New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1927, Page 9

CEEOPDEGSLOLOBEP0S0 06685 Speaking of Sports The statements of Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey ater their fight Thursday night make interesting reading to the fight public. Demp- sey, generous always to his oppon- ent, gives Sharkey all the credit in the world for being a good fighter. Sharkey on the other hand has struck a sour note by his claim that Dempsey deliberately fouled him in order to save himself from being knocked out. Sober-minded critics at the ringside who were not pai san in their choige of a winner, seem agreed that no foul blow was struck. Graham McNamee, radio innouncer, saw - no evidencesof a toul blow during the fight and those who heard his excellent description of the battle, will be unanimous in saying that he saw about everything there was to be seen during the fight, The slow motion pictures, it is sadl, tend to show that the ques- tioned blow in the seventh round, was a fairly delivered one though near the line and although many others claim it was a foul, the ref- cree’s verdict will stand, According to unbiased local fans who say, the fight, Dempsey gave Sharkey & terrific lacing and had| the bout zone 15 rounds, would have | won on points. The American public loves a good loser and that is one of the main reasons why Dempsey came into such popularity last year when he lost his hoavyweight title to Gene Tunney in Philadelphia. Dengsey, al sorry looking wpectacle in that fight, afterward gave no excuse but simply stated that the best man had won, Tunney and Dempsey have been the warmest sort of friends since that memorable encounter becausa rach has mutual admiration for the other. Sharkey evidently can’t be classed as a good sport hecause even he was fouled, Dempsey’s man- ner of fighting has not been to de- liberately foul any man. Had Sharkey's record not studded by the claims of nd his handlers that his were can been himself defeats by fouls, more attention might be paid to his claim against Dempsey. = U. 5. EMBASSY IS DAMAGED BY BOMB Auother Outrage Occurs at| Buenos Aires Bucnos Alres, July (A—The United States embassy and legation | ind American banks were being oscly guarded today as a conse- nee of the cxplosion of a bomb \tue of George Washington 11 o'clock last night, and of an- other about an hour later in front of : Ford automobile agency. The rages are attributed by the police nzetii s and i active investigs under way. There were no The large stone blocks forming the base of the monument, which | was presented to Argentina by the American colony on the occasion of the Argentine centennial, were badly shattered, but the Washington figure s not damage A municipal 2 Palermo Gardens, monument is located, ent in guarding the which the ald he saw an automobile speeding away as the ex- | plosion occurred. An investigation by the police of h igency, situated in the central part of the city, showed that two bombs had been set, but only one of them exploded. This shattered several show windows and damaged an automobile on exhibition, while the walls of neighboring Dbuildings were plerced by small bullets with which the bomb apparently was joaded. There has been a recrudence re- cently of outrages and threatencd attacks agalnst American embassies, legations and other buildings by sympathizers of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, under sentence of death for murder in Massa- chusetts. Only a few days ago a bomb was exploded in front of the building in Nice housing the American con- st'ste, and the consular efficials were convinced it was the work of Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers. An attack a week ago on William Chapman, United States consul t Puerto, Mexico, was attributed in some quarters to supporters of the Sacco-Vanzetti movement, but there has been no confirmation of this. Two men are reported to have been irrested by the military authorities in the belief they were implicated. Mr. Chapman was serlously wounded, but latest reports said he was out of danger. From the time the Massachusetts court convicted Sacco and Vanzetti, can diplomatic missions in Sofla, Lisbon Buenos Aires and Montevideo have been bombed or threatened, but there has been no loss of life, ARMOUR BETTER. London, July 23 (A—J. Ogden Armour, who has been seriously ill at a hotel ‘here, was resting