New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1927, Page 15

BEHOEBEEEPEEOVICLE0 055086 Speaking of Sports Russ Fisher pitched great ball to |~ win for the Falcons over the New Departure in Bristol yesterday morn- ing, but sparkling fielding by the Budneck brothers helped consider- ably. Stanley Budnick at third made a one-hand grab of a hard smash off Clyde Waters' bat with a man on base that certainly saved one run, and Simon Budnick. out in left field, took a long fly on the dead run which was labeled for extra bases with runners on the paths. Fisher's stunt in fanning Zetarski and Horkheimer with two on base was a nice bit ef twirling. He showed rare nerve in throwing bad balls to_both hitters, apparently ap- preciating that their anxiousness to hit would send them after the high and wide ones. Frankie Sheehan must have dropped plenty avoirdupois (which he certainly can spare) when Eddie Goodridge whaled_foul balls out to the running track in right field at Muzzy Fleld yesterday morning. Frankie chased the balls and threw them in, only to be chased right out on the track again. Finally Good- ridge got one inside the foul line and Frankie was noticeably pleased. By the way, that catch of Ben Reilly off Frankie in deep center was a pippin. It robhed the local swatter of a sure double. TFor the third consecutive season or since 1920 when it tied with New Britain for the title, the New Haven Hillhouse High school team captured thee Triangular league baseball champlonship. New Haven has always been the goat in the Triangular series, e pecially in football, but of late years it has been coming back strong. Last year it was considered the o champion in basketball since it won the tournament at Yale but the New Britain team, which was not entered, defeated it twice and therefore had the logical claim on the title. Haynes, who has been a thornin the side of ‘the New Britain base- ball teams for the past four years, will not be seen in action with the New Haven team after this vear. Two New Britain boys were re- sponsible in a large measure for the defeat by the Pextos of Southington of the Corbin Red Sox in the first Central league game Sunday. Eddle Zicgler and Ray Begley were the two. | Ziegler played a whale of a game at second base, geiting some spec- tacular stops and throwing his men out at first base. He knocked the first. ball pitched over second for a single and scored on Hackbarth's double to left. : 3egley was the old, heady player o past years. He couldn't solve Buckland's, delivery but he picked out a sure miss®on a third strike, swung at the ball and got to first. He scored later in the inning. The Red Sox were the prime fav- orites to win the game but the South- ington team presented a strong line- up. Eddie Hackbarth caught. Por- ter, a slim southpaw, did the work in the box. Heinie Carrington of basketball fame, played first. Zieg- ler was on second with Gibson at short and Joe Jasper at third. Alan Moran, Ray Begley and Louis Fon- tana formed the outfleld combina- tion. Gibson, the Meriden boy who play- od ghortstop for the Pexto team, was about as neat a player as we have seen. This boy is finished and he can hit often and hard. He is due to go up if he keeps up his work on the team. Joe Jasper didn't have a chance on third base during the game and Joe was just as well satisfied. He will probably be stationed at the dizgzy corner for the remainder of the season. “Ginger” Cleary lost his entire bageball outfit from an - automoblile while en route to Bristol yesterday morning and if any kind autoist who was passing, picked up the bag, “Ginger” will appreciate a word to him about it. Fans in this eity are satisfied that the Falcons are in the same class with the Bristol New Departures. “Chucky” Wojack is standing a 16t of “kidding’ 'from the bleachers today after letting an old timer like Clyde Waters suck him in on the old “badger” game yesterday morning. Becond base was occupled with “Chucky” on first