New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1926, Page 9

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1926. '9 e e St gy i R e e A e B N e S R e BRI S eIl e o St L B PR Ve i S them,” Peter sald, “but they are | No runs, one hit, one error. | [ s | Kensingtons — Zeigler was thrown fi The dr AMERICAN LEAGUE changed with Haber leaving the = e At s kg | uel Tourtelotte of New Haven. 1. 2 . Philadelphia 8-2, Cleveland 5-0. oltz to Begley. Kredar fanned. mg Natlo“al GOH HOHOI‘S | NEW {;L”B EHAMP‘ p,‘ | Danbury, Sept. 27 (P) — Mrs. | caused when a barn on the prem- The Standing champions & Pk v night. She celebrated her 8Sth | pair of horses, as well as 40 tons Gl e d ool ayey Andlosre bar who was so frightened |to play and by halving the next two| Mrs. Hulda Olmstead, sister of out, Simon Budnick to Klatka. Jas- ver loat control of th | 3 i iver lost control of the ma- [scores of the afternoon round w V. E[]fiE []N IN per hit to Simon Budnick and was |chine and was decapitated by part fas follows erefdeatof Wik FlloN: 40 U S MES |thrown out at first. Sullick flied out of the wall as the machine ploughed |Sweene 568 T46 BE8—ah e oo D | ; veeks ago. e zame and Ferguson shifting to left. | ISR | Detroit 11-5, Boston 2-4. Cleary reached first when he was Philadelphia, Sept. 2 / . : alitutnan [xrnnrumv. Fillow, mother of Mayor ises of Andrew Pappas, Hosmer w T, year, birthday anniversary last February. |of hay and farming tools, were de- ‘Speaking of Sports ERSEtIEstTtestast It stansaIsiissIsIiIsy All-New Britain showed a wealth of power in the game yesterday against the Holyoke Professicnals that is bound to have results in the games which are to come. The locals will meet a real strong team next nday in the Springfleld Profes- sional team and with this aggrega- tion will appear a number of stars o played against New Britain in several games last year. $5,500 FIRE LOSS Marlboro, Mass., Sept. 2T (@) — Loss estimated at $5,500 wi emmTareNEentr il doubled to right and Cleary went t e 1 jdoubl ght and Cleary went to SREN O R LI T 5 third. TFrank Sheehan in right field Cardinals, champions of the Na- for the Kensingtons, was hurt in tional league, shows a slight su-|chasing the ball and retired from the i o periority over the New York Tan.|SMe Greco took his place. De- Lo |story from him |green 3 up and 2 to play. The the age of 91 an hour prior to the o Basebal! Standing In |start of the inning the outfleld wa e, —, | iing, on 5 | o “"'G l i | R 07 §57 343 653—40 | pjllow ane one daughter, Mrs. Sam- alaxy of Feminine Stars Seek- SWEENEY CROWNED St. Louls 6-6, New York 1-2 Margm Over Yankess | Falcons — Kopec went out, Buch- | In Nineties, on Same Day by the n vhic a ” by th .HIX which h’\:] g the home of her son here Satur- | terday. Two cows, a heifer and a going to have a great team.” they were some time in getting the holes, the match ended on the 16th | Mrs. Fillow, dled in New Canaan at |to Benson in right fleld. At the throug e 544 344 4 | Mrs. Fillow lea M ' | Mrs. eaves one son, Mayor §t. Louis Regulars Have Slight Games Yesterday No runs, no hits, no errors. Death Takes Sist Both | ea! akes bisters, Bot Chicago 7, Washington 4. (P—Otten. DIt by a pltched ball. Ferguson parently not in th least ! . | m ¥ T ; St Cl&I‘ellCG Mafllllllg PH(S Up Gfl[fle‘ A. Holmer Fillow of Danbury, died |street, was destroyed by fire ye New York ...... 1 Cleveland ...... 87 Philadelphia . £3 This season should be a profitable one for the management of the All- New Britain team. The first Sunday, \with several other attractions taking place to compete with the football same, saw 700 paid admissions. Yes- terday, despite the fact that the New York Glants were appearing in ifartford, the Falcons and Kensing- ton were clashing at St. Mary's fleld and several other affairs were going on in the city, the admissions at the ate totaled 731. ‘Washington . s1 Chicago s 81 Detroit . 79 8St. Louls ....cc.0 62 Boston . 