Lanky Hebrew at Mill City St. Paul, Sept. 20.—(P)—Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, appeared estranged Friday, if not divorced, from the top ranks of the boxing bus- iness through a second knockout defeat at the farmer fists of Charley Retzlaff, North Dakotan. Limp and ing, the lanky Heb- to reconcile earlier defeats on a comeback dating from west coast triumphs when his sec- onds tossed in the towel in the tentir Jand final round Thursday night | Re s be ing right, which \had to get him muc (of any led Lasky to the joften, from Solicitor |Jack Hurl Jager threat hi: lafter the fight, stopped ths . slaughter E\in the tenth when Lasky rose from 301 199 MO1— 6 10 3 jhis first knockdown to meet a fresh | {maelstrom of rights to the jaw. On this fight Lasky had hoped to {recoup prestige lost in defeats from {Jimmy Braddock and Steve Hamas, but the enigma of Retzlaff, almoet forgotten where the main men in boxing talk shop. crossed him again.” Apparently angered at Hurley's move to the Lasky camp, Retzlaff rushed across the ring at the close of the fight. His seconds, referee and a |promoter pulled him back to his cor- jner. Two years ago Retazlaff scored a six-round technical kayo over Lasky to stop the latter on his way up. Thursday night Lasky weighed 198,) Retzlaff 194. technical | 000 Seats Appears Far Short of Demand New York, Sept. 20.—(#)—Mike Jacobs, promoter of the forthcoming Max Baer-Joe Louis heavyweight fight, has the statistically minded boys digging into the records. The way the tickets are going it appears that the record books will serve only one purpose—determine by what margin, financial and other- wise, the Baer-Louis fight will eclipse previous record-marking attendances in New York, Jacobs intended to have accommo- dations for only 80,000 ticket-holders, good for a gate of $700,000, but the prospects Friday were for a capacity house of nearly 100,000 in the Yankee stadium next Tuesday night and gate receipts in the neighborhood of $1,- 200,000, including taxes. If the brisk ticket sale continues— at the present rate $110. is being of- fered for a $25 ringside seat with the supply said to be far short of the de- mand—an all-time record for heavy- weight fight attendance in the big town will be created. Baer's- kid brother, Buddy, will ap- pear in the semi-final six-rounder against Ford Smith, Montana heavy- weight, who recently stopped Art. Lasky. BAER TAPERS OFF WITH LIGHT TRAINING DIET Speculator, N. Y., Sept. 20.—P)— The big do-or-die kid from California, Max Baer, was as ready Friday as he jever will be for the fight of his life Tuesday night against the chocolate soldier, Joe Louis, As far as preparing himself is con- cerned, that's behind, left with Thursday's rough-and-tumble four- round workout against George Turner and Abe Feldman. Friday and the rest of the week boxing, a little exercise, a little road work, @ little ale and lots of rest to store up animal energy. No one ever saw Max in finer phy- jsical condition. No one ever saw jhim more serious, more determined. All but a faint trace, now and then, STANDINGS (By the Associated Presg) NATIONAL LEAGUE | Ww Ls Pet! Chicago .....+ 94 52644) 'St. Louis . 90 53.629 New York . 84 55604) Pittsburgh 83 «63568 | Cincinnati 6 8242! Brool! 