New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 8

Bowlers Continue {o Knock Down Pins in Good Shape ew Britain Aggregation Gets Small Fand of 80 10 13 Score in Meriden Contest, Meriden, Jan, b~The fast Corbins of New Britain came very near soar ing the day lights of the Employes' Emile Coue, the Frenchman who recommends auto-suggestion as a| medieine for our ills, is in our midst, Monsieur Coue has a big field In front of him. Has he heard of the brand of baseball played In the Eastern As- Speaking | of Sports || L BY CLERKIN e i At Armory Promises to He a Fast One This Week-— Old Rivals Here The Hartford K. of C. basketball team will be the big attraction at the State armory this Baturday eve- PLAGEIN BASEBALL Now Reports That He Has Not Sold His Interests N S wes Club rooters at Insileo hall, when aft. lat 3 v night, the Kensington league, the H, the visitors led the Meriden team by| Although defeated by New Haven R | e pan, “wat Col. . Tilinghast and H. league and the Traut & Hine | the score of 7 to & Emile suggests that everyone should | of C. last Tuesday evening, the Hart- | I 'Hommedieu Huston, whose ln“. leagues playing. Following are the Just when the going seemed hard. | repeat twenty times daily: “Every ford boys were a little off form but|jection for a dtrlu; e "P v v est Jimmy Teagle, whose unerring day in erer! way, I am getting better | Will be back fighting just as hard as|earned him the title of "lhet:un with HART & HUTCHINSON LEAGUF eye has found the hasketball on and better, Can you imagine what ever Baturday to beat their old rivals, [the fron hat" didn't even 5 awa numerous past occasions when points | Jim Clarkin would say to one of his|Hartford and New Tiritain have and so he's still in baseball v i "““"f, o were needed, came to the rescue, players who sprung that on him after |had some great battles on the| Col, Huston confirmed last night S aon 1 41 Before Referee Frank Barnikow fanning with the bases full? “Every court In previous years and expect|the report that after all he hm‘;fl Bmith k] '] 39 sounded the final whistle Teagle had day in every way you are getting|Saturday’'s game will be a hummer, |sold his half interest in the New E:.n:hu- 7 ’C: ‘.I dumped in five goals from the field, hearer the gate,” perhaps, | The Hartford X, of C. manager Is|York American league club as he -l 7, e A 2N and six more from the foul line; his : |dickering with John Sheehan to fll{nounced he had done a month ago 301 314 48a—1224 total points for the evening aggregat- | There's room for a whole lot of [the gap of Joe Guerra who left for|during the joint meeting of the two Stupes, ing twenty-two, His team mates ac. A8uto-suggestion in American sports, Grove City, The local manager has|major leagues liere and he now says Sandshaw " counted for eight other points, the Not altogether on the playing fleld. also Interviewed Sheehan but he[that he will continue in assoclation ¥, ‘Johnson n final score standing 30 to 18 in favor The magnates might adopt it for their | seems to be satisfied to play with|with Col, Jacob Ruppert, with whom Beheidler » 1 of the Employers' club quintet, Own use. And just think how it/ Southington, Johnny claims he didn't|he elevated the Yanks from the cellar Dummy f ‘ Employes Corbins | Would help if, for example, the fans| get a fair chance with the local fans|to two American league pennants, 398 471—1033 [GTEED L.Liiiiiiaiaiiiaes Baraett I:‘n."y':‘ol‘l.fl;‘.:l;?yfl“:" el:'p?;'“;u;‘m::‘lm year so chances look better for| The deal, to all appearances, only @ ol 3 | A q way, We|Hartford than New Britain, It looks|awalted two signatures and it still is gent 9 M- 13 5 Warner . .. Cossette ;:..l"""':;t "b"l"":‘l' :]'\l:l":f:“;"' ‘IW'I";I.. if Hartford will come here with|claimed there was no difference over Morris §1 R 240 o ! place, nto seventh 'some new faces In their lineup,|[the proposed purchase price of Oster . T 5 | Teagle - Wojack | J Getersloh 1s known very well here, il.f::&oon but :Il:-'l."C:l. Huston de- |playing on a ber o lons, ser! as a “hite; eveloped and F. Warner L.rlenjw:“"’"“":':::“ is a great lhlnl.‘:"y,.,:‘“ p::\?:n :o {,}c.m;::::mn: negotiations ended. There Tu re- Guala . Right guard | h""' )f“ Vi th ,‘(.m'"d the other | .