New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 14

- Rhyne, { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927. BILLY PREISSER PICTHES NO HIT, NO RUN GAME IN CHURCH LEAGUE—FAFNIR AND P. & F. CORBIN TEAMS TO CLASH TONIGHT AT WALNUT HILL PARK IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—ONLY ONE GAME PLAYED IN MAJOR LEAGUES—SPORT ITEMS PIRATES DOWN SINGLE CONTEST PLAYED League Leaders Hold Their League — Johnny Booch Slams Out Homer As De- cisive Hit of Game — Campaign — Rain Drowns Out Other Games Scheduled In American League—Important Battles Toda Splitting even on their two-game serles, the league-leading Pirates and Cubs turned their batting bar- | rages upon slightly less formidable foes today. When the Pirates downed their challengers, the Cubs, by 4 to 0 yesterday, they not only retained their narrow margin of leadership in the league, but also held the lead in the private duel between the two clubs. Of 12 games they have play- ed, the Pirates have won 7 and the Cubs 5, Chicago missing a chance to tle yesterday. After being out-pitched, out-hit and out-fielded in the first game t Pirates came back strong for their victory. To win they needed the best efforts of their league-leading stars —Lee Meadows who has won a bet- ter percentage of games than any other National league hurler, Paul Waner who is setting the pace in runs, hits, double and triples, and Harris who has the best average. The decistve hit of the game, how- | ever, was a homer from the bat of Johnny Gooch, Pirate catcher, the sixth with two men on. Hack Wilson of the Cubs, who leads, the league in homers, fanned with three on base in the third, and Stephen- son, another of the hard-hitting Chicago outfielders, missed a similar chance in the ninth. Murderer's Row was meek before the slants of Meadows, and Grimm with two blows in three chances was the only Chicago batsman who could hit him with any consistency. The Cul made only 4 hits to 12 for the Pi- rates oft Carlson. As though purposely giving the whole stage to the Pirate-Cub bat- tle, rain drowned out the only other two games scheduled, both in the American league. Road trips ending, the Giants looked forward to a fat few wecks with the eastern teams after meet- ing many hard knocks in the west. Meanwhile their three rivals in the first divislon—Pirates, Cubs and Cardinals will be fighting it largely between themselves. The Cubs open a serles with the Cards' with a double header, while the Buc- caneers meet easier opposition in the Reds. The name of Chiet Bender, fam- ous Athletic pitcher of ten years ago, was back in the box scores and the baseball limelight for a moment. Detying his 44 years the chief pitch- ed a one-hit shutout for the Johns- town club of the Middle Atlantic league of which he is manager, against Jeanette, Pa., team, NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBL R"H L. Waner, 3b P. ‘Waner, ‘Wright, ss Grantham, Barnhart, I ot e’ 2 " i |°~u,n_uu_; fon iy s Meadows, p oTtals Adams, s Plck, 3b Webb, rf Wilson, cf Stephenson, 7—Batted for Beck Batter for Carlson urgh Chicago Two base hits— Home run—Gooch Pirman and Quigley. PARRELL IS L LEADING Quaker nidgc Golf Proiessional With Grimm, Wilson, 138 for 36 Holes s Ahead by | Three Strokes. batting in | i out | ' New Lindbergh Stamps CUBS IN Narrow Margin In National Giants Back For Eastern | LEAGUE STANDING | | AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday | (Twvo games postponed, rain; | others not scheduled). * T PREISSER PITCHES PERFECT BASEBALL Shuts Out Kensington Without a Hit—Church Leaders Win League Standing First Lutheran Stanley Memorial St. Matthew's Swedish Bethany South Congregational Trinity M. E. 1 ‘irst Baptist ryman’s Bible CI ((nmr Congregational Kensington Cong. Billy Preisser shut out the Ken-| The Standing W. . pet.! 39 34 31 23 26 24 15 New York Chicago : Philadelphia Washington Detroit .. Cleveland . st. Louis . Boston Games Today uis at Chicago. (2). hington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. I NATIO Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0. (Other clubs not scheduled) | © The Standing i w. Pittsburgh . Chicago St. Louis New York Brooklyn Boston .... Philadelphia ;Cincinnan Pet. .655‘ .14 | 585 .509 458/ 408 4071 362 5 1 s 3 3 3 2 | Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. (2). