New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1926, Page 8

i i i { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1926. METHODISTS SMASH TveTorTey YANKS’ WINNING STREAK S:OPPED BY WHITE SOX Faber Bests Shocker in Pitching Duel—Athletics TOP';KEHSIHQIOH ple Detroit Twice — Senators Outhit St. Louis Browns—Pittsburgh Takes Beating From Phillies — Chicago Downs Dodgers — Giants Have Small LEGION BASEBALL TEAM MANAGERS TO OUT WIN IN INTERCHURCH LEAGUE—FANS ALREA DRSS ss oiessospaeees METHODISTS SMASH OUT WIN BY 17 Walloped—White Army Noses Out Baptists Church League Standing Margin Over Cardinals. b Sens o | ey Memorid s 4 the Assoclated Press. ' 1 Trinity M. E. .... 8§ 4 It was a blue Monday for t (5 ! ‘ 2 Y Pirst Lutheran .... 8§ E league-leading New York Yankee i 111 1 §PretBeptist...... 6 7 for they were victims of an inter- $ 1 1 0 3 0fBive Arm 5 7 Urban clash between Faber of the | 1.6 0 0 0 0Center Cong 7 White Sox and Shocker of New Aol ¢ 01 south Cong. 5 & York. —| white Arm 55 s Eleven straight victories had Totals 3 [ Kensington Cong .. 1 11 come to the men of Miller Huggins | 2 Hetomily Mallicalate Sellmuen | IRty fased ChicAso = andjafelilo, 2 9 back into a tie for second place in | Urban the Red—vesterday. It ap- [1f 1] . ; oD | stier, v ol the Inter-Church league last night e i e Faneent | Wiliame o by administering a sound 17-2 drub- ept in ignorance of t nkees' | \pjer o)y stering \ Iy noble 1deas and the fact that they |Mcdar 0{hing to the Kensington Congr BN o St anathek record 0f tional outfit, the victory keeping winning streak such as the “sweet : Sl sixteen™ they put together early”in v I 2 3 % 0|ematical possibility. The Methodists | Sie s, - e e B0 0 0 0flunded carly, hard, and often on | So at the end of eleven he halted | SRS o 0 0| Henry Clark's offerings and drove L 3 Yo 1. peratiiting only six ST T R @ 3| him from the bow treniiug Guserts ERe L6 THe Ofian Urben, Ald. ahon 4 for Morrell i § with like disrespect and pounding as well, granting six in seyen | Ran for J. Harris in st | Baldwin hard. The ontcome of the frames, but perhaps was unfortun- | Kton 012 100 7:““"”‘ e s ke ate in that three of them came to- |St, Lows - gether for the winning two runs in ‘M‘ i the fourth | —Ruether, W Philadelphia, once again showing | Harrls signs of taking up the chase, top- pled Detroit twice, 6 to 0 and 10 to | gild , H. Rice. Bluege. @ runs so8 Bluego. g 11} Sacrifl = Rner e Duntests wadan h”.: \7:'\" \.mr:«‘nh‘\:( 3\\\!‘\\1 —:"‘::"u‘v’\‘.“i nto the erowd between third and | EEac amyiiet fon e yoteon | van, Moriarity and Oen | home and been forced to slow down. Py T e | Shepard also made a home run, | SIBE g e ngles. Bbe W | while Horace Pinkerton, hesidos | BASenCyLen Crove peaitennd fen N | pitching a fine game, helped him- blows in the second offering, Man-| NATIONAL LEAGUE |plichine b | ush’s eleventh homer of the season | A Elie Datol s any b, Louis | three-bagger. A hit of the same | Ossle Bluege, seldom among the [ = u:_ R, 1‘1 PO A B e hviay tire lodirr et | long distance hitters, drove out & |paeecr'ny e e homer in the ninth with two on |Southworth, rt ..c..cd 0 1 4 0 2| guneq in the ficld. The line-ups base to record a victory for Wilsh- |Bottenyes: b -oooof 0 0 0§ {and seore by innings ington over St. Louls in a slugfest, [hewlt 70004 1 4 5 o 0f Trinity Methodist — Jones, If; 14 to 10. Ken Willlams of the [O'Farreil, « TR R e e R s S i Bl 9 0.0 4 oerton, H. Pinkerton, p; Holt- cuit punch of the year. |shordel, » @ o 0 o olman, 2b; Alison, ¢; D. Hewell, cf Pittsburgh accepted a beating |Hates, x b0l o pden e ; 0 % © ' | Kensington Congregational — cinnati was Idle. The Pirates there- | o .. T e T s e by retaining the lead of one and one ST R s e from Philadelphia, 8§ to 3 while Cin- ’“-A“""’\h ¥ | | | Thred § Kensington's tenth straight defeat. ouis 8. | a _ | have been a homer had he not run | Holtma lammed double, The hitting of n featured | for the winners; he out | home run, triple, and | single, and his three-bagger would ACROSS THE ATLANTIC THER COMPETITION, AMERICA CAN I THE FAMOUS TENNIS TRQPHY I" REGIME IN INTERD PICTURED BELOW. half games. Sonter, Nichols and < Ab. 1‘| P.O. A. E. | Ellsworth, ¢ Guggerty 2b-p Adams who pntched in the majors |Fr ! e O GElrith; fby B Glark, 16 : %5 b before Sonter and Nichols played |Youh& v cooood 0 0 0 0 ) Kens, Cong. .. 