New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 8

3 RO NEALON AND BLANCHARD JOIN THE NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL ELEVEN — JACK BRITTON GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT IN TITLE ATTACK OF YOUTHFUL MICKEY WALKER — BROWNS GET $20,000 BONUS FROM PRESIDENT " BRITTON UETHRONED " AS WELTER CHANP Miokey Walker Wrests Title From Veteran-Bets Declared O New York, Nov, 2, — A crowd of about 15,000 persons saw a stirring pugilistic drama enacted last night at Madison Square Garden, when Jack Britton of Clinton, N, Y., was shorn of his world's welterweight title, after & spectacular 15-round bout, by Mick- ey Walker of Elizabeth, N, J, who only recent!ly had attained a place of prominence in the ranks of Britton's numerous rivals. After a battle that was replete with thrills, crowded with exciting moments and tense situations, Judges Tommy Shertell and D. W, Dingey and Referee Patsey Haley cast the decislon for the young New Jersey boxer, and thus crowned a new world's champion. There was no doubt as to the win- mer, and, when the final bell clanged, the crowd was prepared for the an- nouncement by Joe Humphries. Brit- ton was beaten and beaten badly, He ‘was entitled to only three of the 15 rounds. Twélve went to Walker, Only ‘indomitable will power, with a re- markable store of experlence accumu- Iatéd in his long years of ring serv- {ice, saved Britton from the crushing humillation of losing his title in a knockout defeat. Wildness in Walk- er's attack at critical moments also helped to save the champlon from a knockout. Britton went down with colors fly- ing. He fought desperately to the last ditch. TFloored three times for clean knockdowns in the course of the bat- tle, Britton regained his feet on each occasion and arose only to be battered from pillar to post, under a furious onslaught by nis younger, speedier and more stréenuous rival, Britton was on the verge of a knockout in every round after the tenth. He had spent his strength in the futile at- tempt to forestall Walker's vicious as- saults with his own superb boxing skill, but, distinctive as is this skill of Britton, it gained him nothing as far &g results were concerned, save pre- venting his inglorious defeat by a knockout. Youth Is Once More Served. The battle brought forth-one more proof that youth must be served. Britton is 37 years old and has been Boxing for 18 years in a career which started back in 1904, when Walker was just 2 vears old. Britton won the world’s title in March, 1919, when he knocked out Ted Kid Lewis in the ninth round of a battle at Canton, Ohijo. Since that date Britton has defénded his title on pumerous’ occa- sions in various parts of the country. ~He was spending his energy and stréngfh with each succeeding bout, and last night Britton showed that he had little but hoxing skill with which to' withstand the spirited, de- termined, two-fisted fire of his rival. Walker impressed the large gather- ing greatly. He showed willingness, | untiring aggressiveness ond punching | strength. “But, without in the least detracting from the showing of the Mew champion he is no Jack Britton, considering Jack ‘at his best, He has 1ttle cleverness, and depends on his _Datural strength, . | .Disquieting reports, circulated prior | ' to the start of the bout, were proved, in the opinion of the majority, un-| founded. Britton was a favorite in the afternoon at betting odds of 3 to 1, but the pendulum of speculation i swung sharply to Walker's favor in the evening, until before entering the | ring, the Jerseyman was a favorite at adds of 2 to 1. This sudden switch | in the betting, combined with the gen- eral knowledge of Britton's boxing| © skill and ring ability, overwhelming as compared with Walker's, caused suspicion to be cast on the genuine- néss of the contest. Before the bout started, and under instruction from Chairman William Muldoon of the Btate Athletic Commission, who was a ring-side spectator, Joe Humphries declared all bets off in the followh\g\ wvords: “If any person or persons have bet on this contest, I wish to ‘announce, on behalf of the New York State Athletic Commission and the management of this athletic club that all bets are hereby called off.” ' | handlers and MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUTS MENTIONED FOR JOBS Patsy Donovan and “Kitty" Bransfield