com- fortably last night. He passed a “very fair day,’ Mrs. Armour told the Associated Pr HELD AS BIGAMIST. Ottawa, Ont,, July 23 (®—1In Otta- wa on a honeymoon, Andrew F. Boland, alias Francis A. Boland, of New York city, was arrested at the | his bride's W. M. Burke terday, on a charging parents, Mr. homp of Wellington and Mrs. street, yes New York amy. him with big- READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS | dentally scatt {on full pay. arrant from | REALLY MADE BAN RESIGN OFFICE Mack and Comiskey Once Backed Johnson o the Limit Chicago, July 23—Back of Presi- dent Ban Johnson's resignation as heg } of the American League is a story involving two club owners | who once backed Johnson in every | ! detail but who failed him in the er l Charles Ccmiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, and Connie Mack, who Lolds the largest block of stock in the Philadelphia Athlet- {ics, are the men who brought on the criticism and pressure that finally caused Johnson to step down and out. | About six weeks ago, as the result | of a near riot at the Philadelphia grounds, when Umpire Ormshy call- ed a ball hit by Ty Cobb foul that otherwise would have been a home run which would have evened th count and prevented a Philadelphia defeat, Johnson and Mack came to | the parting of the ways. | On the umpire’s report, Johnson suspended the two outstanding stars of the Athletics, Cobb and Simmons, for an indefinite period. Because of these two suspensions, the Philadel- phia club, then traveling at top speed, went into a slump from which it never recovered. Connfe Mack, for the first time during his connection with the American League, took issue with Johnson. He characterized the sus- pension as a ballyhoo gesture on the | part of the American League head, | since it was his first important d cision after resuming office. Mack insisted the power of the umpires was too great, that the players | should be heard in the matter and, in general, disagreed with Johnson A few weeks later Johnson, in handing down a decision in an fm- portant game between the Athletics and New York, which Mack had protested, again decided against Mack. This tended to further widen the breach between the two. Owner Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox gave no outward sign of his antipathy toward Johnson on his return as head cf the American League until a Johnsonian ruling direetly affected his ball club. A few weeks ago Manager Schalk | of the White Sox took issue with Umpire Owens over a decision. In | registering a protest, it seemed Schalk ecither intentionally or acei- d dust over the uni- form of Umpire Owens. Te was ejected from the game and an in- definit> suspension by President Johnson followed. That was the beginning of the er’ of the Johnson rule in the Anericun League, It is said Comisky immediately insisted that a meeting | of the American Teague owners he called to settle definitely the status of Johnson. It is understood that Johnson's fate was sealed prior to the meeting. | If he refused to resign. the league would retire him on full pay but take away his active power. In other wor he would simply be honorary president with no power, Sceing the handwriting on the 1l Johnson beat the magnates to it by tendering his resignation, conr- pensation to ce on his retirement. He refused to be “gagged” through inoney. Tt seems rather unfortunate that the two men who fought side by side with Ban Johnson in establish- ing the American League should be opposed to him at the close of his reign, Those on the inside say that whil Johnson may be out of the Amg can League, he is not through with baseball as one of jts dominating figures. Mis name is connected | with rumors of an fmpending third major league. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By tho Assoclated Pres: Springfield, Mass. aro outpointed Joey City (10). San Francisco Young Jack } Thompson, San Diego. knocked out Charley Faraci, New Orleans () — Frankie Gen- Ross, Jerse National (-‘amblin;; Center Reported Raided Philadelphia, July (P —Police said today that the raid on a West Philadelpk house yesterday, in which a patrol wagon load of lottery nd baseball pool tickets was con- ed, had struck at the center of a natlonal gambling organization | that had branches in more than 100 cities between South Carolina and the Canadian border, and extending westward 1o Nebraska. Thirteen prisoners were taken in the raid, all of whom were charged with heing proprietors or agents of the syndicate. The establishment was sald to ve done $300,000 worth of the last six months, ha business POSTPONED GAMES, New York, July (P—Three postponed games will be play in double-headers in the X League during the coming weelk. The char July York (2) July (2). 