New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 10

HARTFORD HOCKEY TEAM TO BATTLE NEW BRITAIN AT ARENA TONIGHT—ATLAS BASKETBALL QUINTET SCHEDULED TO " MEET HARDWARE CITY FIVE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT—HIGH SCHOOL MEETS BULKELEY OF HARTFORD HERE TOMORROW QUINTET TACKLES NEW BRITAIN SATURDAY W Teams Postpone Contests During Week— -Both Combinations to Gruelling Struggle — Vi Be in Best of Shape for a itors Have Beaten Local Five Twice Already—Hardware City Combination Has Excellent Chance to Reach First Place. Thrilling basketball battles have been fought out on the Stanley Arepa court this year but none has attracted so much interest at the battle scheduled Saturday night in the ‘state league between the Alas quintet of New Haven and the New Britain five. The contest is easily constdered the blue banner attrac- tion of the yéear and much depends on its outcome as far as the stand- ing in the state league goes. At the present time, Bristol is leading the league by virtue of having beaten the Atlas last week. The Atlas five is in second place with New Britain in third. Or'y half ‘a game separates each quintet. The three have lost two co .ests. Bristol has won five, ew Ha.en four and New Britain three. Only tie other night, the Atlas swamped the Waterbury ent in the state lezgue by a 45 to and .this put the Elm City crew a half a game ahead of New Britain. The locals by winning Saturday night's game, have a chance to jump m behind Bristol in' the race for first place. The New Haven quintet appea to be the strongest in the league. In its’ last appearance here, the team had a fairly easy time of it in beat- ing New Britain by a good-sized score. On.the particular night in question, however, New Britain was not at full strength because of the absence of Rubenstein from the line- u’!uturdw night, New Britain will have its regular team in action with Sloman and Rubenstein at the for- wards. Jimmy Zakzewski will be at center with Leary and Sheehan at New Haven will trot out Cohen and Sammy Pite at the forwards. Trupin will jump center with Gor- don snd Chadys at the guarde. This is the combination that set New Brit- ain down in a heap a few weeks back and the confidence of the New Huven crew in its ability to defeat New Britain, makes it a formidable opponent for New Britain. The local players expect one of the hardest battles of the vear, but the game is considered in the same light by New Haven, Both teams had extra games scheduled during the week but both were cancelled. New Britain was to have played Waterbury in Waterbury tonight while the ‘Atlas quintet was to have met the Bristol Endees in New Ha- ven tomorrow night. Both games were called off ostensibly bccause the | rs of both quintets wished to ::;In:‘:ny chance of injury to their players. Preliminary Game Landers and Corbin Screw will meet in the preliminary game. a regularly scheduled contest in the Girls' Industrial league. This will start promptly at $ o'clock while the main contest will get underway at about 9 o'clock. girls KAPLAN IN SHAPE i Meriden Battler Makes Comehac Attempt Against Bobby Mays in ‘New Haven Next Mondas. k " Reports from Dennis McdMahen who i8 taking care of Louis “Kia" Kaplan's training in Meriden. are that the “Kid" is in very good shape for his coming contest with Bobby Mays at New Haven, Febrnary 20. The bout was originally scheduled for February 13th and the postpone- ment helped Kaplan a great. deal m getting back to perfect shape. Kaplan must, defeat Mays as he is booked for three more bouts—on February 27 he meets Joe Trabon of Kansas City at Rochester, N. V.. on March 12 he will meet Freddie Mueller of Buffalo at Buffalo, and on March 27th he is booked to meet the best lightweight that Cleveland promoters can obtain. Af the pres ent time thev are figuring on either | Bruce Flowers, the colorful colored Jightweight or Stanislaus Loayza, the Chilean. Kaplan must win all these fizhts as Jim Mullen is considering him as ona of the probable opponenfs that he has in mind against Mandell, whom the Chicago promoter had sgmed to defend his hizhtweight title some time in June or Jnlv the White Sox Ball park n Chica FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Pres Kansas City—"Tiny ' Rochuck n- dian, won by a technical knockout qver “Big Boy” Peterson, Minneap- olis, (1). “Spider” Kelly, Kansas City, defeated Leo Wax, Australi (10). Toledo, A.