New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports FP0PPEIIVPVIPIICIVIPVOS Although New Britain ran rough shod over the West Sides yesterday and olearly outplayed the Hartford boys, the game was just as good as the 7-0 score woujd Indicate, The usual fights took place. Those invelved were, as usual, Bonadies of Hartford who, together with Kane, thought they could whip Warner and Landers. The fight was not con- fined entirely to playing time, but was carried off the fleld. There were no serlous casualtles, however, Boardman's All-Meridon team de- feated the New Haven Hilltops 13-0 yesterday, All Blanchard again played with Meriden and turned in a darned good game, * W Mason Andrews of this city also got into the scrimmage again, A 25 yard kick by MacPhee gave the Waterbury Blues a 3-0 verdict over Torrington yesterday. The Steam Rollers have fnvited New Dritain to Providence for @ game next Sunday. The locals however, have refused and will play their scheduled home game with Waterbury, Later a date with Providence may be arranged, Tom Kelly, former Eastern league ump, died yesterday in Brockton, Jess Willard was the Dbiggest | heavyweight who ever held the title. Marty Burke is in th throes of a fine comeback, having scored five stralght victories. Matt Hinkel, ~Cleveland referee, thinks the fans like a little rough fighting now and then, Howard Thmke failed by one game 1o live up to a spring propheey. | He 1 he would win 20 games. Snake Ames, of Princeton fame, designed the putter with which Chick Evans won his first title. A new attack will be made against the stymie at the winter meeting of | the U, 8 G. A, 3obby Jones has decided to invade England next spring in quest of the British amateur and open titles, | One-Tyed Connolly is a good gate- crasher but he fsn't the original One- d phenom. That gentleman passed out years ago. | With left handers so effective in | the majors, Ty Cobb is well fortified with four of them: Whitehill, Leo- | nard, Cole and Wells, | Walter Hagen, twice winner of the British open and fhe American open championships, will spend the winter in St. Petershurg. MecGraw must strengthen the out- field of the Giants, as Meusel ap- pears to be about through and Pep | Young is sliping fas According to no lcss an authority | than Hughey Jennings, George Kel- GRANGE AND (0. ARE EASY WINNERS Romp Away With 86 to 0 Vic- fory Over lowa Chicago, Nov., 8.~Illinols contin- ued to plow ahead Baturday towards the westorn conference football champlonship, “Red” Grange, the most spectacular backfleld man the 1924 season has produced, and his running mates got the “breaks” of the game and easily romped over the strong Iowa eleven by & ecore of 36 to 0, After the slashing victory the con- sensus of Big Ten opinion was that the Illinols eleven was headed for an undlsputed claim to the titie, despite a schedule which pits them against Chicago here Saturday, Minnesota a week later, and Ohio State a fort- night hence, After Saturday's con- test, Chicago and Ohlo State re- mained on the undefeated lists of conference schoold, but each had a tie game against its record, The day's play resulted in North- | western registering a conference game in the “won” column for the first time In two years, The Purplé's victory was over the Indiana eleven by a score of 17 to 7. Rterling work by Ralph Baker, |the leading scorer of the conference, |contributed greatly to Northwest- |ern's victory, Michigan continued to show fe- (covery from the overwhelming de- |feat adminfstered by Tllinois, and |took Minnesota into camp by a 13 to |0 scord. Tt meant retention of the | historic “little brown jug” the gauge of battle for Wolverine-Gopher {teamy for many years, for another vear, Other Games The University of Chicago showed much promise in its 19 to 6 defeat | of Purdue, but not enough to give hopes of a successful stand against the TNini this week-end. Perhaps the most disconcerting | Llow of the day was struck nhh,“ State by