New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1019. 'NEW BRITAIN COPS DOWN MERIDEN OFFICERS 9 TO 4, BREAKING A LONG RECORD OF LOSSES—CINCINNATI ADDS BRAVES TO LIST OF VICTIMS— | OUIMET CONQUERS EVANS IN SENSATIONAL GOLF MATCH—HILLIES MAKE GAIN FOR EASTERN LEAGUE PENNANT — RESULTS AT PLAYGROUNDS J B = - - S s = = S - - == = e T = = —_— . . . . e - HIP, HIP, HOORAY! |22 2 2 - |(The Daye of Real Sport = = + 1 [GINCINNATI ADDS. Meriden. e— = JOCAECORGWIN et 0 i _ | TOLIST OF VIGTIMS P 'll\gflv'xl;u(.m; :”-"_ Ty 7 TreE LURE OF SRR ) i SRR, ‘ Meriden Beaten in Fast Game, § “coic /00 SR vousk, i oo Braves Are Downed 10 to 3 in Doran, 1b .... 5 % < ‘N EVERTHIMS, 2 ~ y i ; to 4, at Hanover Park SOl 3 ' e 3 First Game of Series. ol % 3 g Boston, Aug. The axiom anent a worm wiil turn, | *Ran for Scharmer in 9th. 5 ooenom A ran true to form yesterday afternoon | New Britain ........ 031002050 ] f; > ; 3 / Bt s Meriden ............ 000020 201—5 Z 5 g s 4 / Boston injiliolar DD Three-base hit, Custy; two-bas 2 252 % ; 7 ot '},‘.' rday. 'Tho Reds hit Causfy hits, O'Mara, Souney: stolen se £ 4 % z % 7 st /i jimd B v',“:] 8 Ructher held ed the Meriden police department | Vcley. Bonin; double plays, Cabelus = - e G ¢ ¥ | Boston to six hit 1e score baseball team a lacing, 9 to 4, and as | to Howley; Alix to Custy to Doran; : 274 L5751, & . 3es =i = e SN A far back as the oldest inhabitant can | bases on balls, oft Cabelus 2, off g g innatis Sl P remember this is the first time that | Scharmer 3 struck out, by Cabelus g 5 7 7 U : O3tolss o OLON000 002 the feat has been accomplished. Play- | 9, by Scharmer 5: hit by pitcher, by =% rookss 3 i, - A _ Ruether and Wingo; Caus ing a far better ne than was antici- | Cabelus (Kurcon), (Boldt twice); S = 5 £ vt = 7 — maree and Gowdy. pated by even their most ardent root- | left on bases, New Britain 8, Meriden \ — . 7 er, the locals put it over their Meri- | 7; first base on errors, New Britain 7 5 % il ! % v _ Has My den brethren in every department of | 6, Meriden 3; time, 1:45; umpire, A 2 7 / 4 i ey { New York, Aug. 21.—Twice yester- the game. There was a good-sized | MeGorrity g 2 2 7 3 7 day afternoon on the Polo Grounds crowd on hand, including the iocal | Notes of Game b K & ‘ 3 ¥ 4 > y i - the Cards were tripped over in an sergeants, and there was no reason After the game the teams and hour and 8 Tlin ity The Gilants Jast night for sending after either of | friends were entertained in royal ivon thel Arst tiifi by alscore ‘of 5 to 2 these officials to investigate the vic- | style at the Town hall, the picce de Mol cona i e AAcal e tory. It was one of those rare occa- | resistance being of high class order. edit side of the New York ledger by sions when all the officers were al- | Speeches were made by Mayor Quig- G X ,‘/ Z 4 B oA lowed to get the real fact ley, Mayor King, Dr. Murdoc all i 5 1 / e - ”/4;’,’,,";,/ e Foremost in the victory was Pete ; Which were of the usual type which A Bt o T s e Cabelus, the night patrol driver who | accompanies a baseball game between morning. He told them no matte hurled ‘em over in Wal Johnson | the two cities only the New Britain = ; ) =L S . ZHL what happens to keep on fighting. style. The big Hardware city minion | speaker for the first time showed (LI % g % 3 = Ges WHiL | v/ = en if we can't catch the Reds, of the law, had the Silver Cityites at | chuckle: of victory smiles. Charley Ll L - # D T‘ AlKns., 7 = second place is worth battling fo® his mercy, allowing only 5 hits. He | Johnson was called upon for re- f Af-—‘ H = = | at Hanover park, Meriden, when the New Britain police department hand- 1zgsy Lost Hope? = IS TiN'S HoT S There ought to be about $1,000 aploce was inclined to be somewhat iild which owing to a bad cold he in it this year,” Mc told his band at times. and Catcher Boldt was [limited to the following Qv’omxn‘lw = == The score ’ knocked out temporarily by being 5[t 0018 D (1§ ofib$|( 13" o A2 ZINS == e = First Game beaned in the sixth inning. Nome | &!fil—® ~§§...