New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 8

" TEX RICKARD IS PLANN NG FIVE TITULAR BOUTS — AMERICAN GIRL ATHLETES SAIL TODAY FQ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922 FRANCE TO COMPETE IN INTERNATION GAMES ON AUGUST 20 — SHAWKEY HAS ONE BAD INNING AND WHITE SOX BENEFIT BY IT, BEATING YANKS—PIRATES WIN THREE STRAIGHT BUGCANEERS AGAIN | Stoemt sk BEAT THE GIANRS One Bad Inning Is Enough to Count Against the Yanks New York, Aug 1 yesterday, again an easy victory 12 punished brothers, to & the the & 16 hits off both maki Virgil Barnes in seven innings. Barnes lost his effectiveness second inning a hot from Hamiltc str gro! The 8eVen successive ning. Hamilton the firs hits, tr when younger hits in t was effec of them going to PITTSBURGH Hamliton, 1 Cunningham, cf. Bnyder Jonnard, xGaston *Frisch ence xBatted for zBatted for Pittsburg New York Runs: P! Bighee, Ti Hamlltor sel, Kelly. anville, Carey home run, M Maranville; s plays, Maran New Yo 3 Maran aynor Ran two e hit York Cunningham three ba stru nard 2, by Hamilton 1 8 in 3 1-3 innings, off V. innings, off Jo! ball, Snyder; losing pires, Hart and O'Da Timely. ‘Boston, Aug a score of 6 to 3 A back-handed catch by Gowdy's liner in the ninth was an im- portant item in the third straight win| for the Reds in this series and Ford fielded ser The score follows: CINCINN Pittsburgh made it three straight from New York lmatches slugging its way Pittsburgh Barnes inning and yielded only ationally. French Stars Entered In Davis Cub Matches Are Eliminated From In- | vitation Play On New Jersey Courts Seabright, N, J, Aug. 1 Notwith- standing the elimination from the in- |vitation tournament singles of Jean |Borotra and Henri Cochet, the French | Davis cup players, Williame M, Larned 1 former United States national cham- pion and other stars the third round today promised another set toof stirring racquet tilt William M. Johnston, R, Norris Wil- &, Watson M. Washburn and the brothers leading United States tterson and J. O. Barnes | lan and | Kinsey JeZZ [players Gerald 1., | after the Anderson of Australian and Zenso drive |Shimidizu the Japanese are among imin th remaining in the play. In the women's singles the out- standing player of vesterday was the hful Helen Wills of 8an Francis- who went through two matches with the loss of hut two games. Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory the national champion won her first round match in two love sets from Mrs, G. M. Rodman, and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy a former national champion lefeated Mrs. H. 8. Davis 6—1, 6 Jesse vielde sixth in- after ven | co Ve vou Cr=ning- g 9 | RUNSFOR THE WEEK July 20—August 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. § MTWTF § Tt Chicago Detroit |Cleveland Washington Phila )| Boston 2| L LEAGUE. T°W'T, F. 8 Tt |New York 2 |St. Louis 5|{Chicago |Cincinnati (teu. | Pittsburgh Mar- | Brooklyn am: | phila Shle | Boston ; INTERN e Y YArsas m oo Qwenn L LEAGUE. W T F (8- Tth T W P NA by -83 Ham | paltimore es | Rochester ‘Rufl'n{o 6 nesed | Jersey City 15 Toronto 3 17 5 passe P Luque's hitting ac- counted for three runs yesterday, ahl-.‘ ing Cincinnati in defeating Boston by | SOULLERS ARRIVE | akewris) veney of |(Compedtors @ Regatta At Philadel- | pisa Bein to Appear. Philadeiy) Aug. 1.—Miiton Bel- vea of St. John, N. B. one of the first |out of town entries to arrive for the |golden jubilee regatta of the national association of amateur oarsmen on Caveney Burns, of. ..o.eiiienes o Duncan, If. Harper, rf. Fonseca, 2b. Pinelll, 3b. Waim'sy 3 Caveney, S | Wingo, ¢ Luque, p. Powell, cf. Christenbury, 1t o Nixon, rf. . 2 { Boeckel, 3b. [ Holke, 1b. . Ford, ss. Kopt, Gowdy, Miller, p. *Batted for Cincinnati Boston Runs: Cincinnatl, Y, Caveney, Lug Nixon, Boeckel; eney, Fonseca, rifices, Pinelli Miiler i B | Burns, Fonso wo lase hits, wdy, Boeckel, Ford; s sney, Hoike, Daubert, | Fonseca; double plays, Fonseca, I bl Pinelll and Daubert; Ford an Jeft on bases, Cincinnati 8, Bo on balls, off Luque 1, oft Miller : out, by Miller 1; wild pitch, Miller | pires, Sentelie and Klem, time | Luaue, Cav-| kel; | vases struck | i o Cards 6, Dodgers 2. Brooklyn, Aug. 1.