Wooster, The game had | heen looked upon as merely a prac- | tiee romp, hut the Wooster eleven | iplayed the Tnckeyes to a 7-7 tie, | Other games Saturday will be | Northwestern against Michigan at | Ann Arbor and Ohio State and In- | diana at Columbus. Towa and Wis- | consin are taking {wo weeks prep- aration for their clash Novemher 1 Tn two other games that stood out in middlowest interest Saturday the | vowerful Notre Dame squad contin- | ued its record of conquests in inter- | sectional contests by defeating the [The pame consisted of four fifteen ‘(‘mm'nla Tech team, and Marquette lost its first game in being defeated by | old rival. SOUTH CHURCH STARTS | Prospect for Bright Season as Vet- | of Milwaukee, three years, Creighton, an crans Returns; Secks to Start Cir- | cuit Among Churches, | Preliminary plans for a basketbail team from the South Congregutional | church were laid yesterday noon at| a meeting of those Interested, and | the outlook i3 promising for a fairly | strong squad. Cecil Cooley, Jast yea¥'s captain and center, will be| with the the team again this se son, as will Kermet Parker, forwar .ester Kilduff, who plays hoth for. ward and guard; and Albert Hiteh-| iner, guard. 1t is not yet known whether Harvey Woodford and & | crett Herre, also members of last Iy, first baseman of the Glants, 18| voar's team, will play this year or| the most valuable utility man in | i the majors, die Collins is a football fan, He E t Joel not, but new naterial is available in | Adams, Jack Wilkes and Ca ton Washburn, the first two of these | “ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HIGH SCHOOL MOWS |ERKES, SOCCOLI DOWNNEW LONDON| 0 PLAY TONIGHT (Continued from Preceding Page) New Haven, Nov, 3.--Yale should have little difficulty In defeating Princeton and Harvard, according to Head Coach J. J. McEwan of West Point and members of the cadets' Belpin broke through Last Year's Champ Takes on firast down, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1024. WEST POINT COACH PICKS YALE TO BEAT BOTH HARVARD AND PRINCETON and should have won." Discussing the eriticism of the use of former colle the Army team, Cosch MeEwan sald it was unjust, the News declares, | go footbmll players on | L SmmrTT TS T T T, ICELAND GIRLS TURN [ stinker. gowne, unmarkea watstiines land wrap-a-round skirts, with & Y faint aroma of black narclssus or DOWN GAY SAILORS |otiier “Farisich percumes hovering |about the dainty persons of the | wearors Vashions Peneteate Into Island Al- [ o difference tie American sail= ors found, und it caused them to though Tt Is Cut O From lgrin, sometimes rather wisttully, |"The Teclund girls did not flirt, Rest of World (AN lind'aud got s ueat kot tar 0N New Bmalll Slal‘ team who wero interviewed by the | “The athletic officials have noth-| Reyljuyik, Iecland, Noy rhe | Family of Five Die the ext play Rice added anothar Yalo Nows, Spoaking of Saturduy's [ing to do with the appointmonts” (g of Toeland may be separated | b York Fi first down for his team. Gourson ey Yalo-Army game, Couch McEwan {s (McEwan is quoted as saylng, “and |prom the rest of the world by hun- | h New 101 ire Hplactd Motarihy who was bionen R quoted ns buying It a few football slars are enrollcd | quidu of miles of Aretic seu. nog| New York, No samuel Roth, In the neck. Bulliley lost ten yards | EFkes va. Soccoll are to clash to-| "It was & wplendid, clean game, |among the selections there fs no. it OF M08 of Aretic s, Iy wife and three children wers on a fumble as the result o Deo. | "Bt In & state pocket billurd classio hard fought and well officiated |ronson why woeshouldn't make uso | omte® Peretrato here wimost ws R TG sy yegterday dorlan's tackle, New Britain wos |2t ROBers Recreation Bullding, throughout, T think It was a per- |of them. If wo did not permit thess | \(HIW 1% Letts O Lhe outsldo norning 1 & fire which destroyed & penalized ten yards for holding Erkes was last year's state cham- | fect example of what mo n college {men to play we wouldn't he ahle to S atlian Tohialedes Ghetto tenement and th tened the Belser mado thirty yards on an fn. | PIO% and alvays plays good game. |foothall shiould be, especially in the [offer any opposition to Yale, West |10 WA whether in halrdressin of 11 other families who lived tercopted pass and New Britain was "l’hv- end of the ond week in the | personification of coaches on their [ Point is a small place and no fa O RiEe 0 L6/t e & abthd 1 1 bui ‘m‘l \\[vn »‘H«rupu aguin penalised for holding, Gripp | Connecticut Billlard Asoglation |respectiva teamis, Yalo Is tremon- |are shown the foothall team, We |F SR 1 B siee 1o e aulobte SO wlAn & RAICCAMWU £F made twenty yards on an end run. | POCket billlard tournament finds dously strong and T am proud of the [have comporatively limited material gy T e o n flames. They were rebeued by Third down and six to go Zehrer | BIKes and Packey Hanlon deadiock- | Aty for (ho grent hattle they put |to work with, The authorities, how. | Pated. e ol e wi L SHE g RerIal ARdEHAIUIAT galned seven yardn. O'Bricn mado |0 f0° the leadership. In fact, there [UP: They played betior than against | ever, are weriously considering . | W1ONNEe for Tndres of yeurs, : : four, then Zehrer made another first | 310 fOUF pinces for tien in tho tour- | NOtre Dume. " Though Notro Dame laugurating the froshman rule at | *1l worn i Ll : Toth family Jived on the sec. down, Dals wventin e reeri et | noy—a most unusual feature, doteated us, 1 am convinced that |West Point and If thix in done it | MUl dis s R 1 floor. Mrs. IRoth, her four year Booth. Tho ball ws taken {o tig| Erkes and anlon furaisiiod tho | Yale s every bit as good. On tho |will at least stop some of tho criti £/l WO aspires to wocial old danghter, Lilllan, and an infant twenty yard 1no an the result of g | CWAtaNAINE mateh of tho week, a|Whole, West Polnt outplayed Yale |cism.” Sontetimea’a et ui bl ead eI st Ol LA 1”.”11’(»"“”4' long Incompleted pass over the goal | #P1Nd1d Dattle at Hurtford, Thurs- | American saiic b\ 1 1 T |p<‘f(~‘\|”;da2“ line on the Jast down. Bulkley got | H% When B b s somnsted s toF . W In conneetic the round Tonith floor, Tt is belleved they the ball and Gourson threw Nocery | (1% cading position. Hanlo ) C Ch CALIFORNIA UNBEATEN [the-world airplane 1 More | rivy to their way to for & four yard loss. Bulkley kic 1<). 100 to §4. The lead alternated from Ommg amp K im‘.m‘. 1w they v i ; il :,,'w:k'nhu Festh ed to Gripp who gained ten yards | the first frame, and the bliliards dis- | o = T « - |bobbed hair and other feminine zdgdd before being tackled. O'Brien gave | P1A¥¢!! was of phenomenal order. | : String of Unbroken Victories Has | foibles usnally associated with Pari T dog of AyA- New Britain another fiest down and | Denoit and Holmes staged a pe- | London and New York, There was | (ralin couse losses to sheep the first half ended with New Rt~ | CUlar match in Bridgeport, Monday. | Extended Over Leridd of Fou|the customary display of silken hose Fo 5 aln having ten first downs to Bulk- [ Bencit won, 100 o 0. Holmes lost | | oyt B T R eetan \ml\? twice Ly cam cull\,‘e Seasons. | s scratches, and at the finish was in NI‘: {‘I:‘Tv’::lmul half Beloin recelved | the hole 11 bLalls. Ior a time the Anothor Sons Jalrie .ot Svictotlen the kickoff. Zehrer made a first | 'a1ch was a classic, Benolt leading was brougit t_r- irn‘l‘ :M Saturday down, O'Brien made another, Belger | 10/MC8 by @ g001 murgin. But for | phon. the Marglioltetole 92 the man was' knocked out and Gripp gained cralches injevidencs, ifine ten through center, Bulkiey was | VlIfards would have been present- penalized for oftside. O'Brien ran | *" - : within two yards of the goal line| S0me splendid matches are on the card this weck TInterest centers in the meeting between Hanlon and Stone in Waterbury this with a pass from Zehrer but was called back because ke had run off- side to evade a Bulkley man. An honal ]_“L“‘””'“i,‘ other successful pass