New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 9

LRI AN INLEITISRLNLLALSLNIINNE " Speaking ' of Sports LODKING OVER * YOUNGER LEAGUE Brigk Sketches of Famous Stars The' atmosphere’ today is' more Nfl[lfinals, Yms afld Tygcrs "“"(‘\fl...'.f,.'.:.'.mm vonducive to thoughts of football Born—Port Jervis, N, Y., Nov, 8, und basketball, or even hockey, than o AR 1896, Major League Career-—IPurchased by Washington from Buffalo of the International League in 1910, Re- ported sale price,~$4000. Appointpd manager start of 1924 season, Outstanding Feats—In 1922 made 479 putouts, a riajor league record. | Same season started 47 double plays, also & big league mark. Batted 300 in 1920, As youngest major league manager won a pennant and world es In first season. |Anderson Stands Second bageball and if it continues tomor- (ow night should be a good one for (he dusty league which plays twe more games at the Y, M, C, A, i / The first ‘game tomorrow night wiugs together Landers, Frary & ‘lark und Corbin Cabinet Lock, If the Lockmakers win they will go buck into a tie for first place with he I, & F. team Look Very Goqd, — By BILLY EVANS In making the rounds of the spring training camps of the Amer- icgn league and talking over the pennant situation with the various managers, the consensus is as fol- lows: Three teams, Washington, New York and Detroit, stand out in the | The sccond game is between the |American lcague, with the Philadel- |* Fafpirs and Stanley Works and |phlas Athletics as' the dark horse, should also prové a fast stopping [l1able to upset the pennant hopes of t | BOSTON RED S0X Haven 3-1 — Waterbury, April 1 bunched two sin, No second for two pro sontest, |all three. | | Miller Huggins of the New York | ’ . jAmericans figures his club will do a Paul Bert h has be . ,0,.: fl’;‘l“l“l‘f;‘(""\ (;,:;rl.).(..mp?,‘|'.|(,:,|:::] jcomeback and win after being frus- he Boston negro middleweight, for |\ated In an attempt to capture pril 21 i {pennants in a row. g Unquestionably there is a hustle to |the New York club this spring that was lacking last season.” The Yanks feel that they should have won in In the Bowling League | Ired Teller, defending state oham- plon of Meriden is still showing his |heels to the pack in the state title fOUT | climge, leading his nearest rivals, Ed- |dte Anderson of New Dritain and |Bill Tato of Waterbury by threc | games, | " The leaders are clogely bunched, National league umpire assign- ents tor tomorrow are as follows: it Chicago, Etnest €. Quigley harles, Moran, Trank Wilson, A Incinnati, Ienry O'Day, Charle; tirman, Jamcs Monroe Swoeney, Af looklyn, Charles Tigle,. Rober Hrt, Pete McLaughlin, Wiiam Klemn Harry McCormick. Tive Dixies, winners of the Hart ol championship, have laid thei clim to the statg titie and fron lee it looks as ?lluugh they had ned it The team wén 29 out of Wh 15 home' games and fofr on 4heir own floor, lost bu e teams defeated ) e Dixies would put them in ntfor state henors, it would seom tooh two out of three from the dixies had here aivivito question, were too dn rent varig recently Th ‘lowns T2 Adisplayed enutifal auliflower \It One Punch O Lddie €olling conducts a sl forhis White Sox playe iy, it may bespresumed, illustrates his lectura with slides, Martin, Pepper The collegiatadance. We are urprise feTigue ha been laid up with fike figting. mpression used hands in never Ty Cobb irists the Ty ennant for he Senators last I'v 1s rapidljrivalling Nick *Altrock 15 1 humoris One reasot why the jury found ‘hapman, tli' mail looter, guilty, perhaps, wasthat confessed in \dvance to hiing brains, The reporte offer of §1,500,000 by ne Jack Grley for a Dempsey- Vills match L least explains what of I thoseeold German wecame narks. We sie i the papers that Mr the scond Babe Ruth, canned As the village store used to say, “demand the no substitute. “ullop, heen (ceper riginal, aceef John MeGhw he wonldn't ave a playeion his team that had o be petteddt is very clear John petting. loesu't Another nik thing about the warm L eather is tat it silences the guy o bragged Il winter about taking n ice cold pnge evVery morning. re perfect in They say 4 things s fia. But )i bet even there the s t. i inch [ mpires whoboots one in a "‘1‘ o e cprted off tite feld by ops, icorge Vn Elm Is Winner 0f Souhern Calif. Title T.os Angol, Calif., April 13.