when Waters sig- nalled for a pitch out. Goodridget, playing first ran in as for a bunt and Malcolm slipped down from second to take a snap throw and Wojack was sound asleep. This play served in a great meas- ure to kill a potential rally by the Falcons. This was the first out of th> inning. The hardest blow was when #Chucky” was told to do his sleep- ing at home. CARDINALS DEFEATED The Cardinal A. C. baseball team was defeated by the Pirates of Wal- lingford 11 to 10 Sunday. The lo- - cals scored four in the first two in- nings but their opponents trashed through with seven in the fourth. From then on, it was nip and tuck with the Wallingford team finally coming through with the extra run. The Cardinala fielded loosely and in a large measure ®his was responsible for their loss. The team will prac- tice at Walnut Hill park Wednesday vening. g SLUGGERS TAKE TWO * 7 The Sluggers defeated the High | reet Tigers two games yesterday, i to 0 and 3 to 2. Victor Dagata }as the ace on the mound for the | ‘inners. Rich and Fuoco featured 'lt the bat. the latter getting a hom- <* with & man on. RACE IN MAJORS GETTING CLOSER (Continued from Preceding Page) (First Game.) E. R H. -3 400 010 000—8 000 001 010—3 5 2 and eaves; Robertson, Mills, Goldsmiith rnd Hogan, (Second Game.) BROOKLYN A L] o > cooss000ol Sean lomume alomcssomuon elonsssunpun ' Sluvancrouns Totals ST AB. 3 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 1 0 1 1 [} 9 wloosososroroouy Gautroau, Burrus, 1b Brown, If Moora, 3b . csommEZ Rdwards, Mearn, p Mogridge 7. Smit Wertz. p wllisrwsessunsmuin %] osccorusumuund Llessssuearanal slossscsss Totals 35 z—Hasted for Mogridge In $th, Brooklyn 00 003 201— Boatpn 000 002 000—: Two base hits—Herman (2), Partridwr. Three base hit—Richbours. Losing pitcher | —Fdwards. Umpires—Moran, Quigley and Hart. Time—2:20. (First Game.) Philadelphia New York . Carlaon, W son, Jounard; O'Nell, ghby, Fitzsimmons, Eonger and (Second Game.) PHILADELPHIA AB. R, Sand, » .. Spaulding, I Williams. rf . Wrightstone, Leach, Wilson, Thompron. Friberg, tb . Mitchell, 2b . lonsssssas olsos202500M Slbhbaninins Totals El »3 Shblbaiiiaad, ) # los230295mrux wlossssomm ° g Glosacusasmsy Zleanccusonmy Roush, ct Lindatrom, Harper, rf Hornaby, 3 Clarkson, p Jackson, x Greenfield, loss05022220% lossmnun P .. Totals 2 x--Batted for Clar] Philadelnhia Three base hit—Harper. Stolen Thompson. Tosing pitcher—Clarkson. Umpires—Kiem, Wilson and McLaughlin. Time—2:07. mlossmsssccssl (First Game.) R. H. 001—3 10 02x—5 11 Halnes Cincinnatt 8t. Louls Lucas Schulte. ...000 200 ..310 000 Hargrave; 3 and and (Sccond_Game.) CINCINNATI AB. R A bsd 2 Dressen, 2b Christensen, | Zitzman, rf { Pi 4 250329 se333333~23 Sukeforth, xx . losenassncany alssmsssuo-ns [o2onuaonuss ~loossn~ Totals ST. T.0UIS 0 Dottt Thevenow, ‘ss Sherdel, p ... s535230~0M R, 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 Fessas =iy s Totals 3y —Batted for Wanninger in Rian for Bressler in 9th. : 02 Two base hit—Christensen. —Tafey. Wild pltch—Rixey. Umplrer Jorda, Rigler and Pfirman. Time—1:38. | NTEREST S HiGH IN ANNUAL DERBY Great Race to Be Run at Epsom Downs _Tnck Tomorrow —— ol London, May 31 (A—John Bull's annual attack of Derby fever is proving as virulent as ever this year. Tomorrow's great race at Epsom Downs is occupying the thoughts of hundreds of thousands of persons whose ignorance of horses is com- parable only to thelr sanguine hope of winning something either in the large sweepstakes or private bets. Thousands of thoss able to afford seats will assemble under the stars| and stripes flying in honor of Cap- tain Lindbergh alongside the Union Jack, and the American aviator's presence as a guest of Lord Lons- dale can be relied on to augment the crowds which unfailingly swarm over the Downs on Derby Da Tipsters declare that bettors’ chances arefwider spread this year than usual, for it is one of the most open of the many open Derbys since the race was founded in 1780 by the Lord