—Bout befween Martin, New Bedford, Mass., California Joe Lynch, Chicagn, clared no contest, (7). Johnny drews, Toledo, won from Don Bur- chard, Detroit, (5). Dayton, O.—Joe Sckyra, knocked out Italian Joe Brooklyn, (5). Trayton, Herman, Cincinnati, O.—Luis Toledo, outpointed Jocy Detroit, (6). McKear Arco, Al Youngstown, O.—Louis De Cleveland, won from Meorle Indianapolis, (10). San Francisco—Phil Krug. Harri- son, N. J., and Walcott 1. draw, (10). READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS gford. HEAVYWEIGHTS IN HARTFORD TONIGHT Exceptional List of Bouts Sched- tled in Amateur Tonrney Hartford, Feb. 16 between the big bo {Connecticut amateur championship | battle and some special bouts mak |up an unusually attractive program for the weekly amateur boxing show of the Massasoit A. C. which will be held in Food Guard hall tonight There are sixteen entries from Ithe heavier battlers—middleweights llight heavies and heavyweights. In |the heavyweight division, Paddy | Jones of Waterbury, who this week scored his fourth consecutive kevo, will meet Mike Raeffelle, the Spring- | field southpaw who has been defeat- ong all comers at Foot Guard shows. | In the hght heavy division there |are entries from Ray Sanborn of Hartford, Louis Cramel of Holyoke, {Lucien Lariviere of Waterbury and | Vie Carlson of Terryville. Eddie Elie of Springfield |the middleweight entry heads st and Windsor Locks, Ed Wimpfheimer of Granby, Joe Murphy, Al Mariano and “Weaver” Squires of Water- |bury, Paul Grozowitz, Nelson Sharpe land “Stonewall” Jackson, all of | Hartford. There will he specials on the as follows: Ray Strong vs. Tony . liano, both of Hartford: Eddie Reed of Hartford vs. Art Chapdelaine of Springfield; Vie Morley vs. Charley |Stevens, both of Hartford; ¥rank Columboof, ~ Windsor Locks vs. “Zeke” Mazier of Hartford {Champ of Hartford in the final for the northern Cennecticut feather- aveight championship. MANDELL IN TRAINING Lightweight Champion Settles Down to Serions Training For Bout Feh- ruary 23. Chicago, Feh. 16 (P)—Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion. set- tled down to serious training today for his ten round go with Jackie elds February and with the [cheerful feeling that the National Boxing association was satisfied with his plans to defend his erown next [summer Mandell Anipionship opponent |Jimmy McLarnin, was vot on the . B. A. list of approved contenders, |but apparently the N. B. A. feels {that McLarnin wonld be a worthy foeman, since Mandell was not sus- pended in the announcement |that put Mickex Walker on the fn- eligible list. The N. B, A. slapped the ban on | Walker in the tes nnder the |association jurisdiction. for failure to detend his middleweight fitle within the vequired —six month; Nevertheless, Jim Mullen, whe has Walker's agreement to risk his title [here next sumer, said he would contiune with plans for landing a suitable opponent for the middle- |weight King. | The g erright now, in Mullen's estimation, who 15 still trying welterweight nearest fo a logical contend- e Hudkins, rry on at the is to Trmit $05,000 RETAINER PAID | —_— More ‘Details of Decimo Club Titi | gation Are Gien to the Public Tolay Feb. an retainer p ta have 16 (1P alleged Gen Roston heen i raid to Attorney val Arthur Tiead Cith the Tl Herbert 1 the connection Decime Tne. ot ed Ao Attarnes lat Hugh G lent of ihe Feadir vl Feading had diisory eounsel for th declined to had attorney ner ral, ('ochn'a;l Is 0;1 VLasl Tour As Biliiard Pro, He Say c Feb, 16, —(P—Wel of crics here y won the Next mior pects 1o &aid nge om billiars competition / 1 retive fr Several bouts | a mnorthern | among the others are Bill Bruno of | Al Dowd of Rockville meets Joc | JOE TIERNEY IN FEATURE EVENT New York A. C. Runner After Meredith's Lanrels New York, Feb. 16 (®—Joe Tier- [ ney of the New York A. €., former | Holy Cross star, hopes to equal the feat of Ted Meredith by winning the | Nuermeyer 500, feature event at the New York A. C., indoor track games here next Monday night | Meredith has been the enly ath | 1eta to win the Neurmeyer 500 twice |in the