46 Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. Games Yesterday Cinecinnati 2, St. Louis 1. New York 3-3, Philadelphia 2-2. Brookly 6, Chicago 1-2. (Other clubs not scheduled). These figures also are based on the fact that the first two teams Ne Pritain has had this year have not cen a8 good as the average. sRiEns 8 The Standing the w . St. Louis Cincinnati . ve 8T Pittsburgh . 84 6 Chicago . 82 New York . T4 Brooklyn . 1 Roston Philadelphia There were quite a few of New Britain fans who went to Hart- ord yesterday to ses Mulligan's Blues against the New York Glant and according to the statements they are making about the city today, it will be tge last time they will go to {fartford except when New Britain plays there. ) Games Today Philadelphia at Boston TEAMS FIGHTING Talking to some of them today, one fact is gleaned from their d ccription of the game yesterday in which the Blues lost 21 to 0. That is {hat were it not for “Red” O'Neil. Zip" Zehrer, “Vic" Radzewich and last, but by no means least, Ed- iis Barnikow, Mulligan's team would be the poorest excuse for a football | tcam seen around these parts in| many moons. | (Continued from preceding page) The way the Britain o played yesterday and way WASY‘L‘I;GT;{(}N showed up, New Britain would | yreNeety, 16 ... 0 e beaten them hands down, these} s state. team the ew ‘ 4 Mulligan has one re at his|st. games that he would do well to get|Biu rid of, and that is the handsome|Ruel “Cowboy Dutch” Webber from the iy Ll wild and wooly West.” This worthy is the poorest excuse for a football ayer the local men have ever seen. | 0 0 But that isn't all. | W S 010 The Hartford papers have woven W 4 wreath of romance about Webber| 1 {hat has led those who haven't yet seen him to believe that he gave demonstration of busting bronchos hefore every game. He appears with cowhide boots and spurs and a wide sombrero and even after he gets in-| 1o his football tags, he put his “cow- cashington . —Batted for Marherrs h o base hita—Falk, Ruel. s, ticl —&pen- s . Mostll, 1 (2), Sp . an bases Washington 4 ses on balls—off Loftus 2, | negotlating triples and home runs, FOR SECOND PLACE. |out 35 doubles to 27 for La | posite him. boy” hat on his head and struts about the field to let all the cash sustomers gaze on his unequalled heauty. (FIRST GAME) DETROIT The impressions of the local men who saw him yesterday, are too 0od to pass “I always thought a cowhoy was bow leg because he rode a horse so much, said one. But this guy Webber is more knockedkneed that I am.” This com- parison cannot be appreciated until the speaker's sifinks are looked over, but he has callo s on the in- des of h knees because the knock so much together. BOSTON AB. R, Webber rday re- splendent in a zallon” lid and “'Sears-Roebuck appeared yest brand new the trade mark stood out all over t. He wears a mustachio that curls outwards on both sides and, at least, it is supposed to give him! fierce look. But the Giants cer- ainly twitched this hairy tion a-plenty yesterd fve- decora- Left on Bases on balls—off Welzer 1. Struck iser 2. Umpires— Time—1 Eddie Barnikow smashed the line a few times yesterday and on cach occasion, his plunges were ~ood for at least six or eight yards, but they nsed him only once in a while Gibgon out—b: MeGo g 7Zal Dineen. (SECOND GAME) Tt ralt 010 Bentoi RaST T “Shrimp” Foley looks poor with Hartford and although he has been given the first string place as ROUTIS VS, ANDERSON Radzewich. | French Featherweight and Wyoming Cowboy Mecet In Feature 10- “Red” O'Neil good to New terday's game. center a him certainly looked Britain fans in_yes- He is foned at! au d gave a good account of | Round Bout Tonight. York, | boxing scason makes an indoor de- {but tonight when Andrew Routis, {tiger of France, and Eddie Ander son, Wyoming cowhoy, meet In a re- turn battle in the feature ten-round bout of the new Broadway arena. The two cyclonic bantams met this summer in a ten-round mateh in which Routls celebrated his Ameri- can debut with a whirlwind victory latter Anderson had battered him to {the floor once in an early round. Jimmy Barrah, Pacific coast mid- S Mo et i oy en H : k L One of the “whitest” remarks we | gjeweight, collides with a far-east have heard in some time was made | neweomer, Abd-El-Kebir, in