62 79 440] Philadelphia 60 82 «428 | Boston 34 106.248 | \ AMERICAN LEAGUE w oL_ Pet! Detroit 90 51 641! iNew Yor Bl 88583) {Cle 73 69) S14 Bo: 73 71 (507 {Chicago 7 70 500! it st 80440 E 5981421 | Philadelphia 5582 AOL) ‘Thursday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 6; New York 1 n Cin ati 6; Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 7; Boston 6. St. Louis 9; Brooklyn 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Beston 4; Detroit 1. \Pheasants Plentiful But Hard to Locate St. Paul, Sept. 2 (P)—Pheasants? Sure there are forty million of them in Minnesota. So says Frank Blair. | , superintendent of the state game) breeding farm. | But he hasiens to add that mid-/| west sportsmen converging on the Minnesota shooting grounds next month should be prepared to shoot straight and have a trained dog ready to retrieve wounded birds. The reason, says Blair, is that the brightly plumaged fowls which know all of the tricks of concealment in |Srass and weeds will have unusual | of his old, high-spirited clowning is gone. He's grim-faced, he talks the seri- Ousness of the fight all the time, of the fact that this is the crossroads for him, that $500,000 rests in the balance in future earnings. Dr. William Walker of the New York state athletic commission has ! pronounced Baer in superb condition. On the debit side. he’s still the easiest man in the fight game to hit with cither hand. YEST@RDAY'S 8s T Ss By the Associated Press) Dizzy Dean and. Charley Gel- bert, Cardinals—Dean held Dodg- ers to hix hits and fanned nine; Gelbert made three hits, scored two runs and batted in three. Roy Johnson, Red Sox—Led attack on Tigers with double and two singles, scoring one run and knocking in two. Bill Lee and Billy Herman; Cubs—Lee pitched sik-hit game against, Giants; Herman led at- tack with three hits, including double. Woody Jensen, Pirates—Crack- ed out double and single against Braves and cut of tying run in ninth with fine throw for double play at home plate. Paul Derringer, Reds — Held Phillies to four hits and struck out eight for season’s 20th vic- tory. country last year. ‘cover tis fall, his body. Gf Y A ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE Bra “MY BROTHER SAKE SAID IN A LETTER To ME YESTERDAY THAT HE MADE #IG50 DURING THE SUMMER WITH THE RACE HORSE I SOLD Him !~UMP- AND HE BOUGHT THE HORSE FROM ME FOR#250-~EGAD, WHAT A CHUMP 1 WAS I —~ $1850 |-uF-F -SPUT-T~ DRAT SAKE ~ HE TOOK a ADVANTAGE OF ME -HE By Ahern | EZ A A, THAT A KNEW THE STEED HAD RACING SINCE SAKE IS A HOOPLE LIKE YOURSELF,” YOU KNOW YoU CAN TAKE SUM HE MENTIONED AN’ TRIM TH FAY OFF IT, REMOVE TH BONE AN" ITLL BE MORE LIKE#300! --HE JUST SAID THAT BECAUSE HE KNEW IT WOULD BURN YOU LIKE BRIDES FIRST Biscurt | eee bring the easing-off process, @ little! Stamp taxes were paid on more|covered in last Saturday's regulation than 125,600,000,000 cigarets in this|}game scrimmage with the Mandan. The giant ant-eater of South Amer- ica ‘will continue to sit up and fight | were: after his head has been severed from|Hurning, Art Helbling, Dick Rausch, gis cars: sf THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935 Game Called for 8 P. M., at/Bartell, ss Hughes Field; Dawson, Slattery Are Injured Coach Glenn Hanna's Demon foot- ball machine, a potential powerhouse in North Dakota prep circles,sopens a hard’ eight-game schedule in quest! of an unofficial state title against the Linton Lions at 8 p. m., tonight un- der the floodlights of Hughes field. | The Maroon and White eleven, af-) ter ‘tonight's opener, will play Man-; dan, Fargo, Jamestown, Williston, Dickinson and Minot on successive week-ends and wind up the season in an Armistice Day renewal of the Demon-Brave rivalry. Suffering from the loss of several! fine lettermen, the Linton team is not | figured capable of stopping the fast-| improving Bismarck eleven, but if former performances are indicative it will be a fighting eleven that will give | the Demons many a hard rub before| the initial baptism under fire is over. Lions Unbeaten In ’34 Last year the Lions went through the season without a defeat in state; prep engagements and laid claim to the unofficial Class B championship, which had considerable grounds for support in view of victories over Man- dan and St. Mary's of Bismarck. Graduation cut heavily into the first string lineup, however, and Supt. Gustafson says the team is not up to the calibre of