~ Teagle was given a chance last|Ports that Col, Huston may make the Becvar RIS o5 o oviss sk CabTnn . Wilson [RISht In his Vanity Case when the |, ‘ deal a complete reversal and buy out Dykens thing stopped and refused to proceed, uesday with the team and looks 4 ey J Left gu: ISVe Bacatated’ vastons thi Y ‘| promising. Rogarsky halls from Ter-|his partner but they lack confirma- Employes’ club 2430 s arlous things, 10 Te | vville and Is a tower of strength at|ton: %58 | Corbins et 6—13 | SPOnse to our suggestions, our friend ‘While he still declares that anyone went out and stood on his head in|his position. Leonard, their sturdy Substitutions: Employers' club—| | captain is jdered ¢ the best|©f Integrity with the ready moncy 5 . e middle of the road, but V., C. was P! considered one of the bes Welsleder for Green, Hosdivich for| W 4 guards in the state, always in the|CeD still buy him out, Col. Huston Corelln 3 Rice; Employes' club scoring—feld | 2damant. e suggested that he use d also declares that he will remain “in- or - = his fingernail buffe) the game and fighting hard for his team, Graham 89 goals, Teagle G | B uffer on ploofitz, definitely i bal 3 7, Green 3, A. Warner| g 2 | Haftner, & new man on the team this| d¢finitely in baseball—one, two, three Myers 104 : Is from foul lne, Teagle 8; but that didn't work. We suggested | " years.” Cooney 05 13 1; goals J 8! that we both go into a nearby barber Ycar has proven his worth to the - Corbins scoring—field, goals, Wojack | . There are numerous reports giving {shop and have our halr cut, but that team. the exact “hitch”—none of them con- 2 Cossette 1, Darnett 1; 1, Larsen | Ritche 1 ~ x"é"”k - | goals from foul line, Wojack 3. [that he buy some gasoline and put it cGooks 9 T RS in the tank. It worked beautifully, Woore . SPECTAGULAR GOLF GAME Proving that auto-suggestion s effec- | | |tive if you are persistent enough. | Seeen BRINGS HONOR To HAGEN The ovening round of the annual Nello ... —_— handicap tournament for the national ,‘1 G squash championship opens tomorrow 2| British Open Champion Amazes Gal- | yn New York. The lists will not be !,:e,‘,‘,].‘me_r ..... lery With Putting on Far ,)c.“ly!m:l]::: until Charlie Chaplin files Hoftman ... Westést Couisa | y - 6| - | Waterville defeated the Middle- | San Francisco, Jan. 5.—Walter Ha- [ town Kacey basketball team last TRAUT & HINE. |gen, British open champion, gave the | night in Middletown, 29 to 11, Dutch ——— most phenomenal exhibition of put-|Teonard and Getersioh, Hartford Shivirs |ting on the Olympic club course here | athletes, scored all the points for the Muzzicoto . yesterday in practically defeating the | home team. Argazzi .. best ball of Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison by 8 and 7. Joe Kirkwood, Trinity's basketball shooters came K. Anderson . B o o Hagen's partner, helped the British champion on a couple of holes but @ | Hagen carried the brunt of'the work. 413 Pencil Sharpeners. il In the morning he alone had a 68, SR W. Gugel 5 gflu(’:;:‘l‘ . gt |which broke the course record, and Carnegin ... his team had a best ball of 65 good R oony enough to give them a lead of five 404 up. Hutchison had a wonderful Belt Buckles. round of 70, which was the best ball Fumpko ) 250 | for his side. Through the fairway Hutchison and 274 | Sarazen held their own with the dash- 259 ing Hagen. But on the greens the T,;A;;G:’Brmsh title holder had a big edge. | Time and again, when Hutchison and 231 |Sarazen appeared to have a hole won Munson 237 Negrelll 51 8and 80 237! ! Blll:y" 71 224 H“ge“ R _‘:‘”‘"H“x' l:ngmpuu. !‘";h: The “sawbones” have ordered Gene Brown 8 to)| HAI OF LR D, CHER VIO (00 Clerkin, Ye Sporting Ed, to indulge Tomsch 84 2sa‘greens was simply uncanny. in notliing but iight reading. They e - Hagen continued his v\'ondeflulrs“ggemed something funny, so Wwe 399—1206 399 408 | putting in the afternoon round and was going for a 67 when he got into 252 | trouble on the seventeenth hole and |state now that Keating, had no efiect. Finally, we suggested | trom behind last night at Hartford and defeated Middlebury college, 22 to 20. At the end of the first half, Middlebury was in the lead, 10 to 7. The Y. M. C. A. handball tourna- ment gets under way today with Loomis and Greenstein playing Herg- strom and Reany. Eighteen men have entered the tournament. There are five teams in the