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. EASTERN LEAGUE | Games Yesterday Hartford 11, Springfield 3. Waterbury 8, New Haven 4. | Providence 11, Bridgeport 6. | Pittsfield 6-11, Albany 1-4. | The Standing W. Albany Pittsfield Bridgeport ... Springfleld .. New Haven . Waterbury Providence Hartford ... 566 0 490 490 4T3 396 | Games Today Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Providence. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Albany. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Reading 2, Jersey City 0 Newark 6, Baltimore 3. Toronto 8, Rochester 3. Syracuse 7, Buffalo 4. The Standing Syracuse . -. | Buffalo ... | !mcbvslcr 5 Newark ersey City Gnma« Today Reading at Jersey City. Baltimore at Newark. Buffalo at Syracuse. Toronto at Rochester, Placed on Sale Here Uncle Sam's newest portrait en- gravings were placed on sale here todag. They are made from the finest steef®plates and have been repro- duced perfectly. They are small and can be carried around in a vest pocket or a purse. On them appears the picture of the world’s most ad- mired human being. They are the newest issue of airmail stamps and Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., June 21 (P —Johnny Farrell, Quaker| Ridge professional, with 138 for 36 | holes, had a lead of three strokes to- i day to start the second half of the 72-hole Shawnee open golf tourna- | 3 ment. Topping the strong fleld with a fine card of 138 for the first 36 holes, Farrell had visions of winning the event for the third time, something no other player has cver achieved. The Quaker Ridge star won the tour- rament in 1922 and 1926, establish- ing the course record of 67 in the former year. In one of his rounds yesterday hie came within one strok o: equalling this railing Farrell at the half way mark were Willie MacFarlar former cpen champion, with William Mehihorn, New Joc Turnesa, Whit 147; Leo Digel, Plains, 148; Billy Burk wich, Conn,, Bobby C: White Plains, mes West Newton, ) 3 Willie Klein, Williston, N. Y. Jehn O'Conror, Peninzo, and W: ter R. Bourne, Princeton, N, J,, 1 cach, Tommie Armour, Watkington, D. newly crowned open cha malon tound the going difficult and turned in cards of 80-71—151. Green- nickshank, Dante, ch with 149 30 RUN OVER. STILL LIVES. Worcester, Mass., June 21 (P—Al- though Thomas A. Sheanhan, 34, was run over by a tractor weighing more than two tons yesterday, he escaped with & few bru Sheanhan was working under the tractor when ft| suddenly started forward snd before he could crawl to '19!)' the wheels passed over his lu-, 4 bear the likeness of Col. Charles A. | Lindbergh, New York to Paris air- | man. Postmaster Erwin received a | limited supply of the sumps today. ! Navy Department Ofl'els Lindbergh Use of Planes | Washington, June 21 (UP)—If| Col. Charles A. Lindbergh gets tired | of flying his own plane and other | land types, he can hop at any time into a seaplane, and drive it himself, free of charge. The navy department has offered him the run of its planes and egu ment because of its rticular | pride” in his flight, for ¢ trips he m want to meke in this country All naval units have been ordercd to let him h whatever he wants. | | | T DROWNED. n, Me., June 21 (P—B; Harradon, 16, honor student ard Little High sc HONOR STUDT ¥ (lrm]v('m;: to swim to the ¢ ond float and 14 feet of water just Ris hand up float. The s later His death was Junior Outla dufeated Rovers by a score of 1t to 8. winners are going to play a saries of gam the Owls ights Tonight Louis — Fidel Labarba vs. 10 Mike (Brady. | Loy Angeles — Baby Jo Gans, San Diegd 3 Tommy O'Brien, 10. St R 1 O P P s |season last night and the St. .thew's German ! park. | strikes. | fleld i LEAGUE I 1—w. |E. Klopp, | tween Freddie Swanson and Nibby 0| Nyborg on the baseline. | vf, Arburr 3b, Sundell If, | stromquist, c. ! the I was all sington Congregational church without a hit in his first start of the Inter-Church baseball league Mat- Lutherans won an casy 13-0 victory at Willow Brook With his