New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE & 1v2z S—————: YANKEES OPEN WESTERN INVASION BY DEFEATING CHISOX WITH HOYT ON THE MOUND — BRAVES CONTINUE GREAT WINNING SPURT, TRIM- MING THE CARDS AGAIN — LEW TENDLER STOPS BOBBY BARRETT IN THE SIXTH ROUND — CITY HALL DEFEATS THE HERALD NINE, 14 TO 4 MEUSEL CLOUTS HIS FOURTH HOMER Bob Is Now One Ahead of Babe Ruth Chicago, June New York start ed its first invasion of the west with & 8 to 1 victory over Chicago yester day. The locals outhit the visitors, but were unable to hunch them except in one inning when they saved them selves a out. The Yankees hit Faber safely in three innings, and they registered each time Meu- gel cracked his fourth homer while Babe Ruth fanned twice, rolled out on another occasion, and made Btrunk back to the for a line drive his other time up The ecore: NEW shut only out fenoe a YORK Ab, BB 5 o 0 " 3b, !, witr Ward Ruth Baker, Meusel, Pipp, 1h Beott, ss Bchang, s Hoyt, p Jonnson, Btrunk. Collins, Mosti Falk, Bechalk, . Sheely, 1b. Mulligan, Faber, p. . *Hooper ... McCabe, p. ... S8 T *Batted for Faher in th. New York ¥ Chicago Two base h home run, Meu y, Scott to in G 001 100 100 000 000 010 Hovt Strunk Coilins; double McCabe 0 in 1 inning; losing pitche; ber; umpires, Hildebrand, Wilson and time, 1:30. Chill 2 Shocker St. Louis Boston St. Louis, June 7.—Urban yesterday hung up his twelfth victory of the season when the Browns de- feated Boston, 5 to 2. He has lost five games Tohin rejoined the Dirowns yesterday after a week's pension re- sulting from arzument with umpires during the Detroit-St. Louis series. Jacobson hit a home run in the first {nning when a man on hase O'Rourke's drive over the right field screen gave the visitors their first run. Score: PHILADELPHIA ab. r. = g 3 2b. Youne. A T Johnson, Houser, 1b. Walker, If. . Perkins, c. . Bruggy, ©. . Miller, cf. Galloway, ss. . Dykes, 3b. Welch, rf, Hasty. p. Yarrisen, p. *McGowan e wlonoumsconuonwas Sl cunmouonsnosond i cHmomLLes B 2b. .. Bassler, c. .. Woodall, c. ... Pillette, p. ... Ry, St ST 553555 5m5250 *Batted for Tarrison Philadelphia TR Detroit 000 000 001— 1 b 122 014 04x—14 Two base hits, Dyker, Cobb, Blue; three- base hits, Jones, Cobh, Welch; home runs, Hellmann, Veach; sacrifices, Veach, Pillatte. Chtshaw, Hellmann; double plays, Yarrison, Young and Houser; FPillette, Bassler and Plue; left on bases, Philadeiphia 11, De- troit 5; base on halls, off Hasty 1, off Yar- rison 4, off Pillette 4; struck out, by Pil lette 6; hits, off Hasty 6 in 3 innings, off Yarrison § in 5 innings; hit by pitcher, by Yarrison (Blue, Cobb): by Pillette (Hous er); wild pitch, Pilletts; umpires, Moriarity, Connolly and Dineen; time, 2 losing pitcher, Hasty Petroit 14, Athletics 1. Detroit, June 7.—Detroit bunched hits off Hasty and Yarrison yester- day and defeated Philadeiphia, 14 to 1, Pillette holding the Athletics safe at all stages. Heilmann hits his cighth home run of the year in the fifth in- ning, and in the eighth, Veach hit for the circuit with the bases full. Score ab, 4 Yoooommminaot 3 cosummwuonLnd 5o5555P SHarris . | | 9 3 Bl e rcves st o 008 » Sisler, 1b. Tobin, rf. . Gerber, ss. Jacobson, cf. Bevereid, c. . Willjlams, If. Ellerbe, 3b. McManus, Bhocker, — 1 3b. ) R Pt R | can : h 202 001 00x—5 000 000 A11—2 Collins, Ellerbe, thres Sisler; home runs, Ja- tolen bases, Sigler, Mr Gerber; Jeft on bases Boston 5, St. Louis 7, base on balle, off Pennock 2; struck out, by Pennock 1, by Fullerton 1, by Ehacker 1. hits, off Pen- pack 9§ in 7 inninge, oft Fullerton 1 in 1 in- ning: losing pitcher, Pennock; umpires, Nallin and Evans; time, 1:44. 3 *Patted for Pennork Bt. Louis Boston sy Two bass hits, J base hite, Gerber, éobson, O'Rourke; Manus; sacrifices, in st ‘Washington 3, Cleveland 0. Cleveland, June 7.—A home run by |} Bam Rice with Bush on base in the ', efghth inning broke up a pitchers' Battle yesterday hetween Erickson and Coveleski. ‘Washington defeated Cleveland 3 to 0 in the first game of |, the series. Peckinpaugh was out of the game with an injured back. The score: * WASHINGTON ab. r. 9 3 PN motte, s ckeou, p. Yo b | swamanuus S loaas olossssssss? 