—Sherdel his thirteenth victor) the yesterday when St. Louis beat Brook- | lyn 6 to 2, making the series two to one in favor of the Cardinals. Man- ager Robinson used four pitchers in a | vain effort to stop the visitors. Not one of the Brooklyn pitchers went to bat. Johnston, who has been out of | the game for several weeks, returned to third base in the sixth inning, and fanned twice. Schultz drove a home | run into the left field bleachers in the| fAifth. Score | ST. LOUIS, | &b scored | of season | Flack, rf. ooocvaineninn 1 00 Btock, 3b. Vevaas Mann, cf. J. 8mith, Mueller, Hornsby, Schultz, If. Gainer, 1b. Alnsmith, Lavan, ss. Bherdel, p. *McHenry xDyer of. 0 in | *Batted for J. Smith xRan for McHenry in 7th BROOKLYN ab. Olson, 2b. g Myers. cf. ...... B. Grifith, rf. ... ‘Wheat, If. Schmandt, High, 3b. Johnston, Ward, ss. Deberry c. s Ruether, p. ..... Mamaux, p. Shriver, p. 8. Smith, p. . | 1b. 3b. 2Ji 4 sHungling tMiller g 37 eBatted for Ruether in 3d. ted for Mamaux in 5th. ed for Bhriver In 6th, ed for S. Smith In Oth. 103 010 100—8 | 000 001 001—2 , B nn 2, Hornsby, | Wheat; two base hite, Mann, | t; home run, Schultz; sacri- ard; double pldy€, Olson .nd{ (Continued on Following Page). I the Schuylkill Daubert, 1b. 5 o 0 ' |and Saturday planned to take his first 0 ¢|workout arrived last | Bonemians, river Thursday, Friday over the course He night The winaer of the association sing-: es will meet Costello of the Vesper C. Philadelphia; Zoha, New York and possib Walter Hoover Duluth the title holder in the champion event. Hoover is entered today. i but it is possible he may row only on was said he does not d sufficient training ¢ in the English Hen- ley to get in condition. exhibition 1t feel he has h WILLIAMS STARTS AGAIN Browns Home Run Slugger Poles Out 26th Yesterday. Louis, Aug. 1 (By Associated Press)—There's no place like home at least none better for Kenneth Wil- iams when he wants to increase hi home run record. When the Browns returned home a week ago to face the formidable Yanks Williams stood third on the list of home run siuggers of the major league. Today he is lead- ing the American leag by two cif- cuit drives having hammered out five in the last seven days, Williams' total for the season so far is 26 one less than Rogers Hornshy premier slugger of the National league has to his credit, Since Friday Williams has made a home run {n every game. Hornshy has added only one to his string during the last week o they keepdry LIFE SAVERs E CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE No matter how damp or how hot the summer, Life Savers remain dry. Their cooling mint flaver stimulates digestion and freshens the mouth. IN PITCHING DUEL 08— Barnes Brothers Are Pounded in a Savage Manner Chicago, August 1.—The New York Yankee's pennant chances were given another bump yesterday, when Chica- g0 defeated them 3 to 2. The gante Was a pitching duel between Bob Shawkey and Charley Robertson. Shawkey pitched airtight ball except in the sixth when the home team started a rally after two men were out scoring three runs. The visitors EOt a run In the first on a walk, a hit and Mmfeld out, but were helpless agains Robertson until the efight, when he wavered and was replaced by Leverette, after one run had been scored, and the bases were filled with two out. Laeverette stopped the Yankees from then to the finish. Score: NEW YORK ab, v B Witt, Dugan, Meusel, Ruth Schang, Pipp, Ward, Scott, *Bmith MeNally, Shawkey xBaker Murray, 3n, rt. It crwooNAsGHnan P PRSI S | soos050035552% ol coocssonmwassonar 31 CHICAGO ab. R o Bresussel Tohnann, Mulligan, Collins, 2b. s 3. Robertson, Leverette, P P Lt e A looa >l ooosss0a522 