New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 16

GIANTS AND YANKS gt GETTING ACTIVE — BAB RUTH HAS PROMISE FOR BATTING RECORD — FLOWERS LOSES TO BRIDGEPORT — SCHAEFER NOW FAVORITE OF WILLIE HOPPE — IN TRAINING CAMPS OF MANY TEAMS — OTHER SPORTING ITEMS GANE IN HIGEANU Vithuanians Lose Heart-Breaker, 90-18, Alter Final Spurt Lacking real good defense last| evening the local A, L. forced to bow to the Higganum five at the Town hall in that city. Baromi and Fredickson, the Hig-|Hoppe, d {terntional tournament here, by a dis- ganum stars found the hoop in the yery first few minutes of play together with Brookes, their mate, A. outfit was | former world's 1§ |vorite.to take SCHAEFER'S GREAT RUN A REGORD Billiard Artist Now Favorite in Chicago, Feb, 27.—~Jake Schaefef, hamplon, has m the and |play of unprecedented form, befw which records have crashed. {fer and Hoy they had the scored piled up to SiX |y, t16 standing befora the locals opened their eyes. However, Kaminicky of the locals scored a nifty double-counter in the 3 next toss-up and the curtains of the pattle were liited, In a whirlwind rush Barom! secured the ball under Baxe's nose and dropped the ball in. | Brookes made another score when ¢ Kaminicky once more swung into| firing order, Fumbling the ball with | great frequency the local boys| fought gam Somehow the ball rolled under the locals target and Tuttles picked it up and let it fly| toward the basket. It twirled around | and dropped out. Kaminicky pushed | 1t up for its second journey upward but it flew over to the other side where Knapp tapped it also but with no success. The Higganum lads thelr vecélved the ball and worked 1t down the floor in splendid fash- jon. Traskas let loose for & push up shot but the ball went wild and Yankasks jumped in midair to gain 1ts possession. The ball was knocked from his hand and thres piied after it. Brookes fouled in the mixup and Raminicky recelved two fres throws, making one of them good. The first half ended with the locals trail- ing far behind. Score, 18 to 7. Again, with accustomed regularity, Waromi started the latter half with a bang, sinking & pretty shot with the local guards mowhers in sight. After four minutes of tight playing Knapp scored. Kaminlcky followed uwp with a corker and the score started to stir somewhat. Tuttles missed a dandy chance to score in the mext rush and his second at- ¢tempt to follow it up proved a bl faflure too. Knapp scored a swift one from the side. The crowd was on its toes now, for the Higganum Jads had scored but twice in the pecond half, Baromi accounting for them both. to mix things up for the Higganum hoys for the score already was 20 to 18, He didn't get started however, and with thelr last efforts both teams rushed madly up and down the floor and in the fray the whistle was heard. Final score 20 to 18. The Higganum followers praised | the locals for their neat and clean playing, and throughout the entire game there was only one foul called, and that on their own team. Arrangements for another battle were made immediately, Tt is ex- pected the battle will be staged in two weeks and with a little change in their defensive malkeup, the lo- cals predict a victory to atone for the bitter outcome of last night's affair, Kaminicky was the shining light for the locals, playing @ whirlwind game. Knapp showed some grit also. Al Baromi and Brookes starred With but three min- | utes to play Todechinl was sent in | T |} I for the Higganum flve, getting eight baskets amongst them. Tonight the locals will offer a hard struggle to the Community quintet in Meriden, who have been nursing |where they The | Pirates at the Downtown Boys' cluk a record of not a little worth, match with Schaefer, mer champlon broke all world's bil- | w] spot. in the for one inning. of a shot, following nursing with never wavered despite excitement of the spectators. The exhibition dwarfed a brilliant | match in the afternoon when Welker [0 the Cochran defeated Kawakichi Suzuki, the Japanese, 400 to 113, in four inn- ings, with & high run of 308. the Belgian | meets Cochran this afternoon and tonight Hoppe engages Hagenlacher. Erich Hagenlacher, the ning sitting in a chair jard