5 |they swamped the . [nings, Lampher pitching for the City " [son, o | City (CITY HALL NINE TAKES EASY GAME Politicians Romp Away From Herald Team By the Score of 14 to 4, The City Hall nine added another victory to their list in the race for the championship of the Hardware City Industrial League, yesterday, when Herald team by the The inability of the connect safely when | the bases were loaded, the timely clouting of the City Hall men result- ed in the game going to the engineers with such a large score, T Herald management put a re- organized lineup in the field last eve- ning and although the team was beaten badly, their playing showed much improvement over the games that have heen played so far, Hennessey, the Herald twirler was touched up freely by the Politicians, their batsmen getting a total of 15 hits off his delivery in the seven in- seore of 14 to 4. Herald men to Hall § hits but them nine, allowed kept well scattered. Time and time again, the Herald nine had the bases loaded, but their batters could not deliver the necessary hit to score the runs. The ball was pounded hard, but, as luck wohld have it, the hits were not safe. law- playing left field for the Herald nine connected with one of Lampher's slants for a homer, while Dave Elli- son, second baseman for the City Hall bunch, connected for four out of five, three of them being for two bases. At no time during the game were the Hall men in danger, but they kept scoring in almost every inning. The score: P s 532 103 0—14 15 2 .. 200 110 0—— 4 8 8 Lampher, Schade, Hen- S Malmgren. Umpire, Campbell. Fime 1 hour 30 minutes. KAPLAN-WAGNER Indications Point To a'Record Break- e City Hall . n ing Crowd in Meriden Friday Eve- ning—Bout Not to b¢ Postponed. There is every indication that a record-breaking crowd will be onj hand to see the Kapian-Wagner bat- | tle in Meriden’s city hall auditorium | on I'riday evening of this week. Twice the card has been postponed, but now, last minute word from the training camps of both scrappers as- sures the fans that they will surely mingle this week. Meriden fans are commencing to feel that fn Wagner, Kaplan will be facing even a tougher boy than Baird. Certainly if Wag ner's feat in knocking the lieutenant down three times when they fought in Philly means anything at all, the local boys must be in for a real scrap. “Boo-Boo'" Roff, manager of the Philadelphia “Kid," has signified his intention of blowing into the Silver City on Thursday carrying with him a bank roll of sufficient size to back his boy heavily. Hoff figures that a win oyer Kaplan would make Wagner a big drawing card in Connecticut and is going to place his money accord- ingly. Fans should not get “Kid" Wagner of Philly mixed with Al Wag- ner, also of Philly, whom Kaplan de- feated in the Garden last winter. They are entirely different fighters, and “Kid" Wagner holds a decision over his namesake Al, even as does Kaplan. Wise New York boys who have seen both Wagner and Kaplan in action seem inclined to favor the former. They claim that he is just the hoy to stand toe-to-toe and swap punches with Meriden's Kid, while, on the other hand, he also possesses the skill and science to enabie him to out- hox him cleanly and decisiveiy if he cares to do | The semi-final bout of the card, which will bring together Joe Hall of Bridgeport, and Young Mack, the Hartford sensation, should also be a corker, while Young l.eonard of Wal- lingford and Young Kaplan of Meri den, will furnish the curtain-raiser. I'rank Glennon of Hartford, will be the third man in the ring. The Meri- den A. C., which is promoting the show, announces that §3.00 will be the top price because of the expense | of the star bout. The matchmaker's figure if they are to make money, the card must draw the largest fight crowd in Meriden's history, and from the manner in which the pasteboards are going, they expect their hope to be realized. Small Field Starts Metropolitan Tourney Lakewood, N. J. June 7.