New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1927, Page 24

NEW BRITAIN DAILY- HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927. ROLLO ROLAND BEATS JOHNNY CLINCH AFTER FOUR HARD ROUNDS—RED SOX AND FALCONS PLAING AT HOME—CITY LEAGUE OPENS JUNE 25—GOLFERS EAGER TO GET INTO SHUTTLE MEADOW TOURNAMENT — RAIN PQSTPONES BASEBALL WILCY MOORE SAVES GAME FOR YANKS BY-SACRIFICE Cleveland Ties Score at Four All When Lanky Pitcher Is Called For Relief—No Games Played In National , League—Washington Senators Shut Out Detroit Tigers — Chicago Blanks Philadelphia Atl\letics—‘ Browns Score Victory Over Boston In 10 Innings. By the Associated Press. The fnvading eastern wing of the American league and the defending ) Metzler, cf Hunnerield, Barrett, Tt westerners had the satisfaction today that comes of a job well done. gl Forced into undisputed possession | lmmrm.m of the major league spotiight for the ! |40 = day when rain blotted out the na- | g tional pastimes In the east, the American leaguers bore manfully to the task of furnishing the nation's fandom with baseball entertainment throukh four interesting struggles. Most interesting was the rellef| work of Wilcy Moore, lanky Okla- homa farmer, who seems destined to pitch all late innings for the New | York Yankees unless the hurling staff of the league leadgrs takes a brace. Wilecy was hauled from the bull pen again yesterday, this time to go the mound in the second in- ning to relieve Shocker after Cleve- land had tied the score at 3-all. Wilcy held the enemy in subjec- tion until the ninth and when his mates seemed to be doing nothing about winning the game for him, he laid down a sacrifice to sccre Dugan from third and clinch the verdict, 4 to 3. Lou Gehrig's ninth homer .of | ./ CCr the season, tying Babe Ruth's total, | Burns, 1b accounted for two Yank scores in|J. Seweel]l’, .: the first frame. r ONaS e Hollls Thurston, Washirgton right | mieeeer of hander, plastered Detroit with the | Lutzke, 3b Tigers' first shutout of the sa.uon‘!f"‘_"‘:"l?‘ » 3 to 0. Toper Rigney, once a Detroit | 7' shortstop, single handed gave Hollis all the help he needed by driving in two runs and scoring the third him- self. Chicago's young pitching ace, Tommy Thomas, turned in the sec- ond shutout of the day and his sixth ; win of the weason by blanking Phil- adelphia, 3 to 0, The White Sox man- agerial glumni were out in force, with Eddie Collins and Kid Gleason watching from the Athletic fold ll.'ldI Clarence Rowland from an umpire’s berth as the incumbent, Ray Schalk, did his “master-minding.” Ty Cobb, former Detroit pilot, ran his string of consecutive hit games to 19. The St. Louis Brown's victory over | Boston came dramatically in the tenth inning when Ken Willlams blasted one of Slim Harris' curves out of the lot for a home run, break- ing a deadlock to win 6 to 5. The victory, St. Louis’ fifth in the last| six games, l‘umped them !: a fl_lr‘;d Y. M. C. A. teams which will com- lace tle with Philadelphia. Gl 3 e Sieiteu i ofillin sxcile (P 12 Uie el iaackianal nela ment by falling on Wingard for four meet here in June. Bliss Clark, W. Kiniry, “Unk” runs in the ninth to tie the score after_two were out. Connolly, Teddle Wessels, and Dan |Healy are the latest local athletes AMERICAN LEAGUE to report for track practice at Wil- Y\'ASHI\GTO\ low Brook park. Joe Connolly and Eddie Delaney and Max Finklestein are out at $ o'clock afternoons prac- ticing with the high school team. Clark and Wessels broke into the ! game this week, warming up on the shot-put, discus throw and the run- ning high jump. Dan Healy stretched his legs over the mile course the other night in a warm-up, easily flashing across the tape under five minutes. When Fred Brady the other day | was approached about track and asked about being too old, Fred bristled right up and answered, “Not so as you could notice it,” and he will be out to step the half mile and mile it indications of his interest in track runs true to form. Vernon Read heaved the discus over 118 feet the other night and what he will do with two more weeks of practice is a question. Earl Hick while practicing tho 440 vard on the Shuttle Meadow canal, suffered a slight dislocation of the hip which will prevent him from running for the next ten days. How- ever, he will be ready for the state meet. MeCrudy, © 1b alkrnocouwsmen | 5 wuocomomoy Totals x—Batted for Branom tn §th. xx—Batted for Galloway in Sth xxx—Batted for Grove in Sth. xxxx—Ran for Cobb in 9th Philadelphia 000 Chicago 100 010 3 Two _tase hits—Ward, McCurdy, Metz- er. Three base hit—Thomas Losing ltcher—Grove, Umiplres—Van Graflax, Connolly and Rowland, Time—1:49. 