Derby of that time. There is no single outstanding favorite among the twenty-six three year old colts and fillles that are expected to start the historlc mile and a half course, but followers of the sport are generally convinced that victory lies among four colts which up to now have shown nearly equal form. These are Frank Curzon’s Call Boy, Lord Derby's Sickle, Colonel Whit-. burn's Adam’'s Apple, and Sir Victor Sacsoon’s Hot Night, Call Boy, which suffered a trivial scratch while being shipped from Newmarket to Epsom yesterday, causing momentary apprchension, is somewhat more favored in the bet- ting than the remainder of the quartet. The betting of the race is gener- ally said to be less considerable than usual, perhaps because this is the first Derby since the institution of the betting tax, but the Sweepstakes probably have never been more nu- merous or larger. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927. LEAGUE STANDING AM E\RICA Games Yesterday Philadelphia 9-5, New York 5-6. St. Louis 11-0. Chicago 3-10. Cleveland 9-3, Detroit 8-11. Washington 3-13, Boston 0-5. The Standing Ww. New York Chicago . Philadelphia Washington . Cleveland ... St. Louls Detroit Boston ... LEAGUE Pet, .650 .605 .550 514 476 ATH 436 .270 (in the second inning, New Haven |in the first inning and drove in five | New York at Philadelphia. 8t. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Gay nes Yesterday INEW HAVEN HIGH WINS TRI TITLE {Locals Pall Before Heavy Hitting [ of Hillhouse Battery || The Hillhouse High school base- ball team of New Haven won the |Triangular League championship vesterday when it defeated New Brit- |ain High by a 9 to 2 acore. | Amid a deluge of hits and walks |scored seven runs to put the game |on fee. Partyka went bad in this |session, valking four men and al- ilm\-mg three hits, including a hom- ler. i After this inning he pitched great |ball and kept pace with the brilliant |Haynes of New Haven high, who was {scoring his fourth ~successive win over New Britain. Haynes was in New York 14-0, Philadelphia 10-1. |his usual good form, allowing but Chicago 7-5, Pittsburgh 6-6. « 8t. Louis 6. Brooklyn 5-6, , Cincinnati 3-1. Boston 2-2. five hits and fanning 11 men. The locais scored first in the sec- ond on successive hits by Zaleski and PRATES WINTHO 10 OPEN SEASON {Local Baseball Team Takes| Measure of Meriden Teams | The Pirates baseball team traveled {to Meriden Monday and easily de- | |feated the St. Stanislaus of that city | {by an 8 to 4 score. The Corsairs | |landed on the offerings of Billelift | jruns. Bruno Kania was on llm} {mound for the Pirates and worked in | |great style, having no trouble in| |turning back the Saints, Clair and | |Johnny Sheehan played good in the infleld, forming a sweet working combination. The Plrates continued to hit with men on hases, Charlow |leading with two long hits. Wier got {a long two base hit that drove in| {two puns. Kania, besides pitching a 'gqnd game, played his position in| good style. Bruno made seven nice |nssists without an error. Ennis did | All-Heavywetght |be between | hours of spirif |Havlick. Then came the fatal sec- i : s 0 |g00d wark for the losers. |ond inning when New Haven scored (8% WEUT Br (8 A% 4 i | Bt ‘;:;’:; sern 'E"‘:‘;""b;’;_‘?“:'l;“ In the | owa watehed the locals in action Garro | Th im ry: .579 Ibrought in the locals’ second and | "o SUMMANY: e .568 [last run. For the remainder of the| AB. R. 3 |game it was a pretty battle between 2 The Standing w. Pittsburgh Chicago .... St. Louls ... New York Philadelphia Brooklyn Partyka and Haynes. 