—A field of about 70 starters, one of them the | smallest on record, opened the Metro- politan Amateur golf championship over the course of the I,akr“‘nnd“ Country club today. Jesse Sweetzer, | of Siwanoy, former intercollegiate | star, who recently has been breakwig course records with spectacular fre- quency, was the favorite to win the title held by Gardiner W. White, of Nassau White was on hand to de- fend his honor FFrank W. Dyer, of Upper Montelaire, loomed as another | gtrong contender. CLEVELAND ab jamissan, of Wambsganss, Fvans, If. Stephansan gewell Innis, Wood 1b. rf. | PRSP O 28 *Batted for L. Sewell in 5th tBatted for Coveleskie in Sth A"‘ 200 wlossossssomonas Washington 0313 Cleveland Two base hit s aoll 660 000 sardner; heme run, Ri etolen bases, ne: sAcrifices, 8mith, Gh. Irity, Harris, Wambsganss; double plays, (Judge, Lamotte and Judge, Erickson Har- ris and Judge; left on bases, Washington 8, Cleveland 4: bases on balls, off Erick- son 2; struck out Erickson 1, by Cov- eleskie 2, by Bagby 2, hits, off Coveleskie 5 in § innings, off Bagby 2 in 1 inning; um- pires, Owen and Walsh; losing pitcher, Coveleskie; time, 1:42. BRAVES HEEP UP HINNING SPURT §t. Louis Cardinals Again Fall Vietim of Mitchell's Men Boston, June T——Boston made it five victories in & row yesterday by de- feating St. Louis, 7 to 2. In the eighth St. Louis mgde three straight singles after Flack had been walked, scoring two runs with none out. Then the next three men were retired, Nicholson and Holke hit well. Score: ST, LOUIS ab, = P Flack, rf, 8smith, cf. Fournier, 1h. Herns Btock, b, . MeHenry, If, Ainsmith, +8ehultz 1Toporcer . i8hotton .. lrmcoravwesenos loss530353505mm cocscommuBLanLD el oososomsmmmmnn~ Zlcosmronrseuscar ~losesosscssamasct % 2 *Batted for Sherdel in Bth. tBatted for North in 7Tth. {Batted for Walker fu §th. STON o Nixon, of. ... Barbare, b, Nicholson, If. Crulee, rf. . Roackel, b, Holke, 1b. Ford, ss. Gowdy, ¢, . Fillingim, p. P =) fodannendss (PSS wloneasossuas loocosossse 12 27 000 300 000 080 3x— 020— Nixon; | Boston St. Louls Two base hits, McHenry, Smith, three base hit, Barbare; sacrifice, Gowdy; double play, Steck to Feurnier; left on! bases, St. Louls' 9, Beston §; base on balls off Sherdel 1, off Waiker 3, off Fillingim 2; struck out, by Sherdel 2, by North 1, by Fillingim 2; wild pitch, Walker; losing pitcher, Sherdel; umpires, Sentelle and Mc- Cormick; time, 1:45. RUNS FOR THE WEEK| JUNE 4—10 National League SMTWTTF S Tt New. York x Brooklyn < Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis e American League E§MTWTF 8§ Tt 8 9 New York Boston 2 Phil. 3 Washington 1 Cleveland 14 Detroit 6 Chicago St. Louis O D e o oo MMM M MMM X 3 3 3 B - Internat S g - Baltimore 1: Reading Rochester Syracuse Buffalo Teronto Jer. City HARTZ 10 DRIVE Who Made 1 0 1M 003 M ¥ Yoo oK o g Young Speed Merchant Sensational Run on Memorial Day to Try for Speed Trophy. Uniontown, Pa., June 7.—The latest entrant for the Universal Trophy speed classic, which is to be held on the Speedway here on June 17, is young Harry Hartz. Hartz, who drove| a sensational race in his first compe- tition at Indianapolis on Memorial Day, and finished only four lengths behind Jimmy Murphy, the winner, will come to Unmiontown confident of | his ability because of the great show- ing made in theé Indiana contest. | He is expected to arrive here today | with the Dusenberg which he drove in the Memorial Day race. | YOUNG AND OLD Competitors in Women's Eastérn Golf Championship Hit Extremes in Ages—Onc 65 and Other School Girl Rye, N. Y., June 7.—Extremes in age among the competitors in the Women's Eastern Golf Championship at the WestchestersBiltmeore Country club are Mrs. Caleb IFex of Philadel- phia and Miss Elsie McMahon of Sleepy Hollow. The former, 65 years old, is fitteenth in the list after the first twos days' play. The latter, a young schoolgirl, is midway down in the list. Yesterday Mrs. Fox, in spite of three 7s and feur 6s, turned in a card of 93, one stroke better than her Monday's score. Miss MeMahom, who has béen breaking 00 comsisteantly over the Westchester courge, had & 99 yesterday and a 98 Monday. Miss | Collett, not yet turned nineteen, has two women's titles to her credit and is well on her way toward a third. BREAKS HER COLLARBONE Actors Practicing For New Feat, Have Mishap As Husband Falls on Wife's Neck. | New York, June 7.