team playing error- less and spectacular ball his fine pitching, he had no trouble in kecping the Kensington batters under control. Only two of them reached first, both on bhases on balls while Preisser retired four men on Kensington played behind Strople and for the first few innings gave the St. Matts a stift tussle. The champlons put over a lone run in the first, but that was all they could do until the fourth. From then on, however, they found the Kensington pitch- er's offerings frequently, winding up with a big eight-run rally in their last turn at bat. Martin Steege and Walter Linn featured, getting three hits apiece. The line-ups and scors by innings: Kensington Congregational Strople, p; D. Negri, 3b; Gnmm 1b; Woodford, Theiss, rf; Hart, c; Knops, cf. | St. Matthew's German Lutheran Prelsser, p; M. Steege, 2b; Fink, ¢; W. Linn, cf; W. gllrlno,rlf 1b; Neumann, 3b; O. Suess, rf; well in the Surko, G. Linn, rf. Ken. Con. 0000000—10 0 St. Matts 100 318 *—13 13 swedes Keep in Front The First Lutherans kept half a game in front of the procession b: defeating the Everyman's Bible cla $-3, in a game which was played under protest by the losers. The protest was entered by Manager Carl Frederickson following a mix-up be- Si 1 0 On a hit to short Nyborg started for third and collided with Swanson as the latter was about to field the ball; the ball then got away from the Bible class shortstop and two runs scored. The umpire called the collision acciden- tal and ruled both m afe, but the Bible class gave notice it would pro- test on the grounds of interfercnce with the fielder. Fresen and Walter Nelson were Invincible for two innings, but in the third the Swedes sent Frisk, Ny- borg and Fresen across the plate. The Bible class started t6 score in| the following session, but the league leaders kept out of danger. Second- bassman Foberg of the winners got a triple, while Third-sacker Nelson made a’ two-bagger. The lincups and score by in Everyman’s Bible class: F. Swan- son ss, Olson cf, Luke 2b, P. John- son Ib, W. Nelson p, Frederickson Hallin ¢, First Lutherai—Fri ¢, Tresen p, Bengtson rf, Tolst 1b, Nelson 2b, Johnson “ricson 1. First Luth ... Stanmors Win Tight Game The Stanley Memorial church downed the South Congresg: church, 5-3, in a tense battle fea- tured by fast infielding and a pair of home ruds. Billy Darrow and Dave Stohl were well matched on the mound despite the former's leg. but Btohl was given the ad tage of faster work in the Most of the Stanmor hits were T ss. Nyborg Foberg 2b, cf, behind |, | sum leaguers, which flelders just barely failed to reach, while the cast end | ficlders covered the ground so well | that safe hits were very few. | A walk to Fred Rittner and hits| by Ed Stohl and Unwin gave the Stanmors a two-run lead in the| opening frame, Thix was slightly in- creased in the third when ¥:d Stohl smashed a home run across the road in left field, completing the circuit without being forced to hurry. In the fourth the South church got two runs back. Bill Darrow hit, Parker sacrificed, and More and Darrow counted on a Morey dashed in wher fumbled Hammy Darrow's 1 there the ended The loscrs cred sixth, With o center ral lose one pop lin fouled to Unwi Stanmors mad ) Tverson's hit, rold Rittner, and le. Tn the final tockwell equalled Ed wee with a e circuit to the ro the losers could d In additio hl made two more pass to | Stohi's Henry Stolil's per- hy d a Dave ve that trips to the p went hitless g features in, Fred Ri The line-ups Congregational—W Parker, 1h; Morey Darrow, If; Barta. cf; Bel Schaeffer 3b; Peck, c; Wa rf: Rockwell, 2t Stanley Memorial—Hamlin, Rittner, s8; E. aburn, 1f; F. tohl, 3b; J. Thors- P (Conunu‘Id on Folloping Pa In Ywur‘ 1 for | | one 90000000008 EXPECTS $2,000,000 ON BOUTS PHILLY AMATEURS |[FAFNIR TEAM TO BATTLE LEAGUE LEADERS TONIGHT Landers Scheduled to Meet Russwins In Second of Con- tests—Corbin Team Has Not Yet Suffered Defeat —Bearing Makers Out to Win — Both Teams On Edge For Important Clash—Universals Are a Big Favorite to Win Over R. & E. BBCKA (BY JIMMY POWERS) New York, June 21.