485 | The work of Weston and Hinchey -408 {was brilliant in the infleld, both men -283 ‘making sensational stops with men | urin, ‘1 on base. Garro made a great shoe- ' ciaira 15 ..... string catch of Wilson's liner in the | ('Conneli, ¢ eighth that would have gone for an | &t p ... extra base hit. For Hillhouse, Klar- | Hs el man's hitting and fielding featured. The summary: Cinclnnat} Vanka Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgir. Cincinnati at St. Louls. Brooklyn at Boston. w!momaooummonT Totnls @5l Stanklitz, Kasiay, Four EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 2-8, Providence 1.3. Springfield 4-10. . Pittsfleld 4-4. Kelleher, (SR | Bitene, p, ol ommsmmnag almmoomsmzodZul oncosmamnan commmamamxm Totals Pirates 8t._ Stan. Two b, it an0- lussnosmsny “s00 210 ; Mo 000 012 hit “Wier, Tiases on balls-- ‘rn Kanla (1: Biliaif 6. Umplre— | Moran. Time of game | Win Opening Game The Pirates opencd up their sea- wlosessso~nk =1 L. 13 13 Al 16 17 16 21 19 Pittsficld . - E. o Bridgeport 4 Springfield Albany .,. ‘Waterbury New Haven Providence .. Hartford .. 0 1 0ison In an auspicious manner Sun- o day, by easilndefeating the St. John 1|nine of Meriden, 7 to 2. The Silver 0|City semi-pro champs were lost| 2 !lagainst the great pitching of “Hug- 10 3 !gle” Carlson who was In great form. 000—2 |Carlson fanned 14 men and allowed | ceanaix=2 but three hits. The Corsairs showed . a good ficlding game against thelr Umpires—Skelly and For- 'more experienced opponents, and | e of ga 3 flashed many fast plays. Morell R"SS Tm]fi"iu] S pne Al B s "IN SFOUIN PLAY ssommy wlonsss- | e Games Today b Springfield at Waterbury., [Enne Pittsfield at Bridgeport. | " 'Home run— Hartford at Albany. [3tasman New Haven at Providence. \g;‘fl“-n‘ Totals B H | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yesterday Newark 12-8, Jersey City 3-1. Rochester 6-0, Buffalo 1-4. Syracuse 15-14, Toronto 5-11. Baltimore 4-8, Reading 2-9. great stops o fhard hit balls. Char- low put over a clever play when he | istole home in the seventh. | The locals hit the offerings of st | Bremer hard, 12 safe blows bouncing off his delivery. The Pirates took the lead In the early innings and clinch- | lartlord Man Comes in WD 55 coree n"ins v " rem. Net 0[ 75 [0]' Honors in GlassA ‘Imn brought in four runs. A large crowd watched the local boys in ac- 4ss | — t The score by innings:— (Becond Game.) 4751 P D. Ross of Hartford won the| g +487 13 hole full handicap tournament at! -082 {tha Bequin Golf club over the holi- | day, coming in with a net of 75 in |the Class A play. The tournament { was staged as a special Memorial | Day event with three classes com- | peting. The scores of the winners in | the first class were as follows: F. D. e FALCONS WINAND | mwieeninre [0SE IN SERIES AMATEUR TOURNEY : Card of Simon|B. Pratt, Hartford, 95-10—85. | | Hartford again came through to, Pure Bouts to Be Given in Hart-| top New Britain in the Class B play | . |with M. C. Manternach of Hartfora | [cn he connected for & double and ford Tonight. o (uingle in two times at bat. “Chucky acoring 91-14—77 for the best mark acy smashed a long triple and | Hartford, May 31.—The Massasoit A. C. will stage an unusual amateur {in the section. Others who follow- i o ) a single. Galligan did the clouting |ed him clogely were F. McDonough. for the Hudsons, sending out two boxing car at the Hartford Velo- drome tonight when every bout will {New Britain, 91-13—78; Tom Dana- | (%r . DU e el g The visitors scored Arat in middleweights, light- | ThorTten. Hew Britan, ol 4| fourth when Velardy doubled and heavies or haavyw;lshu.d e Ao 3 : ‘lrodel home obn Galligan's single. The Not & boxer on the card will scale | . ocals came back to tie up the score below the middlewelght poundage | Clas® © femuliad lu & Xew B | in the same trame “Chucky” trippled | with the bulk of the boxers being |Dioie” ‘T AL HE TEAG B o deep right and Sheehan singled light:hsuvies and huaviss. | with & score of 83-2—70 to take |"harply to center. The Hudsons Ed Hurley of the Massasoit club| yne hanora im this mateh. The oth. 100K the lead in the sixth when | started thres months ago . to &r-| ..y who followed near the top|l-Ynch singled and scored on a long | range this tournament and as & re-| yore: E. P, Pack, Hartford, 98-26 |tensive work. Morelli made some | The Standing w. L. 16 16 16 19 21 21 25 41 Pet. 644 636 828 587 Syracuse 29 Baltimore . Buffalo Toronto Jersey City Rochester Newark .. Reading . H F s 5 320 and a00—3’ 40x Rremer John's ton Carlson chott. 