ol cocormmmmmuas *Batted for Seott in Sth. xBatted for:Shawkey In Sth. New York ..., oo... 100 B0 010—2 ‘hicago . ‘e i 000 00380x—3 Runs: New Yark, Ruth, Witt; Chicago Mulligan, Collins, Hooper; three base hits, Mulligan, Strunk: sacrifices, Scott; double plays, Scott and Pipp; Shawkey, Scott and Pipp; lsft on bases, New York 10, Chicago ; base on balls, off Robertson 7, off Shaw- struck out, by Robertson 35, by 2, hits, off Shawkey 5 in 7 in- ninge, off Myrray mene in 1 inning, off Reb- ertson 6 in 7 3 ioninge, off Leverette none in 1 1-3 innings; winning pitcher, Robert- son; losing pitcher, Shawkey; umpires, Di- neen and Moriarity; time, 1:55. Willlams Hits 26th. St. Louis, August 1.—The Brown in- creased their lead to one and a half games over the Yankees yesterday by defeating the Red Sox by a score of 5.to 2. St. Louis scored all its runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings on sight of its twelve hits, including home runs by Tobin and Willlams. It was Williams' 26 circuit smash of the season. Vangilder pitched effectively men on bases. The score follow: BOSTON with - Seo3 Mitchell water, Burns, 1 Pratt, 2b. Menaaky, 1. Collins Miller, cf. Ruel, Quinn, “Harris s P TR R - | crmmcansr eiliomi bt oS \ ST. LOUIS. 1. 1h. Villlame, Jarobson, fcManus, 2h. P. Collina, ¢ Bronkie 3b. ... van Gllder, p. o | adies ciasaiag s i nston SHAWKEY IS DOWNED | Baseball in Brief [I——— NATIONAL LEAGUE, Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 12, New York 5, 8t. Louls 6, Brookiyn 2 Chicagg 13, Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 6, Boston 3. Standing of Clubs Won Lost New York . 58 38 §t. Louls 60 41 Chicago . 58 45 Cinelnnati 53 47 Pittsburgh 48 4 Brooklyn ... 47 490 Philadelphia 35 59 Boston ......., 22 62 Games Today. Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Brooklyn, Cincinnatl at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Yesterday, Chicago 3, New York 2. Detroit 11, Philadelphia 1. 8t. Louis 6, Boston 2. Cleveland 14, Washington 5. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . §7 41 57 44 53 46 53 47 52 50 45 52 39 56 39 59 &t. Louis .. New York . Chicago .. Detroit ..... Cieveland Washington . Philadelphia . Boston . Games Today New York at Chicago. Beston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland Philadelphfa at Detroit. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Jersey Ciiy 4, Newark nings). Toronto 6, Rochester 5, Realing 3, Baitimore 0. Buffalo 6, Syracuse 4. 3 (12 in- Standing of the Clubs Won Lost T4 21 61 46 57 47 56 49 50 45 40 29 P.C, 733 .598 548 533 495 437 877 .285 Baltimore .... Rechester . Jersey City Buffalo .... Toronto .. Reading . Syracuse . Newark Games Today Newark at Jersey City. Baltimore at Reading. Syracuse at Buffalo. Torento at Rechester. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Springfield 3, Worcester 2, (1st). Springfield 4, Worcester 3 (2d). Waterbury 8, New Haven 6. Other games played Sunday. Standing of the Clubs. Won 60 53 46 44 . 47 . 44 . 44 . 31 New Haven , Waterbury Hartford Pittsfield Bridgeport . Springfield . Albany ... Worcester Games Today. Hartford at Springfield. Worcester at Pittsfield. Waierbury at Albany. Lost 34 38 41 44 49 50 50 63 New Haven at Bridgeport. P.C. .638 .582 529 500 490 4658 468 .330 SHADE BEATS WARD. Newark, N. J., Aug. 1 -Dave Shade, San Francisco welterweight, outpoin- ed George Ward, of Elizabeth, N, J., 2. Louls 5 Runs;, Boston, Menosky, Miller; 8t. Louis Tobin 2, Williams, Bronkie, Van two bhase hits, Pratt, Tobin, Mc- Shorten, Menosky; three base hi Miller; home runs, Tobin, W jams; stolen hases, Gerber; sacrifices, \line, Ruel. Burns, Gerber, Van Gild lnuble plays, MeManus and Jacobson; Bron Jacobson and Gerber; Bronkie and Ja- Burns, Ruel and Burns; left on Roston 7, St. Louis §; base on balls. Quinn 2; struck out, by Van Gilder 2 W Quinn umpires, Owens and Connolly; me, 1:47. Shorten, Gilder; Manus, Shorten cobson; Tigers Win Again. Detroit, August 1.