—Wherever there’s gold you'll find a good miner. A long, long time ago a smart fellow named Snookum Jim made a strike on Bonanza Creek out in the Klondike. He had a pal named Tex, who didn't amount to shucks as a panhandler. But Tex opened the biggest gambling house north of 53 1 became famed as Keeper of the “Northern" saloon. But deep down in his heart, Tex longed to be a successful miner like his pal, Snookum Jim. He dealt cards, raked in chips and bought whiskey in wholesale lots for many a year. Then one day he made a strike. He mined a nifty bit of gold out in, aproximately enough, Goldfield, Nevada. He promoted the Gans- Nelson fight and drew down a lot of pay dirt. “There’s gold in them thar box- ing bills,” mused Tex, whose last name was Rickard. This yummer, to bring our little yarn up to date, this miner is swing- ing his pick into the juciest outdoor season of bouts the boxing world has ever seen. He will take in, he says, than $2,000,000 in receipts. He has certain nose-busters lined up, among whom are Jack De- laney, Mike McTigue, Jim Maloney, Jack Shark Paulino Uzeudun, | not to mention Champion Gene | Tunney, who will draw a steady | stream ot dollars into the claims he | has staked out in wooden arenas. During his life, Rickard estimates | he has taken in more than $10,000,- 000 in bhoxing receipts alone. | more Fifteen of his fights havé drawn | gates of more than $150,000, eleven more than $200,000, nine more than $300,000, six more than $400,000, four more than $500,000, three more than $1,000,000, and one twice that | More than half of these receipts | have been clear profits. The velvet in other sports heen nearly as high. The last six- day bike race, for instance, drew re- ceipts of $400,000 and his expenses wera only §100,000. | Because Tex has been such competent miner, his associates 1n | the Madison Square Garden Cor-, noration gave him a big testimonial dinner at the. Commodore here May 16 Famous figures fn finance, politics, the professions, sports, all kinds of | notables were there. okum Jim made mining history the Klondike. He was a piker compared to his has | | al TRACK TEAM BUSY ¥. M. C. A. Squad Preparing Waterbury Invasion of This for City Next Saturday, The New plans to be Last Britain busy Saturday track team next three with 50 per took the cam into camnp at Water- It is now : to mect rday. the 16, the te track and Meriden and July fleld meet nst Water- : following athletes will repre- w Dritain Saturday Connolly ter Rakow Connoll takowski and Dan Dan 1 ; half- Delaney, Eddie and J. Connolly: jump, Gordon and vault, Lddie running juinp, 14 dino and Vernon Hhead and shot pit, Vernon “vk Conroily: javelin J.andino and Read, The team will meet tinight a; mile, Peter wo mile, pole | Larson, Barberton, Ohio, drew, | Freddy Boylestein, Me- | TRAIN IN OPEN ‘Workout Camp Outdoors Will Be In- troduced in Chicago by Jimmy Maloney of Boston. Chicago, June 21.—#)—The east- ern style of outdoor training camps for boxers will be brought here by Jimmy Maloney, Boston heavy- weight, who meets Bud Gorman of Kenosha, Wis,, at ten rounds on June. 30. The county commissioners today gave their permission for Ma- loney to set up an outdoor ring in one of the forest preserves, about nine miles from the downtown hotels, so that Maloney can do his road work en route to the daily glove swinging. The only requirement was that no admission be charged to his work- outs. In one of the supporting bouts, Jim Savage was signed today to meet Al Sherring of New York. Savage has also signed to meet Bill Tate, Negro heavyweight, in one of the preliminaries on the Tiger Tlowers-Maxie Rosenbloom card, July 4. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New York — Arthur De Kuh, of | Italy, won a technical knockout over Dan Lieber, New York, 3. Erie, Pa. — Teddy Blanchard, of St. Paul, defeated Joey Novak, Pitts- burgh, 10. Jimmy Ryan, and Sailor 10. Kittaning, Pa., knocked out Joey Bailey, Barberton, Chicago — Williec Davles, land, defeated Alex Burley, Canada, 10. Billy Bortfield, Chicago, beat Bill Hall, 8. Atlantic City, N. J. — Tommy West Mahan, Trenton, beat Lee An- derson, Chicago, 8. Baltimore — Buster Brown, Balti- more, defeated Jean Berde, France, 12. Clyde Hull, Galveston, Texas, ('le‘e-i 10 FIGHT TONIGHT Quaker City Battlers Meet Pick of Connecticat Simon Pures Hartford, June 21—Th2 pairings for the Massasoit A. C.'s amateur hoxing show at the Hariford Velo- drome tonight indicate a lot of heavy punching, especially in the in- Philadelphia team will be sgainst leading Connecticut teurs. In addition to the inter-state bat- tles, several inter-city bouts are carded and in both the inter-state and inter-city competition a number of boys avho pack a real “kick” are listed. There is a prospect, then, of a few of the boys slipping over into slumberland before the aight's work is done. The team from Philly Jimmy Walker, the flashy colored boy, who is Pennsylvania feather- ht champion and who furnished Lattalino with a few intcrusting mo- ments before Bat scored*a technical kayo in the second round. Walker's opponent this time will be Ray Tay- lor, fast TerryMlle youngster. Ray Hogan, also of Terryville, is returning to the game for this show and is slated to mix with Tom Glea- son of Philadelphia, who scored over Vic Morley on the last visit of the Fhiladelphians, while “Pinkey” Kaufman will tangle with Tom Don- chue, Middle Atlantic champion. Jimmy (Tarzan) Ray of Philly, who knocked out Ray Hall here three weeks,ago, will have as his oppon- cnt this time Paul Terzo, hard-hit- ting Hartford welterweight, while Hall will take on Emmery Schaefer of Philly. Six of the best amateurs in Pennsylvania comprise the visiting team. WANTS LIGHTER SHELLS College Oarsmen Would be Enabled to Set Thinks ‘Washington Coach. Poughkeepsfe, N. Y., June 21.— (A—Lighter shells in use this year should enable college oarsmen to set a new record in the four-mile varsity race on the Hudson here June 29, believes Rusty Callow, head rowing coach of the University of Washington, titleholders, pitted ama- includes New Rccords, in use by Washington, California, Navy and Pennsylvania, are the fastest boats ever used in the rage, Callow declared. The native red cedar was substituted for a Spanish | variety this year by George Pocock, boat builder. Pacific Coast Indians used the wood in construction of their war canoes some of which still exist, The shell to be used by Washing- ton in defense of the championship is called the Totem and weighs but 270 pounds. Such a frail craft is called upon to carry nine men aggre- gating at least 1,500 pounds. Fighters Kick in for Boxing Club Deficit New York, June 21 (®)—Because ithe Catholic Boys' club boxing show in which he figured at the Polo | grounds last week failed as a money- $5,000 lighter, | that much of his $32,500 purse. Kaplan contributed $2,000; Ace Hud- | kins and Jackie Fields §$700 each anl Billy Wzllace also hos promiscd | to reach dowh in his pockets. WEST ENDS PRACTIC | The West End baseball team will park Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. All members are beat Billy Alger, San Francisco, 12. How to Start the Day Wrong MY NEW LID Thursday night for practice at low Brook park, HOwW DO You LIKE hand. 2 BECOMING - terstate bout in which the strongj Shells of Western Red Cedar, now | mayer, «id Terris, a lightweight is | having turned back | Kid hold batting practice at Walnut Hill | asked to be on! STARS ENTER MEET | Fifteen of the Leading Athletes of the East Added to List of Cham- plonship Contenders. Lincoln, Neb., June 21 (P—Fit- teen .of the best athletes of the east have been added to the lists for the National A. A. U. championships here July 1, 2 and 4 with the an- nounced entrance of a team of 10 by the Newark A. C. and five more from the New Englang association. Included in the group are a pair of the best hurdlers in the country. Johnny Gibson, who defeated Lord Burghley, British star, at the Penn relays, and Wells, Dartmouth high hurdler, who shattered indoor marks, will match prowes with the best from the west and widdlewest. More competition in the mile and six mile runs was also ¢dded. Tib- betts, former eastern intercollegiate two mile champion, and Lermond, six mile champion of the National A. A. U meet in 1925, along with Cox of Penn State, eastern intercollegiate champion, and cross-country winner, las well as Titterton, present 15 mile champion, were included in new