— joor; Yon Eim, northern and outhern Calornia open goM cham- esterdy added the southern ‘aliforn: aateur title to his list ¢ honors Lylefeating Norman Mac- jeth. Wilsh Country Club star, in n awayinal match at the Los Club, 11 up and vion ¥ les Contry \nge ) 10 RO, Lacey, Fmous British Polo tar, Arrives Here New Yor] April 13.—TLouis Lacey, z Enfish polo player and star e Uniteditates and Great Britain st summ. arrived here yesterday rom Argeiina. He will play on an merican #am -at the Meadow Cly during the early sum- trook ner VERY EVENING AlsoSaturday Aftern WALETT RINK s Hall At Doston, courl contests and of these they consistently \ere it not for the fact that they the Guads, the local team might have regltared a claim, but the two wins ties of at the ‘leveand show did not include the Mghk ornate and wot altogether un- g posscssed by chall and jeiig a fne bhase runner, Mr, Col- Nefv York anigmyceilt, has been suspended | or biting. His alibi, we hear, was hat he suposed he was attending to hear Mike | wsted righthand, Tt has been'our his rs won the has ¢ {he intemtional matches.between | 1924 and are {aking their work far I more seriously Cobb Fears Yankees Most An idea of how Ty Cobb views the Yanks can be gleaned from the t " f t t south, that New York was the only club he feared in the American Jeague, Most of the managers, while éulo ) | gizing Staniey Harris and the mas 11terly manner in which he drove his f{team to a pennant and a world |championship, do not believe that he enn rogpeat, There is an insistence that Wash- ington got all the breaks to win last rar and that it is foolish to think that Dame Fortune will be so kind [to Clark Griffith and Company for the second time. | Harris, himself, realizes the big [task that confronts him and makes (no boasts. As a matter of fact he {was ultra conservative in hls sizeup 'of his team when he told me: “We | may not win, byt we will be in there fighting for every ball game.” While the consensus favors Wash- ington, New York anhd Detroit as the win, place and show trio of the American league, Connie Mack's club is everywhere regavded as the big 117 team, The is & wholesome fear of Mack throughout the league. FEvery manager is well aware of the great | possibilities of hiz club. For two | years it has lacked consistency be- | cause of certain weaknesses that | cropped out, These, Mack helieves, he has remedied. “Lefty” Groves, Connie Vack's | frenzied finance pitcher, is the big if | of the TI* team. Everywhere the opinion prevails that the showing of Groves will largely determine the chances of the Athletics, Jack Dunn, wha developed Groves | |at Baltimore, says the.southpaw will | | win 20 games for the Athletics, That | |is a large statement. Tf he.turns the | trick Mack's club is going to make it very embarrassing for the trio of |teams most fuvored to win. | The St. Louis Browns have a much r t n il | better ball club than the play of last ¢, seq on made it seem. a punch and better than the average defensive play. However, the col- lapse of the pitching staft ruined the chances of the team to be anywhere. Up to Pitching Corps Manager Sisler is hopiag that his pitching will he more copsistent, de- | spite the fact that the talent is much the same. Tf hie gets it, the Browns will make frouble, Under Eddie Collins e White Sox are cértain 1o great improvement. Tife re not a last place hones to prove {t There will be a spirit on the (hi- g6 clilh this season that has been sing for several vears, Tam will- ing to venture the opinion {hat the | team as a whole will he 20 per cent more efficient. The Boston Red Sox are rehuilding and have no pennant thoughts, Manager Tfe Fohl, with character- istic modesty, says that inside of three years he may have some views |to express on the pennant possibilf- ties of the American league. The team has Chicago .show a White Sox lub and Colling BOYS CLUBIN FEOEATIN NEET (Continned from Preceding Page) J. Bednarz, 16 1-5 sec.; V. Baylock, {16 1-5 mec.; T. Cianci, 16 2-5 sec.:| Baylock, 17 sec.; J. Probulis, 17 1-5 sec. Pull up: L. Anderson, 13, T. Cianci 13, W. Abdalla 6, G. Bay- J. Bednarz 4, 8. Renock 4 Basketball throws: J. T. Cianci 5, , S. Renock, 1d class. Broad jump: W. 6 ft. 2 in Was, 6 ft. J. Winkle, 5 ft. 9 in.; H Boernert, 5 ft. 9 in.; J. Karbonic, 5 i*. 8 in.; Steva Renoc! ft. 815 in. W. Fowier, 5 ft 614 In. High jump J. Truham, 4 ft.; J. Was, 3 fte 6 in Winkle, 3 ft. 6 in.; W. Rowinaky, 3 {t. 4 in.; J. Bpllomo, 3 ft. 4 in.; W. Fowler, 8 ft 1 2'in.; H. Lewintowio 2 ft. 10 in. Potato race: J. Winkle, 16 2-3 sec.; W. Fowlef, 16 4-5 sec.: C. Abdalla, 16 4-5 sec.; J.”Wa sec.; W. Rowinsky, 17 1.5 sec.; favitsky, 18 3.5 sec.; R. Newton, 18 5.5 sec. Pull up: J. Was 11, C. Ab- | dalla 10, W. Fowler 10, Steve Ren- ock J0, L. Olewnik 8 W. Rowinsky | 7. R, Newton 6. Basketball throw: Newton 5, W. Rowinsky § J. Was 4, J. Winkle ¢, H. Boehnert 4, C. Abdalla 3, L. Olewnik 2. 646 Re lay Teams Entered | In Pennsy C rnival | Philadelphia, April 13,—Compila- | tlon of the entry list for the mnm[ sylvania relay carnival, April 24 and | 25 completed today, shows that 646 relay teams, representing 525 _eol,| _leges and schools, aré entered for competition in the hig meet. This is the largest st in the history of the games, Nearly every setcion of this country, (inada, England, New Zea- land &hd Cuba are represented. |the pace being the closest in ycars. { Ray Gaines of Bristol still ciings to |his high average with a mark of 11244, The past week's shooting produced much to rave about. Although no (statement he made to me in the records were broRén, a couple came Kenty, Nicholas, Loftus near to it, TNay Gaines came within | seven pins of Eddie Andersoi's nine game pinfall mark, Ehooting 1,076 over the Charter Oak alleys in Hart- ord. Bill Tato of Waterbury came even closer to' Hal Arnoys' 18 game mark when he missed tying it by a single timber, turning in 2,090 for his 18 strings against Pet¢ of Bris- tol. . Tato turned in the high single for the week with a mark of 150 This week's feature matches { d Ray Gaines and Bud Fisher lined up | for a money berth, while Bill Tato | and Paul Thompson battle over the 18 game route. it out Winter’s Kinks Out | The Ranger A. C. held its first practice Saturday afternoon at St Mary's field and showed promise of developing one of the best teams it has had in many moons. All the veterans and many new men were on hand and limbered up under the | eye of Coach Jack Argozy, who is a stranger to the boys but . has played professional ball in various sections of the country Hamlin, formerly pitcher for New Hamp- shire, for St. Mary's, w on hand, as were Kelly and ymon, two other members® of St. Mary's team, and a crowd of others. A sccond practice session will be held at Si. Maty's ficld the coming Saturday afternoon; no one will be barred. The team expects to round into shapg in short order and start the season very soon. Teams sceking games should communicate with Ross McCourt at the Ranger club rooms on Main street, Duke of Devonshire Stricken With Iliness Ky The Assoclated Hress. Waterford Ireland, . April 13— The Duke of Devonshire, forfer governor-general of Canada, ex-sec- B retary of state for the Colonies, and one of England's largest landed overhaul and recharge all proprictors had a slight scizure of | 8 makes of batterjes, illness yes v while staying at|® : Lismore castle, his estate in Irc- % ~LOWESt prices, & BAT- land. o TERY Co. The Duke spent