000 NEW YORE AB. Comba, cf | Koenig, Ruth, Gehrig, Paschal, Lazzeri, b Dugan, 3b Collins, ¢ Shoel » Moore, p e 1 14 Bl Serin b Totals v:u:vr LAND Summa, 1 cvnocnuvnoy Blwosuxomsacy 1 Totals 9 Batted for Buckeys in 9th New York 210 000 leveland 210 000 000—3 Two base hits—Burns, Myatt. Home Winning pltcher—Moore. Ormshy, Geisel and Owens. WINSTED ENTERED INY TRACK MEET New Britain to Have Strong Team in State Competition Winsted is the latest city to send | its entry in on the growing list of | 001—4 o Bl 1 .a———-:«aoo_fi Bl ovemanuan Slunacmoouoy = L] o = leontetanctia g0, ; Fothergill, 1t Manush, ¢f 2 . SueranmeeD Ruble, xx Gehringer, k'a-'u';-h'.'_.'.'-b‘— faloceomsancmung mlosmmnnnasn =5 olooccccscsccall ulonuwosscsosl Folescsssssessey s Totals 4 z—Batted for Tavener in 0t xx—Batted for Shea In sth. xxz—Batted for Carroll in 9th, Washington 000 000" 3 Detroit 000 000 090- Two base hits—Bhea, Speaker. Three | base hit—Rigney. Umplres—Dineen and | Nallla. Tmie—1 soswv oncooccso= ol ccceccccsal { Indoor Champions at Y. M. C. A. Tobin, Shaner, rt Carlyle, rt Haney, 3b Todt, 1b Flagstead, cf Tacobson, 1t Myer, s Rothrock, 2h Hofmaan, o Moore, ¢ Welzer. p McFayden, p Marcies, D Hartley, x Regan, xx Rollings, xxx . Wingfeld, zxxx ssrcousesoo? sswouuecsassaoy ssosscomncoccon | half mile Maxie Finklestetn who made his | debut on the wrestling mat the pas season, has given up the sport a too tame and is now pounding th cinders over the century route. Maxie is fast and las a world of confi- dence in his ability and he is out | to make a place for himself on the | team. Peter Rakowskl, member of the Industrial Track championship team, the Russwins, is in the pink of con- dition. Pete will enter th le and tono Totals P% | e Melille, Sisler E. Bennett, Totals Batted for Wel Sx—Batted for McFay piteher—Ballou Umplres—McGo: Time PHILADELP] AR, Colinm b .3 Sames, it ‘ Eavh, ot 4 Holey, Ixxx 0 n! Simmons, cf s flale, 3b ‘ Cochrane, c . Bransom, 1b H Rishop. Totals Torrington Entry in Sta‘e list of men try- W Toe Conndi- Following is the ing out for the * ' track team Kiniry, Eddia Delaney Connolly sr Rakowski. Max Fink 1die Wessels, Bliss Clark rnon €. Connolly, H. Derrick and rie Hick | Tonight a¢ 7 p. m., the whele team | will be out in full force for prac- | ticer | MOVISEE % Alleys. Anderson of i Sets Down Eddie Rogers' Otto, representing Torrington in| dividual duckpin tournament, zames from I n, former champion resentative of t night at Torrington. Neithet bowler al form during took dis a| ing | s out of was the | high single by | 126 in the fifth grme while mark for th X 118 scored in the third g cores of tha mateh ware $6, 118 son scored derson 08, 10 _an | Steam Rollers | Yankees h rolled | ¢ GOLFERS ANXIOUS | TO ENTER TOUBNEY Rain Has Kept Shuttle Meadow Course Deserted This Week The frequent and hard rains of the past week have kept the Shuttle Meadow golf course practically de- serted every evening. The showers came 80 often that even the caddies became tired of hanging around with nothing to do so that last night hard- ly a bag-toter was in sight. Every night, however, a line of cars drew up to the parking space near the caddie house with eager golf enthuslasts in them ready for "!a round, hut the thteatening outlook | kept them off the course because too many wettings isn't good for efther mental or physical condition. The result was that no golf was played on the course during the week and | there is little to report. It is said that a number of the {players who practice that famous | plan of Dr. Coue by saying “Every day, etc,” took the opportunity to study out on the black board the reasons for a certain slice or hook. Although it isn't known if a solution to the puzzle has been made, many will be out today to put into prac- tice the theories worked out in the solitude of a bachelor’s den at home. Indoor practice was the order of things in many a home during the week of wet weather and if one should take a ride through the streets bordering on the road lead- ing to the club, a