New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1927, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1927. - TENTH INNING HOME RUN WINS FOR NEWMATICS OVER RUSSWINS—CORBIN WINS FROM STANLEY RULE BY FORFEIT—. JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE GAME SCHEDULED TONIGHT—CADDY TOURNAMENT BEING STAGED AT SHUTILE MEADOW — ITEMS MACHINE BEATS RUSSWINS | WITH HOME RUN-IN TENTH | - SENATORS FALL BEFORE CADDIES BATTLING YANKS FOR THIRD TIME| FOR HONORS TODAY Lazzeri Lashes Out Home Run to Win Game In Ninth— Boston Red Sox Win Over Philadelphia — Browns Swamp Detroit Tigers — Pirates Again Smother Cards — Chicago Cubs Victors Over Cincinnati— Phillies Beat Out Boston Braves In Stirring Rally. By the Associated Press. Finishing their home stand with a first place lead of twelve and one one half games, the New York Yankees today were off for their sec- ond western invasion, minus the services of two regular pitchers and thelr shortstop, but still able to win ball games in one manner or an- other. The Washington Senators fell by the wayside yesterday for the third time in succession. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were strangely silent in the matter of home runs but Tony Lazzeri lashed out one in | the ninth, with two down, that won the ball game, 7-6. Horace Lisenbee, ace of the Washington pitching staff, was the victim—and Lisenbee previ- ously had been a jinx for Huggins’ club. Waite Hoyt was ordered to Rochester to have a lame pitching arm attended to and Urban Shocker was laid up with an injured ankle. Mark Koenig will not be back at short when the Yanks open against Detroit with a double header on Fri- day, but with his team functioning as it is, Huggins was worrying little. ~ The Boston Red Sox extended a “winning streak” to two games by rallying in the ninth to defeat Phila- delphia, 6-5. Connie Mack used four pitchers in a vain effort to stem the Boston attack. 'Todt, Boston first baseman, showed the way with a home run and three singles. Every man in the St. Louis line- up got at least one hit in the Browns’ 17-8 victory over Detroit. Five homers, four doubles and two triples studded the total of 28 hits, 20 of which were made by Browns. Gehringer hit for the cir- cuit in the eighth with the bases full. ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago Cubs kept at it in their highly interesting battle for first place in the National league. The Corsairs pounded four pitchers hard and gave the world's champions their sixth consecutive beating 14-2 'to make a clean sweep 4n the three-game series at Pitts- burgh. Chicago wound up its home stand by trimming Cincinnati, 8-5. The Cubs concentrated their attack in the fifth and eighth in- nings and drove Luque off mound. The Philadelphia Nationals staged | a ninth inning rally to beat the Bos- ton Braves, 5-4. “Stuffy” McInnis's team previously had lost six in a row. - Lestér Sweetland, Rookie southpaw, went the route for the Phils in his major league debut. VATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS AB. R <) o lmeiaorcr e Sa g Toporcer, ss, 2b Frisch, 2b, ss Bottomley, 1b Bouthworth, rf . Douthit, cf Reinhart, p McGraw, p Keen, p . ek et ?Bell, p. | ccoscuarmmu oloscocccccsczcal alonccomencncceay Totals vomeHEn ] o eosRocc S o =3 ° e e S Groh, 3b . Rhyne, 2b . P. Waner, rf Traynor, sy Cuyler, cf . Barnhart, 1f L. Waner, It Harrls, 1b . cer, ¢ 8pen Aldridge, p Totals 40 14 19 x—Batted for Keen in Sth. 8t. Louls 000 010 010— 2 Pittsburgh 11x—14 Two base ler. Three base pitcher—Relnhart. Wilson and Pfiiman, [ty | comommommus I | oloccsscsccasl jud o Dressen, 3b Tord, a8 . Pipp, 1b Walker, rf Bressler, 1f . Hargrave, ¢ Critz, 2b Allen, ef . Christensen, Zitsman, cf Luque, p Rizey, p Totals Soen |l cocoomonmnmsa e lepinasasas z axa Q > 5] o Rl s Al s Adams, as . Plck, 3b . Webb, rf SWilson, cf Stephenson, Grimm, 1b Hartnett, ¢ “Beck, 2b Osborn, p Jones, ' p stora Y 1 n §th, 400 000 wlocnsocsscsel olcsscoccaccasld R Totals 32 x—Batted for Allen | Cincinnatt Chicago 040 500 BOSTON AB. R ik xx