a good night andl his condition today was declared to be satisfactory The Marquis of Hartington, cldest son and heiv of the duke, is on his way hére from Chateworth, Derby- shire, one of the principal seats of the dukedom, The duke is in his 57th year. to put over the needed runs, Seore: . BEAT WATERBURY Boston Braves Shade New scason. The winners gles and a double in runs, which | Middietown d sufficient to carry away the | Hedstrom, NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1025, List of Patents (Ldst furnished | Hurold G, Shoe Store, Britain.) Carl ¥, Anderson, signor to The Bryant Electric | Bridgeport, Ele awitch, Peter I, Augenbraun, Stamford assignor to The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co, Automobile doov loek, Robert Blair, Sound Current-collecting apparatus. by the office Manning, 211 Main ol street, Stratford, as. Co. Beach Gustave O. Carlson, Wethersfield, assignor of one-third to H, Hanson, nd one-third to C, O, Portland. i | Works (o, Deflecting device for con- Boston (A Wi E.{veyer system, Waterhury 7l h“f” orge Osengery, South Norwal Ruffing, Jamieson, Wingfield, | pyoni g ] Y . HoxgdUs ', | Daniel A, Keating, A eanar Stokes and Smith; Fuller, Touch- feating e Bridgoport stone, Carrigan and McCarthy, Other Results New Haven, April 18 Boston (N, L.) .. New Haven (E. 1.) £ Benton, Cooney and O'Neil; Mc- and Berger. 1. 9 5 Bridgeport, April 13— R, H E. Torton (I, L.) s 14 2 Bridgeport (E. L.) . 6 b 1 Satterfield and Williams; Wolf: Caffery and Wilson, Lutz, New } April R ments wére comple‘ed today for an Arrange- exhibition afternoon Americans, the New Haven te Leagu>. game here between the world’s champlons, Washington and Cleveland Indians Have Another on Sick List Cleveland, April 13.—Joe Kilug- man, reserve second baseban, added to the Clevcland Indians casualty list when he turned an ankle in yesterday’ ¢'s game with the teds at Cincinnati. His injury was thought mot to be scrious. The Indians were at St. Louis for their final workout. It is belicved here that Manager Speaker will start S Smith or Joe Shaute in the opcning game tomorrow. % Wavy wait for your car to develop ““tow" main? At the first suggestion of haarseness in the klaxon let our battery experts prescribe a cure. We are equipped to repair, 39 Washington St, Phone 900 Bullet Service BATTERY SERVICE Sir/— are,-lhc shavin SALESMAN SAM LETY GET B 000 TOGETER HAM- 19 MIGHTY LONESOME. LIWWING HOME BLL BLONE 4N TH' WEFE LEFT ME. AMERICAN SATETY RAZOR CORPORATION, Broskir, X.T ] L4 HE proof of a blade is in the shaves. All Ever- Ready Blades are absolutely uniform in shaving keen- ness. You don't pay for bad blades—there are none! FEver-Ready Stevilized Shaving Brashes Bristies gripped forever m hard rubber e, next Sunday | am, of the Kastern | and J. B. Tatem, Putnam, assignors | of one-half to The American Tube & Stamping Co.. Bridgeport, and one- | half to J. B! Tatem, Putnam, (Four |battled, but Rehim was a little too |3 Picker stick, Issued to Conn, People Walk-Over Now BOWLING TOURNAMENT AT Y GETS UNDER WAY Next Saturday Ev f ng the Second Round Will Be Rolled on | the Alleys, The bowling tournament staged at the Y. M. C A on Saturday kot under way last week when the first round was played off, There are of the Fafnir outfit Goodrich calmly l\\.’l”"!‘l] down to (he alleys and took the first string §0. But he hadn't and John Hartney furnished the next battle. and “King Tut" won 96- practicing for the tournament all winter, beat out Motelli by 94-73 and 95+ The Phyicial department was implicated in the tournament also. | |Howard Rehm and Joe Hergstrom #ood for Joe, and Joe went into the’ being | 1-79, Charles Miller, who has been | 102.96, Next Saturday evening the second round in the bowling tournament will be rolled at the Y. M. A € SENATORS WIN Boys' Cluh Pulls Unique Stunt When | Teammates Fail to Show Up; Yankees Take Close Game, Benators 0 1.000 Pk AR d.