number of side windows will be seen to be broken and shattered. These were caused by misplaced putts, Pleasant weather is predicted for tomorrow when a team four ball match with 1-4 added handicap al- lowed will be the weekly event. If so, all records for entries at ths club will be broken because when anything is forbidden one wants it more than ever and thus it is with {golf. Most of the members who plan to enter will be out early, it is | expected and a concerted rush to the dressing rooms after the round is played is expected because it will be necessary to get back to the club in time for the dinner at 7:30 and the May ball to follow. Although the rain kept the golf- ers from play during the week, it has had its compensations in the condition of the course. All the dry spots have been entirely erased and in places where the grass was slight- 1y burned, now one finds only a car- pot like to velvet on the greens and fairways. The tournament committes 1is planning to throw a cordon of guards about the club grounds to- morrow to stop all the miscreants who have been slipping away with- out tirning in their cards. No one will be allowed to duck the picket lines and a golf card will be the pass word. A week from tomorrow, W. J. Sweeney will lead a team of 20 members of the local club to New Haven for a team match with the New Haven Country club. Only a few of the places on the New Brit- ain team are definitely settled and much will depend on the work of the golfers in tomorrow’s tourna- ment as to their eligibility of repre- senting the club in the match. Turn- ed in cards will be the only way in vhich these members can be selected. The Shuttle Meadow club mem- bers are preparing for the coming team match with Sequin because the championship ot the Hardware City will be at stake. This should be an event of supreme importance to all those interested in the game. GIVE AWARDS IN BASEBALL LEAGUE to Be Honored Today Awards will be given today and 1turday to the championship teams of the indoor baseball leagues that have been under way at the Y. M. . A. Three leagues were organized with 18 teams competing and 134 boys have taken an active part in the 52 league games played. I The following boy® will receive hampionship awardst Pussy Cats; champions of the Junior A league— ! 1. Ritter, Richards, Davis, Yeftari- in. F. Steinman Pete and Leiken. Olympics champlons of the Junior 13 league—Hance Preston, Alvord, McArthur, B. Parnes, Franks, Hall ind J. M. (#anci. Senators, cham- pions of the Employed B league- Hultherg, Gaiting, Shimek, Sand- strom, F. McEnroe and Pierce. The final standings_of the leagues are Junfor A League 4 Cats \ eH')'v Jackets Mules Midgety Wolves Buicks s e . o o o oo e e ke e Y Junior Olym e Cardinals Rators Cardinals Giants . Yankees 1 another practic ! park on Diamond No. 2 Satur- 'ay afterncon at 2 o'clock. All ers :ur* urged to he present as workout’ will bs an important Wainut MAY MANAGE SENATORS One hears the rumors that Tris | Speaker will be the next manager of the Washington Senators, to succeed Stanley Harrls when the Ilatter's! present contract expires a year from now. This may seem a bit far- fetched at thls time, but it is cer- tainly a good bet for the future books. Speaker {s hardly averse to taking charge of a major league club again, his work at Cleveland having been very interesting to him. Harris, on the other hand, has not | entirely satisfied Owner Clark Grif- fith in his handling of the club, ac- | cording to the same rumor. Just what will happen rematns to be scen. | CITY LEAGE 10 START ON JUNE %5 Six Teams Entered Again in (Chase for Municipal Pennant The Senior City league will start on June 25 with six teams entered, it was decided at a meéting of the managers with James Naughton of the public amusement commission last night in the city hall. The champlon Burritts, the Pirates, | West Ends, Speedboys and Rangers | will again be represented, and the Robins will be replaced by a team from the Y. M. T. A. & B. society. Mr. Naughton said that there would be no difficulty in obtaining more teams, but he thought it better to hold the number down to six fast| ones and make the league more in- teresting and exciting. The old question of using factory | league players was brought up, the | Burritt manager saying that he| would lose six players if they were | not