—The Tigers made it three straight from the Athietics yesterday, pounding four pitchers for eighteen hits and winning easily by a score of 11 to 1 (Cobb doubled in his last time at bat and has now hit safely in fifteen consecutive games. Rigney had a perfect with five hits The score follows: PHILADELPHIA ah. h day at bat o > | socccounomauca McGowan Dykes, 3b. Walker, If Hauser, 1h. rf. Galloway Perkins Scheer Retthe Heimach | sorooncvasnouas alorossomunamon el oo500305ws000m? 33 DETROIT —a > Oldham, e it it | cmmrmmswma AT olooscosocasa® 37 {eimach in Bth. ckert in Tth. *Batted for xBatted for 000 010 00— 1 A C.o114 011 12x—11 Rune Philadelphia, Scheer; Detroit, Blue Cutshaw, Cobb 2, Veach Hellmann, Jones 2. Rigney; two base hit, Cobbi three base Veach, Jones; stolen base, Oldham; | | hits, anion doubie play, iag-| eft on bases, Phil- Detroit &; first base on balls, off Oldham 1, off Rettig 3, off Eckert 1; struck out, by Oldham 4; hits, off Rettig 5 in 2| 1-2 innings, off Heimach 2 in 1 1-3 innings, 5 in a 12-round contest the opinion of a majority papermen at the ringside. last night, in of news- GIRL ATHLETES T0 SAIL FOR FRANCE Team to Represent United States Gets Aboard the Aquitania New York, Aug. l.—America will send forth today on the Aquitania the first contingent of girl track athletes who have ever gone to represent the nation on foreign sofl. They will compéte in the International track and fleld games in Pershing Stadium, Faris, August 20. Not only in athletics but in femin- lem does their sailing set a mark. Before the war women were virtually strangers to the track and fleld, but in the stress of confiict, particularly in Europe, when womanhood stepped forward to fill the jobs left vacant by the departure of men to the battle- front, they participated in games to fit them for their more strenuous duties in industry. The result was that running, jump- ing and weight throwing became part of the feminine calendar, in addition to riding, swimming, tennis and golf. When international games were sug- gested to compare the athletic pro- gress made by women of varfous na- tions, an invitation was sent to the United States. Girls Trained Hard Girls' colleges and boarding schools took up the challenge. Instead of standing on the side lines cheering their bréthers and sweethearts on the fleld, thousands of girls spent the spring training and preparing them- selves, not always under expert tute- lage, but sufficiently well to break half a dezen world records when they went into competition. The field was narrowed to inter- school and interclass meets, then by numerous sectional elimination con- tests, and finally two national meets were held, one in the east the other in the far west, from the winners of which 13 girls were picked to go to FEurope. The judges are positive that the 13 are the best in the nation. In the meantime, inuch trouble was experienced in stimulaling sufficient public enthusiasm to get the money to send the team abroad, with the re- sult that nearly all the girls are pay- ing their own expenses—one had to borrow the funds with the promise of repayment when she leaves school— and some of the entertainment plan- ned for them must be curtailed. Flapperism Dropped For the last few days they been gathered at Newark, e B0 training at Veequahic park. They have dropped frivolity and flapperism and are as serious minded as a boxer on the verge of a championship bout. Definite assignment of the girl ath- letes has not yet been made by Dr. Harry Stewart of New Haven, Conn., the coach and physician and individ- ual, who, more than any other, is re- sponsible for this long step in fem- inism. Assignments will not be made until near the close of training in Paris. With the team, in addition to Dr. Stewart and Suzanne Becker of Oaks- mere school, Mamaroneck, N. Y., will be Mrs. Stewart and Joseph D'Angola of Newark, a member of the Ameri- can