001 010 0—2 (BY ART CARLSON) | marbles, was the best of the lot |Davies, p &y o R n. Meth. 420 3 x—17 1 America has won the Davis ( up. | The Phils gathered four hits in B¢ 0 0 ¢ v 4 White Army Wins In Seventh | emblematic of the tennis champion- | three innings from Adams’ service |pnietrom 8 § 1 4 4 0l The White Army defeated the |ship of the world, six straight sea- | and he struck out four men. |Kelly, 1b" 0 1 7 0 0lFirst Baptists, 54, in a close and |sons, or ever since the lanky Bill| Chicago brought the Brooklyn i\m:nm’. 22 Wy 4 4 §|very well played game, winning in | Tilden first became this country’s | Dodgers back to a tie for fourth |fickeon = L 1 1 1 0 the last inning after the two teams figure in the game, place by downing them, 5 to 4, with |Tary, xx W 8 o 0 0|had see-sawed. A run by the win- ing thit span Uncle Sammy's an attack led by the former Cleve- |McMullen, O 0 & 0 Dinors in the first was the only score | boys have dropped just two matches | landers, Riggs Stephenson. Brogk- |NIe€ 7 . 1 1 o o offor four innings of pretty pitchi Patterson and Wood of Iyn had climbed into the all-west, |’ i s ~ ~|ana sensationul ficlding, ~the Bap- | Australia whipped Tilden and Rich- | N s 3 2650 § 3 z being turned ds in the doubles in 1922, whilc ivision of the National on oRinel tists in one inning being [ g:m’:l:n\: B i i e | pack on two successive miraculous | Jimmy Anderson, another Antipo- The New York Glants' 4 to 2| iieHatted for Florence fn 7th “‘ ches by Monkiewicz and T. l,nvln. “1 n, beat Johnston the anonm(:’ ¢ ‘ar ems . 000 000—2 | phey tied the score, however, in the | yea margin over the Cardinals seems to 928 0 g0t | oy : t g W, be the story of Al Tyson, outfielder g, ottomiss. tems | fifth, but the Whige Army knocked | In the four other annual clashes | fromi Louisville now with the o Taves—Naw York | out two for the lead agaln. Passed [America bas scored ehutduts, two | Giants. “Ty” headed into a Vic ages on @ RIng | palls put the Baptists in front once | 0n Australia and once each against | Keen slant in the sixth and went e L. K o eres | moré, but the same variety of mis- |Japan and France. In short, most | down but was revived and continued e e —Jeen. - Umplres— | play tied the count in the last of the | of r»m challenge rounds have bees | in the game to deliver the winning ardon and Morat. Timi sixth B : 5 nothing morg than & rout for tho | © Baptists lost their chance at | 4 ans hit and make a double play unas- ot The Baptists los ; AT i sisted. Tho exceptional fielding per- 1499 11 po. /|18 ganio when Dennleon was aut| e Erouch Ménace. | formance came with a man on sec- 3 1 8 0|at third on a close play in the sey- 5 ycar, however, things look | nd for the Cards. Tyson raced in 1 1 3 % 0feth and in the final half of that | different. America’s representa- | g t WeEnocaars line. drive 0 2 1 0 Dijing a single off Bassets hands, | lives are quite apt to find a real | b Py 'd scofid | for the.| P22 1 0 Wild throw to second, and a long | tussle on their hands when they de- :{‘}?or‘::: e 0 1 11 o 0 sacrifice fly to center brought in tl ;’mwl their llmnom at the German- | : / 0 1 4 1 0l§inning counter. Keitfer and Davis | town Cricket club, Philadelphia, raw e Giants 2 1 01 winning counter. 