Smith, cf , the | St. Louis | the | High, 2b .. Brown, It Genewich, p . alnos Elowm " Sloom Totals ] 5 o Erensd 2] ersnbinteenst o Spalding, 1t Cooney, 58 . Attreau, za | Willams, rt . | Wrightatone, 1b | Leach, cf | Wilson, o Thompson, 2b Friberg, 3b Sweetland, p . | scott, = ¢ ) eereoteesa ) sewrne rlosccsccooro® wlocoe 2ls% lesnmecnaasr Totals x—Two out when winning run acored. xx—Batted for Welsh in 9th. z—Batted for Bweetland in 9th. 72—Batted for Cooney in §th. | Boston 110 000 020—¢ Philadelphia 1010 000 112—5 Two base hits—Bancroft, Thompson. Home runs—Leach, Farrell. Umpires— Mart, Rigler and Jorda. Time—1:35, AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON B. o Rice, 1t .. Harris, 2b Speaker, ct Goslin, '1f ol cccoowornnmmg Slocoomatauwmnd M &) Sesiticaroroh iBiinusaresesay { Combs, cf .. Morehart, 2b . Ruth, rf . ! Gehrig, 1b | Meusel, 12 Lazzer, a8 Dugan, 3b cooconmumnol Sl onononorumng coooo000oma Llcosccconcosl cooummmaamal 4 17 x—Two out when winning run scored. vashington 501 000 000—6 { 202 100 101—7 Two base hits—Spenker, Ruth, Meusel, | Lazzerl. Three base hits—Morehart, Gehr- 1 Ruel, 3 | Winning pltcher—Shawkey. Losing pitch. er—Lisenbee, Umpires—Dineen, Gelsel and Nallin. Time of game—2:37. PHILADELPHIA \ AB. R. H.PO. A B Bishop, 21 3 ! Collins, 2 Zaormmnon T French, xxx Grove, D ... cccscscumuounNos locscscsw Slceccucuccnuscss o Totals L Erounl HuHoumcosmoy Tobin, rf Myer, ss Regan, Rogell, Hofman Hartl, Welzer, p . Harriss, p loonornvamnpe loomonn ~lcocornocccco! olcoccocceccsssccn Py B e el Totals [ x—Batted for Baker In Gth, xx—Batted foc Willls in 7th, xxx—Patted for Pate in 9th. q—Two out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 000 101 102—6 Boston ... 001 310 001—6 Two base hits—Lamar, Simmons, Dykes, Boley, Regan 2. Three base hit—Boley. Home run—Todt. Winning pitcher—Har- riss. Losing pitcher—Grove. Umpires— d, Connally and Van Graflan, 3. DETROIT AB. R. o Soweourd Sl esieSrert Bl e e e e Warner, 2h Gehring Manus] Ruble, cf . Fothergtll, 1f Hellmann, rf . Neun, 1b . Tavener, 83 . Woodall, ¢ . Shea, ¢ . Whitehill, Carroll, | coconuwat oo Sisler, ¢ . E. Miller, Gaston, p . [ mmasn ook oteres s uettick Totals m x—Batted for Wells Detroft St. Louls wlocsonweconl wlosssccuwcmosccal Bl connrnannal to n, Fothurgill a nett, Ruble. Home runs—Gaston, Schulte, B. Miller. Losing pitcher tehll Owens Ormsby and wan, Will Run Mile for Each Year of His Long Life Green Bay, Wis., July 6 (A—Chief Tallfeather, or Levi Websier as he §s better known here, attempted today a unique celebration of’ his 43rd birthday anniversary. Ha hoped to circle the fair grounds' half-mile track $€ times, running a mile for each year of his life. CLief Tall- feather Is the Oneida Indian who re- cently established a recs~d by run- ning $0 miles from Milwaukee to {Chicago in approximatzly 20 hours. MeGor Feature Event of Goll Season Staged at Shuttle Meadow One of the greatest golf battles of the season is belng staged today at the Shuttle Meadow club in the an- nual tournament of the caddiea Wimbledon has its tennis tourna- ment; New York its fight tourna- ment; Oakmont its national open and other places their national events, but no greater spectacle is seen anywhere than at Shuttlp Meadow today when the “bag- toters” become for a day the mas- ters of the course. i For weeks the little fellows who study the styles of the various play- ers from the sidelines, have been practicing form and stance on the junior course behind the caddy house until some are shooting near- ly pertect. Usually, on Caddy Day, the courae record is nearly shattered and with perfect golfing weather favoring the youngsters, some unusual scores are looked for as the returns start to come in. The tournament was scheduled to start this morning. The excitement attendant on the event has not been limited to the caddy house because several of the most prominent members of the club have been noticed lately get- ting their clubs burnished up. It will be a proud member of the club whose clubs are used by the winner of today's