23 tsburgh at New St. Louis at Cincinnat! . Boston at Cincinnati (2). TRY LIST 2 (P—The largest fleld of yachts ever entered in the historic 1-mile race from Chicago (to Mackinae Island at the head of Chicago, tover jof often being hit | bal linju | batting average i broadeast reports of futurs this state, Hight.” action, i of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. DISAPPOINTING SEASON | Jobn McGraw Had Thoughts of An- ‘ other Pennant But Things Have | All Gone Wrong. John McGraw, celebrating his 25th anniversary as manager of the New York Giants, is not having as pleasant a vear as he had hoped. In the spring, he had thoughts of a pennant, but things have persist- | ed in going wrong all year. However, it's a long way until | October, and Jehn McGraw isn't the | kind of a manager who curls up and quits in July. I have an‘idea he is | ATt ems JOHN MISSED REACHING TIRST ONDY ONE DAY OUT OF 95 CONSECUTVE, GAMES still eyeing that National League | pennant for 1927 as his. Delving irto the records the other day I came across some fig- | ures for McGraw as a player that | no doubt will give him some com- | fort if he sees them. He might use them as an object lesson for some of his players who have only a slight acquaintance with first base. Going back to 1899, I find that a period of 95 consecutive games, in only one did McGraw fail {o reach first basc, one or more times. Not only was McGraw a good batsman but he waited out the pitcher and had the uncanny habit with a pitched without suffering any physical Playing third base for the Bali- more Orioles that season he had a of 0. In the 95 h he was on the base | one or more t one game ex- cepted, he also received 100 bases on balls and was hit by the pitcher cight times. games, in whil T0 OMIT INJURIES Future Broadcasting of Fights In New York Will Not Describe the Damage to Boxers. New York, July 23 (& injur suffered by boxers rin to be omitted from details of in the radio battles in e Announcement to that effeet was made at his home in Purchase, N. Y., by William A. Muldoon, §2-year old member of the New York state boxing commission. That body will bring about the desired result, he by assuming jurisdiction and | ting the announcers “hest quali- | fled to describe the progress of a commission’s | said, was to a description | the cars of children tive persons and per- condemnation of hox- One reason for the Mr. Muldoon revent oo bloody from reaching and other scns haps arousin |ing as brutal. Broadcasting Sharkey fight, he tory. of the said: Dempsey- s satisfac- WIN CHAMPIONSHIP The Helenites and the Lmucyites, indoor baseball teams composed of both boys and girls, played a game vesterday afternoon to decide the championship of the Washington playground. The teams were cap- tained by Lucy Monko, r pitcher the girls' indoor baseball team Ilelen Humason, catcher for me outfit. The game was not featured by sensational playing al- though the girls were capable of holding up their own and presented a pretty picture as they played with the boys. The game ended with the to 8 in favor of the Helen- and the HIGH PRESSURE jed as { Flynn, {larly OFFICIAL VERDICT STANDS UNSHAKEN New York Boxing Commission Stands Behind 0’Sullivan P — Jack today 23 Sharkey of New York, July Jack were the memorable battle of Thursday night, either at home or well on the way Dempsey and far from cene their countless fans still was locked in hopeless ~ disagreement over the | question of whether the blow that | gave Dempsey u knockout —victory was fair or foul | Carefully avoiding Pennsyvania, where he is wanted on a charge of striking woman spectator at the Dempsey-Tunney fight last fall Dempsey was homeward bound for | Los Angeles and a brief rest after the victory he believes he fairly won. Sharkey, at home in Boston, was positive he would have won bu for a blow he declares was helow the belt just before he went down for the count in the seventh round of the Yankee stadium fray. i peared as evenly divid- on the probable out- come