May Lead Teams in Lastern League Next Seas Springfield, Mass, Nov., 2,—Of the five Eastefn league ball clubs which are without managers Hartford and Waterbury are being most frequently connected with the names of eligable men, Nobody has even béen iuens tloned to succeed John Hummel at the head of the Springield club, Hummel has not even been fired, but there is no question that he s through. He has been mentioned in connection with the Reading club for 1923, but Hummel himself says ab- solutely no arrangement has been made, Pittsfield will name its manager to succeed Gus Gardella when President Dennis J. Hayloen gets good and ready and not until then, Albany has done no talking. ' New Haven, Bridgeport and Worcester are sup: posed to have picked their men, That leaves Waterbury, where Billy Gil- bert is apparently being sidetracked, and Hartford, where Jack Coffey is not expected to return. Patsy Donovan, erstwhile scout for the Chicago White Sox, is a possi- bility at Hartford. 8o is “Kitty" Bransfield, another scout for Chicago, but of the National league. No neéd to detail the merits of these two. Both know baseball to - the marrow. Herman Bronkle, because of his resi- dence in South Manchester, is in line for either the Hartford or Water- bury job., He is practically through as a player and the Eastern league is his natural retreat. The ever- popular Joe Cosgrove may get an- other chance at Waterbury. Jud Daley would like to hook on any- where, as manager or umpire, WILL SAVE EYE Specialists Attending Tommy Milton. Auto Racing Champ, Say Injured Optic Can Be Saved, 8an Francisco, Nov. 2.—Tommy Milton, 1921 national aytomobile speed champ, who injured one of his eyes while racing at Cotati, near here Sunday, will not lose his sight ac- cording to attending physiclans. Mil- ton was put out of the race in the last lap when a splinter flew from the track hitting his goggles and breaking the glass, a plece of which lodged in Milton’s eye. Capacity Crowd Present. The Garden held another capacity crowd. It was estimated that about 15,000 turned out.” Every seat was occupled by a rabid fight fan. Gon- spicuous in the gathering were many women, whose cheers mingled with those of their male escorts. Men and women alike thoroughly enjoyed a slashing card of preliminaries and demonstrated their appreciation in no uncertain manner. Eddie Fitzsimmons, southpaw wel- terweight of Yorkville, and Sailor Iriedman weighed 146 pounds and Fitzsimmons 137%. Friedman knocked out Fitzsimmons in the sixth round after two minutes and five seconds of action. Iitzsimmons was battered through the ropes under a terrific bombardment in this session, and fell to the floor of the ring outside the ropes, While he was lylng there, and after six seconds had been tolled over his prostrate form, Fitzsimmons was carried to his corner. The defeated hoxer had a severe cut over his right eye and bled profusely from the wound. A Bitterly Waged Battle, 1t was a bitterly waged battle from the start. Friedman excelléd in the heavy hitting, to which the boxers de- voted their attention almost exclusive- ly. But Fitzsimmons displayed game- ness and courage in the face of dis- couraging circumstances, and fought hard throughout, 1In the third ses- sion Fitzsimmons went to ome knee under the combination of a terrific right to the heart and a right upper- cut to the chin. He was groggy and staggering, but survived the storm in this round and through the succeed- ing two sessions until Friedman got lin the decisive blow in the sixth. > ON THE FIRST e e WITH CLERKIN, A great boxing champion passed on to the list of discards last night when Jack Britton, a former resident of this city, was dcthroned as welterweight king. Facing a mere youth, Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J.,, Britton was on the receiving end of onn of the teughest beatings he ever took in his leng career, Three times curing the bout, Britton seemed on the verge of a knockout, and it was only his great boxing skill that prevented his being counted out by Referes Patsy | Haley. Having been toppled from the ped- estal, it is probable that Britton will announce his retirement from the ring. Jack has arrived at the period in life when the hard work of train-| ing must be quite a burden to him, and as the crop of welters at present contains a number of fine hoys, it