records by In seventy 1921 tournament difficult masses hard three cushion shots, Edouard Horemans, The standings: Player Hoppe 2 Schaefer 2 Horemans .1 Hagenlacher b 1 0 Won £ 2 Cochran Zuzukl BOYS' CLUB HEADED | FOR SPRINGFIELD | Great Passing Combination Wil Again Do Its Stuft Against Celtics —Waterbury Herg Monday The Boys' club first team will go up the river to Springfleld tomorrow night for a return basketball game with the Celtic A. C. of that city at | the Springfield Boys’ club. match, played in this city weeks ago, proved a walkover the locals, who ran up a score and could have gone in and out instead of shoot fore the; New quintet, struck the This will be the first out-of-town the ill- Waterbury | were on Wa- A bus has been | trip for the locals since starred expedition to when both automobiles wrecked and left in the ice terbury mountain. hired for this journey, and a ber of rooters have already signed up t6 go With the team Monday night, the club plays the has mes in three years, Waterbury Bo: lost only five while the whi against the Lewls high school varsity of Sou from tonight will fi and Black team in D will play ' club, which Reserves stack team will leave the club rooms at|A home-and-lome scries seven, .The summary: New Britain A. L. A. Field Foul Tt Kaminlcky, If. screnm 5 1 Xnapp, . wooumrere 2 0 Tutties, 6. snrennms 0 0 Saxe, lg. .. e 1 1 Yankaska, IS. s 0 ad Total «..... ve 8 k] Higganum Five Field Foul Traskas, 1f. Baromi, rf. Frederickson, Planeta, 1g. Brookes, rg, .n Total Time: Two Ecorers, Buck, Zeldon, Triffe. 5-minute halves. Jacques. Referee, Anderson. phospl mal There is enough the human body match heads. Would You Shave "With a Saw? - to D Z 7 A razor blade once used, when magnified, resembles asaw edge. The edgesare rough and scrape the face. The Valet AutoStrop Razor eliminates this. Simply strep it—and it again becomes smooth and keen. Good for many shaves. Valet trop — | traveling 18 | whelming scc Timers, | | fast and heavy Pequohoc other good games have boe | ranged to complete the schied the season. ACES WIN AGAIN he Aces continued their fast Burritt gym by troun 9-2-B team was th Quinn playe mates sub 1e scorer MeGu g machiue found for the losers e and Capt. Gr were Chadukiniz, The summar Mucke, 1f McGuir Quinn. (Cay Somins « 1 Jones and Hazén I’éired in West Coast Open Match St. Petersburg, Fla.s Feb. 27 Jones, national N, was pair Hagen, Dritisl the opening round a Golf and Co open chamy coast op ampion n titiehold da state Melhorn, we George Dv I professionals Aust fan trick shot expert Barnes, forme Americar champion, and Johnny Farre or of the west coast title. open tourname tern an and Abe alkline billiards le himself the fa- crown from the efending titlist, in the in- Sehae- e ticd for leadership German | gmbition. cue artist, spent all of yesterday eve- durlng his “hile the for- runping 400 from |lead both major leagucs in batting. minutes Schacfer {set a record for a high run, broke Welker Cochran’s mark of 384 made here and | broke the average record with 400 | battle with bogie on the He used every kind long spells of and | His stroke | the intense Lost The first | American lcague gave him its most | three for 49-24 | lei much |a mar her had they not spent the en-|by the modern record percentage of tire third period in passing the hall | -4 . The Celtics on their own floor, however, promise to be a different team, is shown by their record of wins be- Britain Joa Kirkwe open {to 2 hold- PABERUTHS GIRTH CLOSELY WATCHED Hornsby and Rival Expected to Furnish Thrills |ALEXANDER'S™ GREAT RECORD Won Lost Pet. 28 13 683 19 17 543 22 27 31 33 Year 1011.4s 1912, 1913.., 1914, 1915..., 1016. .., 1917... 1918. .4 By The Assoclated Pres New York, Jeb, 27.—Ordinarily an individual's wuistline might be clussified under the heading of ir- relevancy from & national point of Interest, except when that individual huppens to be Babe Ruth. Just now, in a figurative gense, the eyes of baseball. fapdom are centered upon his famous waistline and con- ditioning himself for a campaign in which he hopes to fulfill a twin- 1023.., 22 192¢... 