the by “Silent John" Davls vesterday | ten-round semi-final. Kebir hoasts in one of the Intervals when h Tonna 1 win Do was being relieved by “Happy¥” !jino Uzeudum, of Spain, latest sen- Griswold. He had, in the first quar- ‘satjon among the foreign heav: ter, on the five yard line, fumbled 'yeight Z a pass on a play that seemed des- joe tined to result in a touchdown ar il fling at Tod Morgan's ! junior lightweight title in a 15-round |match at Madison Square Garden hursday night. The Seattle cham- Coach Dave Mayes asked. “There | pion rules a slight favorite to retain wasn't anything the matter with the crown. the pass, Coach,” Davis answered.| Hiliario Martinez, Cuban light- “it was perfect, nice and low, and weight champion and conqueror of 1 should have t it. I simply [Johnny Dundee, makes his New dropped it, that's all” No alibl|York debut against Harry Wallach, there for a fumble and 99 out of New York southpaw, in one of the 100 players would have blamed it supporting tens. Frankie Iink, onto Joe Rogers at center. Texas featherweight, meets Al Tri- e Ipo'i of the Bronx in the other. The only criticism that Davis — — had to make was that the line was playing too high. “Silent John" hits the line high and he was hitting his own men yesterday. Coach Hayes agreed with him and we should see the doughty mentor cor- recting this ere another week rolls around, The only forward pass that the Hartford Blues completed was on¢ from “Zip" Zehrer to Radzewich. Word coming out of Hartford last night was to the effect that a number of the Blues will be “for- mer members” of the team after this week. of a twelve Williamsburg challeng- “What was the matter with that pass, John, when you fumbled SMITH COLLE REOPENS Northampton, Mass., Sept Smith college opened its 52d vear today with two Innovations ‘here were no fall entrance exam- inations and girls were subject to |2 residence regu ion allowing only seven nights' absence from the institution in each semester. Entering students register today and all students must have regis- tered by tomorrow Peter Perokas, for magnate, is certainly the best f to attend the games. Being un- acquainted with some of the play- eors yesterday and sitting next to a football Sept. 27 (M—The fall| |Stanley Budnick | Begley. Vito grounded out, Fields to Begley. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eleventh Inning Kensington — Bucholtz was walk- ed. Patrus sacrificed him to second when he hit along the first base line with Klatka tagging him. Begley grounded down to Simon Budnick, |who on a fielder's choice ran Buch- |oltz down between third and short. Greco went out, Cleary to Klatka. No runs, no hits, no errors. kees, coming to bat in behalf of the| American league in the approaching world serie | The four regular in‘iclders of the| Cards have a batting : verage of 3 agalnst .274 for the same number of | players likely to occupy places in| the Yankees' first line of defense. Base-running activitfes of the two quintets are not impressive but the westerners maintain thelr sligh :olz:us-hcro, also, with a total of 37| Taicons—Stanley Budnick singled sharply to center. He was caught "I;O:fcej{;ixvl:l!h 2 patting aver- of first on a sharp throw from Sul- : .311, tops Jim Bottomley, jick to Begley. Budnick grounded who has compiled .297. Gehrlg has out, Flelds to Begley. Klatka been more successful in hitting for fanned X extra bases than the guardian of the 3 first door for the Cards, with 46 doubles, 20 triples, and 14 home runs. Bottomley has hit for the cir- cult more often than Gehrig with 19 home runs but is behind in dou- bles and triples, his totals being 33 and 13. The stolen base per- formances of the two first sackers are nothing to grow excited about, but Gehrig leads, 6 to 4. Manager Hornsby even though be- | low his usual form, has outhit Tony Lazzer! but the Yankee second sack- er has been much more successful in No runs, one hit, no errors. Twelfth Inning Cormick hit a hard drive at Cleary which the latter knocked down but t rolled away and Simon Budnick threw the runner out at first. Zeig- ler walked. Jasper lifted a high foul fly near third which Simon Budnick took. | No runs, no hits, no errors. alcons — Benson fanned. Kopec fanned. Kredar filed out to Jasper. No runs, no hits, no errors. Thirteenth Tnning sington — Sullick doubled to tor field. Bucholtz hit the first 1l thrown high over the left fleld- er's head and Sullick romped home ¢ ith the winning run. Patrus sacri- hits |6 4 Bucholtz to third on a ground- drove, " iong the first base line which zerl and o) byo threw to DeVito who covered they are all even in stolen bases at|q . = Begley lined out to Klatka. 