tournament. o Although the gallery isn't ex- pected to break any records be- cause of the morning play, still all morning long, interested spectators have stolen away from their respec- tive businesses to spend five minutes watching the junior champions lin- ing the ball over the bunkers and fairways. A The returns of the tournament will most probably be published in another part of this issue as the competition will be finished, it is expected at a rather early hour. MIXUP IN CONTRACTS MAY PREVENT FIGHT Ace Hudkins Faces Difficulties As Bout With Baker is Post. poned to July 25 Los Angeles, July 6 P—A mixup in fight ‘contracts involving bouts in Chicago, New York and Los Angeles, today found Ace Hudkins, Lincoln, Neb., welterweight, facing new dif- ficulties in his efforts to stage an outdoor bout with Sergeant Sammy Baker here. Hudkins was informed that his bout with Baker, scheduled for July 18 had been postponed until July 25. Even then it is not certain the bout will be staged for while Pro- moter Dick Donald has a contract signed by Clyde Hudkins, brother and manager of Ace Hudkins, and a telegraphed acceptance from Steve Webber representing Baker, Promo- ter Humbert Fugazy has the boxers dated fqr a bout in New York Aug- ust 3. Another factor in the postpone- ment was the contract of James Mullen of Chicago who has Baker and Mushy Callahan, junior welter- welght champion, programmed for a bout there next Thursday night. The mixup in contracts was said to have resulted in the eagernss of each boxer to. sign with a promoter who had the other fighter signed and also to the fact that Hudkins has a New York manager, who signed with Fugazy. RECORD STILL STANDS Willam J. Conners and Wife to Make Another Attempt to Lower Motorboat Mark. New York, July 6 (P—Beaten in their attempts to outrace time in dashes down the Hudson river in high speed motorboats, Willlam J. Conners, Sr., 70, and his 28-year-old wife are planning another effort to lift the record held by Richard Hoyt's “Teaser” for the Albany to New York trip. Mrs. Conners piloted her craft, “Miss Okeechobee,” at a mile-a- minute clip yesterday until a broken oil pipe forced her out 97 miles from the starting point. She had covered that distance in exactly 97 minutes. Mr. Conners’ 1,000 horsepower cruiser, “W. J. Conners IIL" had to quit 35 miles from New York when an engine cylinder cracked. Both boats finished their trips, but far behind the record time of 2 hours, 38 minutes for the 138-mile run. Mrs. Conners plans to make an- other attempt next week. s smothered the under a 15 to 10 score in a game played vesterday. Paul Mallia and “Sparky” Oscar Fotterleihy hit home runs while Frank Derhicio slapped out a double, Oscar pitched a fine game, striking out 15 men and allowing only two walks. Pioneer Juniors TO PLAY SATURDAY The Speedboy A. C. baseball team will clash with the Hartford Av- enues Saturday afternoon on Dona- hue's lot at 2 o'clock. Many new faces will be seen in the Speedboys lineup whils Slepskli and Andrinix will form the battery. BLUES WIN TWO The New Britain Blues baseball tam Qefeated the Forestville A. C. two games in a double header staged on Monday. The locals took the morning contest 8 to 7 and copped the afternoon tussle 11 to 7. Both games were hard fought batt! RECRUIT BECOMING STAR FIRST BASEMAN (BAS “ARRIED' ACTER: YEARS Q& PLUGGING” (BY BILLY EVANS) One o fthe surprising features of the 1927 campaign in the majors to date has been the fine showing of the Philadelphia Nationals. Con- ceded last place by all the experts the Phillies, led by “Stuffy” Me- Innis, have insisted on making it tough for all clubs. No one has been more instrumen- tal in the unexpected form of the Phillies than one Russell Guy Wrightstone, who, prior to this year, had done nothing in particular to keep Babe Ruth out of the head- lines, Wrightstone plays first base for the Phillies and he is doing a mighty good job of it. His fielding has been a la George Sisler and his batting quite praiseworthy. Which means he has arrived as a sure- enough big