first division and four in the second. The first round will be played between now and January 31. The second round starts February 2 and ends February 28. have sent him the “Republican Hand- book fdr 1922.” ‘ “Snowshoes” Sheehan who proved himself a whirlwind on local basket- ball courts with the New Britain Kaceys last year, is playing a whale of a game with the Southington Ka- ceys this year. He is one of the main cogs in the powerful scoring machine gathered together by the Mountain town this year and is depended on to cage all the free tries. Johnny al- ways figures in the scoring column. The Southington Kaceys have one of the strongest combinations in the formerly a local boy and star of this year's Trin- § 22 el i ) |took a seven. Up to that time he had Miller ‘ 72 5 played every hole in par-or better. | ~— —— ——| Sarazen came back with a bang in | Hub (f:;‘ 393 446—1260 'the afternoon and had he got down | Carlson ... Aty | <2 253 half of the putts he narrowly missed Wardner 88 81— 268 would have bettered Hagen's round. | Lugll . 84— 254 The youthful champion thrilled the | Sbion ... §3— 224 | galery with his tremendously long | ¢ A *” |driving and his long iron shots. | 406—1240 | e s | 02— 317 | | e w2 22 BRANDT AND ROACH READY W. Seaman 89— 250 | 2 288 | B s~ POR BATTLE IN HOLYOKE 483 432 4 ‘Willoughby st Tm:a‘;"m‘:i 1 | Rugged Brooklyn Lad Expects to In- Douzat 91 83 0 Kerner .. 03 88 terrupt Winning Streak of Paper Johnson . 87 85 8 | Heath ... 93 9 City's Hero. 1 | 4371315 Holyoke, Jan. 5.—Dutch Brandt,| |the Brooklyn lad who will battle Romeo Roach in the Valley A. C. ring| arrived in the at Holyoke tonight, Paper City last night. He reported to Matchmaker Al Caroly and the| club officials that he was in the best | of condition and expected to put a |deep dent in Roach's winning streak. | These boys will head a card of four | bouts and they are scheduled to box ten rounds. Caroly has provided an- | other ten rounder in which Young | Marcel, the battling Holyoke welter- 10 CRESGENTS IN BERLIN Take Trip to Local Hoop Tossers Neighboring Town and Bring Home the Bacon guards makes one of the basketball combinations in the state without exception. seeking games with any team in the state. ity college five, is jumping center. He with Coyle and Hartford as forwards and Johnny Sheehan and Bob Gill as strongest basketball team is fast going They play in the local Boys' Club gymnasium every Thursday night. Next Thursday, they will stack up against the fast going Corbin A. C. five of this city and a All-Plaincille All-New Britain have been traveling at a very fast pace and expect to con- tinue their winning streak although |they will have to fight hard to win. Captain Harmon will be in his usual position. Restelli also will be seen with New Britain. Walters, proving himself a valuable man will jump center. Seigrest, a powerful man in the back court can be accounted for being widely known with the Travel- ers in the past season. Kilduff, a man that has been developed into a guard played forward with the New Britain Knights last season. When the two teams meet Saturday a wonderful battle will be seen in ac- tion. A fast preliminary game wi' also be in action. Pirate Jrs. 1. Boys' club at 7:45. The big game will start at 8:30. Dancing will fol- low, 86 YEAR OLD JOCKY RIDES, IN DELIRIUM, TO HI§ DEATH J. A. Sweeney Dies, Sitting Upright in Bed Imagining He is Riding Race Again. Carlinville, Ill, Jan. 5.—Clutching imaginary reins, feebly shouting en- couragement td a phantom pony and brandishing to the last his old race whip, J. A. Sweeney, 86, veteran Jockey, yesterday dashed past his last goal, a winner—dying in the role he had often lived—Ileading the fleld. Upright in his bed, and staring fied- ly before him, the veteran rode bold- ly ahead into another world—a world in which he had often said he hoped there would be horses. His wife, with her arms about his frail body, supported him, assuring him that there was no mistake, all was ready, his horse was waliting. She continued the pathetic play to the end even simulating for him the clang of the starter's bell. CURLING MATCHES Montreal, Jan. 5.