(In—] 1= I thank you e e VL4 5 / S = s first aid treatment restored the plucky Herbie Lyons gave a terpsichorean | /) Z 3 - St. Louis . 011 000 000 backstop in a short time and he | exhibition followed by thunderous . - 5 S S == New Yor ...103 010 00 pluckily resumed the game. Captain | applause. Frank Hahn accompanied . \ S Doak wind Clemons Toney and Bill Souney and Tom Feeney were | the pianist in all selections played, bW ) 2 : = Dozl 4 ; Toney and much in evidence, and any ball that | sentimental, operatic and just plain = - 2 = > S McCarty and Gonzales went out in the left or center field z. Bill Quigley remembering his > 2> . : Second G territory in the air, was sure death | experience of two years ago, kept far N = > 2 > S N . N (Second Game) for the batsman away from the padded cell. 2 Z - 2 S A Mayor Quigley was on hand to| The innocent looking bottle on the 3 =5 2 7= Z § St. Louis ..000 000 100 watch the victory and-he seemed just | table with the label turned against 4 N = 7 Z == - Z New York ....100 200 01 “tickled to death” at the manner the | the diner was rather deceptive. Tt > = = = - 5 > S May, Tuero and locals polished off their opponents. | only contained vinegar, so the prohibi- N7 = Z - Z = S p and Snyder, The New Britain rooters were led by | bition laws were kept intact. = voung Marty Welsh, who kept up a The pretty waitre came in for Tunning fire line of talk, that worried | plenty of attention, it being repovted the Meridenites not a little. ! that two of the party remained in the The locals were shut out in the | Silver City to bask in the sunshine first inning when Pac and Veley were | of their smiles. > Al o both games from Chicago vesterday. retired on strikes and Cabelus foul | A dictaphone was necessary to hear = = = =N EASTERN LEAGUE The locals won the first game, 10 to 2, flied to Boldt. Alix, the first batter | that speech of Cap. Grace. BASEBALL [N A NUTSHELL and Chicago took the second, 6 to 5, for the 'Meriden team whiffed know how old Sers: = R — and | Now we in 11 innings In the ninth inning of Custy skied to Sowney. Here trouble | Burke of the Meriden department = | Hillies Win Two Games From Sena- | the second game, with Philadelphia Pittsfield 9, Hartford 1 (second | two runs ahead, Merkle doubled and ':_‘,,m\) {‘ tors and Boosters Drop One to| Deal’s drive to left center rolicg | | | | Clemons; Split 50-50. . Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—Leaving the club house gate open probah Ronasl prevented Philadelphia from winning NATIONAL LEAGUE. and Boldt, but the best Bonin could | low pay policemen stuff also. do ‘was . hit to the pitcher's box and The Meriden police proved them- | was out af first, Pat Howley holding | selves very good entertainers, and the throw. good sports. But why remind us that Our Side Scores. they let our team win just to get back at them here during the Old O'Mara opened the second inning | [{ome Week? with a hard double to right center Pat Howley as a first baseman and Captain Sowney followed suit | an exc ally good police 4 9 (A 2 makes an exceptionally go D e Gt O e with another double, scoring O'Mara. | oficer i fh!l;\dvluh a 10, hicago (fir Feeney went out on a fly to Alix, but There is no truth in the report that | B¥NE) oL (second 50 7 R, T, At Sl E errors by the Meriden infield filled |y Cobb is worried for his right field | o, fh mn'“mw i SUSCL Ouimet demonstrated again yesterday the bases, and Pac's fine single scored | jo, with the Tigers after watching 4 g that he is onc of the greatest golfers Souney and Hart. The New Britain | g : : Bridgeport 2 : e Sergeant Hart play. Stz g of the : wver doveloped in this country by de- fans gave vent to their joyous feel- | joinis. Standing of the Club: Springfield ever develor y by Flaherty. r. h e . 