permitted. Mr. Naughton and the other managers, however, agreed that the City league was to provide baseball for men not playing else’! where and that the admission of Dusty players would result in quar- Iship football team. So far this sea- |son the Red and Gold team has won |deavor to have a mark of 500 by | | weeks 'weather. Last week his team only FALCONS PLAYING DERBY TEAN HERE Baseball Game o Psture 90th Anniversary of Clab The Falcon baseball team of this city will meet the Derby Falcon dia- mond aggregation at 8t. Mary's fleld Sunday afternoon. The visiting team is rated as one of the strongest or- ganizations in the Falcon soclety and it is expected that the Hardware City nine will have plenty of trouble in scoring a win. The visitors have Hauser who was a member’ of the Bridgeport Eastern league team for a time as the catch- er and Lilla as the pitcher. Lilla was besleged by scouts of Eastern league clubs for a tryout but he re- fused to take the step. The infleld composed of Trihka at first, Zen- fus at second, Swanek at third and Luwton at short, forms a strict de- 'fensa while it is a powerful machine on the offense. Delco in left, Seger- |strosky In center and Hourigan in right, form a trlo of sure fly hawks and heavy hitters. The Falcons will practice tomor- |row afternoon at St. Mary’s fleld in preparation for the game. There will be no changes in the lineup this week excepting in the pitching de- partment. “Ginger” Cleary who has recovered from a recent illness, will probably do the twirling job Sunday while Manager Cabay mey select Fisher to bear the burden. Coach Frank Wojack plans te put the squad through a stiff drill Sat- urday because of the fact that no practice sessions were possible dur- {ing the week. There are a number of spots In the team which need fm- provement and the coach hopes to have these corrected in the near tuture. The game will be one of the fea- |tures of the celebration of the 20th HIGH TRACK MEET | | Members of Squad to Work Hard in I Competition With Commerce Team | of Springfield. | Every effort will be made by each | member of the New Britain High | school track team to perfect his par- | ticularmark in the meet with Com- | merce High school of Springfield for | a week from that date the last and most important meet of the season will be run off with Hartford Public | High, New Haven Hillheuse High | school and the New Britain High as participants. It is the annual tri- angular meet. | This Is the second appearance of | a Commerce High schéol team in this year. Last fall the team came here and was one of the victims of | the New Britain's statc champion- one mecet and lost two. It will en- winning tomorrow. | Coach Depot has been handi- | capped severely during the past two because of the lnclementi had one practice session and this week it will go into the meet with only about one full session and a | short time on another afternoon. TIGERS BEAT WIZARBS. | ‘The High Street Tigers trimmed | the Silver Street Wizards yesterday | afternoon by the score of 8 to 5. Home runs were scored by Amenta and Pandolfo. The battery for the winners was Matera pitch and Ca- podice catch, while - for the losers | Eddle pitched and Zebohonakl] caught. The score: i Rooney—97, 8 anniversary of the New Britain lodge ¢ Falcons and a record crowd is ex- | pected to see the game because of Lho large number of visitors who | will be present in the city on Sun- day. BARBER BEATS ROONEY State League Leader Takes Six Out of Nine Games in Match With Casino Alley Represcntative. Barber of Waterbury increased his lead in the atate individual duckpin bowling tournament last night when he took six out of nine games in a match with Rooney of the Casino alleys in this city. Bar- ber is leading the league and seems destined to repeat the winning of the champlonship again this year. The Waterbury bowler scored high single in the sixth game last night when he hit the remarkable score of 164. This is all the more extraordinary when it is recalled that the men use only two balls during the game. The two meet tonight at the Casino in this city. The scores of the match were as follows: Barber—106, 105. 80, 113, 86, 184, 43, 131, 124—1.002. 123, 87, 105, 107, 111— 933. 