12 14 years 300 157 The Babe's double-barreled this year is to eclipso the record son's home run harvest of 59, h he cstablished in 1921, and to goal They are uppermost in the mind of the favoritc son of swat as lie boils out the ofi-season’s excess tonnage and wages, on the side, a perspiriog links: at Hot Springs, Ark. There was a time when temperament was Ruth's main obstacle but he has overcome this, only to face the problem of the | waistline, Granting, however, that the Babe will be {n trim when the barrier lifts 1925 chase, his chances of setting a few new records with the bludgeon are not remote. The widespread impression that Ruth was just a home run hitter, a slug- ger without any other claims to fame, has been pretty well removed by the evidence of the past scason or two. Fans and experts alike now recognize Ruth as one of the greatest all-around stars the game lias ever known, besides his status as a star whose main act pulled baseball back to peake of popularity when its fortunes were at low ebb | a few seasons ago. Walter Johnson filled a somewhat similar role in the game's drama last fall with another crisis at band. Starting his thirtecnth season in | the majors, Ruth's record would | seem to leave little to stir any am- bition but his own, He first at- Chicago, league pitchi Feb. To be a big tracted note as a star pitcher, then | | r for 14 seasons is con- | | inaugurated a new era in long |range gunnery and, finally, estab- | lished his merits as an all-around star, a good base runner, quick th Ker i jab! ielder ¢ thinker and reliable fielder, as Well | y4igns without once falling below the as a champion batsman and TUB- | 500 mark in the averages is ARG His all-around worth was |iying even more out of the ordinary. recognized officially when the| “nyia¢ the record that Grover {Cleveland Alexander of the Chicago Tt |7t 2 e S Amorioa, | Cubs Tias hung up since coming into | majors. And it rates as one of o e “‘&’;“,2;}“_’; the greatest pitebing feats in modern baschall annals. It s even more |noteworthy considering the class of ams he has had to work with as a rule Alexander came to the big show a sidered a real feat, especlally in these s of lively baseballs and free hit- ting. But to hurl as many cam- some- | valuable player crown in 1923, | the e 5, sct hy Rogers Hornsby of the Loufs Cardinals. Ruth s out | this year to pass Hornsby in the as averages as well as in home runs. ‘ S v Theirs will be a battls royal be. | Member of the Phillies back in tween two of the game's greatest 1:-11‘. He got e yto a g endid monarc |start, winning 2 ames an | e 3. It was ouly the beginr “Y” | metearic career, however. For ever YOLLEY BALL TEAMS |cince then the big fotiow nes ween dishing out a winning brangd of stuff. | His major lrague record reads: 300 Will he Picked |victories a 57 dcfeats, an averas | ¥rom Contestants in Tournament { 0f 636, i Arranged Yor, |7 Al toa, & | St. Two Aggregations n- xander has topped the . {20-mark in victories on eight ocea- | * being scheduled to |sions. And he reached or got' and second volley ball |over the 30-game c three times following as tions | Over a threc-year span-—1915-16-17 ar future, Winsted, | —pe colleteed 94 trinmphs to but 35 The play the fi ringto! mford, | defeats, an average of .720. He s riden and Hartford will hold &lgne of the few huricrs who have lley ball tryout to determine what ast s three sea- wen are eligible to play on the first | 1 sccond “Y” teams. | list of men who will engage tou as follows: H. C. Rosensweig, H. Hornkohl, | ecent times, Grover o . H. Van Oppen, Sandy |in aimos A. Scoll, |apility to toss them where he want- ed to was uncanny to say the least In 1923 he went through his first innings without allowing a single se on balls.. He ed out but 30 | walks throughout the cntire season. Alexander has been in world series, that being in 1915, He has been with tie Cubs s 1918, meng Fridae | His record surely speaks for itself. urned in at 30 ¥ sons in a row One of the Big Al s has been contre namen Mathewson and I ms of more 114 put a ball ¢ spot he wished, His Austin Stow 4 Nonno, H. Roche, | Saxe, J. Dorsey and Physical Train ng term of phy ses i3 due to | ends Friday, April 3 ¢ senlor cl to be held r ness sday and ; seniors, Mon¢ 30 p. m.; o and 1 senior ) p. mi; s * swimming prac- one TROOPS STILL T11 op the Stanley M churel 0op 20 of t moria Lincol 1 in the neement Boy Scont ening in yoms, al First Cong 100l maintained their council 2 p o up at the meeting of the se. Wedneaday iments on Tu court of honor Tuesday e the chamber of commeree r p 4 of the though gatiohal a good gain and ¥ri or n§ , Wednesday “riday T urdav, 7ta 8 p. m nd Th 4to 0 to 11 a. 1 N, Juniors ay, hursday irday 9 a. 1 Sa 4 Hartford Circuit Races b S 4 In Sept., Purse $20,000 Springli Mass., Feb, 27.