—Nineteen United States an an equal number of Can- adian ranks will compete in the an- nual tournament for the Gordon in- ternational curling medal which will open here January 12. firmed, but which include Col. Hus- ton's objection to a supposed clause in the sales contract by which he agreed to remain out of baseball in [New York city for ten years, and an- other that there was a difference over liabilities, including the new Yankee stadium under construction. The news which was as surprising as was the original announcement that Col. Huston had sold out, was “smoked out.” Reporters became in- quisitive when they saw a telegram addressed to President Ban Johnson of the American league which was signed by both Colonels. When they asked why Col. Huston had signed they were told. The telegram was a protest against possible conflict of Sunday playing dates between the Giants and Yanks. JACK BRITTON TRYING T0 STAGE COMEBACK IN RING Famous Boxer Now Training Hard in Effort to Win Back Welter- weight Title. New York, Jan. 5.—Jack Britton, former holder of the world welter- weight boxing title has started train- ing for a come-back. The veteran ring general plans a campaign which he hopes will lead to a return match with Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J.,, who captured the title from him in a bout at Madison Square Garden. He is tentatively matched to box Bobby Barrett of Clifton Height, Pa., in Philadelphia in two weeks. INTEREST IN GOLF [N ENGLAND London, Jan. 5.—Britain is in the grip of the golf fever, if the number of new courses being constructed can be taken as an indication. There are at least thirty courses now being built, the largest number laid out in a single year since 1902 when the rubber-cored ball revolutionized the game. The courses are costing on an average of $50,000 cash. An in- novation is found in courses especially designed for the use of elderly people and beginners, which are being in- stalled by .many of the English clubs. NEW BRITAIN AND HARTFORD “KACEYS” ALL SET FOR TOMORROW NIGHT'S BATTLE AT STATE ARMORY — HEISMAN SIGNS UP TO COACH WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON FOOTBALL TEAM -SPORTS BOOMING AT Y. M. C. A.—BOWLERS BURN UP THE STRIPS — MANY TITLES SWAPPED New BritAln Boys Victorious Over Hartford Rivals by Namow Margin of One Point, At the Boys' club gym last night the Eagles of the local Boys' elub en- tertained the Morse Business College to a game which will not be forgotten for quite a while, It was a foul which was called on one of the Hart- ford lads that gave their team a sting which took effeet, It was a fast and exclting game all the way, Holst and Hinklemen were put out of the game on account of unnecessary roughness. The first half ended with the Eagles on top with the score of 13 to 8, The last half started with a rip and bang, The Morse Business College team started a rally and It sure did bring thelr score up, The last few minutes of play each team was fighting des. perately, for it was a tied score of 26, Then the foul was committed, For the Eagles R, Anderson and Grip played well while Anderson and A, Hellar played well for the Hartford team, Eagles Hartford Schultz ........ ssassensesss Hellar Right forward Sokolowski Hinklemen J. Swanson ..........Avern, Henelts Left forward R. Anderson, Holst..... ++.Anderson Center H, BWaNSON, ....o00r00r00s A. Hellar Left guard Grip, Anderson,...... vvee Palitino Right guard Score: Eagles 27, Hartford 20; fleld goals, Schultz 3; Sokolowskl 1, J. Swanson 1, Anderson 6, S, Hellar 4, Anderson 2, A. Hellar 5; fouls, Schultz 6, 8, Hellar 2, Hinklemen 1, A. Hellar 1; referee, Tobin; scorer, Knapp; timer, Gourson; time of halves, 20 minutes. PIRATES AND INDEPENDENTS CLASHIN Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE Second Round in Volley Ball Series row=—15 Entries Track Title, Saturday afternoon the Pirates and the Independents clash again. Their first contest found the Pirates on the short end after two five-minute over- time periods had been played and Chatlie Miller's team ,is out to turn the tables this season. The second game will be between the Senecas and the Vikings. & The second round of play in the volley ball contest starts Saturday evening with three teams tied for first place. In the first game the Champions engage the Vulcans while in the latter match the Old-Timers play the Professionals. Fifteen men to date have sent in their entries for the annual all around athletic contest which starts Monday. The first two events which will be run off will be the running high jump and the standing broad jump. Dr. C. M. Van Duzer gave a very interesting talk to the senior and in- termediate leaders corps last eve- Opens ” For ning. His subject was on “The Cen-l tral Nervous System.” First Assist- ant R. V. Farrel and 10 leaders from the Hartford Y. M. C. A. attended the meeting and enjoyed the remainder of the evening oa the gym floor with the local leaders corps. WIN IN LAST MINUTE. Burlington, Vt.,, Jan. 5.