2 ek || SR oo | feating Charles vans one up on the y : : ings right here. Meriden did nothing = P : = ew Haven . ceen 45 . Sine hola ot the Oakmom‘mumry — Chicago... 000 002 002 02—6 12 3 in their turn at the bat, with the ex. Cincinnati ...... d - Waterbury st oLl oo 42 53 .44 3 ° Phila ......101 011 000 01—5 10 0 h bat, with the e et g5 ; 33 a3t | e e i club in the second round of the an- (Second Game.) v < eption of o hit by Splke Carroll who AMERI Gt Sonnms 5 33 i s 3 nual amateur championship tourna- | The scorc: o hie Veugnm MAEInand Klicters jikey was lnvfll;p;m_mcd.‘ o e e e 40 ST ment. Playing the game with the | Pittsfield ...... 20400300x—9 9 2 [ ew Britain scored again in the : - Ereoron Games Today. ame stroke and nerve that gave him | Hartford ...... 000010000—1 § 3 - third inning, when Veley was passed. | ndians Down Red Sox—O'Nell Fails BTN bt | Springfield at New Haven international fame in 1913 when he Tillman and Wendell; Adams and Firates Beat Robins, O’Mara was thrown out at first Ali | i Hartford at Waterbury. won the open from Ray and Vardon, | Flaherty. Rropklyn ge s = Lo THoRDodae to Doran, Veley going to second. He | (o Get in Contest’After Catching in S i’ Bridgeport at Providence. Iingland's most famous professionals, outhil the (Eirates, (10 o} 8,ibut coutd scored on a single by Souney. Feeney ) ) Pittsfield at Worcester. Ml WooilandlE b i eeniatis do little with Frank (Bullet) Miller {;2‘“,‘,‘,40’,‘,‘{‘“,,‘,‘;i;;”lf,fid}‘:g {;‘Zw:fii;‘“ {2EConeccutiioftamesy Games Today. | L ing from Auburndale, Mass, | Worcester, . Aug. 2L—Springfield | % hen hits meant runs yesterday. Most > > e g. ¥ . o - e tila s ostor i 5 e e entire day | t0ok the fans' breath away yes ¢ | of the Brooklyn bingles were made Meriden Scores. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 21.—Cleve-{ Cincinnati at Boston RUNS FOR THE WEEK ht throughout th day a 3 ppened, when Cabelus hit Kurcon And there was some more of that Bridgeport 6, Providence 3. through the gate. Williams' rethrn Ny Hiven ' tiaiih W dEus A Hampdens—Americans Down Grays | held Deal at second base, but Umpire game.) . i g ... | Klem ruled it-a home run, which tied . o Aterblry.D Pittsfield, Aug. —The Hillies | g 1 New Haven 3, Waterhury 2 second | By State - Goll < CHAMPION | maneacicn, Al Zio-The | mfties) (0T 00" Mhe seoree game.) Results Yesterday. New York St. Louis 2 (first ame.) New York 4, St. Louis 1 (second game.) Cincinnati 10, Boston 3. Pittsburgh Brooklyn 1. series with Hartford, winning hoth (Blsticame) | Kchieves chmry by Fine Hitch | sames of a double-header yesterday | . REn 2 afternoon, the first by a score of 3 to | Chicago .....000 100 010— 2 10 pee UL 2 in 10 innings and the second 9 to 1.| Philadelphia .200 230 21x—10 13 The score: o o Bailey, Newkirk and Killefer Pittsfield .. 0000020001—3 § 1 O'TFrarrell; Cheney and Adams. Hartford .. 0000000020—2 5 1 o Stubing and Wendell; Head and (Second Game) Providence and Tragesser. : ios| Fittsburgh at B : against the skill and stamina of the | afternoon with the suddenness after two were out. Ten Dodgers ids S s game of the serles| Fittsburgh at Brooklyn. against the skill and stamir " v s T\t‘::‘!d;?'hp\;:‘hfidydcg‘]o:s mro -ml‘l'w.s ;x::‘ ;;;blzo\nh;’))"d e G i e e, / - Edgewater club star of Chicago and | ther work. While the fans were | were marooned. It took a dropped ey e e G B e e e CHre o maEa iy NATIONAL L) eventually achieved victory with a | Wondering what was doing the visi- | throw at the plate to let in the Jore HErams et :“fi‘?]