—~Read- ille, Mass, 1l Hartford 15 ' hoth of which opped out of the ( nd Circuit recently, wil have g8 this season as _ ting of horsmen es who organized a five | — ltrack cireuit be known the i it Eastern Cir The other ngf d, and Troop 4; Troop 4 bugling, cycling, Conn., | Clinton Lawson c ship, Arthur Barkman of and William Baker of Troop 4; manship, Arthur Barkman of 1 nd Kenneth } civies, Willlam carpentry, Rol 1 Troop 4 the result of a ore last ni of Troop 4: kett of Troop it Mass., . Conn., Brocktor : n Black, Jr Jr., Troop 9: B. 8q Croll Troop 3; | 9: Jomn C. 1 Vrederbura Cotter, Troop { Troop 18. First_class Suckett, -eighth, Troop 4: A. J. A Jop 18. he other meetings will follow | I: A. Smith of Troop 9 was award- lic in the following order with | ©d the tenderfoot r: approximate purse offe srd, Scptember 7 to 10, 82 Norwic first mecting t p will b . 3. The races arc to be seven-eighths of a Readville totalling 4 Septem and will offer r1to3 iillacote, mile GENARO WINS EASILY Youngstown, 0., Feb. 27 ingheld r 21 |Genare, American f t o Brockton, September | pion, decisively -ou ober 2, $49,000; total purses | O'Dowd, Columbus a bout here last night tpointed 29 to 10-round | 113,000, Cleveland Pitchers Have Sore Arms for Practice Cleveland, Feb, ~—With the first squad of Clevel preparing today lians' spring tra land, Fla., here from Hot 0go, {hat several are suf- |¢he cluls that he will not be able to The Indian more strenuous training than meme |oynonn cog the Yankees and Washing- | {ton clubs at Hot Springs, the patches state. on the ball ficl tween runs in t crnoon, with an completing the report and recruit pitchers to start for the In- ining camp at Lake were received Springs, where the training itehers are doing dis- A two-hour session 1 is sandwiched be- he morning and aft- hour in the hot bath day's program, Hendricks Believes Team Will Make Cincinnati, 1 | Jack Hendrick Reds is enthus peets of his t lieves will give b, 27. — Manager the Cineinnati astie about the pros- n. which he be- a good account of itself in the league race “We have n crans and spee lcoks good to me,” combination of vet- dy youngsters that he said, “If we have better luck in the matter of injuries than w think the team cellent work. e did last yeat, I is going to do ex: There will be few idle moments after we get started next week, Good Showing | WO BAS AT Y, . G, & STURDAY — Last of Season to Witness Good Ganes Between Close Rivals. The physical department of the Y. M, C. A. has arranged the follow- ing games as & wind-up of its Satur- day afternoon basketball season. The first, game will bring together two fast working combinations in the rod-shirted Russwins against the wild and wooly Apaches, captained by Bob Loomis. These Indians only two weeK¥ ago hung the Indlan sign on Manager Coons P, & F. Lock makers, The Russwins, one of the neatest and classiest teams in the Industrial league, recently defeated the “Y" chamnion all-star team. The second game should prove fully as good as the first, for Lan- ders’ emerald clad youngsters are scheduled to play the old Swede war- rior Peterson’s Red Wings, the team which recently defeated the Fafnir team. ) The line ups are to be: Russwins, Aapaches, SWANBON . ...iiievieaio. o, Prelaser Whitman Kaminlcky Right Forward. Goodrich-Brownell".,......Hibbard Luke .. «» Loomis Center. Saxe-Simmons .+ Yankaska Right Guard. v oo Willlams-Pinkerton Left Guard. Landers, Frary & Clark. Red Wings Bucherri .....iviuns Right Forward. I'veisser-Larson Left Forward, | ciatke ceeeneans Center. Connolly-Feldman | Right Guard. | . Peterson Morrelll Lienhard .