5 ub, SRR e o 91 pitehied nice ball ana were accorded [ early in Scptember. Such an event | £ il g L s S 1 0 o 0 0lzood support on the whole, The |ls like providing the interzone | L o U i 0 0 0 1 0fjneyps and sore by Innin play terminates as expected. | Cross, and that John Boyle ”1““"1" 3 xx 0 0 ¢ 0 0| et Baptist — Westerman, 1 Across the Atlantic there again | college catcher, had been reelased. |picrey, p 2 o¥isimon, ot Darmaon, € T Kef [fi,“s G ranch. teesoot fun o L . Totals 1] fer, p: Bertini, 2b ndérson, did a year ago. Only this time it's | AMERICAN LEAGUE Shon ot Tarsais il oom, rf, | & much larger one. For alang with | Tl 2h ek, 0 B T | White Army. W, ¢; A. |Lacoste, Borotra and Brugnon will | NEW YORE Jacobeon, 0 0 1 o 0|Thomas, rf; W. Davis, p; T. Linn, |alse come Henri Cochet. Cochet | e T 0 1 10 0l pecds ef; Banke, 3b: Monkie |Mmay furnish the punch needed to g e B- 3 3 3 g fENAD Y 1 18 0 ¢|wicz 2b; Iverson, 1b; Johnson, If. | OVerthrow the Americans. ! Gehrig, 1b 1210 0 0y 2 3 2 0 1|First Baptise . 000 013 0—4 | You've heard a great deal of the Bpn ¢33 04 9 0 0 3 1iywnite Army 100 021 1—5 | Playing ability of Lacoste and Boro 5 el H b L Thursday's Games tra during the last two Seasons, Tn Laszeri, b 0 0 o1 2 T T 3 g Dugan, 3b [ o 0 ] A pair of good games will be of- &vie. cup battles a year ago, Epaels. 0 L e 0 9 1 Oltered on Thursday. The teading St. | DOth had the talented Tilden on the | C e a1 0 00 © 0 o o ofMatthew's Luthe will be oppos- | brink of defeat, oniy to have a | Braxton, L L) = ¢d to the South church, which |characteristic Tilden rally to beat i T 15 4 10 | gave them a hard battle last time ;hfl'lm.! 1.;«(&«.» and Borotra were Totals 3 Batted for Blake in 7th. y y t halled as future greats followi ; te tos : they met and hopes to finally pu ollowing SR e ey Hebgrodeaiin n {he skids under the team which |those stirring exhibitions. Mostl, et AT T R 00 ted for Eirhardt in Sth | has taken nine games in a row. The | But over in sunny France (as the Hunnetiold, G0 0 1 fenteag ;001 01 lopes of the league will be with the | PO°ts say many consider Cochet an R e 0 e Wits—Kdamd Ktephonson (), | South church, but the Lutherans|eVen better bet, Cochet has been Falk, 1f 3 0 0 Whe Hoem run—Wiison. Stolen | care little for this and are out ,“i;.mmn;: sensational tennis all sea- i v i riflces—Jacobson Stephei | o it ten straight. The Trinity |£0n. Ie's been stepping along fast, e o 00 ) e A ooy | Methodists will face the fighting | ShoWing improvements each time Faber, p 0 0 10 | White Army, which Is playing ":"1 fl}‘}{‘, is a feared entry in®any R o wonderful ball for a team so close | COMPe ; ive Jamborae 4 —Batted for 8 Rt to the hottom and has made trouble | Improving Exery Year New York . | for lots of the leaders. The Blue | "lh 'l’j“; such youthful stars G g i 9 aectt Army-First Lutheran game has been | 88 Lacoste, Borotra and Cochet (not o T Kimm P.O. A L | Lostponed, but an effort is being | !0 mention the capable Trugnon) Double plays—c Sheely i 0 0|made to play off the Diue Army- | rePresenting France, Amorica can SetL o Kowiig o 1 o 0fCenter church game. well foel slightly alarmed regarding e Xow York 6, Chi ’ iy 4 the retention of the Davis trophy. 8hocker. Umpires—HBvans and Dineen. |G/ LR TEAM UNDEFEA D | lenge round (and nothing short of a Time—1:41 S H H startling upheaval of the dope can 0 o i | keep her out) Tilden, Richards, ! 1 )|washington Girls Trim Bartlett | Johnson, Willlams et al, are cer- 0o 0 e tain to find the going much tougher 0 1 0| Lassles by a 25 to 3 Score In Yes- | than they have run up againsq in o0 0 e | the last Bensons, Jiale, 3b 1 IR B B The French entrants, ouside of R0, of - — — - — —| The Washington playground girls' | Brugnon, are improving every year, Bomens ¢ T n s 4 | reaching a higher standard of play PHILADELPHIA ‘vfl'mu'w_ 9 ik 1 0f AB. K. H. PO. A. E.