“‘c _‘;fifm; LRSS L = = S, M. 1. W. 1. marvelous hitch from pit to home | tors rushed four runners over the| Brooklyn marker. The score ang J elder’s | i W s e ¢ 2 L 3 e Al ! ! A 3] AN LE UVE. Boston 2 & 4 e and a four-foot putt which re- plate in the first inning, making more choice. Captain Custy poled a long | hits, with two errors and scored twice. AMERIC. LEAGUE. = green )¢ & 1 ieT. % 4 i - . Chicago X 5 8 quired perfect nerve control in the | runs in one session than Worcester | Pittsb ..401 000 000— DOl a= oot v st ae) ica conerfoiNelforfe anelan dire g Results Yesterday. St. Louis x : crucial moment of the entire 36 holes | did in the entire game. A combina- | Brooklyn .....100 000 000 a mess of Carroll scoring, and when | to get into the game after catching | €00 * o0 e o | tion of the contest for the regulation | Mille the ball was returned to the iInfleld | seventy-two consccutive games. The| Detroit 3, Bifadeiphin 0. B, His defeat of the holdover amateur | period of nine innings as the rules | Miller. O'Mara threw his glove at it trying | seore: L b e w York x x 8§ and open champion of 1916 came | Drescribe brought a 7-to-3 result in | to stop its wild travel. The umpire It Clevelancay g o 25 Ghreiona i - . vor of Springfield 3 illoweds Gty tolscore T wes oy itk E— incinnati -~ 0 only after hours of golfing cgmpeti- | favor of Springfield. 1 SERTS MAJORS., A s e e A | Soscon R ELELELER (L0 Do B Standing of the Club Pittsburgh x 3 ¢ tion which was the closest and most | _ The sccre: hite e iat e thes Lot oot and be- | cleveland .. 10001210x—5 10 3 W e brilliant ever witnessed in a similar | Springficld ..... 400100002—7 17 2 2 e Jones and Walters, Uhle and e e AMERICAN LEAGUE. tournament. All even at the end of | Worcester ..... 001010001—3 9 1 Howley Gerann Thomas. Chlca s 0 g2 22 S. M. T. W. T. F. 1 oot S Y, TG Gt i Jensen and Wilder; Coffey, Bennett i DRSS ‘_’l‘“f(’]“l“>l' BT 2 Boston 8§ 3 0 2 western rivals renewed their golfing | @and Redman. Pat Howley started the sixth in- Detroit, Mich., Aug. 21.—Detroit | Clevela pEC gy = ? 5= [RClhicaeo it 10 duel in the afternoon and for a short = ning by hitting to Doran who fumbled | bunched hits in the first and eighth | Hé“{“\\:‘;:k” bo : | Detroit period it appeared as though Ouimet | Providence, R. I, Aug. 21.—Provi- giving Pat a lift. Hart hit a foul fly | innings yesterday and defeated Phil- | & g e ; St. Louis 2 c was to quickly clinch the contest but | dence could not hit Walsh to any ef- that Boldt gobbled up. Wallie Rich- | adelphia, 2 to 0. Only one Visiting | tyasnimgton ... e 20 %1 Philadel S he weakened at the end of the third | feot after the second inning while | foo ne' Be WO THOUER SRR E rds vai nhals S and . £ o £ New York 6 3 s P Svans was ick ! Bridgeport hit Spaid hard all the way i e folsaun frdzon wated for u good one thal | player reacnen second and ne sah | JUUGHE, 1 B New Yo pine”Bolesan 16an was b o | Eridserort bt Spaid bard i e way | VR 2Rty Teasonaste are ¢ P walked st. | vieti . e 2 B e advantag P v : P er idence, 6 to | oy Pac got his second hit of the game | yeere :f“.,‘m]dofmpe“:‘li'gg Hoyestane TP Wushi ; 3 N ey Koy Grimes hit the ball over the | oi 5 Y scoring Howley, and when Pete Ca- | goore: . ,_ e ¢ Ll i succeeded in squaring the match at | fence for a home run. TRINITY FOOTBALL COACH. belus straightened out one of Schar- |- W oo Dostay =t iobad = INTERNATIONAL LEAGU the 34th green. The next was halved | The score: Haittord ALz 1= Ceores BRI B0k, mer's offerings for a single, Richard- | ppjjadelphia 000009000—0 7 0 Nowiivorlcat puylonls SENTREW TR S, in threes. | Bridgeport .. 