210 010 T30 000 Baid O'Connell; Games Today Newark at Jersey City. Baltimore at Reading. Rochester at Buffalo. (Continued fiom preceding page) the R OH E| T & s 0 parsons; NAZIMOVA W Tondon, May 31 (®-—Mme. Nazimova had a cordial [ vesterday afternoon on her reap- pearance on the Iinglish stage at| the Coliseum in Wool's playlet “A| Woman of the Earth.” The actress| was obliged to make a short speech [to her clamorous admirers. Miss {Terry and other English stage cele- brities sent messages of welcome. L.COME Alla reception GORRY, SaM, SUT | caNT sult he has gathered no less than| 7y. B 1, Crampton, New Britain, | Dack in their halt of the inning to | The entrants coms from Boston, | 97.30—77; R. V. Bonadies, H,,g.}nn infleld hit, 81 Budnick walked | Holyoke, Springfield, Chicopee, Wa- | tord, 101-23—78 and H. Hammitt, ‘And Kiatka doubled to score Farre other cities and towns of New ' The event was medal all through rally in the eighth inning. Willle, England. third but ' of the day. The course was perfect “Chucky” got a Texas league. and the prospect 15 nearly three and so was the weather with the/rell forced him at second and a sec- milling. record smashers were out trying out smashed a terrific doubls to center| the drives made stale by the pro-(to score Farrell. The score by In-| 28 Runless Innings few weeks. (Becond Game.) lice . | . New York. May 81 (#—When Bob| Fifty-four entries, a small list for | o, 5, .000 101 O1x ace, pitched his team to a 5 to 0 around the course and many Vischor, Cleary and Kopec, ictory over New York university|hopeful golfer was sent into the| ' 'I"khoitz and & Burke. cessive shutout and his 28th con- | killed by nasty hooks and slices. | secutive scoreless inning. In his | Cooney whitewashed Catholi® univer-| Princeton, N. J,, May 31 (#—Two sity and Rutgers, the latter in a|gifts of $200,000 each for the es- after two years in college, what will L;clcnu were announced yesterday| he do by the time he gets a sheep- Ty Princeton university. The donors wanting to know. of Chicago, and his niece, Miss Gawetalyn Jones. % d N | TRiED HER " 103-29—74; W. Faxon, Hartford, knot the score. Farrel was safe on terbury, New Haven, Hartford and| 101.33—78. ‘Thfl Falcons put over the winning' | and some good golf was the order|Wojack lined out to There will be about a dozen bouts Far-| result that swarms of prospective ond later stole second. St Budnick | Fox"dham Pitcher Has {fusion of showers during the past nings: | Cconey, Fordham sophomore hurling | the sweekly tournaments, played | Hudsons L0006 161 ann. yesterday he scored 'his third suc-|depths of despair as ambition was last two appearances on the mound | GIFTS TO PRINCETON ten-inning battle. If he can do that| tablishment of professorships in skin, several big league scouts are|Were Thomas D. Jones, an attorney foert, s MiLLY LET ' ALL SET Ta GET JUST TOLD ME THIS | WORRY Y& = ou OON'T | | TICKETS FOR & thOVIE ? ER LAST DAY (‘KNOW m% HONOLE | | T'NIGHT, MILLY — \E s~ she YOULL ST s ORD Ta Accidents and traffic delays during a week of fog in Londen cost the city about four mililen peunds u nental railroads in the era following o | the Civil war, died here yesterday, it . was for many years closely identi- | corporate reorganization | Subsequently he consolidated its as- | !surance reforms in this state, hit by Galligan. The Falcons came | ibert M. Rich of Detroft, Mich., sur- | vive. SIGNS T0 FIGHT Tod Morgan Not to Risk Junior | Lightweight Title Against Solly City Items Secman in Seattle. = Toasted Saundwiches, Crowell's.