would be necessary for Britton to he in the pink of condition every time he met an opponent. Britton is regarded as a man of wealth, and besides heing a good business man, he leaves a ree- ord that gives future champions quite a goal to aspire for. Stanton Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ashiey, who is playing spectacular football in the backfield for the Middlebury college team, was knocked unconscious in the first per- fod of the game with Norwich last Saturday afternoon. Ashley returned BOUND Johnny Shugrue, the Waterbury lightweight, has been deprived of some Christmas spending money by the calling off of his bout scheduled with Jimmy Doyle, at Newark, on Friday night. When the Washington and Jeffor. son foothall eleven lines up against Lafayétte on Saturday at the Polo | Grounds, New York, Herb Kopf, of | this city will call the signals for the | Presidents. Kopf is playing a splen- did game at left end this season’ for “Greasy” Neale's team, “Ted” Hart, a local boy, who leaped into fame as a member of the Yale team, in the game with Williams two | weeks ago, is giving the varsity ends at New Haven a stiff fight to hold their jobs, The managers of the All-Hartford and West Side A C. teams failed to come to any satisfactory agreement at a meeting held last night at Hartford. The managers were trying to stage a game next Sunday. T.ou Bogash, of Rridgeport, has been offered a bout with Bryan Downey of Columbus, O,, at Boston on Nov. 13, Manager Jack Midgeon of the Ial- cons football team, is anxious to pit his c¢lub against the Trojans eleven for the junior championship title of New Rritain. The "alcons will meot to the game in the second half and 'llygd’brtllqlnq{‘ tonight in Bentz's hall at 8 o'clock for/practice. BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL STRIPS Duckpin Experts Keep Pin Boys Busy at Rogers’ and Casino Thé results of the bowling battles held last night at the Rogers and Cusino alleys are as follow: STANLEY BUSH LEAGUI Johnson Brown .... Schmidt Mordes ., Zapetka . 440 Lexington. Anderson ...... 96 Tancred 7 Allen Curtis Rose Smith Connors Anderson Moore .. Ranges Blazy ... 101— 449—1208 80— e 96— 84— 91— 428—1247 244 202 266 261 274 Higbee Taylor Myers Cowles Tyler . 256 209 278 270 249 81— 78— 100— 99— 83— 4411262 Fazzini Klambt . Barnes Boardman Lindquist ...... 435 Rolls-Royce. 74 88 77 72 80 88 301 408 Jewetts. 94 72 92 66 938 417 418 Hupniobile. 83 ki) 76 83 64 84 . 84 80 72 91 253 240 0 1% 88— 76— 99— 85— 439—1238 Wolcott Burns .. ‘Wollman Olson ... ot Herdlein 273 263 80— 79— 91— 90— 93— 433—1268 255 249 262 231 27 81 08 79 % 85 Stanley Cabby Murphy .. Bronie Senk 250 ~ 159 77— 226 93 —257 67— 280 76— 176 401—1197 Rowe ... 88— Anderson Sheehan Rondeau ... Ahlguist Hanford 417 379 IVERSAL CLUB LEAGUE. Cuttets. 73 238 224 264 257 306 79 86 87 78 91 86— 76— 86— 95— 114 457—1282 Lynch Hall .. Newhart .. Hubbard . Penniman 421 Flatware, 78 78 70 83 80 260 234 222 18— T8~ Ties 78— 86— Hartney Dupins Gullberg .. Bloom .,...000n 2 "Howe ...oovvnvs 99 265 389 386—12238 Pocket Knives, 83 82 94 268 237 282 258 284 (] Lo 78— 80— 79 92— 102 80— 471 440 417—1328 Wash Machines, 110 97 (88 89 . 82 83 72 81 102 Campbell Penny .. Goodison ...... Smith .. . Thompson 290 249 252 234 293 Crowley 83— Willlam Hulteen Jurgen ..o 443 4G 423—1318 Cofree Mills, oo 84 69 96 82 99 232 262 280 279 259 T9— 87— 101— 93— Bennon . | Wileox Holcomb Davis Ohlson .... 22 435 13 Electric Range. . 18 83 80 88 108— 269 79-— 248 84— 241 92— 246 238 Hanlin Hanson Boitard Mattson g 83 64 k() 81 95 396 390 spark Plugs .88 88 04 82~ 2 87— Hagopin Sheem .. Goodalé Miller Boyle Spuncer .. 1 oberg Luster \usso (Continued On Following Page). Oxidaze for Coughs Colds, Br. Asthma Years of study and observation con- vinced him it would safely, quickly and surely stop a bad cough and give instant relfef in Bronchial Asthma, Money back if it fails, Guarantéed harmless, Al druggists or Dickinson Drug Company. ~|Ten bicycles were smashed 242 BELGIAN CYCLIST IS BADLY INJURED Alfredo Speissens Suffers a Possible Fracture of Skull, In a Crash in Race At Chicago. Chicago, Nov, 2,—Aifredo Spelssens the Belglan six day bleycle race star was taken to a hospital early today, suffering from a possible skull frac- ture, recelved when he went down in| one of four spllls which marked the furfous riding caused