000011022 for the last nine years instructor in son counted. Meriden also scored two | [ograie SOt it Boilaeluh b _‘K)‘*‘_’"”' Newark Large Gallery Present. Providence ..... 110000100—3 O her ey AR Aircetortot o runs in the seventh inning, when after L X el Washington at Chicazo Reading 1 s The gallery, one of the largest that Walsh and Skiff; Spaid and Cooney. | 44 {he Kent school, was yesterday ap- : | Noyes and McAvoy; Ayers and a 3 Scharmer had flied out to Pac and = e ¢ | RO e e L Buffalo 14 ever witnessed a mid-week match in | S pointed coach of the Trinity college Alix struck out, Custy hit to right field | AiPsmith. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto N this country, was absolutely silent New Haven, Aug. 21.—Waterbury 4 and Kurcon was safe on an error by S 1 and Schmidt; Grimes and Kansas City, 21.—Casey Stén- gel, the former Pittsburgh outflelder, who was traded to the Phillles in ex- change for George Whitted but who refused to report to Manager Cravath, is playing independent baseball in this vicinity. At his home last night Sten- gel said he was through ' with big Ghicas Norh | it e Bine notwithstanding the intense strain of | in its last appearance here of the Hart. Boldt then pushed both run- Lcas UG hicago de- i | Baltimore 1 o o o 3 X 9 s - - ners over the pan by 'a long single, | feated Washington 10 to 3 yesterday | 3 = the home hole play. Evans drove | ble-header to New Haven vesterday, 2 #1€ | by hitting Erickson often | T | Custy and Kurcon registering Dy altting “rickso often and at| o ; game.) Jersey City 4 : first and Ouimet followed, both reach- | 9 to 1 and 3 to 2. The locals won the . ) opportune times. The score: Rochester 7, Jersey City 2 (second ing far down the fairway with long | second game after two had heen re- Locals Sew It Up. e o) CAS N LEAGUE sho Ouimet's second landed in a | tired in the ninth. Torphy's bit, two 5 Washington .. 010002000 ol ark 4, Binghamton 2 § i ceb it s 5 3 i el o e e (ol Newd Enitain i madolthel eoroe : 2~ S i ie; deep pit to the right of the wsses and a single by Courtney Vesterday’s Results. the contest as the pair teed up for | season dropped both ends of a do Rochester 2, Jersey City 0 (first| Rochester n, sent sure | 30033 o : { Chicago ...... 00300331x- Baltimore 11, Buffalo 7 (fivst game.) | pyariforc 2 Vi R S iz dneiet i G G iRt TS TSy AT icag (ELTR altimore Har:ford 3 while Evans was just on the edge of | over two rur ickson and Picinich; Cicotte ana b | Baltimore Buffalo 4 (second ' p, & . 5 - . e " first man up, flew out to Carroll. Pac | . Baltimore Pittslield the rough, some 40 feet from the _The score e X | - i < ... | Schalk. game.) Worcester o { pin. When Ouimet stepped down into | New Haven . 10005120x—9 9 was safe on an error by Kurcon. Ca- BRI O oo |~ Reading 5. Toronto 3 (first N G it he t of sight of a large | Waterbury 100000000 i Belus ihenllzot his hirdihitior ibe i New Haven 3 x x 1. the pit he was out of sight of a large ater HodnE 5 game, a sin Pac scored when ROCHE UNDER KNIFE. s Borense LI < i =g DR Waterhury ¢ 3 part of the spectators and a great| Watson and Nagle; Plitt, Johnson | Alix booted Veley's tap. The bases —_— o gam Providenco & shout of applause involuntarily sprang i ! and Shinault. 0 : became congested when Scharmer | Noted Referee Operated On In Effort | o i (O Bridgeport ¢ X { from the gallery when he pitched the | B MACHINISTS' HALL free ticketed O’Mara, and Cabelus and to Save His Eyesight Biznling ctthe Wb springfield 13 i ball from a cloud of sand to within (Second Game.) i Church Street O'Mara registered on Souney’s hit. In | i e — four feet of the flag. { _The score 2 o urch = same play, lvans’ mashie s as v Hav .. 