|meet defeat. In a five inning game | Ehmke, p . s i % % 1 & §|vlaved yesterday afternoon on their | Total 1 & 10 o7 st 32 o o|home grounds they defeated the DETIOI . ) ] --:n;m):.u playground girls by ti BRGIES 29 rensetsid Y 1 038 1 Olscore of 25-3. The game was Wash- A H I 2 0 o o o olington's from the beginning and it Fotharglll, 1 s X8 g 0 0 0 0did not require much energy on the ,f::’,,",',; . W 3 A x ‘ “‘ part of the girls to win the contest. T R i Bartlett was exceptionally weak in avenor, s [ ] s both the outfield and in hitting. e L s L The home ground team knocked out ik 5 e L TR e 04 several good balls and kept the Totals 0 12 4 Batted for Nichols in 6th. iladelphla 100 010—6 | xxx—Batted for Adams in §th, rolt 10etuol Two base hits—Cuyler, Sand, Friberg, Two H £ Sacrifico—Huber. Left on Btolen base—Coch; Pittshurgh 8, Philadelphia 13. Base Weleh, Gallow n hal Songer 2, Nichola 4, Adams Philadelphia Dean 4. Struck out—by Songer 1, Ad- balla—off Ehmke 3, Glbson 5. 1, Ehmio 1 | . | LOOKING FOR GAMES SECOND A The East Berlln Junfors, a com- Philadoip! =10 Ibination of diamond s in the Detroit 700 100 10=1yinior cluss, would like to arrange |games with any team in thi¥ eity E. |averaging 14 to 15 years of nage !lGames may be secured by writing 3 {to Jack Walsh, manager, P. O. Box 048, East Higlin, Conn, J | indoor baseball team has yet to Bartlett pitchers worrled. The line- up follows Washington Bartlett Marczynek Blasko | Monko Bingo | 0T I e PR Zisk First Base Charlotte . Stanley Second Bas! h each _succeeding The lads wearing the country aren’t getting in fac slipping. Willlams has been playing top- notch tennis since 1913, Johnston has been rated with the premier pastimers since 1915; Tilden since 1919 and Richards since 1921, It no wonder then if the American representatives are going back. They can't hold the exacting pace forever, = Younger Blood Needpd campaign. colors of this any better; they seem to be gradually I wouldn't be surprised if some of |, the younger crop of players like ddie Chandler, Alfred Chapin and George Lott carry the destinies of this couniry in the international classic within another year or two. A change is bound to come sooner or later. New and younger blood will shortly be needed. Copper § 5 Boobo | Six successive world titles is some- Third Base thing to hoast about. They cover Kettle Wy Noodle | a long relgn in these days when Shortstop champions, whether indtvidval eor Washington ....... 6 5 5 0 x—25|group, don’t remain on top very Bartlett +..eu00 30000—3 ,i‘i"" 7 T I I L e L ey N 2 ST S S I T S ISt NI4T ISIY g CONFER IN THIS CITY TONIGHT NATIONAL CO MPETITION. UP than the efimination of Williams, | even though it was his first appear- ance of the THET The ecloses parallel fo the upset was produced two years ago in* the defeat ‘illiam M. Johnston by Dr. George King of New York. King, however, held a hig king positi than Ogden. With the Davis eup tryouts only RISES A FRENCH MENACE In THIS YEAR'S DAV cup 1 week away, inferest now cenfers | . SLIGHTLY ALARMED CONCERNING ITS RETENTION o |in the play of Richar John- OR FRANCE 1S BENT ON STOPPING THIS COUNTRY/S LONG ston. who last year shared with FRANCE'S FOUR DAVIS CUP TEAM STARS ARE | Tilden and Willlams the burden of defense as America's big four. P e - | Tollowing up his victory of Sun-| Of course, America’s star | played mainly on covered co duvioxer Rllon Mot ves 410y )iy 8 e e ) I CONETRG § o ily defeated Phil Neer of Sentfle once again rise to the occasion and| “She will have some of the best ¢ Sbile Tohn s Lo S crush another chalienger. wouldn't he startled if the pres: Davis cup regime were stopped -t soason with the French turning a|chasen to meet the French flash. | S jon Now otk : s 16-1, and John Docg, California trick they falled to put over last| He