« Tuttles | iecano I MeCabe .. BROWNS WORK 0UT {Twenty Men in Uniform at First Practice—Porter Cannot Take Part | Because vf Studies, Fog Delays, St. Louis, Ieb. 27.—Manager George Sisler and his vanguard of {Brown baseball players went through their first workout at Tarpon Springs Ila., yesterday. Twenly men were in uniform, the only absentees being | litchers Bush, Girard and Danforth | and Catchers Dixon and Porter. | | Of this quintet, the absence of two is accounted for, Bush, now at Hot Springs, was expected in camp in a | |day or two and Porter has notified report because of his scholastic du- Itics at Olglethorpe University, Sisler | There are only two regular receiv- |ers on hand now, the veteran Sever- {cid and the diminutve Rego, hoth of | |last year's staff. Dixon is a known lioldout. A heavy fog at Stockton, Calif., | \prevented the Cardinals from prac- | ticing starday morning, but they made a good showing at batting |practice in the afternoon. | Swedish Swimmers | | Break World Records | Miami, Fla., Feb, 27.~Five worfa swimming records went down to ob- | {livion under the combined assault of Arne Borg, of Sweden, and his fair | i\'oj\\nunion of t women's swimming | (division. | Borg lowered the 300 metor back- | stroke record by nine and four-fifths seconds, making the new mark 3:35 1-5, while the women swimmers shattered the 800 yard relay, %20 vard frec-style, 300 meter free style | The Cincinnati contingent of the fand the 440 yard breaststroke rec- team will leave here tomorrow for south and arrive at Orlando, Fla., Sunday evening. ords, making a total of 12 new marks established in three days at {this meet, another record in itself. | RS LOSES 0 DELANEY AGAIN HANDBALL CHAMES [FLO 10 BE PIGKED Seris of Matches for Best Single Bridgeport Fighter Knocks Out Player 1 Negro in- Fourth — In order to determine the best| New York, I'eb. 27.—Tiger Flow~ singles hand ball player in the asso- |ers, Atlanta n?:rn middleweight, b‘q:- clation the Physical department of |lloved for a time last night that he the Y. M. C. Aywlll con:ucg s \hnd'detnud Jack Delaney of Bréd(e . +Co A, ourna- X 5 \! t the on- ments in three classes, The pres- paTh. GOmia i 204 48 LIV RS ot man won the bout by a ent champlons in the three clnnmu‘“E e " 14 knockout, are as follows: Class A, Henry Dres- b (! \ sel; class B, Ronald McCutcheon; B s 4 a ripetition of & sceng in on of the "X“'Thec":“l';‘"‘:;“::‘:":‘l’fi"ba cdnduet. | BTt round lightwelght tournament o thy ed along the same lines as the con- Houta ths < n1hs DELOTHC ARS 1P tests of last year whereby a man can challenge any man within five numbers of his position and the player who tops the list on the last day of play wil be dgclared the winner in his section, In addition to this a player who hag been placed in the class C section 'and who! teels that he is good enough to move into & grade higher division, may have the privilege of challenging and, if winning his match, taking his place in that section. Bert! Loomls in consultation with numerous players in the association as to where they should be rated submits the following graded )Pl of players: Class A, Henry Dressel, E. Unter~ span, J, Hergstrom, 8, Mag, E, Mag, W. Greenstein, H. Stearns, S. Skin- ner, €. Cook, D, Dunn, F. Unterspan, R, Loomis, §. Dudack, ¥, Brady, B, Loomis, Class B, J. Regan, J. Rogan, R. McCutcheon, 1. Contaros, R, Noren, P, Waithers, B, Walthers, . Rehm, G. Anderson, A. LeWitt, Wi Nelson, H Hornkoll, P Perokas, C Restelli, J. Sheeban. 5 Class C, Irving Rachlin, T. Crowe, H, Milkowitz, M, Doherty, A. Scott, H. Kutscher, W, Retz, G. Swanson, J, Olander, B, Root, W. Unterspan, G. Gans, A. Bottomly, J. Leubeck, A. Siderowf, W. Bottomly, C. Mil- ler, A. Middlemas, W. Fitzell, Dr. E. Hand, A, Stowell, Dr. Waskowitz. The above list compiled by the chairman will undoubtedly cause much dispute amongst the’players as to their proper rating and these arguments can only be sctbed on the hand ball courts in tournament play. All last year's champions will have to look to their laurels this year for new players are taking hold in good style. Quite a number informal (dou- bles) hand ball matches are being played oft during the past two weeks, A new tcam known as the Mag brothers have been taking the