leaguer after seven years of sheer plugging. It has taken that time for ‘Wright- stone to find himself. Perhaps the appointment of McInnis as manager of the Philadelphia Nationals was just the break he needed to get somewhere in the big show. Back in 1920 when the Phillles were floundering about in the cellar, Wwith little money to spend for re. cruits, Wrightstone was dug up from the semi-pro ranks around Harris- burgh, Pa. and cost the manage- ment car fare only, a matter of not over 10 bucks. Wrightstone came to the majors as a third sacker and in his first season played 76 games at that position. Since that time he has done practically everything on the ball club except pitch or catch. During the four years following his debut he filled in at various times at second, short and third, also played the different outfleld positions. In the last two years the classified list of ball players in the National league simply states Wrightstone is both an infielder and an outfielder. In these two years he has added first base to his list of accomplish- ments. Incidentally, during his last three seasons he has batted better than .300. ‘When McInnis took charge of the club this spring he well realized that his days as a player were over, ex- cept for filling in occasionally. It was also apparent to him that he must develop a regular first sacker. After looking his material over this spring he definitely decided in very short order that Wrightstone was the man for the job. “Wrightstone should make a star first baseman,” remarked McInnis to me, as T listened to him explain why he hoped his club wouldn’t finish in last place. “He can field and hit. Polish off a few rough spots in his fielding and he will make the fans sit up and take notice.” There have been few better field- ing first basemen in the history of the game than MecInnis. As you watch Wrightstone in action, you can see many of the McInnis tricks of the trade crop out. McInnis seems to have been able to impart to ‘Wrightstone the very dope he needed to round him out into a finished player. While Wrightstone is no young- ster, being 32 years of age, it looks very much as if the Phillies won't have to worry ahout a first baseman for a number of years, Wrigh#tone is just shy of 6 feet, weighs about 180 pounds, bats left and throws right handed and has a swat average of exactly .300 cover- ing his seven years in the majors, spent with a tailender, BASEBALL'S BIG FIVE (By United Press) Lou Gehrig brought his batting average within a fraction of the .400 mark by tripling once and singling twice in four times at bat. Ruth contented himsel? double in three chances. Speaker came through with a double and a single in five times up. Cobb went hitless in two appear- ances at the plate. Hornsby was idle, Averages with a TILDEN REGAINED SOME OF PRESTIGE Helen Wills Returns Home With Wimbledon Championship New York, July 6 (#—When Big Bill Tilden and Helen Willa return to this country soon to defend America’s tennis laurels on their own soil, Miss Wills will bring the Wim- bledon championship and Tilden better than an even break with his three French rivals. Tilden’s showing in his lone argu- ment with the ‘musketeers"— Cochet, Lacoste and Borotra—was three victories and two defeats. He beat all three and only Lacoste and Cochet succeeded in beating him. He also defeated Brugnon, a fourth great French player. In the first part of his crusade, Tilden scored a clean sweep, beat- ing Lacoste, Borotra and Cochet. Later he fared not so well, losing to Lacoste in the last battle of the French invasion and to Co€het, his nemesis, in the Wimbledon semi- finals, after eliminating Brugnon. The following review of Tilden's one-man battle against three or four shows he still can be reckoned in on the Davis cup challenge round de- fense and the men’s national cham- plonship, both in September: Franco - American matches — France: Tilden beat Borotra, and Lacoste, each in two straight sets. International hard court plonship—France: Tilden beat Cochet in semi-final, three straight sets. Tilden lost to Lacoste, 3 out of § sets, in final. cham- WELL I'M SoLD AT To A DLLLAR Too, ME. HERE | AM IN ANO CAFE CHECK ROOM To cougH LP AGAIN GET ME _BACK. HE HAS PAID OUT A OF DouGH FOR MY UPKEEP -AND HE'S GETTIN ab 293 254 216 219 208 h 117 93 100 78 90 Gehrig 3 Ruth .... Hornsby . Cobb . Speaker LAST - MARKED DownN | USED To HAVE A Two DoLLAR TAG on ME BUT NOBODY Took A LOT OF My PROTHER WERE SOLD.