before the fight, but the offi- cial verdict that the blow was fair stood unshaken above the storm of | argument. The state boxing commis- sion .which never has reversed a de- cision of an official, stood squarely behind Jack O'Sullivan, the veteran ho counted Sharkey out, and even Sharkey's manager held no hope of a Al by appeal to the commission O'Sullivan himself said: “There is | no question about a punch on Shar- | key's leg in the seventh round by Dempsey’s right. It was a sweeping blow which glanced off the leg and it was folowed by Dempsey's left to the solar plexus, which was the blow which started the finish. | “Before the solar plexus blow was delivered and after the right land- | | | | « | ed on Sharkey's left leg, T stepped in, | saying, ‘watch ur punches, Jack,'! [then reaiizing there were two Jack I said, ‘T mean you, Dempsey.” Then Dempsey hit the solar plexus blow. Sharkey dropped his right hand and Dempsey hit him with his left on the jaw. “I do not regard the blow reccived on the leg use for disqualification.” i The silence of the radio broadcast ing the disputed blows was ned today when it was learned neither Graham Me- Namee, who did the ringside broad- cdsting, nor Major J. Andrew White, whom from a studio. broadcast 1 impressions immediately after ti fight, believed a foul was committed McNamee was om the city but Major Whit d: “It was d tinct to me from the position I was occupying at the ringside, that no foul blow was struck.” Both in the dispute admit- | ted Dempsey’s attack was aimed for Sharkey's mid-riff and it was re- 1led that Dempsey er, Leo b ed the boxing com sion 1o make an in- delible mark about the boxers'| to prevent a false claim of | foul. This request was denied wi the statement that “competent ofl cials will be provided to handle any situation that may arise.”” “I'm going to have the referec es- | cially cantioned to watch particu- | for fou Ilynn was quoted | tho day before the fight as saying. | in an interview with Benny Leonard. nd also to watch it as particu- Jarly blows that are not fouls so that there will be no chance for Mr. Sharkey to get away with anything.” Mayor Walker wa that arkey wore his tights higher than ordinarily is done, giving false impression the blow was low. Movies of the fight shown T served but to convince fans and e perts alike of their original opin- FIGHT FESTIVAL | 8 key as sufficient B side waists es- T Chicago Supporters of the Dempsey- New | Washington Detroit . Philadelphia | Chicago Cleveland {there, but a self-appointed jury of Boston Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn | Philadelphia Cincinnati | Boston . Albany Pittstield Bridgeport New Haven . Hartford Waterbury Providence . LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 7, New York 5. St. 1 E Philadelphia-Cleveland, rain (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. L. 26 38 38 11 45 o4 York Louis Games Today v York at Chicago. Roston at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Cleveland. Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland Boston at Detroit. Washington at "St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 0 . Louis 7, New York 4 Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5 The Standing L. 33 35 36 45 Pet. 612 .607 1 [ ag0 . Louis Games Today Pittsburgh at Boston. (2) Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Cincinnati. (“hicago at Brooklyn. CASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Albany £, Pittsfield 2 New Haven 4, Hartford 2 Springfield 3, Waterbury 1. Bridgeport 4, Providence 1 NEWMATIC GIRLS LOSE T0 STANLEY Lake Street Crew Takes Girls' L¢ague Game 22 to 10 The Stanley Works Girl ball team after trailing 7 to 6 with {the New Britain Machine last night, landed on the Newmatic twirler runs in the fifth inning and eight more in the sixth frame to easily win 22 to 10 in an Industrial 1 game. Simmons had gone along in great shape for the first four frames and then she got carcless, She 1 been pitching overhanded at which she is a star and then she consented to throw underhanded and therein lies the story of her defeat. Mary Contino twirled for t Stanley Works and she allowed only five hits two of them by Ann Simons, She also handled ecight out of nine chances nicel Due to si both teams appearcd on the f with only eight players and ti played with two outficlders. Mary Merline caught hold of one