1 Weir was sent in to bat for Greco Lester Bell, §t. Louis third base- &0y man, has a better record than that' ™ 4, ryn, two hits, no errors. of Joe Dugan, who will play op-| pajcons — Cleary hit to Patrus On paper Bell is thely q'cag thrown out at first. Fergu- best hitter In either infield. HiS con it sharply to short, with Jasper average for the season is .329. Du-|ypocking the ball down and throw gan has hit .284. Bell, however, ing the batter out at first. The play has made 30 doubles, 14 triples and was close and Umpire McKeon ruled 17 home rune while Dugan has been 'ty batter ont. DeVito grounded out forced to satisfy himself With 20 W0 {5 Regley for thg final out. base hits, five for three bases and| No runs .no hits, no errors. one for the circuit. Bell has stolen| The score: 10 bases while Dugan has been able KENSINGTON to get away with only two thefts. iy & S5 Mark Koenlg, of the Yankees, and IR a 20 Tom Thevenow, representing the z opposition at shortstop, are not among the leading hitters but Koe- ;o "oy e o nig’s average tops that of Thevenow ¥ .269 to .255. The advantage also, %¢! extends along the line of extra base g hitting. Koenig leads . doubles 28 Bu to 13; in triples eight to five, and in home runs, five to two. Thevenow is the better base runner, seven to four T With a batting average ot .317 pared to .270 for Lazzerl, Hornsby °" s made only five triples and 11 home runs while the former Pacific coast star has 14 three ba and 18 home runs. Hornsb; " 0 Gireco, Tt 9 Goorge Toporcer will probably & have a chance to look over the tops st " lof his “spces” from an infield pos the Cards during the He has outhit Mike Gazella hac, 8 tion for series. infield substitute, .266 to 2. Nole 8 okl = excitement whatever has been; caused by the base-running of this gkillful but modest pair, Toporcer having stolen one base and Gazella barely doubled output with two. | Neither has made any impression on KENSINGTON BEATS FALCONS IN GAME,__ rting Writers In England Doubt- the home run records. 3 ful That Tunney-Dempscy Bout (Continued From Preceding Page) er. Simon BPudnick flied Zeigler. Klatka singled second and Stanley Budnick second. throv No Wortkd Draw Enough. | | out to| through | London, Sept. 2T 2 dnick went t0 | qritory are voicing in their newsp Haber hit to Flelds and Was | porg views on the proposed Tunne uontial it 1 Jack Dempsey fight next year at the 7. one hit, one error. Eighth Inning | special attention to the reported de- Kensington—Bucheltr flied out 10 |yang by Tunney for a purse equal in Simon Budnick. Patrus reached first {00 %ot recrived by Dempsey when Klatka mussed out his slow | %o 10 AR T S ed him Iast grounderidoym i "r;" g m}'"l‘ | Thursday night in Philadelphla. Sev to Stanley Budnick. Begley fanned. No runs, no hits, one error. Falcons-—Kopec grounded out, Flelds to Begley. Kredar went out, Fields to Begley. Cleary was given | a free tic st. Ferguson flled | out to Mc No run: difficult to obtain here to satisty such Dempsey | would be most admission money a demand, let alone what himeelf also would want “The British,” says Sporting Life “are not educated to open air box- |ing as are the Americans.” Other reports declare that mo glove fight London would draw more’ than 000. no erro Ninth Inning Kensington Sheehan fanned. |in Fields hit along the third base line | $12 and was thrown out, Simon Budnick to Klatka. McCormick flied out to Kredar. No runs, no hits, no errors. Falcons-—DeVito singled to center. | street, died suddenly vesterday while cacrificed him to |sitting