135, 101, DATE OF TOURNAMENT. New York, May 20 (A—The Unit- ed States Lawn Tennis Association today set August 22 as the date for holding of the Women's national championships at the West Side Ten- nis club, Forest Hills, N. Y. The tournament previously had been cheduled for August 15. WILL PLAY TIGERS. The Broadway Blues baseball team will play the Tigers at Walnut Hill park next Wednesday. The team is looking for games with any outfit in Wizards . .220 000 1—5 10 2| Tigers .........000 141 x—6 18 3 the state averaging 20 yvears of age. {Call at 174 Broad street. ROLLO R CLECH IN FOUR ROUNDS Bay Taylor and JOG"Iump Furnish Sensation of Sea- son In Their Bot—Three Knockouts Scored On Amateur Card aTahs’ Hall—-Morley Loses Best Fight He Has Giw This Year—Jack Kelly Given Decision, Over Ed rovost In Final. 'RED 0X T0 PLAY The feud between Rollo Roland ot ‘Waterbury and Johnny Clinch of | this city in the amateur fight ranks ot the state, was settled last night The will be facing his former tam- | | at the Molhawk A. C. tournament at the Tnhs hlll when Roland won a Tobms Clan to Clash it Col- linsville at Willow Brook Park | The Corbin Red Sox will open up the home season at Willow Brook | park Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock when it meets the strong Collinsville team, several times win- ner of the Farmington Valley league. The team from up the river will give the locals an interesting | sesslon Sunday because of the fact that all the players are nearly in perfect torm for a hard season. The Collinsville team has the two Curry brothers in its lineup and| these two ha been starring for several seasons. Word coming from | the Riverview club -management in Norwich warns all managers to watch these two as they are dan- gerous men at the bat at al! times. Manager John Tobin hast't fully | decided on the lineup of hs team | for the opening game. The ptching assignment will go to either Berg or Buckland. Berg will probably have | the choice because of the fact that | mates. The hefty twirler Wi a member of the Collinsville team for | a number of years and he is m- | xious to work against them Sw. | day. | exhibitio seen in this city. om Clinch after four ectic rounds The boys were ab- plutely even after the third and 'oland left jabbed his way to a v:tory over the local boy in the final Asion. The fight was a hume dger from. start to finish but it ™ not the best fight on the card. | LA night's show was the best Dbapced card of fights seen in this | cIt3 thero being action from the begning to the end of every set-to. Ry Taylor of Terryville and Joe Clmp ot Hartford, fighting in the 1128 yound class, furnished the [ scintiyting teature of the night in thelr hree round go. Taylor was glven \e decision but it was a halr- {line on, Both boys, from the out- set, wey groggy and each appeared | ready tifall at any punch. But the fight thy put up was the greatest They slashed, hooked, jabbed, pushed and- wobled all 'through the three rounds ag when ths judges made their acconting a clean knockdown by Taylorin the second round was probably te deciding factor in flv- glving himthe decision. Jack Kely of Waterbury, ntnta middleweigit champion, won a de- |eclsion from E4 Provost of Holyoke \in three roinds. Kelly with his long reach, tept away from Provost land when the Holyoke battler lunged, Kell: sent home hard rights Kelly had br margins in the first and second wound while the third zession was shout even. The Collinsville lineup is one tha | is considered an exceptionally| strong one this year. The team hagy won two of its first games and lost one. The early season play of the members of the squad have caused ' the backers of the outfit to favor them over the local club. Manager Tobin will work out his | best lineup in the game so that he | may be able to get a good line on certain positions which are still in doubt. The team is the favorite to cop the pennant in the newly form- ed Central Connecticut Baseball | league and the local manager will | make every effort to line up to the pre-season predictions. Eddle Crowley, one of the best game Sunday. This will assure the fans who watch the contest of ef- ficlent officialing and a snappy game. / Sharkey’s $150,000 Bribe Story Fails to Impress New York, May 20 (® — Jack Sharkey, Boston battler who is to meet Jim Maloney tonight in Tex Rickard’'s heavywelght elimination contest, sald today that he had been offered $150,000 to ‘throw the | hind the offer, which