— Seattle, Wash., May 31 P—Buddy advt Bishop, Scattle promoter, announced | ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hoole and today that Tod Morgan, junior light- | children of Short street spent weight champion, has signed to meet | Memorial Day in Springfleld, Mass. Solly Seeman, New York lightweight, | The regular monthly closed meet. in a six-round outdoor bout here|ing of the New Britain Exchang June 7. Morgan will not stake his|¢/ub will be held this evening at 6 title against Sceman. ]‘“""k- 5 . Morgan emerged from six months | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lippke and inactivity last week to easily defeat | SN Richard, of Queens Village, Vie Foley, Vancouver, B. C., con-| . spent the week-end tender. ‘ nds here. R K. AN, DED Gambridge Engineer One i, Oldest Harvard Graduates Cambridge, Mass, May 31.—UP— | Edwin Hale Abbot, 93 yvears old, one of Harvard's oldest graduates, who helped to build the great transconti- | became known today. Abbot, who was an intimate friend of the late President Emeri- tus Charles W. Eliot of Harvard, fled with the Harriman, Gould and Vanderbilt railroad interests. His Wisconsin Central plan of | in which | the so-called voting trust was fea- | tured was sald to have been the first | of many such similar tinancial | structures since employed in wide- | ly varying flelds of business. Abbot became president of the | Wisconsin Central at the age of 40. We have sociated lines and under his admin- | istration was built the Grand Cen- | tral at Chicago. He later obtained access into that city for the North- ern Pacific raflroa. He was variously president of the Chicago, Wisconsin and Minneapo- lis railroad and the Milwaukee and Take Winnebago as well as being a directon of the Northern Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and | Santa Fe. Mr. Abbot was born in Beverly in | 1834, was graduated from Harvard ! In 1855, recelved his A. M. degree in | 1859 and was graduated from the | law school four years later. | For a time he was law editor of | the Boston Daily Advertiser. He | went west in 1876, where, in addi- | tion to his many other accomplish- ments was credited with having es- tablished the first car ferry across | the Great Lakes for entire trains. | This ran between Manitowoe and Luddington on Lake Michigan. A number of years ago Mr. Ab- bot waa active in promoting life in- | be- side his other duties he frequently may be one of winners. Remember the last day. {lectured at Harvard and at the Uni- versities of Chicago, Calitornia and [ Michigan. ] His widow, one son, Edwin H. Ab.- | OUR BOARDING HOUSE we MY WORDwNOU WART ME-T0 GO DOWK N “THE BASEMENT AND PAINT -THE WINDOW &CcREENS ¢ “wEGADwWHILE T AM SUFFERING “THE MISERY OF GouT! <« GREAT _CAESAR WOMAN ~ How couLD T WALK Dowl “THE CELLAR GTEPS,w LET ALOKE GETTING . BACLK UP AGAIN 2 A HME ALL DAV — i \0 1 ©152T BY NEA SERVICE, ING. An Important Engagement 2 L NI THAT ENGAGEMENT L Ta STEP OUT Wi TH Me! o , 500, | CaN'T NERY WELL BRE%"(J-E““S |bot, Jr, and a daughter Mrs. Her- | { TS % NG MerRrien!! Englebert B. Miller of ¢5 Rox- (bury Road, has taken a position as {general manager of the S8tandard | Belting Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Miller for 15 years was foremun of |the plating room at the Traut & | Hine Mfg. Co. and more recently [held a similar position with the |North & Judd Mfg. Co. He will re- | tain his residence in New- Britain. Nash Suits $22.90 McCabe, Tel. 454 —advt. Misses Ida Mucke, Lillian Gingras nd Ruth Hatch have returned from { Norfolk, Winsted and Lake Buel, | Mass,, where they spent the weck- | end. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Goodwin |and children spent the week-end in | Taunton, Mass., with Mr. Goodwin's mother. Al fixtures for il.unch, 284 Main St. sale. Hudson dvt. There are still many prizes to be had at Garber Bros. Miracle | Key Contest - extended the last day to Thursday ---- if you have a miracle key, do not fail to come in --- You the many lucky --- Thursday is “THE GowT DoESKN-T PREVERT: \ou FROM GEFIING DOWNSTAIRS 6 VOUR MEALS, AND BACK UP AGAIN-To STRETCH I\ BED wx NOW, < THE o BANKNISTER (S-T00 MEAK FOR YouR WEIGHT«+ 90 TELL ME», How DO.You GET UP AND i GEMENT