- ™M A CHEAP THING THE POSS (S HAVING GOSH W ACQUIRING ELDING POLISH CROM MR. McINNIS, British championshlp at Wimble- don—England: Tilden beat Brugnon 3 out of 4 to enter semi{-finals. Tilden lost to Cochet, 3 out ot 5, in semi-finals. In every one of the three great contests that featured Tilden's march through Europe with Francis Hunter, his partner, he was able to beat his first French opponemt, los- ing—when: he did lose—to the sec- ond foe. Tilden seemed beaten by sheér force of numbers—outnum- bered three or four to one. Doubles were easy for the French as Brugnon and Borotra, Borotra and Lacoste and Cochet and Brug- non all paired to beat Tilden-Hunter, creating a large-sized doubles prob- lem for Uncle Sam’s Davis cup de- fense strategists. With her own French opposition —Suzanne Lenglen—now a profes- sional, Helen Wills bowled through the best amateurs of the world without a halt, her sweeping victory at Wimbledon auguring well for the Wightman cup matches with an English women’s team at Forest Hills the middle of next month. THE REFEREE Who was the leading pitcher In the National league in 1923 and 1924, figuring earned run basis?— Luque of Cincinnati in 1923, with an average of 1.93 and Vance of Brooklyn in 1924 with an aver- age of 2.18. How many touehdowns were made in the 1926 Stanford-Southern California game and who made them?—S8. B. T. Four. Hoffman and Hyland each made one for Stanford and Kaer and Thomas each made one for Southern California. Bogue's point Eric Anderson Sends Out Long Smash In Exciting Fin- ish—Teams Play Nip and Tuck During Game— Score Is Tied As Contest Goes Into Ninth Inning— P. & F. Corbin Awarded Victory Over Stanley Rule By Forfeit—Breaks First Place Tie. « League Standing W, P.C. 178 Bils Ja75 625 556 P. & F. Corbin Landers ....... 6 Stanley Works . Fafnir ...... . N. B. Machine Stanley Rule Russwins .. »111 Union Works .. 000 One of the most exciting finishes seen in an Industrial league baseball game this season, was staged last night by the New Britain Machine Co. team in its 10 inning, 8 to 6 vic- tory over the Russell & Erwin team. The teams were deadlocked at the end of the ninth and with the Russ- wins held scoreless in the first of the tenth, Eric Anderson connected with one of Al Blanchard's slants and sent it out for a home run, win- ning the game. The triple tie for first place in the league was broken when the P. & F. Corbin team was awarded a forfeit over the Stanley Rule by Umpire Bill Clancy. The Stanley Rule didn’t have a full team on the fleld. Newmatics Win Til¢ The contest between the Newma- tics and the Russwins was one of the best staged In the league this year. Erny Anderson and Al Blanch- ard hooked up in a pitchers' battle and the teams played nip and tuck all the way through. Two homers teatured the contest, Eric Anderson’s winning clout coming in the tenth Wwhile Krause hit another off Blanch- ard in the seventh with one man on. The Russwins, however, outhit the winners getting 13 safe hits off An- derson. These were kept pretty well scattered, however, and in the pinches Andy was especially effec- tive. He fanned 13 batters. Blanchard showed a pretty chanke of pace that fooled Machine bat- ters time after time. He mixed this Wwith a fast one over the outside cor- ner. Anderson used a neat curve that cut the edges and the Russwin batters were caught on the hook as often as the Machiners broke their backs on a slow one. From the start to the finish, the game belonged to either team. The lead seesawed back and forth, each team getting ahead only to fall be- hind again. The Newmatics opened up in the first. Smith walked and Eric Anderson