netted New | A4 on Thursday ‘I"mm‘l ,1\lfls‘:1m"] Britain ten yards and then Zehrer jStone mect in Dristol, Meeting | I'the leaders in one week is regarded wag knocked ont by a slug in Adam’s apple. New Britain lost other touchdown by a fumbled over the goal line. Bulkley was p a E tough job for Stone, and the It is awaited with much interest. Results Last Week alized fifteen yards and Rice kicked | Benoit, 100; Holmes, 0. (Holmes to the thirty-five yard Gaing by [0Wed 11 balls at finish). O'Bricn, Gripp and Zehrer gave New | Forkes, 100; Shaw, §1. High runs: Britain three more first downs, A [ Brkes, 19 D R0 PRl e pass from Zehrer to Neipp cgav Soccoli wm“ Stone, 76. High runs: New Britain another first down and | Soccoll. 26; - A then they forfeited the ball and| FPolice, 100; o Bulkley got thelr only ten yards in [ runs: Police, Hanlon, 17. that quarter with the aid of five| Soccoli, 100; 41, High contributed by the umpire. At the | FUns: Soccoli end of the third quarter New Brituin | Hanlon. High had eighteen first downs to Bulk- | Funs: Hanlon, Lo ALLEN HALL, JR. ley's five. In tha last quarter Seully | Shaw. 100; Tlolmes, High | Another champton is to be added replaced Miiler at center. Bulkley ) Funs: Shaw, 28; Holmes, of three-cushion title- staged a litle comeback by getting ies This Week according to a prophecy three first downs to New Britain's Monday ijade by Charles C. rson, rec- two.. Stromquist entered in place of [ Pristol—Shaw vs. Benoit. Cody's | ognized as the leading developer of Belser and the ame ended with | 2 ademy, < % ‘\hmlfl\"l material Neipp blocking Riec's attempt at a| New Britain—Lrkes vs. Soccoll. | " pitereon, be it known, is the field goal from the twenty yard line, | Rogers academy | world’s greatest trick shot, holder New Haven—Holmes vs. Police. | or thy pod-hall championship and minute periods, Wanamaker of [ Greene’s academy. 3 | shortstop king. Dartmouth was the referee, Mor-| Waterbury—Hanlon w8 Stone. | yu) recentty won mid-west gan of the New laven Commercial | Wooster academy. | tournament and is ready to pit his high sehool wus umpire and timer Thursday | skill against the leaders. Unlike and Clesson Parker of Middlebury | Dridgeport—Police ve. Holmes. Hipe pgikline game, dondnated by was the head linesman Holland academy. = 7 Hoppr. three-cusitons has had a Neipp, right erd; Bojnowski, right | Bristol—Stone vs. Iirkes. SwWin- haif dozen ehampions i the last 10 tackle; Politis, right guard; Miller, [ 81¢'s academy. years. Scully, center; Deodorian, 1eft guard; Hartford—Benoit vs, Hanlon | Beloin, left tackle; McCarthy, Gour- | Hanlow's academy. son, loft end; O'Brien, right haif-| New — Haven—Soccoli ve. Shaw.| SCORES FIVE TOUCHDOWANS back; Captain Zehrer, left halfback; | Colonfal acaden | Gripp, quarterback; Belscr, Strom- L o | — {Star Golfers Call Pet quist, fullback. Bulkley hizh—Bank and Hutchi- ) i This Unusual Feat Accomplished By ORIt ien RO WL la it ks Clubs by Odd Names| Grange Xs Truly A Remark. Wilson, left guard; Dillon, center; | Chicago, Nov. -Joe Jackson, | Brown, right guard; Watson, right |bascball siugger, §used to call his| apte Event fn Football, tackle; Danicls, right gnd; Henker, [ favorite bat “Black Betsy.” [i5s ] quarterback: * ‘right, left haifback; | Of late golfers have adopted the | Chicago, Nov. 16 exports are Sheflott, right halfback; Nocery, [fad of naming their favorite weap- |dclving into the football statistics in fullback. ons. an effort to make somé comparison ———————— Bobby Jones has a putter which with deeds of past stars and the play le calls “Calamity Jane.” wart | of Red Grange against Michigan. the club to Bobby. Maiden could |find A game in which two major {do nothing with it. Jones has found {elevens participated where any ple 1b. er gave a greater exhibition of bril- In scoring five touchdowns and piling up a total of over 400 yards as it a miraculons ¥ F Mrs. Dorothy Hurd, women's clampion, has an approaching iron | liant play than that of Grange, which she calls “Tommy Campbell,” to feated by Creighton, The Western team had gone through nearly four campaigns without a loss, numbering among its victims Bos- ton College last year and the Na this scason, when disaster overtook it. The broken string of Marquette, which followed clo on the first defeat Cornell had suffercd 1920, leaves the University of Cali- fornia with record, the longest oken YALE IN GOOD SHAPE New Haven, Nov. 3.