by Willie Co- burn of St. Louls, and Dave Lands of New York, trying to regain a 16st lap and again breast the leaders {n the six-day race here. Spelssens was un- consclous 30 minutes, and then seem- ed able' to continue but fainted again, in the talls, Speissens with his teammate, Mar- cel Yelkrgan, early in the morning had followed the pace of Harry Her- an and Tommy Fitzsimmons, the New York Irish kids, when they stole a lap and sprinted into a tie with the Goulett-Kockler combination for the lead at 1,356 miles, six laps at the 77th hour, AFTER BARNSTORMERS Judge Landis Begins an Investigation of an Exhibition Game Played Re- contly at Vancouver, B, C. ) Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 2.—Charges that rules applying to barnstorming exhibition baseball games were viclat- ed when a team of major league all- stars played a local team hefore rall- ing for the Far ast recently are be- ing investigated by Judge K. M. Lan- dis, commissioner of baseball, it be- came known yesterday, The regdlations stipulate that no touring team shall 'make use of more than three players who have perform- ed in world's series games in any ex- hibition contest. When the major league stars played here four world's series men—Kelley and Meéusel of the New York Glants and Hofmann and Bush of the Yankees, appeared in the line-up. Judge Landis, apprised of the fact, yent a radio message to the team, on board the liner Empress of Asla, de- manding an explanation. The major leaguers in return sent a message to Robert Brown, manager ef the Van- couver team, aeking him to inferm the haseBall arbiter of the details of the affair, i Brown telegraphed Judge Landis, asserting that the exhibition match was “ a great boost for baseball,” and declared that while rules may have been violated the players did not be- fieve their action would have any ser- ious result. % " FLORIDA TEAM ENROUTE Gainesville, Fla,, Nov. 2.—With a four-foot alligator as mascot, the Uni- versity of Florida football squad of 22 players, left here yesterday for Cambridge, Mass, to meet Harvard Saturday.’ Dr. A, A. Muhphee, presi- dent of the university, accompanied the players, who ‘will spénd several hours in Washington today for a workout and a luncheon at George- town university, GIANTS BUY TWIRLER. Bloomington, Ill, Nov. 2.—Guy Morrison, premier twirler of the Three I league, has been sold to the New York Giants. TWINS REUNITED. Sterling, Iil., Nov. 2.—Twin sisters séparated for 40 years were reunited vesterday when Mrs. Otto Erickson of Sterling, greeted Mrs, Charles H. Held of Indianapolis, . Their mother died shortly after their birth. They were séparated at the age of two and not until 4 few days ago did they come into communication again. NEW PLAYERS JOIN NEW BRITAIN TEAN Nealon and Blanchard Will Wear N. B: Uniorms at Providence The New Britain footbgll téam smarting under the decisive defeat at Bridgeport 1ast Sunday, has gotten down to business. This was indicat- ed in the practice session held by the team at the Kaceys dance pavilion on Tuesday night. The boys who wént down under the superior playing of the Bridgeport team were on hand at the practice, and according to the di- rectors of the club, a good heart-te- heart talk was held and they went to work, determined to bring back to New Britdin the foothall prestige earned in 1920, Line Changed Around Every member of the team that played at Bridgeport was on hand Tuesday night and aftér the confer- ence was leld it was decided to start the same lineup against the Steam Rollers at Providence next Sunday with one or two exceptions. Nealon, & new man, réported for practice and he will bé used in the line against the Steam Rollers on Sunday. Politis will be shifted from the left side of the line to the right side and will play alongside, of Nealon. TIrankel ' and Majone will be shifted to the right side of the line. The latter duo played next to each other for several seasons on the Willlams 4. C. téam of New Haven and bettér refults are expected under the new arrangement. Blanchard Joins Team, Al. Blanchard ene of the best foot- ball players i, this neck-o'woods, re- ported to thé New Britain manage- ment this week and he will in all probability be wuséd in important games. Blanchard is an end of the first water and with Jimmy Ceonley and Paulson should give the locals a splendid trio of