ten vears it has been in com- | ptition. Meredith was vietor in 1915 land 1916, the trophy as a. Tierney has one leg on | result of winning | |the event in 1924 while competing | | for Holy Cross when he established | | the present world's record of 58 gec- | onds for 500 yards. nent property ning the event three times. will g to the post inst threa other well known stars Tierney ‘The trophy becomes the perma- | of the athlete win- | the favorite | Oliver Proudlock of the Newark A. | €', present intercollegiate half mile | champion, Fred Burns of the Boston {A A and mouth college. Ten of the fourteen national in- door champions crowned a year ago | will defend their titles in the ama- tenr Athletic V'nion national track and field championships on Feb. Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown, who furnished one of the big sur- prises of the title meet last vear by winning the 60-yard championship, is expected to repeat despite his ‘(:nlnrfl to finish first in the &pirt specials at the Millrose and Boston A A games. Lancelot Ross, of Yale, is a faver ite in the 300 yard event. George |Lenness, New York A. €., will have | has hands full to retain his 600-yard [title against such foes as Tierney Proudlock, Herman Phillips, Pineus | Sober and possib | Phil Bdwards, New York Univer- {#ity, and Ray Conger. Iltinois A. ¢, |are outstanding contenders for {he | 1,000 yard title, now held by Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A. Willic Goodwin, present two mile champion, has informed A. A. U, officials that he will not do any more indoor running this season ow- ing to the fact he is unable to find time to train. leo Lermond, and | ¥ddie Kirby, Newark A. €., are among the leading aspirants for the two-mile crown, | 'ONLY TWO CARS LEFT " FOR DAYTONA RACES, Philadelphia Automobile | | Fails to Meet Necessary | | Specifications. Entry Daytona Beach, Fla., .16 (P With one titanic rival eliminated from officially recoguized competi- tion because it did not conform me- chanically to regulations of the | American Automobile association, [two ofher machines today were tuning up for an attempt to better | the world's &peed record. |0 M. White, PR terday was refused ofti [for a trial against the Iper honr gait set up Major H. 0. D. The governing body 1 chine, A. H. Mean Ao AL said, be anipped with a elutch reverse ges L Withdrawal Ieft the machines (hart, Indianapolis, Camphell, London, yesie amction miles by last v was mnot differential of the of White Frank and Maleolm to essay cntr new grave of ingland. | | national moter Itwo year Gerald Swope of Dart- | regatta, February 19 to 22. (upper right). Dick Loynes (left) sion. Chief opposition probably A Miss Okeechobee.” Victory would Two of the speediest racing boats in the country fight it out for supremacy Holding two legs on the Royal Poinciana of Long Beach, Cal, will come from H. Rand, Jr, of Buffalo and holds the world's record of 64.28 miles an hour. | trant in another race is Mra. W. J. Conners of Buffalo who is shown (lower right) at the wheel of her give her permanent possession of the Bradley Gold Challenge Cup. is after a Miss Spitfire” third victory and permanent posses- (center right), which 18 owned by FASTEST CRAFT ENTERED IN RACE at Palm Beach, Fla., trophy with his “Miss California” - A feminine en- Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 18 (® | America’s foremost racing craft, in- | cluding *"Miss Spitfir holder of the | world’s record of 64.28 miles an | hour, and “Miss California.” with a | record of 52.02 miles an hour aver- age over a five-mile course, have entered the sixth annual Palm Reach regatta here February 19 to The event oflicially opens the re- gatta season for the country and has attracted a colorful field of craft and | drivers. Outstanding on the four-day pro- gram are the races for unlimited 161 type boats, equipped With su- per-chargers, which will compete for the Royal Poinciana trophy: limited 151 type boat for the First National bank trophy; gold cup and express cruiser type, outboards and open sea, sailing craft. The races will be staged on the waters of Lake Worth, which sepa- rates Palm Beach and West Palm Reach, and will be under the aus- pices of . the Mississippt Valley Power [ Association. Tn the race for 151 type racers, major interest centers on the clash between Dick 1Loynes of Long Beach, Cal, who, with his “Miss Cali- fornia.” now holds two legs on the Royal Poinciana trophy, and *Miss Spitfire.” owned by J. 1. Rand, Jr., of Buffalo, N. V. would give him sion of the cup. Gibson Bradfield of Barnesville, Ohio, has entered his fast “Buck- eve,” powered with the same motor with which Pefer De Paolo won the car championship ago, and Elmer H. John- has entered permanent posses- son of Rennington, Vi, his “Sparrow 11 records Auring the present program | of speed events on the heach have until next Wednesday Hheir. efforts. " STECHER VS. LEWIS to ms They | pocted | Buffato wil Aeavyweight Wrestlers in Strennens | | Workents Preparators (0 Neat Mondas B Feb 16 (T wrestling and cross conntr Rouing, rnning Stecher Loui vere on the today for the warkouts prepayatory to hi i (Stranglery Lewis here program of Joc last of his intensive meeting Monday ark yes of and Leniz finished e hard w h nrog hosim terday A vared am imiming, wresthng 1iball The steonz man W hieh both nf the wrestlors have finished the rlkonts fans i the t wresthng o camps that the men in zo0od condition for 1o of the most imipartant “rateh as horan” fues n the listary of wrestling. Ace Hudkins Is Favorite For Tomorrow’s Fight Yoark Te P Rehof e Hudkins =il trounce Sam. 14 Pl o dn rubber mateh meht enzth ) Wild orite in e vers k. Hudkins hoie o 10 raund ] taday when t D v defended Iimore: the n by Jor of This will be the third bLaftle n the pair. Baker won the firet knock out while Ace cvencd th a decision verdict aft- plans to rcturn to 1 after his bout wit in Philadelphia _In the event Lomski ¢ Jummy Slatters of T as an opp for Tommy Loughran, the light-heavyweight champion, in a tussle here March 20, A uffalo ns ent | Ront he- | n the Bradiey (old Challenge Cup race for high speed displace- ment hoats Hugh Inllan, the actor, entered his specially construct- ed Dodge boat “Horace.” which in recent speed frials here did more than €0 miles an hour, and it is ex- that Mre. W Conners of have real struggle against the “Horace™ to zam the third and last 1eg on the cup with her “Miss Okeechobee.™ Gar Wood. famons pilot and boat | builder, has enfered a fast express rniger to race against the “Wiltiam Conners 111" onned by Mr. Con D, Torry of &avannah, Ga. | alen has been invited to enter his Tamarack V" a Gar Wond cxpress ermicer, equipped with twe Liberty motors Othahrs entered in the races in clnde Robert Herman, Cincinnati, with “Roots 117 Edward 1. Grimin, Tiuffalo. Thunderbolt”; Chris Rip, Jam Tonz Island. with ‘Raby Peerlese”; Ralph Snaddy Tox Angeler, with “Miss Rioce.” which under the name of “Miss Los Angeles” was the first hoat to make Ralph N. Raker, T with “Miss Black Henry Falk, Houston with “Honsten Girl”; and E W Hammond. Larchmount, N. Y. With “Migs Westehest fobert Ringling of €3 bt 4 powerful whieh he probably n the Gold Cup race In the occan cailing firet of s kind to be staged in Flarida maters entries hate been ~ceived from Carman Runyan with hiz “Osprev 117 a fast windjammer, T M Conkhnz, West Palm Beach, “ith his “Marchienstt,” and five or More 100 eut heen m the ners new with &0 miles an hour springfielld rasota, Fla 12-cylinder will enter hne hoat the race S athere than i cntered race for that type of boat After the regatta here, a number the will g0 tn Sarasota ries of motor hoat races R to 10 bogrds I1a there entries fora March ERS READY Chic “eb. 16— —Pitchers and catchers of the Cubs were ready for their first day of spring drill at Catalina Island today, with the word from Manager Joe McCarthy that, for a while, the daily toil would last only an hour or so. “If the boys want to play golf aft- * said McCarthy, “that will Some golf will da them LAY go0d READ HERALD (LASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS tory for Loynes DOG DERBY TEAMS READY FOR RACE Five Combinations at (uebec for International Classic Quebee, Que., Feb. 16 (A —Dog Derby interest ran high here today with the arrival of five teams for the eastern international classic which starts Monday and continues through to Wednesday. Yor the first time in the of the Quebec Derby, the gold cup hangs in the balance. This trophy