— There will be no letup for the Yale football team this week. Instead, a great deal of hard work will be ordered, and this will last right up to the Princeton and Harvard gamies, The Elis have not reached their hest form as yet, and this outs will endeavor to fense of the and backfield work week's work- he ine FIRPO GE Newark, Nov, 3.—Luis Angc po will meet rlie Weir ark heavyweight, in decision bout at the on Nov, 12, men’s club annou 12 round no- he 1tional today. Spor WESLEYAN ELE PARKINSON Middletown, Conn., Nov. j—FEver ton H. Parkinson of Lawrence, Mass has been elected captain of the Wes. n varsity cross country team for the remainder of the geason. 1'a inson is a junjer and ran as a var- sity harrler last scason. The Golden Bears of the| Pacific coast have gone through| four scasons wit t a defeat and in that period have been tied only twice, by Washington and Jefferson and by Nevada. armory the heads of the nation A Liquid; not a Grease or Paste! GLO-CO Positively Heeps the Hair in Place® Hello! Helio! ile the NS Guest {s At the Phoue. having had experience with a Y. M.| (Continucd from Preceding Page) noted playe {his work for the day, he did more TINDS 1T SOMEBODY Wi takes fn all the big games in the | (. A, foam. | Ftrdi A " won the (than all other rivals of Michigan PO D MIS ME east. As a collegian the White Sox The team will practice at the| geore hy periods i combined wers able to do t Scae ,;G THE EVENING WITH THEM star was (he big noise in Columbia | Tioys' club on Wednesday evenings. | New bt i S son R SIS e foothall, is the hope of the members that :{,mt o G Last year only one team the Quan- :’Tfiw{‘:’l; AKE HERSELP RIGHT — a four or six team league Among| ouen i imn rac- | tico Marines, made up of former col- Asin the cas e small- | the Jocal churches can be started point, Ney nlico today |108€ stars, managed to score a touch- | cr colleges of the t are cutting | this winter. 1t such a circuit can be| tutions: N to continue until November 16 with fdown inst Michiga @ wide swath in footbail circles. | formed, it is likely that a floor can | g nford; West the Last and!| The combi total of poin | Southern California beat Pomona | e secured at little expense for| ganford, Sinford for Premo, : atoid ed against was an even | college’ only 14 to 0, while Occident- | giny.s each weck. for Deeg referer, Donnelly; 5 thol tamon dozen, Jowa I Wisconsin Kkicking | al, another small school, made it in- pire, Cou head lineman, Hart;| hvite e ba 16 s in addition to the touch- | toresting for Stanford, 20 to 6. SELF DEFENSE PR 2 L b T Hetinn) el peiiterar| Abwn htadatio) fiietnrerinas i 5 = . ,—_— t All of the lead o-| Grange, in scoring five t lowns | e bl ~| WEST VIRGINIA LEADS EAST | year-old performers of the country |against Michigan, had on big- | officials of the grid game become too : : e e R e A g ”.n”s‘”” ran o the ! Okiahou Man Sa3s Tiiat He Shot (n“;:g Vireinia, forsed into the ead | have ominated for this race, gt lay 2 Sebl] i vel of basketball, which I8 nOW | (. 0r or Police Only To Save M8 | castern &+ it o - | plon ¢ Other stakes | game, little more than an officials’ con- : st e e i thiree e e (-] test, with the whistlc used more| Own Life In Fight, et Bataries Théy mov have ate o FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT | than the bail. N st b e e o ¥ Burlington, Vi, Nov. 3. -Captain | S Holdenyville, Okla., Nov, 3.