—Adeline Morris, aged 26, of 302 West Thirty-eighth street, a vaudeville performeér, was taken to New York hospital Menday night suffering from a fractured col-| Jarbone. She was injured when she | and her husband, Mack Morris, who acts with her on the stage, were prac- | ticing for a new act. Mrs. Morris was on her back on the floor about te raise her husband above her when suddenly the tension of her arm muscles relaxed and her husband's body fell upon her with full force. Albany Hartford Baseball in Brief National League, Games Yesterday, Boston 7, 8t. Louis 2 Other games postponed-—rain, Standing of the (lubs, Won Lost New York ......., 27 18 Pittsburgh . St. Louis ..., Brooklyn .., Cincinnat| Chicago .. Boston ..., Philadelphia ... Games Today, St. Louls at Boston, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE, Games Yesterday. New York 3, Chicago 1. Washington 3, Cleveland 0. Detroit 14, Philadelphia 1. 8t. Louis 5, Boston 2. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost .81 .29 24 24 .19 .21 19 20 Néw York . &t. Louis Cleveland Washington FPhiladelphia Detroit Koston Chicago .... Games Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Games Yesterday. Baltimore 6, Jersey City 2. Toronto 6, Rochester 2. Buffalo 4, Syracuse 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost P.C .83 14 .80 Faltimore Rochester Toronto Buffalo Jersey City Reading Syracuse Newark ... Games Today. Rochester at Toronto. Buffalo at Syracuse. Reading at Newark. Baltimore at Jersey City. EASTERN LEAGUE, Games Yesterday. A Fitchburg 5, Hartford 4 (13 in'gs.) Waterbury 6, 8pringfield 1. Standing of the Clubs. Lost 12 14 18 18 21 22 21 21 New Haven Pittsfield Waterbury Bridgepert Springfield Fitchburg Games Today. Albany at Hartford. New Haven at Fitchburg. Bridgeport at Springfield. Pittsfleld at Waterbury. GETS JOB AS COACH London, June 7.—Joe Kirkwood, the Australian open golf champion, has decided to accept a high salaried position with a golf club in the United States, says a dispatch from Sydney, Australia to the Evening News today. Before taking up his post, however, he hopes to make a world exhibition tour in company with Walter Hagen, former American open champion. The harbor at Halifax is 16 miles long. Ain’t It A Grand And WHEN You BREEZE BELMONT STAKES TO BE RUN SATURDAY $30,000. Gallop for Three Year 0lds Important Event New York, June 7.—All the real horse races are not run in Kentucky nor are all the thoroughbred breed- Ing stables bullt on plots surrounded by wild growtha of blue grasa. Eastern horsemen will strive to demonstrate this on Saturday when the Belmont Stakes, a genuine sport- ing test for 3 years old is lfted out of its ivy-grown niche in racing's collection of classics for its B4th shewing over the beautiful track at Belmont Park. Even when most enthusiastic the Metropolitan race goer will concede that the Belmont is not what it might INTO A have been. Asid from the turf his- tory that has clung to it, despite the event's decadence the Belmont stakes is important bhecause it is a 350,000 gallop and because it is over a mile and three furlongs. Like English Derby It is the nearest approach to Eng- Iish Derby conditions that American racing has and is one of the few con- tests on this side that tests a colt's stamina with his speed and game- ness. What makes it of surpassing Interest this year, however, is the en- try of Snob II, the only 3-year-old under colors which veteran apprais- ers of horse flesh have proneunce!l a rjval of Morvich, winner of the Ken- tucky Derby. g Unfortunately, as i8 now apparent for Morvich, that horse when a yearl- ing was not nominated for the Bel- mont, but 170 other horses were reg- istered before the close, November 20, 1920, and of this prospective field at least a score have