was of the opinion that like [y *7s “O year. golf, tennis should be on a plane |" G por giodea players in hoth the —_— where the open championship theory | oo™ 4na women's competitions | | hould prevail. In addition to play- eI e e e tita | ing tennis Suzanne will bo starred | ompiiate rccovory from her opera in a film picture which Mr. Pyle A tion for appendicitis two mont . |said wil linclude “a tennls match | oo g Op n U DD RO land will be under my supervis b o Ghiemritn Mr " Suzanne, according to Mr. Pyle, ad Davis FE i y | signed the contract for her tour of | beth Ryan. Mrs, Molla Mal- | the United States at Pourvile last | learior (roma ong Mrthi ' A . [ Saturday, with the consent of “Pa’ | gt ,“M ,l‘hv”;(_ml']‘\ ARG R Tennis Champion Degides 10| consien and =M Tengion: who | Bryara aiso ai: o - | father, owing to illness will not ac- | o o SN ing | company his daughter. She winl be | Seeded P! It e Wad 50l Y8 p 6r Amateur yian mg et by Mine Tosstan tid o |YiMon ta advsuce yesterday in ad- sl ‘.vu|.;lm] by Mme, Lenglen, and a|giiion to Richerds and yohneion JROAIE i were echi Ha of Japan Paris, Aug. 3 (P)—Suzanne Leng-| The rture of “Su | Manuel Alonso, dward G. len,- the world's champion woman | Peerl from the nk | Chandler, inter champion canfs player will make a four |teurism has made cons from the University of California; months’ tour of the United States|Stir. Many persons doubt that she | Brian 1, C. Norton, of Sam Antonio during the coming fall— a pro-has taken the step. The featu yand Cranston Holman, doubles fessional. Ithe French girl's American t Ogden The spectacular French girl s at last has given in to the persua- | ion of Charles §. Pyle, an Ameri- to give up her amateur standing | and play in matches frbm Maine to California and also in Canada, Mexi- co and Cuba. Mr. Pyle in anouncing: tha uzanne had signed a contract with him, said she would sail September | Stotes some time around October | fish 10. The contests in which she will |tacks bathers, take part, it is expected, will be |like. ¢ | which most - |tion is her compen 3ut 1| tennis players in the world 1t ponents in exhibition matche Mr. Pyle when asked who would be app into francs. “A an sports promoter, and has agreed | reads one newspaper caption today. Although Mr. Pyle has de give out figur estimate | earnings on $100,000 to the that the angay —ELTON IS LEADING DY APPLYING FOR SEATS FOR DEMPSEY I PLAY[DAVS CUP TEAM als to the im ition, tran Milifon a M newspaper: racquet tour will be 00,000. In the Amazon and its tributaries and begin playing in the United |lives the pirai, a comparatively which goes in’ shoals a Its teeth are ra S DOUBTFUL TO0AY i ? | Stunning Defeats of Tilden and i Williams Unset Dope N. J., Aug. 3 (A—An of doubt guthered over America’s defending team today In the Seabri atmospher selection of Davis cup tenni wake of stu s admin- istered to tional ch ning de Willinm pion Tilden. na- R. Norris { Williams, veteran internationalist, on successive The downfall o Williams yester: day in the first round of the an- ® nual Seabright invitation tourna- I ment was even more unexpeeted than the crushing defeat sufiered by Tilden Sunday at the hands of Vincent Richards in the metro- politan championship . Al though Tilden, in the jndgment of court crities, was heaten at height of his \ stride, his vouthful conaueror already had established himself in America’s first flight of players. But Wiliams was van- quished by a young collegian Lionel Ogden of Sta 1. who hitherto 1 done little wain recognition. e Ds cup captain - went down fighting and could not bring his strokes under sufficient com- mand to sfave off the att of the young Pacific coast player and finally from the historic Jersey coa by scores of 64 6-8. 