the 1934 aggregation. ; Injuries took the first toll of the Demon squad this week with Asa} Dawson, first string fullback, and! Jack Slattery, regular tackle, suffer-| ing sprained wrists. Slattery is defi-! nitely out of tonight's encounter and will be replaced by big Babe Welch, reserve from last year. Dawson will doubtless play part of the game and may get in at the start. When he is! on the sidelines, Harold Smith will take over the fullback duties. The rest of the first string squad is intact, however. The probable starting lineup will find Captain Evan Lips at center, Dick Shafer and Curtis Wedge at-guards, Welch and Lawrence Woodland at tackles, Bob Brandenburg and Buddy Ueall at ends, Elfred Elofson at quarterback, Arlen Schultz at left half, Clayton Welch at right halfback, and Dawson or Smith at fullback. Three Teams To Dress Hanna will dress three complete elevens for the game. Included in the second string lineup, many of which will see action, are: Charles Connor at center, Austin Ward and Bob Penner, at guards, Orville Mon- roe and Tillotson at tackles, Dayton Shipley, Johnny Abbott and Jim Mc- Guiness at ends, and George Dohn, Jim Schneider, Bob Iichen and Low- ell. Elofson, backs. Bud Kanz, who suffered a wrench- ed knee,in one of the first games last fall, has given up hope of get- ting that knee into shape for this season. Kanz, captain of last year's team, was regarded ‘as a sure bet for the starting lineup if he could get the injured knee mended. A season ticket sales campaign has been conducted and indications are that a large crowd will be out to i ’ How Cards, Cubs Marched to il Cubs Win 16th in Lidl Ma Jackson, 5 Terry, 1b: Ott, rf... Leiber, cf . Mancuso, ¢ . 81 Howeenemnmar Cuceinello, 2b Hubbell, p Bl cooummowanno wl onmmacccono> x—Batted for Hu al or cot nmi, se! eocrccsoccey Chicago Galan, If ... Herman, 2b Lindstrom, cf .. Hartnett, c . Demaree, rf Cavarretta, 1b » 3b Jurges, ss Lee, p .. Totals ...s..4. 8] Paella lated Blrommrwsung Zl eee Slounnosouor> Sl owcSomnnmo New York . 000 000 Chicago .. + 200 001 Error—Lee. Runs batted in—Her- man 2, Lindstrom 2, Hartnett, Cav- ‘arretta, Moore. Two base hits—Her- man, Lindstrom, Ott, Hartnett. Stol- en bases—Galan, Hack. Sacrifices— Demaree, Herman, Jurges. Double plays—Cuccinello to Bartell to Terry; jHerman to Cavarretta to Jurges. Left on bases—New York 5. Chicago 9. Bases on balls—Mubbell 3, “Lee 1. Strikeouts—Lee 4, Hubbell 2. Hits— Hubbell 10 in 7 innings; Stout 3 in 1. Wild pitch—Lee. Passed ball—Hart- nett. Losing pitcher—Hubbell. Um- pires—Rigler, Reardon, Klem and Stewart. Time—1.49, ‘Dizzy’ Makes It 27 aft ABRHOA 4013 0 (ie. Fe ae i. 20002 1¥ 2 400 5 1 aod Ee oO} 400 0 2 40 1 2 Off 200 4 0 00 00 0 »-0 0 0 0 0 Benge, p . ~2 0 0 1. 2;¢an’ Skaff, xx. »1 0 1 0 OF Baker, p . -0 00,0 1 Bordagaray, xxx ..1 0 0 0 0 Totals ........ 33 1 6 2 8 x—Batted for Lopez in 7th. xx—Batted for Benge in 7th. xxx—Batted for J. Taylor in 9th. ABRHOA 56 0 1 2° 0) 40 0-4 0 5 4.225.322 Medwick, If . 4 10 4 0) J. Collins, 1b ....5 2 2 4 0; DeLancey, c . ab) 2 1 Ok Durocher, ss . \ Hae Cone Gree Cpa Gelbert, 3b 4 23 2 2 J. Dean, p . 402 0 9 Totals .... 4 9 13 27 (5) Brooklyn + 010 000 000—1) 8t. Louis +» 000 341 O1x—9 Errors: Leslie, Frey, Sherlock, Rothrock, Frisch, DeLancey. Runs batted in: Sherlock, Gelbert 3, J. Dean, Martin, J. Collins 2. Two base hits: Gelbert, Frisch. Home run: J. Collins. Stolen base: Boyle. Sa- crifice: Medwick. Double play: De- Lancey to Gelbert. Left on bases: St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 7. Bases on balls: Benge 2, J. Dean2. Strikeouts: J. watch the opening game tonight. The floodlighst, installed two years ago, have given business men a bet- ter opportunity to see the games as past attendance figures show. SAINTS ENGAGE BEULAH ELEVEN THERE FRIDAY St. Mary’s sallied forth Friday for