delegation of the international committee, who also will be accom- panied by his wife. The mothers of two of the girls will go along as chap- erones, None of the athletes has passed the bobbed-hair age, though the tresses of all haven't been shorn, and the youngest, Nancy Vorhees, New York, and Ethel Walker school, is only 15, have | but quite a high jumper. e ———— ¥ J. B. MORAN 31314 Church Street AUTO REPAIRING CADILLACS A SPECIALTY OUR TROUBLE CAR AT YOUR SERVICE TEL. 1554—732 How To Start The Day Wrong. ' OH MARGARCT: NICE AND COOL- THIS MORNING AFTER THAT THUNDER STORM ISN'T e THE CHANGE A r?lyEW WHAT'S MY Bovy Going To HAvE ForR HIS BREAKFAS T off Eckert 5 in 2 innings, oft Sullivan 6 in (Continued on Following Page) WELL -1 LL HAVE SomeE BERRIES AND CEREAL -ToasT CREAM - CoFres OF THAT 'N TEMPERATURE MAKES ME FEEL LIKE PERSON ~ THE CREAM 1S, SOUR ON ACCOUNT LOCALS WIN Matthew's “Team of This City Noses Out S§t. John's of Meriden in Ninth—Hein Gets Homer, 8t . The 8t. Matthewa' baseball team of this city defeated the fast St John's team of Meriden in a fast and exciting game in the Silver City Sat- urday. The logal beys nesed out thoeir opponents in the final inning, when with the score T‘lu 3 against them, one walk, a single and a double fol- lnwed by a home run by Hein, the local twirler, gave the St. Matthew's boys i lead of one run ¥hich they held until the con‘est was over. In the last half of thé ninth, the Meriden crew mi'e a brave attempt to tic the scor: bu! due to the mas- tecly twirling of Hein, they we'e wr.- able to score the 1ecessary runs and the local boys came out with a vic- tory. Next Saturday st 4 o'clock the Bl Maithew. nite will play Hartford at WValnut Hill park und a fast game is exp cted, as toth of these teams nre pretty evenly matched, and interse rivalry exists bctween the players. RACING’AT TOLEDO Jessie Riggs Wins the 2:10 Pace, the Feature Event on Opening Day— Rain Causes a Halt. T Toledo, O., Aug. 1.—(Associated Press) —Jessle Riggs, with Dick Mec- Mahon in the sulky, won the News Bee 2:10 pace, the feature race of the Grand Circuit here yesterday after- noon. Forced into an extra heat, the three eligibles—Henry Direct, Hal Bee and Jessie Riggs—staged a beautiful race. Hal Bee led to the stretch, but broke badly, allowing Jessie Riggs to pull away for a two length victory. King Watts won the 2:07 trot in straight heats, beating the fleld of eleven starters with ease. General DByng won the 2:17 trot. After the first event was complet- ed a heavy shower delayed the racing for an hour and caused postponement of the 2:04 pace until today. NEED NOT DEFEND TITLE. Dempsey to Wear Over-Size Gloves in Massachusetts Bout. Boston, Aug. 1.—The situation in which Jack Démpsey found himself forced to defend his world's heavy- weight boxing championship against his sparring partner at Buffalo recent- ly will not be repeated in Massachu- setts, Eugene Buckley, a member of the State Boxing Commission, declared yesterday. Dempsey is to box an ex- hibition bout here Friday night, and it had been stated that Massachusetts laws, like those of New York state, re- quired that a decision be rendered. Over-sized boxing gloves and headgear will be worn by both Dempsey and his sparring partner, Commissioner Buckley said LEONARD IN INDIANA. Lightweight Champion Reaches Mich- igan City for Hammer Bout. Michigan City, Ind.,, Aug. 1.—Benny Leonard, world's lightweight cham- pion, accompanied by his mother and sister and a party of handlers, arrived here yesterday to finish training for his ten-round contest with Ever Ham- mer, the Chicago lightweight, next Saturday afternoon. Leonard will establish training quarters in a beach cottage on Lake Michigan. He intends to remain here until after the Dempsey-Brennan con- test on Labor Day. The title holder bore no marks of his contest with Lew Tendler st week, with the exception of a slight cut over the eye. This is heallng nice- RICKARD HAS PLANS FOR TITLE BOUTS Promoter Desires to Bring To- gether Champs and Contenders New York, Aug. 1.