of the Machine Co. pitcher's slunts and nailed it for a home run. She scored on a close play at the plate as the ball was relayed in perfectly, Joe Jasper adjudged h made a nice hook Skonicczna hit 1 three bingles while Stel Kenzior made a beautiful catch of a fly ball and then threw to third to complete a quick double play. Ann Simons caught a hard liner off the bat of Contino and she received a great hand from the crowd for her work. Three policemen kept the crowd in order during the game and the contest went along smoothly. The | score: offerings of and scored eight ess and absente 1 or s she hi collecting N. B. MACHINE AB. H 1 P.O. A Renack, 2h 1 8. Kenzlor Simmons, p Rystroski, 1h F. Kenzior, ¢ . appl, 3b . tadune, ss Orzechosit It it Totals The Standing W. . 52 44 o 4 .44 44 40 43 38 I, 39 10 1 43 ield E A58 473 122 Games Today Albany at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Springfield Rridgeport at Providence. New Haven at Hartford. Games Tomorrow Springfield at New Haven. Pittsficld at Bridgeport. Albany at Hartford. Providence ..t Waterbury. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Reading 3, Newark 2. Raltimore 7, Jersey City 4 Others postponed, rain. The Standing L. Syracuse Baltimore Toronto 8" | Newark ... ot the opinion | Rochester Jersey City .. ames Today Jersey at Baltimor: Rgading ewarls. Toronto at Syracuse. Buffalo at Rochester. DEFENDING TITLES Tunney Fight Vision Program of Husband and Wife Battling Com- Two-Days' Milling. Chicago, July fight festival is v 23 (P—A two-day | joned by Chicago | supporters of the Dempsey Tunney title bout next September if Rickard decides to promote the im- | mir stadium here. first day's festivities call for a fight between Jack Shar and the winner of the Paulino. Delaney bout, with the world's heavy | weight title scrap headlining the sccond day's program. The festival would be hel days between September 1 if the plans materiali The Chicagoans say they virtual ly arc assured of the Dempsey ney 20 nd te the other bout to headline the l'll'\l‘l{h | visf day's program. I PETE WHEW ! - THAT WDow's DoLX WaS RIGHT— SHi o Lake Michigan were groomed for the start late this afternoon. More than 30 boats were entered WHITE HAWKS WIN The White Hawks defeated the Junior White Fagles yesterday by the score of 19 to § in a hard hit- ting game. Soloman hit a home run while Augustine, Budzejko, Orze- chowski and Orcutt hit three bag- gers. The White Hawks will play any team in the city averaging 10 to 12 years, Ior games see John Nowak, 78 Booth street, ONLY GONNAy STICK AROUND TiLL | GET #2000 50 & (BN tAreY Tolly anD THEN UMY GonnNg QolT T60 AT EoR e~ €9 AFER ME-™M Tex | titles of Tllin than a hundred entrants in compe- nt engagement in Soldier field | tition star {fended by a husband and wife from would | Hyannis, and Mrs. C lotte Hos of his you | Wray Brow 1d on two |Coen, of Ka nessey, (Chicago single champion, and a host of other well known stars un- | tered to battle fight here and are angling for |Skokie. Local players were matched ™ TH' MEARTIME I'™M GONNA GET A Room ™ TOWN=— | AINT HANG AROUND THAT TOIRIST CAMP ONY MORE THAN { petitors for Court Honors in Illi- | | nois Tournament. Chicago, July 23 (A—The tennis «ought by more g today, are being de- 1ss., A. H. Chapin, Jr., apin, the former Char- William 7. Tilden, 11, and several < pupils from the Tast, of § Louis, Junior sas City, Johnny Hen- of Indianapolis, the new are en- for the titles at v to make room for the notable ors next week, Hesst GONNA SECOND THIRD Foult—- oY \ HAve " " jern traveled {cuperate from an appendicitis ope ation. RooM ¢ O0R RETES ARE | — FARST_ FLoor P10 lezms 5 RPRTOS Muchine Wor Home run Double plays Vmpire—Joe Jasper. Sac Ienzior Time o ) game—1 TRAVELS TO G Coach Dick Hanle to the T WELL of Northwest- far west to r OUR BOARDING ; MEET BY CHANCE IN-TH DISGUISE AND MAKEULP \S PERFECT !~ | \l SoRRy Suat BOT | GUESS Y TR R— # 9 mmons, | _| Voight GF < WELL~WELL meu., H-W\s 15 INDEED A GURPRISE\S/HENRY «w MR. AND MRS. FRANKLIAY, ~ MY WORD)wHoW GMALL -HE WORLD REALLY 1S« w0 -THINK —THAT WE - PINE WO0DS 1w MY, w AN warv EGAD, MATTY waNaBR MATTER ? DoNT You LIKE OVR PRICES? LEAGUE GAME TODAY Kensington Tabs Battling Water- ville Team at Percival Avenue Grounds Today. The Kensington Tabs baseball [team will clash with the fast Wa- terville team in a Western Connec- ticut 1 game at the Percival lavenue grounds in Kensington this afternoon. The contest will start at 15 o'clock Sharp with “Ripper” MeKeon umpiring i McCormick and Fields will pitch {with Kane catching. The Kensing- ton team nosed out the Waterville team in a close game ea season and they hope to repeat victory today. A large ecrowd cted to attend gue of fans | THE REFEREE When mto t Connie the Hous is ex did Glen Myatt first break big leagues?