goes to the driver with three vic tories and Emile S(. Goddard al- ready has won twice, namely in 1925 and 1927. The arrivals included Mrs. E. T Bricker, Jr., and Leonard Seppa from Poland Bpring. Me., with two teams of Siberian dogs. St God- dard, Earle Brydges and Shorty Russick with his sponsor, H: 1: Sut- ton of Chicago and Mrs. Sutton are also here, Russick brings Meeheegan, his wiry little leader of former years, and a team of magnificent Trish nstory setter husky crossbreeds, winners of | the New England Derby for best condition. prize 8t. Goddard's ontfit 1z full of pep | and Rrydges has a ®tring of staghound bredn. None of the drivers con- siders that the hard weather en. countered in the New England pull has put the dogs off condition. Al are keen for the Quebec race and are anxions fo get into the last stages of training. Mosley Taylor and Walter Channing are expected good looking husky cross- There’s At Least One In Every Office i [ Tve FIRST TV Yuu comiz on LISTEN » - STRONG HEAD t OAR \,A.*__,KS > (] ' AL WANT Yue PULLS A GAZINKUS HER along with their teams from Boston within the next two days. The race starts Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the lower part of |the town and will continue three | days covering 40 miles a day. .The |first day's places arc drawn by numbers and the entrants start at |intervals of three minutets. For the second and third days. entrants are | divided into three groups. ‘The last team of the third group starts first the second day and the last man of | the second group starts first on the | third day. MAY RETIRE 00K to Hang Up Spiked Shoes After | Next Olymples. Neb. Teb. 16 (P— American middle d tance runncr and the ‘5 hest | known citizen, spent several hours |here yesterday before his presence | become known. Hahn said his visit would he the sthefore his retirement from the track, “I'm going to hang the spikes fon the wall after the Olympics,” he said. Falls City, Lloyd Hahn Although expressing no doubt but that Dr. Ptto Peltzer, the German |riner, would run against him at the Knights of Columbus games in New York late this month, Hahn (said he had heard of no official an- nouncement on the part of the Ger- man to that effect Hahn was asked |of offic [two reco I about the action | in refusing to recognize 1s made by him this season. 31 he looked upon the actions | merely a “slip up,” but expressed | officials should be | careful in such mat. | {the opinion I pamstakingly ters | Hahn will ran his next race at | Saturday night at the NEW BRITAIN TO BATTLE HARTFORD FIVE TONIGHT Fred Jean to Get Another Opportunity to Prove His Boast that Locals are Easy for Capital City Quin- tet — Visitors Strengthened by Addition of Mor- rison — Hardware City Team to Use Revamped Lineup—Pontiacs and Chryslers in Prelim. BELL GLOSES GAP IN SCORING LEAD South Chureh Players Move Up in Point-Getting Race “Houth Congregational church play- ers moved up in the Inter-Church league scoring race last week as their team piled up 61 points while the St, Matthew's German Lutheran remained inactive. Clifford Bell cut the gas between himself and Billy Preisser, the high scoring St. Matt forward who still tops the race in spite of his week's idleness, from 19 to 10 points and, with one more game to play than Preisser has, stands a good chance of overtaking him before the end of the season. This pair are staging a bitter con- test for honors and it looks as if it would go on until the end of the schedule. Oscar Erickson, First Luytheran player, barely clung to third place as three others came up with a rush Wally Anderson, Swedish Betha forward, made 11 points and tied Erickson, while Wilton Morey, Bell's mate on the South church, ran up a pointage of 19 and landed in fifth place. *“‘Goody” Preisser and Amil Karbonik fell from the ranks of the leaders before this onslaught and were actually passed by Ted Wessels, Bouth Church center, who is just out of the “first five.” There was no change among the foul shooters, Billy Preisser and (. Anderson holding their places. Erickson also retained his “lead” in making personal fouls, of which he now has 12, but Barta of the South church “gained” two on him and stands at 11. The first five scorers: G. Fid. 7. T W. Preiseer, St. M. 24 Bell, 8. Cong. 21 0. Erickson, F. L.. 5 16 V. Anderson, 8. B. 16 Morey, 8. Cong. .. 