—With only fifteen seconds to play, Knox college defeated the University of Vermont last evening when Ludwick caged a basket from the floor. The final score was 25 to 24. Vermont led at the end of the first half, but Knox brac- ed in the second period and broke through the Vermont defense almost at will. royal battle is looked forward to. The Rovers of the N. B. Boys' Club have organized for the remainder of the season. They are willing to play Town hall last eve- | ning the New Britain Boys' club Crescents stacked up against the Worthington A. C. of that town. The ‘Worthingtons overweighed the Cres- | cents a few pounds but the locals didn’t seem to mind it. | The game began with a rip-roaring | tumble and the Berlinites made the | first bagket. Throughout the game it | was rough and tumble contest and the | wily abilities of the Crescents won | their victory for them. In parts of the game, it looked as though foot- At the Berlin balling was being staged and it took | Boston boxer, to handle the Holyoke | the locals the biggest part of the first | half to find out who they were deal- | fng with. After which, the Worthing- | tons were being beaten at their own game, slowly but surely. Basket shot ¥ the Berlinites then another by the als—one again for the Berlinites and still another for the Crescents and then the Crescents began piling up | the score and did not stop uptil the | game was in its last minute, Nyborg did some splendid workK in his position at forward and Mattie Mieczkowski was with his “mate” throughout. Belser played well also. Crescents Worthington A. C. . Goodrich | LF. Pickett | C . .. Russell ..RG. Boardman, Hall Austin Belser, Levine, . Fileld goals: Nyborg 4; Meiczkowsiki | 3, Belser 2, Goodrich 3, Hall 1, Pick- Pickett 1. | Elgram. ett 1, Boardman 1. Foul Bcorer: Saunders. Timer: Referee: Gould. weight, will try and repeat his recent vietory over Joe Gibbs, formerly of Woonsocket, now of West Springfield. Tommy Dunn, of the Paper City will raise the curtain with Young O'Donnell, of Thompsonville, in a four rounder and a lively tussle is expected when Mickey Blaine, of Indian Or- chard, and Kewpie Ledoux, of Hol- yoke clash in the other four round| affair. Homer Rainault, manager of Romeo Roach last night announced that he had secured Al Delmont, the veteran battler from his corner tonight. New York, Jan. 5.—Sailor Freed- man, Chicago lightweight, has filed with the New York state boxing com- mission an official challenge for a bout with Benny Leonard for the lightweight championship of the world and has posted a forfeit of $2,500 as evidence of his good faith. Under the commission's rules, if it accepts the challenge, Leonard must answer it within a specified time, or lose claim to the title in New York state, as Johnny Wilson, world's mid- dleweight champion and Johnny Kil- bane, world's featherweight champion, have done. Freedman, who has been boxing only four years, has met Leonard be- fore. any team in the state averaging from 110 to 115 pounds. For games com- munjcate with John Kley, manager of Rovers, New Britain Boys' Club. PAY FOR NEW STADIDN Navy Football Team Turns in Enough Cash From Contests to Start Work on Athletic Field. | Annapolis, Md,, Jan. 5.