en- tries received. CHALLENGES FOR TITLE Manager of Abe Attell Goldstein De- posits Certified Check }‘o*,soo With Commission. Chicago, June 21 (A—A challenge for the bantamweight title, with a $2,500 certified check, was on file to- day with Illinois athletic commis- sion. It was posted by the manager of Abe Attell Goldstein, who claims the right to meet the winner of the Taylor-Canzoneri match here Thurs- day night. In the semi-wind-up Goldstein en- counters Ignacio Fernandez, conquer- or of all the other bantams in the | Philippines, who sought a top notch- er for his first American opponent. | Goldstein formerly held the 118 { pound championship. Bud Tayler and Tony Canzoneri, the championship contenders, will have their final boxing sessions to- | RACING SCANDAL Private Detectives Secking Three Men Who Tried to Have Jockeys “Slough” Turf Event. New York, June 21.—(®—Horse- racing is the latest sport to be in- vaded by the shadow of scandal. Private detectives are on the trail of threc men accused of attempting to persuade two jockeys to “slough” a steeplechase. The jockeys are Andy Ferguson and Fred Thorndyke, who ride for Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree stable. On their ned charges, | Joseph E. Dav National Steeplechase and Hunt as- | sociation, has ordered the investiga- tion. According to Ferguson and Thorndyke, the trio sought to get a “sure thing” on a race at the Aque- duct track by inducing them to pull niebert. For this each was to get $3,- 000, + their mounts, Jolly Roger and Con- | Bige chalked League Standing w .8 4 .3 .3 P. & F. Corbin Fafnirs Landers . Stanley Works Stanley Rule N. B. Machine Russwins Union \Vorks EC OO o o ‘The feature game in the Britain Industrial baseball league play tonight will be the battle bee ' tween the Fafnir and P. & F. Cor- Lin teams on Diamond No. 1. The Corbin outfit is leading the league and so far this season, hasn't lost a game. Fafnirs now stand in second place in the circuit and the Beare ing Makers are anxious to pin the first loss on the Park street team, In its last few games, the Fafnir outfit has been playing champion- ship baseball. The squad has put in some faithful licks of practice and feels all set to tumble the cir. cuit leaders for the first time this season. The Landers, Frary & Clark nine is scheduled to meet the R. & E. crew on Diamond No. 2. Landers stands a big favorite to beat the | team that last week won its first game. The taste of victory, how- ever, has become sweet to the Russwins and it wouldn't surprise Lackers of the team to see it come through to beat Landérs tonight. Both games will be played near to 5:15 o'clock as will be pos- sible and one of the largest crowds of the scason is expected out to atch the Fafnir-Corbin battle. SOKOLS BEAT GASCOS Have Easy Time Wi If in Disposing of Flame Eaters by the Score of 5 ta 1 in Snappy Game. The Sokol baseball team defeated the Gascos by a 5 to 1 score last night. Jagolowski worked in the box for the winners and held the Flams Eaters at his miercy. He struck out 10 men. The Sokols still have a few open dates and would like to arrange | games with any fast tcam in the state. Games may be secured through Manager Pdward Ondrick, 103 Sexton street, or by telephoning 3271 between 6 and 7 p. m. The score of last night's gams is as fol- lows: Gascos Sokols . BIGE BROTHERS FIGHT Lrwin Loses When He Fractures i Hand, Merle is Beaten, But “Pinkey” Wins Bout. Omaha, N¢b., June 21 (P—The | three Bige brothers, Omaha pugile ists, featuring the Knights of Colume bus fight card last night, met with only fair success and when the final gong had counded the fumily's per- centage stood at .333. In the maig event Erwin Bige lost a ten-round go to Buddy McDonald, of St. Paul, after fracturing his § hand. Merle Bige ws beaten by “Kid" Hutch in a four-round Go. “Pinkey™ | up the caly victory, knocking out Freddie Roberts of St. ; Paul, in the sixth round. .100 000 0—1 6 3 | 050 000 0—$ 12 1 § oH! How very LaoK's DARLING THEN Tw MOTOR CAR € THEN Ta THE NEAREST HAT STORE BUT ALL HATS LOOK SILLY AND FIENDISH COMPARED FIRST ONE I DoN'T CARE \F You ARE THE CAT's meow ' | DAY IS AROUND HERE- R“INED \ GoTTa BE