singled. Scheldler let the ball get away from him and before it was releyed in, both men had scored. The Newmatics held this lead un- til the fifth when the Russwins stag- ed a big rally. The bases became filled and ‘Al Blanchard rapped out a single to center. Followed by an error, this let in three runs. Luke and Cosgrove singled and Suess walked and the hit followed. The Newmatics tied it in the fifth when Ference tripled and scored on Erny Anderson’s single to right. The Russwins again rallied in the seventh to score two but the New- matics came back to again knot the count. The contest went along until the tenth when the Russwins scored, breaking the tie. Scheidler doubled, took third on an error and scored on Morelli's sacrifice fly. In the Machinérs’ turn at bat, Krause was safe at first on an er- ror. Smith fanned but was safe when Hennessey dropped the third strike and threw wildly to first. The first ball pitched to Eric Anderson was blasted out intq center fleld be- tween the trees for a homer. Hennessey, Luke and Blanchard carried off the hitting honors for the Russwins while Eric Anderson, after touchdown won the game for Stanford. Wonder What a Hat Thinks About AND | ADORN A CHEAP LOOKING HEAD - WELL 1\ ALMOST GOT AWAY FROMM THE SAPHEAD THAT OWNS ME.. | ROLLED | MYSELF IN THE GUTTER ON PURPOSE To @ET HiM JORE THER HEwLo! HERE'S A o AND PRETTY STATE OF AFFAIRS, To T T TAKE ME AND GEE G MAD ABOUT (T A O THE WRONG NUT-- MY BoSS GOt SOMEBODY ELSE'S HAT AND TH(S GUY_HAS Ference and Erny Anderson hit hard for the Newmatics. The summary: HE SENDS ME B THE CLEANERS WHERE I AM PUT THROUGH AN AWFUL LOT OF SMELLY STUFE AND WHIRLED AROUND LIKE EVER THING, I WISH | HADN'T GoT SO DIRTY HE SAYS | AM A CHEAP STUFF AND Too BlG FOR HIM ANYWAY, SO HE HANGS ME QP AND | COLLECT A LOT OF DUST AND COBWEBS, 4|7 H & alonmonmannp 1 > uloonoomouel " . Cosgrove, Link, 1b .... Totals Sllotuneuswel e bEndniasd ] 3 ety £ d P et Coagroce, Halnes, ¢ .. Ernle Anderson, ° o A S I i G eluoounouony aloscoommmuonl = o 000 030 300 31—6 Newmatics . 200 010 200 3—3 Two base kite—Blanchard, Scheldler, Three base hits—Luke, Ference 3. Home lr:nynfl-;lrnn, Eric Anderson. Umplre— ch. Game is Forfeited The Stanley Rule & Level plant wasn't in operation yesterday and only seven ball players showed up for the game last night. Waliting until 5:30 o'clock, Umpire Clancy then called play and the P. & F. Corbin team lined up. “Huggle” Carlson pitched one ball and the game was declared forfeited te the Corbin team by the score of § to 0. JONIOR LEAGUE GAME Colliers and Laurels Scheduled to Battle Tonight at 8 O'Clock at Walnut Hill Park. League Standing w Colllers Phantoms Burritts American Legion Laurels 5828 HHRooO The Colliers and the Laupels will clash tonight at 6 o'clock at Wal- nut Hill park in a regularly sched- uled Junior City league baseball game. The Colliers are one of three teams tied for first place following the playing of the first games by each team. The Laurels fell before the Phan- toms in their first contest last Sat- urday and they stand tled for. last place with the Y. M. C. A. and the American Legion teams. Saturday of this week, the Bur- ritts will meet the Phantoms while on Monday, the American Lelgon will battle the Y. M. C. A. THE REFEREE By the Associated Press. Newark, N, J.—Abie Bain, New- ark, won on a foul from George Courtney, Oklahoma. Baltimore—Buster Brown, Balti~ more, defeated Eddie O'Dowd, Co- lumbus, Ohio, 12. Denver—Mickey Cohen, Denver, shaded Joey Rychell, Chicago, 10. Kid Dennis, Omaha, knocked out Frank Green, Los Angeles, 1. Bud Logan, Chicago, won a technical knockout over Frankie O'Brien, Arizona, 2. Los Angeles — George Godfrey, Philadelphia, knocked , out Neal Clisby, San Gernardino, Cal, 7. Baker, Ore.—Tiger Thomas, Phila- delphia, beat'Nails Gorman, Hood River, Ore., 10. I AM HAVING A LoT OF FUN VISITING ABLT WITH OTHER HATS, MY MASTER GAVE THE GIRL WrHo TaKES CARE OF US Ten CENTS, SHE'S A NICE KID -AND Now | AM GlvEn To THE JANITOR, H SAYs "SUORE I'LL AR 1T-1 DON'T CARE How | Look s [