been pointed to go to the post. Snob II Is Favorite. Snob II has been a favorite for the Belmont for some days past and because of a recent development— the promise of Fred Burlew, Mor- vich's trainer that the wonder horse will meet Snob II at Aqueduct in the Carleton on June 17—J. 8. Cosden's horse will hold the spotlight at Bel- mort Park this week-end. Like Morvich before he went the miles and a quarter at TLouiaville, Snob II has won his sprint under re- straints and some followers of the track assert that he has heen held back so much that he never has had his head to run for a greater dis- tance than half a mile. (Pillory which won the Preakness at Pimlico the same day Morvich triumphed, prob- ably will be at the barrier with Snob 1I. WOULD CHANGE SCHEDULE School Teachers Vote for Spring Va- cation and Closing of Scheols One Week Later in June. Teachers in the public schools, at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the Central Junior High school, recorded a vote in faver of returning to the former time schedule by whieh a week's vacation is allowed in the spring and school closes one week later in June. The present system eliminates the spring vacation, closing a week earlier. When the vote is reported to the school board Friday afternoon, it is jexpected that there will be objection raised to dropping the present sched- ule, Many parents and some teach- ers feel more work can be done dur- ing the cooler weather than in the month of June, and for reasons of weather conditions as affecting com- fort they prefer not to make the change. It rains, on the average, three days in New York city. every Glorious Feeling AND ASK FOR A RooM AND BATH AND WHEN You RETURN AT (0,3 You SEE AN ANGRY MoB DEMANDING ROOMS AND ey | VE TURNED AWAY BY THE CLERK Been THE RACK AND COMING HERE FOR YEARS MISS COLLETT HAS LEAD OVER WOMEN Providence Star Eaters Final Round Far Ahead of Nearest Com- petitor. Rye, N. Y, June 7.—Miss Glenna Ceollett, youthful Providence, R. I., star, leading her nearest opponent by & margin of nine strokes, apparently had a clear road to victery today at the start of the final round of 18 holes for the women's castern golf championship on the !inks of the Westchester-Biltmore Country club, Miss Collett by turning in a aplen- did card of 80 for the 138 holes re- ceived better by one stroke her mark of the p#evious day and was far in the lead with a score of 161. Her nearest rival, Miss FElizabeth Hardin of Baltusrol, N. J.,, who tied Miss Collett's opening day card, had a - AND THe CLERK SAYS THere'S HOTEL ABOUT 7.30 P.M, WITHoUT| A CONVENTION ON AND A REsSERVATION AWUD REGISTER [ THERE ISN'T A CHANCE! BUT You ELBow UP To TweE DESK AND TIMIDLY ASK (F HE CAN TaxeE CAmE o Vo AND HE WITHDRAWS BenIND score of 170, GIRLS ORGANIZE St. Mary's Ninc Hold Meeting and Much Enthusiasm is Shown Over Prospects for the Coming Season. Seven girls from last year's St. Mary's Girls' baseball team were pres- ent at the meeting held last eveningdn the T, A. B. hall, and much enthu- slasm was shown regarding the pros- pects for the coming season. A num- ber of others who signified their in- tentions of coming out for the team this year were unable to be present last evening, but they sent word that they would be present at the first practice which will be held Friday evening at the playground. Director John O'Brien and Manager Gerald Crean expect that the first game will be played within the next week. The girls will begin practicing this week and a strong team is ex- pected. Most of the players from the last two season will be seen in the lineup again this year, and they will most probably play the same teams frorh about the state that they played last year. A schedule of games will be perfected in the near future and a number of good games will be ar- ranged. ANNUAL GYPSY TOUR Motorcyclists Will Hold Their Annual If Weather Outing on June 18, Permits. The Hartford and New Britain mo- torcyclists will hold their annual gyp- sy tour on Sunday, June 18, the local delegation leaving Monier's store at 9:30 a. m. In case