was made te | Johnny Buckley, his ‘manager, Wed- nesday night. Tex Rickard saild he did not place much credence in the story. Buckley sald the offer was from a well-dressed stranger, who left | without giving his name. BELVIDERE TEAM WINS The Belvidere Juniors defeated the Rinkey Dinks last night by a score jot 5 to 2. The Belvidere Juniors | follow Marshal e, Iline up as Mochdon p, Kalberg 1b, Little 2b, Shields if, Beverage 3b, Bell ss, Smith cf and B. Smith rf. Polance and Gangrash are in reserve. umpires in the city will work the | fight.” Gamblers, he sald, were be--| Three knotkouts were scored on the card. Jce Dignal of Waterbury kayoed Gerald Emard of Holyoke with a clean right hand smash in fhe second round. They fought at 30 pounds. Joe Bard, a rejuven- ed boxer, scored his second knock- |9t of the week over Bill Keily of Wterbury. Kelly fought hard but | I handlers threw in the towel In {thcthird to save him from taking har smashes/that might have done |80m damage. | T% deaf mutes, Bill Dombrowski of Hrtford and Anthony Locus of | Holvce fighting at 160 pounds, bat- tled fr a little more than a minute when ye Hartford boy slapped over a sleenproducer and finished off the Holvok boxer for the night. \ Vic Mrley, although losing to souls PAsier of Holyoke in the 150 pound clys, fought the best fight of |his caree jast night. He was on the aggreiive at all times and he found grea favor with the crowd. He was fally beaten, however, by | his opponen Eddie Red had a fairly easy itime in beatig Phil Pouliot of this |city in the crtain rafser in thres |rounds. Poulic with his wild swings |\s a colorful wadmill, but his blows hardly ever go\ome. Steve Polan- 'sk! of Hartfordwon a three round {battle from JoeKody of this eity {at 120 pounds. Jack Watson o Hartford and Joe |Wirtz of New laven were the {referees. The Mhawk club will probably conduct v tournament in | this city, the last o the season, next { Thursday night. Mforts are being | made to have Battaino appear here against a suitable aponent. This | will be Bat's last apiearance as an |amateur because he Jans to turn Pro after next week. | Fmpress Marie TLotse, second | wife of Napoleon I, use to wiggle {her ears, helieving it wuld drive |away wrinkles and makeher beau- tiful. [ past. Teams will be limited to 16| | state, ‘ bovs of 14 and under. | tary league in a municipal loop, and | Thursday evening, June 9, I'M GOING IN AND rels between the team They will | BoNe Twe B803S FOR be barred again this year as in the! WANT To Sce A men, the names to be submitted by \ June 18. A week later the season will open, and games will be played each Saturday through August 27. Mr. Naughton briefly sketched a plan which would provide New Britain with a wealth of material not avallable anywhere else in the The Rotary Bos' league not gives real baseball experience to| The city, he d, is planning a junior league for hoys from 14 to 17; thiy would en- able them to graduate from the Ro- from there into the league, Factory league and semi- pro teams. The plan would gi continuous baseball for boys with a liking for the game and would re- sult in a fresh supply of material every year. The next mesting of league managers will ba Senfor City the held City on FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assoclated Preas, ens Fails, N. Y.—Billy Drako, welterweight champion of Germany, drew with Young Coogan, Utica, 10, Bernard Varde and Teddy O'Brien, New York, fought a drs Columbus, Ga.—W. L. Stribling defeated “Tiny" Portland, Ore., 10, Fights Tonight. New York — Jack Sharkey Jim Maloney, 15, Minneapolis — Sull Otto Von Porat, 1. | Chicago — Eddie Shea vs. Ray | Ryehell, 10 | Great Fa Young”) Herman, va. Montgomery | Mont. — Pinkey May, | Savannah, and Eddie O'Dowd, Co- Inmbus, Ohio .no decision, 11. Al Rosenberg, Great Falls, vs. Artis Shiers, §t. Paul, § _THE ARTERNOON OFF- AND HEARE® 1S ONE OF OUR PRESIDENTS WHO WORKED N A RPRINTING HNOUSE - HELLO BARRY - HERE'S Some GooD LIVE STUFF ABOUT Now SUCCESSFUL MEN ROSE IN YHe WORLD THE POINT OF (T 1S THeY DIDN'T G&T THeRe BY LOAFING AROUND PooL ROOMS, DRUG STORES, BALL GAMES BuT BY HARD , STEADY WoRK HERE'S ABOUT A BoY wWho WAS Tu& SON OF A PLASTERSR- AND NOW WE'S ONE OF OUR RICHEST PHILANTROPISTS OH - WHAT DID You WANT To SEa ME ABCUT, ANYTHING IN PARTICULAR ? NO NO- NOTHING P TicUuLAR- cHIg /