17 3 Thres games will he played th: Y. M. C The Trinity Methodists will meet the Tirst Lutherans at 7:45 o'clock, at £:30 o'clock the St. Matts will en- gage the Center church, and the |Swedish Bethany and Sonth church will clash at 9:15 o'clock. PITCH ) Pittsburgh, T'a. 16— The main gronp of pitchers and catchers of the Pittsburgh Pirates will leave here tonight for their &pring training camp at Paso Robles, Calif. Other batfery men will 1 picked up as the train fravels west. VE BASKETBALL STANLEY ARENA Saturday, Feb, 18 Atlas i~ il New Haven ve, New Britain Reserved Seats Phone 2611 | Wansas City Satur i A.| | Lineups Hartford Welch Jean 8t. Aubin New Britain ... Alexander .. Brown Boucher Morrison ..... .+ Muirhead Lovegreen PR . Blount Another hockey spectacle wherein Fred Jean will try to make his boast come true that New Britain is easy for Hartford, will be staged tonight at the Stanley Arena rink when the Hartford Indians clash with New Britain in an American league game. Jean, after Hartford defeated New Britain in Hartford last week, re- marked that New Britain was the easiest team in the league for Hart- ford to beat. This boast was made with Boucher out of th= lineup. Last Sunday atternoon, New Brite ain took all the wildness of the In- dians -out of them in the gams played in this city. Still. Jean is boasting about the ability of his crew to wreck the hopes of New Britain to partake in the playoff at the end of the season. New Britain will at full strength for the game. Muirhead and Brown, noth of whom have suf- fered painful bruises in recent games, are recovering rapidly and they will be in playing form to. night. Alexander and Boucher both will be on the firing line with Brown at center. Muirhead will be at half- back with Rlount in goal. This combination with Muirhead and Brown in changed places, has given New Britain the power it dis plaved at the beginning of the sec- ond haif of the season. Right now the local club is knocking at the door which leads to first place and the players are planning an inten- sive drive to climb on the driver's seat and lead the leagne. Hartford's linenp will be the gy as has represented the K in its recent games. Welch and St. Aubin will be in the front ran Captain Fred Jéan will play cente Morrison will be at halfback with Lovegreen in the goal. Preliminary Game The Pontiac and Chrysler teams attle for supremacy in the pre- game, a regularly scheduled contest. in the New Britain Automo- bile league. An added feature of the amateur game will he the appear- ance of Jumbo Gnasdo on the Al-New i tean, as halfback with the Chryslers. The first game will start promptly at 8 o'clock while the main attrac- tion will take place ahont 9 o'cleck. Season Inds March 4 The regular playing end on March 4, it was de a meeting of the club owners ay aftermoon in Hartford r the championsihps will start on Monday night, March 5. Waterbury and Moriden are assured of ation hecanse of having n tirst and second places in the first round of the league and the race for the ¢ ce to take part now Jies between New Britain, Bristol and Hartford. The playoff will g0 fo the hest four out of seven games, Morrison Traded A player deal that surprised the managers and owners was effected while the meeting i in progress. Through the transaction, “Dolly"™ Morrison, stellar - Meriden Maroons halfback, goes to Hartford in ex- change for Arriuda. This movement, bhe | Wil greafly strengtien the Hartford amintet hecause i will give Fred partner with whom he wilt able to work in the remaining Eames, dean a be LKED TiraE 1 AND M A LOTTA Yud Be ™ T WATH THE AS SoonN JUST TELLm' YU See | LIKE YOUR LODKS PARY To KNOu! '™ Your BES FRIEND GET P) Me 7 HOW ABOUT STEPPIN OUT WITH ME TOMIGHT 7 HUK 7 WANTA P LAav 7 1 UKED THE LOOIKS OF YUH SHAKE THE DOGS €88c | CAN BC USE To YuH \F v FRIEND se& ? AS 1 SEEN YUR N THE = o ME "~y RUN THE DUMP AN ‘TweEGN ME" »r PRETFY - GET Me ? Tug BIG CHARLIS OFFICrE By BRIGGS THE CHIEF BiMBo You | CAN SET Yum W THE FRONT DEPCN'S N ME CUN Ert RAGGED HERE IF Tuey Do T Do THEIR STure- GET M2 @ HOW MANY TIMES HAVE ToLD You To CUT cUT THAT BoTHER' THE GIRLS !! Take THAT ALONG \WITH YouR HAT AND COAT —