—That the | Navy Athletic association realized suf- ficient funds from the Navy-Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football game in | Philadelphia and the Navy-Penn State ‘game in Washington this last season to cover the cost of the new base- ball field and stadium now in course of construction on the government reservation here was revealed in the report of Commander Douglas L. Howard, secretary-treasurer, read at the annual meeting of the association. The report showed that Navy's share of gate receipts from the Penn game amounted to $17,639, while that of the Penn State contest was $15,759, making a total of $33,398. The new baseball fleld will cost ap- proximately $40,000. The stands will have a seating capacity of 10,000 Final decision on the Army-Navy agreement for future games and ar- rangements for the Navy-Princeton Gowns of silk or velvet were short- ened or lengthened according to the rank of the wearer at the Court of lHenry VIIIL of England. game were left with the executive committee, which will meet at early date. .nl AFTER TEN MINUTES FACE FEELS SOME=~ THING LIKE THIS " Movie of a Woman Beautifying Her Face APPLIES A CLAYISH SUBSTANCE To THE FACE.-- SAME To REMAIN ON FACE FOR HALF HOUR FACE COVERED WITH THE GREENISH CLAY,.. OBSERVES SELF IN GLASS DuBIOUSLY, IN TWENTY MINUTES IT DOESN'T FEEL LIKE OR LOOK LIKE A FACE e« |S MIGHTY GLAD OF PRIVACY To Puck: IN 26 MINUTES FACE FEELS LIKE A DRIED CURRANT -*~ WOULDN'T WANT CHILDREN OR HUSBAND To SEE HER, DTEAM Originator of Famons Shilt Signs Contract With “Presidents” Washington, Jan, ~John W, Heis. man, former University of B vania and George Tech football coach has signed a three-year contract to coach the Washington and Jefferson gridiron squad, He succeeds Barle Neale, the big league baseball star, Helsman will be assisted In his work with the W, and J, team by David C, Morrow, a Washington and Jefferson graduate, who coached the Bethany, W, Va, college team last season, Morrow will have charge of the linemen, During the last three years Hels- man coached the University of Penn- sylvania eleven. Before taking charge at Pennsylvania, he developad the wonder team of the South—"The Golden Tornado" of Georgla Tech, While plloting the Tornado he be- came famous for a gridiron play which was termed “The Helsman Shift,” He also coached the Clem- son College eleven, For some time it has been knpwn that W. and J. was angling for & coach to replace Neale. In 1921 Neale developed a wonderful team at W, and J, but during the last séa. n, the presidents, after winning 'a ctacular game from Lafayette In New York, lost thelr punch. The first setback came when Carnegl Tech of Pittsburgh held W. and J. to a tie, The athletic councll and well known W, and J. alumni claimed there was a weakness in the line and askel that it be remedied. Neale an- nourced his work was being ham- pered by interference. Then followed deféats at the hands of universities of Pittsburgh, Detroit and West Vir- ginia. Joan Kellison, who was Neale's as- sistant, was also discarded by Wash- ington and Jefferson, Morrow taking his place, Philadelphia, Jan. 6.—John W. Helsman left here yesterday for Miami, Fla, where he plans to re- main until Fehruary 1. He declined to dispuss reports that he had signed a coqrnct to ‘coach the Washington and Jefferson football squad. “I am going away for a brief vaca- tion to try to clear up a heavy cold that h‘n been bothering me since the middlelof the footbadl season,” said Hehm:t;. “What I will do after Feb- ruary 1{ when my self-enforced vaca- tion ends, I cannot " Sydney Hutehinson; chairman of the athidtic ‘council of the University Pennsylvania, recently issued a state- ment that Mr. Heisman was not a candidatetfor reappointment as head coach of the Pennsylvania football squad, but that he would remain in some capacity at the university. A position would be created for him, Mr. Hutchinson added, that would keep him in close touch with the stu- dents, alumni and faculty and the athletes of a]l teams. o TILDEN PLAYS TODAY Chicago, Jan. 5.—William T. Tilden, national tennis champion, will be given the first test at the net game since he underwent an operation in which the first joint of a finger on his service hand wat amputated when he meets Sam Hardy, captain of the team that brough the Davis cup back from New Zealand in 1920, on an in- door court here this afternoon, it i EVERY BABY GETS A DOLLAR. Rutland, Vt, Jax 6.-—The slogan “Catch 'em young” is being applied to thrift promotion in this city. The Clement National Baik directors have voted to give a bankbook with a de- posit of one dollar credited to every baby born in Rutland after December 1 of this year. effect for a year. The plan will be in FANS FACE IN ORDER To DRY CLAY.... FACE BEGINS ER BUT- WHEN Tue HALF HOUR 1S UP AND IT IS ALL WASHED OFF ===, OH-H- BABY ! ' N e —