10-8, br Lits thrills, duced a en famons has it unexpeeted seldom but more pro- surprise uncertain start, battled his the third round w way to h victories over . | partner of agi . nslated BUSTERS WIN EIGHT onth,” | The Rusters took their cighth | iight victory from tse White ned to | Eagles at the Stanley Works fiald ver or by a 17 to 13 score. Z queen's nd Kazior hit home runs > from | hile Naile nailed out a three | 'he batteries for the winners { tworek and Todzia while 1 ntorski and Gonski worked for small | the losers. Th nd at-| was as follows: zor- | Busters White Fagles innings score by 413 004 012.3 103 410—13 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BATTERS -TUNNEY BOUT FLTON, FARNIR, 1§ IEADING ITTERS iFour Bearing Makers Top List | of “Dusty” League Swatters A compllation of the baiting aver- ages of the leaders and the playe in the ss in the New Rritain Tndustrial les shows Elton of the I g, the afnir team 1o be | entive pack with a grand of 462. He played in six of the ten games which his team hus taken part, has been at bat 13 times. has scored six tuns and made 8ix hits Lipitz. his 1t second with has not plaved in the aver: t 1wo games but has t part in eight of the total nnm cf contests, The Fafnir team has a monopoly on the lezding positions because Keehner of 1 Bearing Makers, with a_mark of .429 stands third in the list. Then ins Joo Kania of the Fafnir team stands next with a mark of 417, m the four lead- ing batters in the league, members of the Fafnir team er of Landers brealss info this string at t point to stand " with an average of .413. He had come up in the lost two cks to 452 but dropped bacl Satur- day to his pres i mmy Green of am throngh of last furday ders team, jumped from sixth in {1 more men are still in the et class with an even mark of They are Prefsser. Tan Wrizht, Corhin: Thornstenson. Stan- ley Rule; McCue. Stanley Works and Welr of Fafnirs The following are jin the 300 olass and their ma including nes of last Saturday, are give Jervis Stanl ule, .894: Chant, Unfon a1; “Huber, 1 Lander Huber, ders, Corbin, 79; Mackay Patrus, Corbin, 371; Vin- inley Johnny Klatka men tied with a hey are Plurin of McCue of R. & E and Titzpatrick of Landers. The other remaining memb&s of the 300 class are: Krauss, B. Ma- chine, .52 anlson, Tafn Erny Anderson. N. B., Machine, Rakowski, R. & 313; Lagerlof, Union Works, : Johnson, Stan- ley Works, mon, Stanley Rule, ( tanley Rule, .300, KAPLAN FIGHTS TONIGHT Featherweight Former Champion akes Pirst Step in Lightweight Ranks at Queenshoro. New Yol 3 (P—Louis (Kid) Kaplan, who cast down the itherweight boxing ‘crown sever- o, tonight tests his abili- ty as a lightweight Kaplan's first en; heavier class—it was inability to make weight that caused him to | doff the feather crown—will find | him opposed to the Pacific coast battler, Tommy Cello. The bout is scheduled for ten rounds at the Queensboro stadium. Aug. al weel gement in the BRITTON STILL GOING Miami, Fla., Aug. 3 () — Jack Britton, former world's welter- | weight champion, easily outpointed | Red McLachlan, of Saginaw, Mich., in a ten round bout here last night. Britton displayed all his old clever- | ness, keeping McLachlan away with | his left jab and punishing him bad- |1y in the body. Tedious Pastimes—Waitihg'f;r the berth to be made up You TeLw Tre, PorTeR To MAKE UP LowsR §i% AS You ‘WANT To | TURN IN. EARLY - You come w AuD siT DowWN. IN VACANT SEAT e By BRIGGS o VACANT S STROLL PASSAGE WAY AND LooK AT TIME TABLE WePT THERS KING Room RIGHTFUL 0CCUPAMNTS OF SEAT ARRIWVE So U ouT INTE N RACK GLANCE INSIDE Now) AND THEN To SCe (F PORTER IS MAKING UP YIR BERTH. LOOK INSIDE AGAN, PORTER AT'LAST BUSY 0N YhUR BERTH NARRow e e e T ———— HE 1sNT, ou THE You Go AND STANMD (A SWAYING VESTIBULE BUTTom « CURTAINS ' o th) ar| an th, an iy th th tiof tha ne for| ent| ca) tog: pos in tric| eith| all s0 the be gion ven,