-~Lee Foh),| Constant Rouillon .and H. R. athletes of ail calibres entered |l|‘Y'-;!!\k"" '] 1 607 T wm.. ury mmrugflr.wlurnm]'l_"'\'-‘“l rington, assignors fo(this tournament as well as some | White 1 2 333 il ]n. Y With his Boston Red|The HendeyMachine Co. Lathe at-|good bowlers, The surprisc of the |Red So Dot T YT N;”“ b _}\"n?ml the Brascos, oham- | tachment cvening was sprung when W. Good-| Iour Senators, left stranded by the detant “" ”'h\ tern league, a 3 to 1 _ Albert k Bradley, Bridgeport. rich, a forward on the R & bas- | non-apperance of their team- #ame . of ””j opening exhibition | Cue tip. |ketball team, challenged E. Russell | mates, retained their courage and pounded out a 32-9 win over the Red Sox In the Boys' club intermediate baseball league Saturday afternoon. decision. Game appara- cvén started for the next string he |7nis stunt allowed them to retain The ) ‘lll!. |got four spares and a mean 116, top place in the league and remain i ncos threatened In sev-| Fyederick 8. Carpetner. Hartford, |Which was by the way the high |umicteated. The Yanlecs took the sal nings, but lacked the punch|asslgnor to The Hartford Rubber|score of the evening, John Tutties |other game from the White Sox and | Istand alone in second position. Senator Quartet, | Compagnone, Renock, Koplowitz | and Boehnert were the only Senators | to report, but they were undaunted and slammed Kobela's offerings to all corners of the Red 8dx: Rakutls, ¢; Kobela, p: Backus, 1b; Kosswig, »s; Winkle, If; Olewnik, of; Grabousky, rf, Senator 11 834 303~ Red Sox 0 400 023 9 Yanks Rally to Win The Yankee-White Sox game was a thriller, The Yankees got off to a lead in the first inning, but the Sox rallied and went into the van by 12 | 8 at the end of the sixth Inning, The i\ulvks then scored four runs in the ‘N'\l‘lllll. tying the score, and added four more in the elght for a win, The | 8ox run in the last half of the final inning was useless. The line-ups and score: | Yankees: M. Grip, y Michelow- | #ki, 1b [H arlan, ss; |Gotowala, 1f: Sincko, rf. | White Sox: J. Sadie, c; T Anderson, ip; Florkowski, 1b; Lipman, ss; Pac, |rf; Lauring, cf; Micotlo, If. kees L2210 021 44—16 White Sox 012 324 01—13 Ray Anderson umpired both con- tests, Student Suicide Leaves Note With Weird Pun Chicago, April 13,—Robert Pres- ton, 21-year-old Northwestern uni- versity student, and son of a wealthy Oak Par ended what he floor for a total of | family 2 runs., Red | while, held Compagnone, mean- ths Red Sox scoreless s Ledin, Stamford, assignor 105t column, the score was 103-83, | during the four innings and let them to The Yale & Towne Mfg, Co. Lock, | 56-82. Bus Strong defeated Al Bot- |down with nine runs when his mates John Leech, Rridgeport, to International Silver Co. similar article, George A. Long, | signor to The Gra Station o, assignor | Spoon or Hartford, Telephone as- Pay Talephone pay station. tificial bait, Fred W, heated tool, Emil Pallenberg Clinton. { paratus for animal acrobats, Charles M. Shailer, Milford. Toy. Joseph M, Shannin, and P. J.| Shannin, Norwich, Threader hlock Paul Shannon, Norwich. Tension | | devica for shuttles, | Arthur 1., Stapies, New Haven, as- | signor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co. Skafe roll iam 1. Stein'e, 1 8teinle, administrator. Flushing, N. V.. assignor to The Hartford Rubber Works Co., Hartford. Apparatus for vuleanizing tires, | Trade-Marks Registered The RBridgeport Hardware Corp.. Bridgeport. Screw | wrenches, pliers, ete, The Fitzgevald Mfz. Co.. Torring- {ton. Shect-metal and asbestos gas- | Kkets Miller, Seymour, Ap- decgamed: W. Mfg., drivers Trade-Mark Applicants (Howard W, Lester, Hartford. Fur- niture and automobile polishes, Semion 8. Nelson, doing business as The Nelson Co., Hartford. Oint- ment for neuritis, neuralgia, Jum- bago. ete. Henry C. Thompson, Hartford, as- signor to The Thompson Spacialties, Tne. Springfleld Mass. Materials for use upon