wing mien, Backficld?Remains Same Eddie Quigley will continye to pilot the team at quarterback. It has 8o far been no fault of the clever lit- tle Holyoke boy that things broke as they did. In the backfield the spec- tacular Captain Barnikow and Peter- son will be found in the haltback posi- tions, while Carnenter has the eall for the fullback position. “Stanley" who was used in the West Sidés A, C. and the Bridgeport games, is out for the season on account of injuyries. To Travel By Train It is the plan of Manager Kiniry to alternate Jim Conley between the end and backfield positions. Conley playéd at halfback at the Catholle university. When he is shifted, either Paulgon or Blanchard will be ysed at end. The New, Britain team will travel to Providence next Sunday, on a Pulman car, leaving New Britain at 7:55. o'clock. BASEBALL CAPTAIN WINS Gagzella Elected Presidont of Lafayette Athletic Association Easton, Pa., Nov. 2,—Baseball won over football and soceer in the Laf- ayétte Athletic association elections here last night, when Mike Gazella, captain of the baseball team, de'eatedl IPrank Schwab, captain of the foot- ball téam; Bob Paul, captain of the soccer team and Rjll Porter for the présidency of the association. John Longaker, captain of the basketball feam, was chosén vice-presidént and Paul Detweller, manager of the band, secretary treasurer, JOE STECHER ON TOP New York, Nov. 2.—Joe Stecher of Nebraska, -former world's heavy- weight wrestling champlon, last night defeated Charley Cutler of Montreal, former Amerjcan titleholdér, by ob- taining two straight Talls, BROWNS AWARDED /| BONUS OF $20,000 President Ball Shows His Apprecid- tion of Splendid Record of Teara During the Past Season. 8t Louis, Nov, 2,—A lump bonus of 20,000 was distributed to the mem- bers of the St. Louls Browns just be- fore the end of the season by Philip de Catsby Ball, president of the club, As a reward for the team's best pér- formance in 20 years, it was learned today. It was sgid that the money was divided among the players on the basis of cach player's performancé during the 1922 season. The stars, ineluding George Sisler, first base- man; Urban Shocker, . pitcher, and others, were sald to have recelved $1,000, while someé of the recruits were given $200. President Ball have given his playeérs a bonus . is undefstood to of | 85,000 during the middle of the sca- gon, when they forged into the American league lead, 'making a total of $25,000 presented in bonuses by the Brown's owner. The team fin- ished in second place, oné game be- hind the New York Yankees GUARDING AGAINST SPECS Princeton Athletic Association Plans to Have Students Pledge Himself to Take Only Tickets for Personal Use 0 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2,—Drastic action to prevent speculation in foot- ball tickets for the Yale-Princeton game November 18§, Is being planned by the athletic association, it was an- nounced today. One ruling of * the agsociation calls for a pledge by each applicant for tickets as to the exact number of tickets he intends using for himself. STAN. ZBYSZKO WINS Boston, Nov. 2.—8tanislaus Zbyszko, former world’s heavyweight cham- pion wrestler, was awarded the de- cision over Cliff Binckley, former Ohie university football star, last night when the referec stopped the bout after Binckley had been thrown on his head and seemed unable to continue. Binckley won the first fall in 26 minutes, 25 seconds, and Zbysz- ko won the second in 11 minutes, 60 secpnds. The reféree stopped the out after four minutes of wrestiing for the third fall. NEBRASKA ON WAY EAST Western Eleven Will Play at Syracuse on Saturday. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2.—Twenty-five members of the Nebragka university football squad entrained yesterday for Syracuse, N. Y., where Saturday they play Syracuse. The team will stop in Chicago for practice. A second stop will be made Friday at Niagara Falls for thé men to take the “kinks” out of their systems. They will reach Syracuse late Friday. ki KACEYS PLAN ENTERTAINMENT More Than 500 Boxing Bouts For Dis- abled Service Men. . New York, Nov. 2.