000010002 the ninth inning Richardson was left zame played. Evans’ mashie shot was a trifle|{ New Haven 1 i -3 . . on the paths after had had got a nice | noted referee of boxing, who recently | Toronto ........... id 2 2 - —— { strong and the ball rolled fully 12| Waterbury s.. 000200000—2 T Frlday Evenlng hit to left FetUrncal fiomn iratior E Wherolhe lac it EButtallofts S 5 : REDLAND FANS ACQUIRF, HUNCH. | feet past the cup. The double title- Hehl and Nagle: Craig and Connol- Tommy Feeney, late of Germany | ed as a K. of C. sccretary, was yester- | Newark ... - Cineinnati IO Ly il ol L islahteditn s lavio it e sre ot flx. AUGUST 22 with the A. of O., distinguished him- | day operated on at Lebanon hospitai | Binghamton 5 50 | for almost a minute before he putted E jis | | New York, Aug. ~Billy Roche, | Baltimore ¢ o quainted for years with the pride I ; S G T AT self in the cighth inning by pulling | for an injury to his eyes. Capt. Cyril | [ochester .. ShE s 4 that comes with having a first elass|Put the strain was too great for him MURPHY WINS THRE o down two hard drives, and Bill Hart | Barnert perform the operation, | 7€ (Enny o oo : 5 | baseball team, are stepping all over|to do himself full justice and he fell Poughkeepste, N. Y., Aug. 21.—| ended the game for Meriden by hold- | which was successful. Roche's eye-| 1® Seav e o ; g themselves now with joy at the show- | Short of the hole by three feet. Oui- | Thomas W. Murphy signalized the sight will be saved, but he never again ing of Pat Moran The fol- | met followed immediately with a/f opening of the Grand circuit mceting . L] will enter the ring as referec. lowers of the tecam have fallen to play. | gentle tap of his ball, which rolled | in Poughkeepsie here vesterday by | onto a drive off Kurcon's bat. The Ecore: disturbance during one of the num Jers City 3 e Vs. s furnished during t! in| for the fraction of a second and | four events in which he had entries cus A. E. F. boxing tournaments in| Reading in Toronto. Cinecinn! with the Glants en; then dropped out of sight, thus term- | The Poughkeepsie relnsman piloted | AI' VENTRES ’ o Pac, 3b Cabelus p Veley. ss . O'Mara, c Boune: France. Roche was instrumental in| Baltimore in Buffale resident John Herdler of the Nation- | inating one of the most remarkable | Roval Mac and Direct C. Burnett to 1 | | | i 1 r o e New Britain. 1 The injury to Roche was due to a ewarl ing hunches. Their strongest huneh | leisurcly to the lip of the cup, paused | driving home three winners in the 1‘ e 0 0 | restoring order, but in the uggle T 1 lea assigned four umpires to one { matches in the history of American | easy straight victories in the Knicker- 0 | Roche’s head came into cantact wit EASTERN LEAGUE. f the games. T is being taken as} golf. bocker, ) :06 trot, and the Hudson o f 0 | iug pap: wieh sneh force bt = a sure sign of a world's series at Red. | i . Nalley g2 0sRnacefanitopnedioEAn I Two Preliminaries 0 | sight of one eyve was destroyed. Results Yesterday. land field in October, anrd 'nwcnm,\u{ In the Argentine republic if a man | afterncon’s work l_:\ taking the 0 s 0| Since arriving home Roche’s other| Springfield 7. Worcester 3 ! fans are making their pians accord- | engaged to marry hesitates beyvond al trot with Doctor Nick. Admission 50c and $1.00 1 The third event on the program, the 12 trot, went to Worthy Peter. SRR L AT YD, O N cocoomnos was necessary to save his sight. | 10 innings.) “he Giants are in the leaghte. | eye began to fail and the operation Pittsfield 3, Hartford 2 (first game, | totally cblivious of the fact that | reasonable time in lcadfug his fiancee to the altar he is heavily fined.