wind out of the sails of some of the cld-timer teams such as the Dres- scl-Unterspdn, Loomis-Saxe and the Unterspan-Hergstrom teams, 80 casily did they defeat the Herg- strom-Unterspan combination 1last Triday and the losers not taking de- feat gracefully challenged the Mag brothers to determine who should be considlered the best in the ‘Y'. The Sherry-Skinner-Charles Cook combination team going great guns vears ago has not been heard from lately. utes while the fourth round was in- terrupted and all phasés of the mat- ter discussed. A Flowers, who had been aggressive in the early rounds and had man- aged to avold Delanéy's crushing right, went down in the fourth from up at the count of two. Delaney rushed across the ring to attack and as he left his punch go, Flowers sank down, catching the blow on the shoulder. According to th® rules, Flowers had fouled by golng down without being hit, and also, accord- ing to the rules Delaney had com- mitted a foul by hitting Flowers when he was down: = X Referee Patsy Haley seperated-the combatants and- sent” them to their corners;- Then ‘ensued a discussion in which deputies of the state ath- lctic commyission - argued that the foul was doubled, that éne offset the other, and after four minutes of de- lay the fourth round was resumed. Within a minute Flowers wépt down again from a right uppereut and this time failed to rise—the sec- ond time that he had heen knocked out by Delaney in two months. On the previous occasion the Bridgeport man scored his vietory in two rounds. Report Deal for Sale’ Of New York Giants New York, Feb. 27. — The New IXork World's sporting department learns from *a reliable source” that negotiations for the purchase of Charles A. Stoneham's interest in the New York club of the National league have been under way, but are rdependent upon the outcome of the mail fraud case against the presi- dent of the Giants, which went into the hands of a jury yesterday. Reports that John Ringling head- jed a syndicate- which was to pur- chase the National league champlons brought denials from Manager Jéhn McGraw, vice-president of the or- ganization, and from Judge Francis X. ‘McQuade, Both declared - that none of-the stock is for sale, ~ ANDERSON IN FINALS Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb, ‘27.— ¥'red Anderson of New York, the gole American survivor” in yesterday's |semi-finals of the Bermuda amateur tennis champlonships, = will _today meet . R, L. Crawford, of England, {in the finals. “KLECTOR” IS SOLD New: Orleans, La., Feb, 27.—An- nouncement of tlie sale of Fiector, a promising three-year-old, by 8. N. Holman, owner, to the TLa Brea stables of California, has been made. The consideration was given at $25.- 600, the largest price paid for a horse on the local tracks this year. Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. American Tawn Tennis te: is visiting Jamaica is having things almost its own way in matches against local players. Tn the singles yesterd Richards defeated A. 6—0, 6—3 and G. . 6—0: 8. Howard Voshell TFogarty T—5, 6—3. Tn the doubles!Takeo Harada and Dr, William Rosenbaum won from H. F. Bicknell and H, Dawes 4—6, 6—2, 6—4, but later B. W. Clark and Ficbleman, Jamaica, won from Dr. TRosenbaum and Harada, 6—4, $—3. &l Vincent Archer, . Bcotter 6—0. defeated Everything for the Boy GLOVES, PUNCHING BAG AND SKATES Art Pilz’s Smoke Shop .They. Can’t Arrest You for That A WH | o Eddie | _— AT DYA Know 'BOUT TuaT Jog | | WAS GoING B SLIP You THAT Tem WED You AND OFF OF M SomeBODY COPPED T fieenl | LOT OF INSURANCE DUE AND | USE ALL MY SPARe CASH - BUT ILL HAND You Tuar TeN NEXT HAD To eex POSITIVELY ~ \_/ —~—~— \F Tue CHaP You LOANED Money To SPRINGS TH\S On You =~ AND A FEw DAYS LATGR THis ~ AND AGAN HANDS You SOMETHING LIKE: THIS Tue SAmMe THE NEXT weew - CONTINUES LINE OF Tauk BRIGGS e e LISTEN JOE- \CL HAVE THAT Ted FOR You NEXT WEEK SURE — Jom rue HAD A LOT OF EXTRA EXPENSE LATELY BuT (L SLP You THaT TEN T4 FIRST OF Th' WEEK SURE = You'tt 8e JusTIFIED IN DoinG THiS— THEY CAN'T ARREST You For THAT ! Jog- | ~-HAD A LITTLE TOUGH -~ LUCK THE OTHER Day- | WAS GOING Te GUE You ThAT crowd on its feet for about fiye min- a short blow to the chin, but was ' |