—More than 500 boxing éntertainments have been ar- rangéd: by the Knights of Columbus hospitalization service for the eénter- tainment of disabled mgn in the prin- cipal hospitals of the country during the winter season, it was announced | last night. Many stars of the ring will appear in special bouts under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. In ad- dition, the Knights have perfected arrangements, through the generosity of hoxing show promoters, to escort hundreds of men to Cklmp‘on!hlp matches. 18 [t 4 S R e e 8 % BATTLE BEFORE BALL—BELGIAN CYCLIST INJURED IN COLLISION T ‘HARVARD WILL USE SUBS ON SATURDAY Figher Plans to Sfive Regulars for Game With Princeton —— Cambridge, Nov. 2.—Harvard's first team got togethér again yestérday afternoon, but the coaches saw to it that no chances were taken by the \men, Of course ther¢ was a reason. The reason was the proximity of the Princeton game, and right now the efforts of the Crimson coaches are centered on having a physically fit | eleven afield when the Tiger comes here a week from Saturday. The regulars were worked hard, but even in a rather snappy dummy drill with the subs care was taken that physical contact didn't become a féa- | ture. The lineup included Hélder and Jenkins, ends; Eastman and Dunker, tackles; Grew and Hupbard, guards; Kernan, center; Buell,” quarter, and | Owen, Gehrke ‘ang Churchill, backs. { With the exception of Kernan and | Churchill, who will be replaced by | Clark and Chapin as séon as these players are fit for hard work, this Is the team which the coaches expect to place on the field at the kick-off against Princeton. Coach Fisher has not made a defin- ité’announcement yet, but the impres- slon at Cambridge is that he will net use any of the regulars against Flor- ida Saturday. The first string sub- stitutes are being worked hard as a { combination both for the I"lorida and the ‘Brown games, and the team A players who are not scouting Yale or Princéton will be held in reserve. Practice at Princeton, | -~ Princeton, Nov. 2,—-Bill Roper put in another afternoon here yésterday drilling his charges in Harvard plays. Mémbers of the varsity squad watched from the sidelines while the scrubs, under the direction of Coach Poe and Phil Brasher, who has been studying the Crimson offense 4]l séa- son, went through every important play that Harvard has shown to date. Later a defensive 1iné and one back were sent in against the scrubs - and they smeared the Crimson prototypes unmercifully. Stout and Tillson were at ends; Hills and Snyder at tackies; Howard and Buckner, guards; Grif- fen, cénter, and Emery, back. Bér- gen, who was mter substituted for Emery, and Drews, who went in for Stout, each récovered a fumble and ran for a touchdown. His belief in the importance of the additional point after touchdown vin- dicated in the Chicago contést, Roper continued to stress that department of the game. Ken Smith and Bob Dins- more drop kicked agalnst defensive scrub linés at opposite ends of the fleld, Smith clearing the crosshars eight times in succession and Dins- more making good one-half of his tries. Becket Runs Yale Team, New Haven, Nov. 2.—Ano¢ther Yale quarterback, whose services, as far as thé varsity is concerned, were logt for almost a month because some one stepped on his hand and broke a bone in it, returned to the fold yesterday afternoon and directed the téam in a manneér that convinced everybody on the field that he is as good as ever. This player was none other than George Becket, who, it was thought, would be unable to carry on in a game until Yale and Princeton met, Becket, some follow#rs of the Yale eleven, insist, 18 just us good as Charley O'Hearn, especially in direet- ing the team, and his return is hailed with delight. He took charge of the varsity yesterday during the fore part {of a hard scrimmage against the freshmen and was relleved by ‘O'Hoarn, who, in turn, gave way in favor of Neidlinger. I Tedious Pastimes—Keeping a Hotel Appointment. WELL sWELL - WELL WHEN DD You GET IN TowN - SURE 1'L BE THERE MINUTELS MORTON OVER A HALF HOUR HE MUST THINK I've NOTHING ELSE. To Do IN TEN | weLL -~ I'VE WAITED . | &AN' T AFFORD TB IGNORE MORTON AS HE \S NIE ©F PAY BEsT STOMERS - 1 WISH HE HAD Come SOME OTHER 4 TIME THo' [N WOULDN'T 1T MAKE You TiReD !'? The LITTLE SuRimMPY VVE | A NoTion To BEAT IT. My TIME 1S THe VALVABLE To wasTe 1T UKE | WAS T MEET HIM HERE IN THE LOBBY BuT | DoN'T SE& AH'! Tugre HE As! HELLD MORTOW - MIGHTY GLAD - A BRIGGS el hwalk uP AND Down The PLACE HE MAY BE 1IN SOME OTHER PART OF THe® APOLDGIZE - I'VE ONLY BEEN HERE FEw MINUT