—G. K. D, Mack bought Myatt from on (Te league) club in What school did now with Clevelan Ohio™: 0. W, Miller studied civil engineering at Ohio State university. Where is Benny Fri ¥ pro football this Walter Miller, , attend in 0 going with a Cleve- land, 0., team. Was Lou Geh ball player while bin7—A N. B. | Genrig yed only his sophomore but ned a regular berth of a foot« was at Colum- the backfield son. Koppisch was the lumbia back then. Has Alab ever played a Blg 1 school in foothall?—R. H. B. ports have her meeting Wisconsin in 1 How long has with New York ?—] Collins was Yankees in 19 vear, Pat_Collins been * K. R, purchased from St, by the Paul. 71 Voight };_Bal'x'ed From Playing in Tournament Washington, July 23 (A—Charg- ing that he had *acted in a man- dcotrimental to the best intere spirit of game,” the Dis- Columbia Golf barred George J. Voight, 1 rded as Washington's leading amateur golfer and the district hampion, from play in its tourna- ments. An inquiry into his status will be condueted here on Jul by Her- rt H. Ramsay, chairman of the United States Golf association’s amatenr status committee, associa- tion officials said one of the pur- ported indictmegts against Voight was an alleged violation of the rul- ing prohibiting a member rom di. |rectly or indirectly making a living | by golf.” said, “There I slightest evidence on which T can- not be classed as an amateu is rin the | the | ociation | not the | DEPARTHENT STORE SCENE OF MURDER Troy Man Slays Wile Whik Crowds Look On Troy, N. Y., July 23.—{UP—In the most sensational murder this city has seen in years, Mrs. Lola Amond, | mother of four children, was shot to death yesterday in a department store in the heart of the business ‘an'«‘amul and fled. | The assailant was the woman's | husband, Bert Amond, who fired [three times at the ceiling and once |at the woman. She fell dead on the flbor before u counter at which she | hiad intended to make a purchase. | Amond then fled from the store |only to run into the arms of a | policeman. ! According to | Amond and his wite met outside the door and talked before Mrs, Amond entered the store. | "You'll be sorry for this,” Amond | Was quoted as saying as she left him. | He told police he shot her becauses he had seen his wife with other men, After his arrest, Amond was ar- | raigned in police court on a charge of murder and was committed to L without bail. Police satd hi attorney wil be the only person | permitted to see him. They de- | clared he had assaulted his wite on numerous occasions and recently gave her a beating when she return« ed from a visit with her children, who are in an orphan asylum, | & ~ FRANCE IN OLYMPICS ¢ a Dbystander, | Prancois Coty, Perfume Manutactar. | er, to Toan One Million Francs to 4 Athletic Body. | Paris, July 23 (A—France will | figure in the Olympic games at Am- |sterdam in 1928 after all. Upon learning that the French | Olympic committee had decided last | Wednesday not to participate in the | Amsterdam competition because of ilure of the French government to | vote the necessary credits for the | training of athletes and other ex- penses, Francois Coty, perfume man- ufacturer and proprietor of the | Figaro, offered a loan of one million francs to defray the expenses of Kprcmralion until parliament is able {to vote the appropriation in the fall, The offer was accepted. The Paris Journal has already raised a |substantial sum for training and | other costs. i = S e RELEASED BY BROWNS Walter Gerber, on whom the St. |Louis Browns recently asked waive ers, has been playing protessional ball 15 years. He is 36 yvears old. HOUSE AND T ARE'YR -THROL Z\-TOLRING ' SR TUMBLE To ME OHAVIN, TELL'M I USED o B -4 BEARDED LADY I8 A IS ST MATOR, CAN ONLY PAY MASoR,~\FTHEY| [yoy A SHORT Jes’ PAsSIN' GH ~ AN [ ISEN, wIlL ST 1 -TH' CAR WHER 1 MeETTH' GUYS~ w MV KKEES WILL BE SHAKIK, AQ' “THEN'LL - e MATOR'S PALS ARRIVE = 'S TH' B ~ / SOMEPLA(E| YOUR HOTEL, AINT TALL ENOQUGH © EorTors' FEATY