on the steps of the Methodist Bucholtz to |church in East Putnam street, just Simon Budnick flied out to |oft the Boston Post road. THe had Klatka hit a grounder to |been in conversation with Thomas which the latter booted [J. Egan, former horough superin- DeVito went to third on the | tendent of highways, and had just remarked about the heavy He fanned for the final lon the post road. Death was caused }m- a heart attack. SALESMAN $AM " CHURCH (b:] DIES ON Greenwich, S second and went out, Jasper. Jasper around. play. for Habe out of the inning. Jaglowskl was sent in to bat aced a ga | Mrs. Fillow ws 0| Tos An - | about (P—sporting | Wembley Eposition arena. They give | peri’ on sporting life, concur that it| ~Wwilliam | | Jones, 70, a bricklayer of William | traffic | JGiemna conee to-| Right fop Shuttle Meadow Title who seek to dethrone her as wom-| en’s national golf champion. Every district in the country, north, south, east and west, sent its best to challenge the titleholder and the bobbed-hair Providence girl was prepared for one of the sternestmatei ;‘;l:'of‘}.}:(r carcer during the week's|Manning was slightly off in the | 3 rans, cunning at getting round and except for this, | out of trouble, and youngsters with ed a wonderful game, com- slugging drivors were amons the m behind in the afternoon | ‘"vrhfi‘(],;?,,”\'“ii”}- |when Sweeney had him six up to ment was given an in-|bring the margin down to one up and | ternational atmosphere by thy entry|finally to lose on the 16th green by adian champion, Miss Ada|the score 3 up and 2 to play. With enzie, of Toronto, whose 82,|Sweeney's victory also came the as- | one under ladies’ par for the cham. surance that the directors' cup will, | plonship Merion Cricket club course, |for another year, remain in nobody's | was the best score of the practice Permanent posscssion because had | | rounds. Manning won yesterday, he would | | irpie, New ave captured th& third leg on th | year-old champion of cup and had it as a perma trophy of his golf prowess. i {was a youthtul contender in marked | | contrast to such seasoned players as| Starting on the first 18 holes in | the morning, the two finalists began | | Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Phila { | deiphia, and Miss Edith Cummings, eir battle on even terms. Sw y | former Tolders of the national title, E2incd a lead of four Toles on t |Tn the grandmother ciass were M, 7St nine and he held this throug |Ronald H. Barlow and Mrs, Caleb|Out the morning round. Man | Fox, of Philadelphia. Miss Collett 10K tho first hole on a pretty 6 to | I el Toass et iMre e was) S bnbilostithes second awlien (Biyeens [ it s 1o e e = o cams) iheoueh Syl tta nicE iy e, (L 0 ST o i imp ol SO Eal et (G O R o e 1015 ox tha Hole S eshey took thigl e he ane | Lnivdissteiaiand eantibusd hisl god | Sasatn 16 youngest| .,y rth, 5 to 4 [ e conte-tante e R o i i toet a n | | Other youngsters tn the fleld in- g% "EEC D on the next, glv- Iclude the six named by Miss Collett | pirs 1he sixth 4 to 3. Sweeney in an interview with the Assoclated oo the seventh and ninth while Pross two months ago as the siX|yfanning took the eighth, giving the most promising girl golfers in the oy champion a commanding lead | country. They are Miss Virglnia for the first leg in the journey | | Wilson and Miss Virginla Van Wie,| Tn the last nine of the morning | Chicago, winners, respectively of round, the two golfers staged a this year's Buffalo and Chicago pretty duel before the large gallery tournaments; Miss Maureen Orenuft. that had assembled. Sweeney took Englewood. N. J. Metropolitan and Manning took the sec- champion and regarded ag one of the jond. Sweeney fook the third but | strongest contenders for the national | Manning took the fourth. Manning | crown; Miss Turple, Miss Peggy came through to take the fifth, but Wattles, Buffalo, and Miss Katherine Sweeney copped the sixth and then | Sewart, Providence, R. L. thoy halved the next three, ending the first 18 with Sweeney leading The score: rst 18 holes after the third hole in the afternoon | . - o o Iround. By ooting extraordinary | /Is Survived