the first game of the regular sched- ule. Coach Ted Meinhover's charges will battle the Beulah high school eleven at Beulah in an afternoon game. , Meinhover sent the Saints through stiff scrimmage sessions this week in an effort to overcome weaknesses un- Braves, 4 Included in the parochial. school squad making the trip to Beulah Captain Pete her, Jim Leroy and Eddie Reff, George Gar- ske, Leo Litt, Bill McDonald, Kenny Hessinger, Mike Ibach, Burnett Cava- sino, Clarence Ressler, Nickle Schnei- ca Eugene Schmidt, Tom and John x. | MAJOR LEA LEAGUE a AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, 348; Foxx, Athletics, .346. ringer, Tigers, 118. Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 205; Cramer Tigers, drews, Browns, 13-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 387; Med- Medwick, Cardinsls, 125. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 212; Her- wick, Cardinals, .357. Bae Galan Cy, 127; man, 1210. Home Runs—Berger, Braves, 32; Ott, Giants, 30. .| Pitching—Lee, Cuba, 19-6; J. Dean, ‘| Cardinals, 27-11. Nichols, Divorced, Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, and Geh- 36; Foxx, Pitching — Auker, ee 16-6; An- Dean 9, Benge 4. Hits: Off Benge 10 in 6 innings; Baker, 3 in 2. Los- ing pitcher: Benge. Umpires: Mag- erkurth, Barr and Quigley. Time: 1:53. Babe Risko Annexes Middleweight Crown Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 20—(#)—Ed- die (Babe) Risko's beetled and bat- tered brow bore the middleweight boxing crown Friday while Teddy Yarosz, from whom he won it, won: dered about his ring. future. Risko eked out a 16-round decision from a titleholder performing almost on one leg alone Thursday night. The Monaca, Pa. boxer’s right knee, injured first last New Year's day when Risko defeated him at Scranton, Pa, with a technical knockout in a non-title go, caved in again Thursday night. Minnesota Mentor Considers Blocking as No. 1 Essen- tial to Good Team Minneapolis, Minn., Sept 2 as Speed, plus more speed an blocking, with a liberal asling at forward laterals was the formula de- creed for Minnesota’s galloping Go- phers this fall by Head Coach Bernie Bierman, to replace the blasting charge of the 1934 champi crew . “There isn’t anything else to do,” said the noted “Blues Singer” ,with a trace of real sincerity in his voice. “We haven't got that crushing offen- sive we had last fall so we will do the next best thing—we'll use a big batch of speed this fall.” ‘There \is no All-America “Pug” Lund at lett. half this season nor any’ All-America “Butch” Larson at end nor any battering ram Stan Kostka at full nor any Bengtsons,; Bevans or Tenners in that forward wall. Min- nesota lost 17 lettermen from that unbeaten eleven last fall. Powerful Array In the face of these heavy losses, however, Bierman failed to say that the Gophers will have another pow- erful team on the field that will be hard to beat. Minnesota will have back three of their four regular backs — Captain Glenn Seidel at quarter, Julius Al- fonse at right half, and Sheldon Beise at full—and will toss a triple threat 195-pound left half into the vacancy created .by Lund, George Roscoe. Three sophomore replace- ments, “Tuffy” Thompson, Audy Uram and Bill Matheny are excep- tionally speedy and are all “spot” runners, Bierman indicated that forwards, laterals and forward laterals will be freely used but not in place of a pow- erful running game—rather to sup- plement the famous Minnesota pow- er plays. Blocking Essential Blocking is the No. 1 essential in the Bierman system. “If a man can’t block, those perfectly timed Plays are ruined at’ the source,” Ber- nie said. “Perfect blocking and pre- part timing will make most plays In spite of all the trick laterals to be tossed about, however, that old! Minnesota favorite, a slashing drive off right tackle will once more have its full share in the attack. That was the play that did most of the Gamage last season when the invinci- ble Gophers swept over their oppo-| nents to the tune of 270 points to a meager 38 scored against them. kota State; Oct. 5—Open date; Oct.! 12—Nebraska at Lincoln; Oct. 19— Tulane; Oct, 26—Northwestern; Nov. 2—Purdue; ‘Nov. 9—Iowa at Iowa City; Nov. 16—Michigan at Ann Ar-| bor; Nov. 23—Wisconsin. INJURY TOLL HEAVY IN CAMP OF GOPHERS Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 20.