—Tex Rickard plans to make a determined effort to arrange several more important ring contests for his arena in Jérsey City and the New York Velodrome before the close of the current outdoor sea- son. The Garden promoter yesterday was the center of a swirling meb of boxers' managers, who visited the Madison SBquare Garden pool in quest of the fistic impressario and matches. In the list of visitors were Eddle Mead, manager of Joe Lynch, world's bantamweight champion; Nate Léwis, manager of Joe Burman, bantam- weight title contender; Lew Diamend, manager of Johnny Buff, American flyweight champion and Billy Giksoa, manager of Benny Leonard. Five Title Battles. Rickard announced that he was esger to arrange at least five title matches and expressed confidence in his ability to conduct the proposed bouts before the snow flies. In the list of contemplated contests are bouts between Johnny Kilbane and Lyneh, Jimmy Wilde and Buff, Ey- gene Criqui and Kilbane, Benny Leon- ard and either Charley White or Bob- by Barrett, and Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard. For several of these matches negotiations were started yesterday. The promoter cabled Wilde an offer to come to this coun- try to box Buff for the world's fly- weight title, now held by the little English boxer. Overtures have been made to Kilbane, tob, for a bout against Lynch. The bantam: yeight champion's manager yesterday” no.i- fied Rickard of his readiness to ar- range a title struggle between Lynch and Kilbane, providing the Cleveland- er can be brought to terms. Criqui-Kilbane. In the event that the Lynch-Kil- bane battle does not materialize, Rickard plans to make an effort for a Criqui-Kilbane match. The promoter said he has received Billy Gibson's vérbal agreement to box the winner of the White-Barrett battle. The situation with regard to the proposed return match between Dempsey and Willard is little improv. ed, according to Rickard. The pro- n_mter said he has not yet positively signed this match. Dempsey is will- ing and eager., Jack Kearns, Rick- ard said, has already verbally ac- cepted terms. Willard, too, is said to be willing, but the tall Pottawatomie ex-champion hesitates about accept- ing the proffered ‘'date, which is Oct. 6. A contract has been sen® to Wil- lard with the date line blank. It is the understanding, however, that Oct. 6 will be the night for the struggle. Willard has accepted the terms pro- vided in the contract, but is chary on the date. The former champion, according to advices from Los An- geles, prefers Oct. 31. Rickard said yesterday that this date will be too late. The promoter added that he is awaiting develop- ments with regard to theé proposed Dempsey-Bill Brennan bout for Labor Day at Michigan City before proceed- ing with plans for a Dempsey-Willard battle. The contest, however, will be held not later than Oct. 10, if the promoter’'s plans carry through. Rick- ard figures the world's series will be played here again next fall and is eag- er to arrange the return title strug- gle as an attraction during the reign of the baseball classic. The promot- er sald he is unalterably opposed to 4 later date than Oct. 10, regardless of whether he is right in his world's series prognostications. Beyond the date mentioned, Rickard said the ly and will permit him resuming work with the gloves. WITH AN weather gamble would be too great a BRIGGS " GeT READY! HERe | come APPETTE LIKE A CouPLA HORSES! FE-E-c Yow! THAT THU NDER STORM WAS . WORTH A MILLION DOLLARS * AN NO BERRIES No CEREAL NO CREAM TOAST No CoFfFee- NO BREAKFAST! ) THUNDER D SO THe DAY was JUST NATURALLY UPSET | DON'T CARE 1F | Am ONLY A WORIK\NG GIRL - I'M HONEST AND RESPECTABLE ND | COME OF GaoD FAMILY = - | HAVE A RIGHT To BE PrOUD AND You AIN'T GOTTA RGHT To TALK UKE THAT IN THE PrESENCE OF A LADY muew (F 1< eve. -