by His Littie Wil ? Who Is 82 |golf, Manning cut this lead down to | m T v 18 the golf champion of the Shuttle Mead- following his defeat st year's champ, rence | 1g in the final 36 hole| played on the local course. | ester- | Orleans, 17- the south, |one hole through the 11th by win- | [ning five hole: P Then the sensation of the day was sprung to give | margin to win an mpionship s, Sept. ) - -lof the club. He drove down on the circus folk today mourned the!13th hole and took it in a par 3 and | ng of Darlus Abner Alden, $4, then played a long approach shot | who as “Tom Thumb,” a 42 inchjon the 14th dead to the pin for a midget, for 48 mused thou- birdie three. ds of circus-goe with his hu- This put him t mor and prowess as a glass blower | i years ree up with four | | and lived for a time in Reading. She r‘.w{“fis the widow of Halmon M. Fil- | thought to have been spontaneous low. | a native of Wilton | stroyed in the blaze. Origin of the blaze 1s undetermined, but s | combustion in the hay. ANNOUNCEMENT The P&V Tire and Battery Co. 26 Myrtle Street formerly dealers for Hartford Batteries, announce }(hat we have been appointed distributors of the well nown TONIGHT TONIGHT CAPITOL PARK Wethersfield Ave. Hartford AMATEUR BOXING Auspices A. A. U. FINEST AMATEUR CARD Ever Presented in Conn. 170 Ib. Class—JOE HOWARD, State Champion JACK JOHNSON, Windsor Locks 133 1b. Class—ABE BODINE, Hartford JIMMY MOE, Danielson 129 1b. Class—BAT BATTALINO, State Champion ANGELO CIFARELLI, New Haven s—EDDIE CAMP, Hartford JOE LENZ, Hartford Four Other All Star Bouts Admission 25¢ Admission 25¢ Follow the Crowd—First Bout at 8:15 Standard Time Extra Added Attraction—Fireworks Display Immediately After Final Bout 110 1h. Clas in side show attractions. | | Born in Medina county, Ohio,! | August 14, 1842, Alden learned the| | glass blowing trade in his youth| nd when in his 30's first traveled OUR BOARDING HOUSE the world with circus | During his travels, as a showman, he continued at the work |ing miniatures and orna | pleces. Alden is survived by his! widow, 82 years old, and also 42¢ inches in height, whom he married | {in his 'teens. He was the last mem- | ber of his family, the rest of whom | were of normal stature. of blow- | HIGH SCHOOL COPS ITS’ FIRST GAME | | | (Continued from preceding page) | Fisk | Fengler .......qb.... Gownas Substitute: Carlson for Zaleski, | Conley for Ericson. Touchdowns: Fengler (2) Field goal: Matulis. | Referee, Curtin; umpire, Durham; Timer, Boinowski. Time of periods 106 minutes. In the preliminary game the Junfor Va team battled to & scoreless tie with the Suffield second | team. New Britain had the ball within the 10-yard line six times but was unable to score. ' Auto With Headless Man At Wheel, Invades Saloon | Detroit, Sept. 27 (P—A run-m\ay‘ antomobile zi here today, jumped a curb, crashed | through the side of a brick \m\m,“ | sity zagged down a street ing and came to a stop a few inch- cs from the bar of an alleged negro bootlegging establishment, with a headless driver at the wheel. The amazed patrons fled in all d Al |rections and police were able to find | |only one witness of the accident, the | i | 1 A New Accessory | W Wrep T 6ANG OVER TNIGHT-T0 MEET \OU, HOOPLE,« ALL PALG OF MIKE,~ AN' Nou'LL LIKEM! we ONE OF 'EM & GOWNG o BRING i ALONG A QUAI:~MM- WA-HA wia NOU ~TAKE A Edw AN \EG VEG, BUT NEVER WHEN T AM WORKING,wr HM-M- A CLEAR HWEAD FOR BIG BUSINESS DEALG +NOU UNDERGTAND, wa NES, BUT OF COURGE 1 AM AWAY TROM MY BANK Now, - RELAXING, AS I WERE, wx EGAD MATTY, NOTHING 1 WOULY ENSON MORE “THAN Al FUENING OF GOOD FELLOWGHID PsT!w MR. MATR,THE | MATOR PRILADELPHIAL CHANCE ACQUAINTARCE AND HOST, HAS IWITED” “WE GANG ONER TO PuT-TE SHELLAC oN'| “THE MAJOR IN A POKER GAME ! = ©1326 BY NZA SERVICE. WC. Peter, we asked him about several | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS of them: "I don't know any of FOR YOUR WANTS WHRT TA DICKENS 15 ' Bi- IDEA L = DONT Yoo KNORW HOW To DRIVE-? HRE- Y00 DRUNK7- WY DonT You USE. YOuR NooDLE 71! WHERE. To' HEWK 15 T2~ 1 PUSHED ™D LLED EVERYTHING- ON TH' DASHBOARD BND COULONT SToP HER