—Wylie |t e A by avine f Lynn, federal prohibition enforce- [feason and arc th ““"\-‘ Slustin GARDINI GETS MATCH | miont'omicer. neia nere in conncetion |has passed the 200 mark in the east. | va / : it thefahooting iotWilliam § 3 [N D G eREL ROR SR UERS 40 Tiligman, 71, Cromwell chief of po- n:;‘ B R = ; il Is Awardeds Wrestling Bout from lice, Baturday night, told local ofil- /& VI (5 Ln owbig0 TN e thiTd 1st night \ ) ; cers, according to their story, that |Gtal Which 18 now £50. fhe i e Nay Zeyszho When Big Pole is Found he killed the veteran peace officer i ;:m; ‘m el e o ana et !in self defense. % ASANANCHE - e L el PSS ). Guilty of Fouling. | Lynn surrendered to Park Crutch- ey it i) : A NOTRE DAME SCHEDULL, Nov. 3. itenato)n United States commissioner her AL Y el Soith BT N Saturday night won A1 Was placed in the Hughes coun- Nov. 3—Gene Sara-| 101, 15 BURNED TO DEATH e S = yszko, Po- |&¥ jall. Two women and & man, | PRI Moot BV Mo el Nabie Tame it . I the right to wrestte | ®)'h 1ynn at the tlme of the shoot- 25 of Briar ; Rl B oeks oYt Jim Lond inkthel imat{ A1 ane SLelhEPn el A ALY eCt e va T matoh¥at 61 Vol lta | 6t whent nive hroke® out iast i il s her ; TVING eliinnation mutch of the int woka, county seat of Seminole coun- | "' ConnEey e uheYor erill uremidn ay)sikbolored I : BONE. AND BEZS tional mat tournament here, The (4. Tederal authoritics have order- | Vinx Marston, of |of Pittsford, cast of | Pennss Georgia | EVERY 'S PARDON winnar will be ackaowisdged ihe|®d Tynn held here until they cand b " LTy wosa Biatt, of the |ed to death before his son o and Wisconsin would | McClure Newspaper Syndicate, lending contender for the . crown | INStitute an investigation, S R i bl ‘ b worn by Ed (“Strangicr’”) Lewis, pf| 3 ofony d —_— K City, atthough the titlenolder | Yale-Harvard Tickets | _— = = will not participate in this mecting. A o F l F ing writers at ringside, had the bet- | SEW el BHob 5t “‘“ 5 ter of his opponent throughout the | ° Harvard A e thirty-six_minutes and twenty sec-|noUnced by the Yale Athletic asso-| -~ = A oi™s of the ma c ite hold, the hcadlock, with punish-| 1§ eftect. h, using his favor- HARTFORD BOUTS lobhy Garcla And Frankie Day Slated to Mix It On Thursday Eve- ning, Noyember 6. | Although Garcia’s stand is not scttied, so far as is known here, all proparations are being made to go through with the Garcia-Frankie Day bout at Foot Guard hall, Hart- ford, on Thursday evening. This is the star bout and will go 12 rounds, tion last night. The plan of the Yale authoritics *whereby the hold- | ers of season books will be entitled | to apply for one tleket for the Har- | vard-Ya me will to be| abolished, according to a statement | by H. F. Woodcock, general man- ager of the assoclation. The Har- vard authorities have requested their | full quota of tickets which is ap-| proximately have 006 | All, Claim Made by Jim| Cleveland, Nov —Jimmy Dunn, | who made chkmpions of Johnny Kii- | ryan Downey, thinks Jack | e JICETO, WAs the greatest of a!l heavyweight champions. | uniess stopped. There also are sev ohnson had eversthing,” Dunn | eral snappy preliminaries booked. | (ells You. “He was cagey and clever | The Connecticut commission has and fast ruled that Garcia must come “On ali-round greatness 1 would | through with this bout or stand ' pick him ahead of Fitzsimmons, Jef. suspended. | fries and Dempsey.” | LADIES AND GENTLEMEN- TH BIG ARFFLE 19 | ON-WILL S0ME. \TTLE. CHAP STEP UP HF;?(E AND PULL T LUCKY TICKET OUT OF 1M BRRREL | N EXTAA “THE DAY OF TE BIG RAFFLE. 15 ON WHO WILL WIN THE $2000 1492 - 1924 NUNKPYLE. AUTOMOBILE. GIVEN AWAY 8y GUITLEM |8 o To THE- HOLDER OF THE LUy NUMBER ON THEWR TICKET T A | FOR RENT APPLMY T GUZZ\E™M s TH DAY L WIN TH ON TH ARTFORM \WHE CAN ALL 5EE Y0U T T #9106 WINS TH ADTOMOBILE 1) WHO HOLDS ¥9106- STEP UP HERE- RE W~ | —~ | By GLUYAS WIL WHISPERS TOR GOODNESS SAKE SHE SAY SOMETHING - THEY DONT WANT MIS5 MEEKER TO THINK THEWRS OATNG HERE LISTENING TO HER, £RS (75 BETTER TO MAKE NOISE ISN'T IT THAN TO LET JUST TRYING P WHOLE = o RING WHAT DISTURE R 15 TALKING ABOUT N ANVWAY 7 SAM L HowDY! i\