—(4)—, Some of the sideliners are getting the impression that Coach Bernie Bier- that he might have trouble finding The schedule: Sept. 28—North Da-: man of the University of Minnesota | is trying to make good his prediction | F ast-Improving Demons Gass Eig ieOaihi Slate Against Linon Tonight 'Baer-Louis Fight May Set All-Time CAPTAIN LIPS LEADS Attendance Mark at New York City} MAROON AND WHITE Jacobs Original Estimate of 80,- ELEVEN INTO ACTION: VAUNTED GOPHER POWER PLAYS Hawkeyes May Be Big Ten’s Surprise Team This Season Forward Wall Is Coach Os: Solem's Big Worry; Plenty of Backs ‘Available Chicago, Sept. 20—()—Iowa’s Hawkeyes, not given much of a tum- ble in Big Ten conjecture, may prove to be the surprise team of the race. Coach Ossie Solem has been work- ing quietly, but reports from Iowa city indicate it all isan on how the line develops. The backfield can- didates are fairly numerous and bet- ter than average in calibre. Solem has tried several backfield ‘combina- tions, built around Captain Dick Crayne, one of the Big Ten’s out- standing fullbacks last season, and the Negro star, Ozzie Simmons, with- jout finding one he likes better than others. Scrimmages General Scrimmage was the rule in all the Other camps except Indiana and Wis- consin, Chicago had its first scrimmage and showed strength on running plays, with Jay Berwanger and War- ren Skoning carrying the ball. Pur- due’s second team defeated the regu- lars, 14-0. At Michigan, Harry Kipke shifted several of his big boys to the second team to make room for lighter, fas- ter men. Northwestern spent the day-on blocking, Coach Lynn Waldorf hav- jing found much to criticize in the way his men handled their assign- ments Wednesday. Seeks Fullback Coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio State, tried Frank Fisch at fullback, seeking a successor to Buzz Wetzel of last year’s team. Minnesota's regulars found the sec- ond string line, headed by Tackle Dick Smith, hard to crack and made little progress. ‘Illinois scrimmaged jagain, Coach Bob Zuppke giving his tregulars a session on power plays. The ignition should never be turn- ed off while descending a hill, as this practice may result in scored cylinders, caused by raw gasoline clearing the walls of oil and being drawn into the | cylinders. enough men to start the football sea- | son. | The Minnesota head man has his big squad all involved in a terrific battle for positions with the result that the carnage has been heavy. ‘The huskies have been battling with | such fervor in scrimmage that a por- ‘tion of the outfit faced annihilation, Several have been doing hospital duty for injuries sustained in prac- ‘tice. These include Tuffy Thompson. |and Whitman Rork, backs, and Frank Dallera, guard. Dallera was exam- ined for a possible concussion after a | peceanenty furious mixup, Bismarck Recreation Al- leys will open for the season at Noon, Saturday, Sept. 21 League bowling will be- gin week of Sept. 30. ‘Women’s league also will be organized soon, with free in- struction to women each aft- ernoon. Friday evenings will be set aside as. Ladies’ Nights. These Alleys Will Be Operat- ed in a Clean, Orderly and table Will Try ¢ Comeback BACK UPA MORG. IT'S KINDA DIM AN’ YOU CAN'T \ SEE IT VERY PLAIN. UTTLE DON'T CLIM ANNOUNCEMENT WAIT—STOP! iB THAT POLE WITH TH! CAR. T'LL GET OUT AND DBO 17,