of rain it will be postponed one week. ,The route is a secret one, but is over good roads, with the exception of about two miles of dirt road. There will be beating, fishing and bathing at the outing place and those going should take bathing suits and fishing tackle. They can either bring their own lunch or purchase it at the outing place. Those going are entitled to bring a friend. Lack of Entries Keeps Penn. Out of Regatta Philadelphia, June 7—Coach Wright of the University of Penna crews an- nounced today that the Red and Blue 150 pound eight would not row in the Poughkeepsie Regatta because of lack of entries in that event. Wright's decision was reached after Cornell withdrew its entries in the 150 pound race. The Penna. boat has defeated all comers in its class this season, Princeton, Harvard, Columbia and Yale being among those beaten. ‘Wright said his little freshmen crew would represent Penna. in the race for the first year men at Poughkeep- | sie. The regular varsity also is en-' tered. You NOW AN PonDERS ] TENDLER SEEKING LEONARD'S CROWN Yictory Over Barnett Makes Him Likely Championship Contender Philadelphia, June 7.—Lew Tgndier of Philadelphia today was moére firm- ly established as a formal contender for the crown ef NBenny Leonard, world lightweight boxing chammdon, as a result of the knockout he scered last night over Tobby DBarrett, of Clifton Heights, Pa. The final blow came at the end of the 6th round, the referee having counted only 9 when the bell ended the round. Barrett's seconds sought to revive him, but fully five minutes elasped before the prostrate boxer was able to be assisted frém the ring. €laims Blow Was Low. Maintaining that the blow had been 16w, despite the ‘referee's decision otherwise, Barrett's father and several other spectators jumped into the ring. Policemen rushed in and prevented trouble, A physiclan who examined Barrett in the ring declared no foul blow had been struck. James F. Dougherty, manager for Barrett, took him to a hetel fér ex- amination by anothir physician, whe Dougherty said, expressed the bélief that Barrett had been hit in the groin. Claim Foul Blow. Dougherty declared the blow that put Barrett out was a foul and that as a result, his right leg was paralyzed. He added that it would 5& somie time before Barrett would be able to use his leg. 4 Tendler said he would start train- ing in a few days for his 12 round bout with Leonard at Jersey City, July 20. FIRST AUTO RIDE Private School Teacher Taken To Old Ladies’ Home And Has a Novel Ex- perience To Ride in Car. North Adams, June 7.—Miss Mary E. Savary, who for more than a quar- ter of a century conducted a private school in the Blackinton block yes- terday closed her school and went te the Old Ladies’ home in South church street. Though Miss Savery had lived in the Main street for years, it was the first time in 18 years that she had set her feet on the ground, ill health keeping her indoors, and though she has seen thousands of autes pass her window, it was the first time she had ever had a ride in one of them. She was much delighted with the exper- ience. She numbers among her for- mer pupils some of the leading busi- ness men in the city. DARTMOUTH VS. HARVARD. Hanover, N. H, June 7.—Ratifica- tion by the Dartmouth athleti¢ coun- cil of a cross country run with Har- vard on the day prior to the Dart- mouth-Harvard football game at Cam- bridge next fall was announced today. The cross-country schedule in- cludes the quadrangular meet with Columbia, Cornell and Penna at New York on Nov. 11, and the intercol- leglate at New Lork on November 18. The population of Tokyo and its suburbs increases at the rate of 150,000 a year. —— ey SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDER NTENS " ‘PLé 3 C or BLACK | CAPSULES POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS soro TSI cunste AT o R v BEWARE OF IMITATIONS -AND You GO ouT AND WORRY THROUGH A MOVWE AND THEN HE COMES CUT AND SAYS HE canN FIx You UP wiTh INSIDE ROOR WITH = OH-H-H- Bavy! A GR-R-R-RAND AND AIN'T 1T GLOR-R-R-RI0LUS FEELIN' / // 7, 7 SN =