automobiles—namely, | | Khakl top dressings and brake dress. ings. SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET The docket for the short rn‘on‘larj session of the city court at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon contains fifteen | cases as follows: Rackliffe Brothers Company, Inc., against George Ner- | ton, judgment, T. T. Rachltn for the | plaintift; John Skritulski against M. 1. Fox aM others, demurrer to the defendant’s second defense, Joseph G. Woods for the plaintiff, William M. Greenstein and A. €. Baldwin for the defendant; New Britain Record Company against John J. Gerdis, judgment Harry Ginsberg for the Dlaintiff; Sngem Finance & Trading Co. against Fugene Paquette, Nair | & Nair for the plaintiff. Donald Gaff- ney for the defendant: Henry Foiren against Willlam Fagan, pleading by defendant, Harry Ginshers for the plaintiff, George W. Klett for the defendant; Links & Co. against . B. Pera, pleading by defendant, Nair & Nair for the plaintiff, Michael A. Sexton for the defendant; Thomas A Reno against David Perue, judgment for failure to appear, George W Brady for the plaintiff; Peter Pajew- ski against F. & Hurlbutt, judgment, Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff: Ci- tizens Coal Company against Mike Karnesiewicz and other, pleading for | default, A. W. Upson for the plain- | tiff, Henry Nowicki for the defend- |ant; Miller & Olson, Inc., against | Eric §. Sandberg, judgment, Alfred | .o Witt for the plaintiff; Albert Rec- | ord against the Connecticut Com- pany motoin to restore to docket, William F. Mangan for the plaintift City of New Britain, board of water commissioners, against James Parul- ski and otbers, judgment by default, John H. Kirkham for the plaintiff: | City of New Britain, hoard of water commissioners, against A Bengt- son, judgment by default, John H Kirkham for the plainti City of New Britain, hoard of water com- missioners, agalnst Stephano Brasile and others judgment by default, John H. Kirkham for the plaintiff; City of New Britain, board of water com- missioners, against A. Gorbach and others motion to restore to docket, JTohn H. Kirkham for the plaintiff. READ Hfifi.iiyh CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR QUICK RESULTS Every Knock Is ( WHAT ! $10 A WEEK ) FOR THIY ROOM ‘' — | WHY = LOOKW AT THo . | FURN\\_}{JRE_ —\T'o oL NW Self- [ tomley 82-68 §6. eliminated by H. §9-75, Johnson beat Richter 77-74, ‘Warner defeated Joe Luke | 9, 99-82, Pader took Borselle in- {to camp by 87-85, 86-81. G Anderson | Thaddeus Mead, New Haven, Ar.|2/50 beat G Swanson 8§7-90, 109-87, |1b; Koplowit ting by despite the paucity of men to support him The line-ups and score: ators: Compagnone, p; Renock, ss; Boehpert, c. considered a life of fallures with & strange death in Lake Michigan yes- terday. A bullet wound in the head, and & Paul Fresen was |liad run up a big lead. He had the | brief case of diaries strapped to him Anderson 86-76, | Red Sox completely buffaloed, get-|and weighed down with three heavy pleces of iron were the conclusions | the youth apparently drew from his | self-confessed philosophy == «*“when | you get to the end of your rope tle | a knot and hang yourself."” | Have Some Fun! BOWL NOW Suburban Heights. The Front Door ON THE Rogers at the 50 Church Street Key. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Recreation Alleys Enjoy the Best — With the Crowd HOME OF CLEAN SPORT © McClure Newspaper Syndicate I GUESSES 1T WILL BE EASIER TO SHIFT BUNDLES TD RIGHT ARM LEAVING LEF HAND FREE D VTY WHEN WIFE OP- ! WHY HE'S SO LONS, HIATHED 505 K WITH A KEY Not Always a Boost THAT BED 19 ALL LOP-IDED ) L rNow ) ( T M DAALER PONT EIT N THAT \1 - 90U = Lflt%efl— THAT (RAPET NEVER ) MEVER (AN| WAL MADE AIGHT OR \T NEUER TALST THAT WOULD HAUE WORN OUT THRT PLAE — WAN - LOOWIT THOSE (HARY - / TABLE-ETC - <OU 4SURE. '/ / % GOT “0ANSD GOOD WHEN | BOUGHT \T FAO™M GUZZLEM av HOWDY co 2 LOOWED PLLRIGHT