New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 15

Speaking/g of Sports Jimmy Clinch may not be the best Bghter at his weight in the state, and his style probably is highly disple ing to a good number of fight fans, -but it is a certainty that he was given almost no chance at all last night at the Velodrome by Referee Jack Watson. According to our understanding of the rules of hoxing, a fighter can hit as long as he has one hand free. Last night in Hartford, Clinch al- ways had both of his hands free but Mazer of Hartford, to save himself from a knockout, was just flopping down on the shorter Jimmy Clinch and made no efforts to tie the New Britain boy up. Immediately upon this happening, Referee Watson was jumping between the boys atd was breaking them apart. This wasn't fair to Clinch but de- Epit it. the local boy won the bout. Mazer, a poor loser apparently, shouted across the ring, to Denn McMahon, “Why don't &ood tighter?” To those who saw the bout, it is very evident that Hartford' fight throngs do not like to see a Hart- ford favorite beaten, especially when the boy who is winning come from New Britain. Last night from all around came the cries at Clinch of “Polack, Hunkey” and many other insulting phrases. Tt the crowds of Hartford fans who gather at the fights in the Velo- | drome are representative of the makeup of the Capital City popula- tion, we are glad that New Britain is what it fs. If there is a cleaner gothering .of &portsmen anywhere in the world than failed to discover i Tn the matter of spgrts in any line, baseball, football, basketball or what have vou, Hartford comes a poor second to New Britain. . Bat Battalino came back to ti fight game last night with a rush. He had the same nervous cnergy and the same flashy speed that made lim a national champion In the amateur ranks but to us, he much better fighter. He has worked out a defense against the blows of his opponent and he is more of the sharpshooter than he used to be and that's say ing something. Before last night's bout, word was whispered around that his left hand was still injured. It Is was, he cor- tainly hurt it worse because of the frequency with which he nsed it last night. He's a great fighter in the making and those who are interested in him hope that he will be guided rightly by his pilot. FRATERNAL LEAGUE RACE - IS TIGHTER AFTER GAMES Pythians, Kaceys and Tabs All Win Their Games in Lodge Circuit Last Night. League Standing w. K. of I 1 K. of ¢\ . i Mechanics . iabs .... 1 Arcanum Lexington .. hoenix . Eiagies ...i.ous 2 E Results of games in the Soft Ball leag st night e made the race for the pennant tight- er than ever. The Pythians, Kaceys and Tabs all came through last night to win thelr respeciive games. The vietory of the St Elmo criers kept them safely in first place while the Kaceys go indisputably into second place, The Tal go from fourth into a tie for third place with the Junior Mcchan The Pythians last the Lexington lodge ported score of 16 1o 6. cation of this game has been ceived. % The Kaceys measured the Eagles 12 to § in a really close game. John-\ ny Sheehan was in on the mound for the Columbusmen and his work was of the same high order as for- merly. Patrus shone for the Eagles. The double umpire system was used with great success. The feature of the contest was the extraordinary sliding exhibition given by all base runners going intd second base. The fact that the closely-clipped and wet grass helped the men to do all sorts of gyrations in making the turn, made the exhi- bition all the more hair-raising. The score: © gles 230000210 L] Kaceys .... 230560001 x—12 abs Swamp Phoenix The Tabs had a rather easy fime of it with the Phoenix team. The northenders won hy the score of 39 to 2, the worset walloping ‘any team has received in the league so far. The score: Tabs . Phocnis. . CONGAMOND TRAGEDY Rowboat Overturns, Suffield, July 17 P—Thrown into the waters of Lake Congamond near here, when their mator-eqdipped rowboat turned over last night, Miss flelen J. Welch, 24, a telephone op- erator of Hurtford, and Mrs. Mary Andrews Sinsky, 28, a chambermaid at the hotel Commodore, Hartford, were drowned. Iour men and an- other woman whose names have not yet been learned, managed to save themselves. A preliminary investigation which was started immediately aite the tragedy by the authorities of this place, is said to huve revealed that the seven persons had been drink- ing. The craft in which tley were cireling the lake, was an ordinary rewboat equipped With an outboard night dumped team by a re- No verifi- re- 401113 4139 0 000 0 001—2 you get u‘ ight here, we have | motor fastened on at the rear. Miss Welch 1s survived by her parents and several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Sinsky was estranged from her hus. band but he is thought to be living somewhere in Connecticut. She is also survived by a brother. Both women will be buried in Mount St. Bencdict cemetery. Basebhalrfilding AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 7-6, Cleveland 3.2. Philadelphia 3-6, Detroit 2-11. Chicago 4-9, Boston 0.1 St. Louis 4, Washington 2 (10 innings.) The Standing : W & w York aes 92 4 Philadelph . 49 St. Leuis ... . 46 i1 519 Chicago .. 41 45 ATT Clevgland ....... 38 48 442 Washington a6 49 424 Detroit .. ... . 34 19 410 Boston * ve 3B 49 - 402 Pet. zag Games Today Cleveland at New York Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston. St. Louls at Washington Games Tomorrow Detroit at Philadelphia. (Cleveland at Boston. ("hicago at New York (Other clubs not scheduleds) NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 6. | New York 3, Cincinnati 2 \ (10 innings.) Chicago 10, Philadelphia & Pittsburgh S. Boston 3. The Standing w St Louis voe 64 New_ York | Chichgo | Cincinnati | Brooklyn | Pittsburgh Roston Philadclphia Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at §t. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Games Tomorrow Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnatl. (Other clubs not scheduled.) { INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 5, Reading 4. i The Standing | w. Rochester ...... 48 Toronto . . 49 | Montreal 4" Reading . 41 RBaltimore ., 45 Newark . . 44 BUTTAI0) - - .00 .hs - 38 ‘NEW LI WILL NOT ALLOW | ELKINS ON TEAM Olympic Crew Will Hot Be Changed Before Start of Games | ! Aboard S. §. President Roosevelt, }l Route to Amsterdam, July 17 | — The American Olympic track and field team as selected after the final trials at Cambridge and Phila; | 1. |delphia, will be entered in the in- {ternational games at ithout any additions or subtrac- ions. | | This was definitely dctermined | vesterday when the Olympic com- mittee rejected an appeal from the | New York A. C. that Fait Elkins, be included on the American decathlon squad. Elkins was forced out of the final trials in the decathlon when he pull- od a tendon in his leg. Keeling that ihe Indian could not recover in time | ito compete at Amsterdam, 1the Olympic selection committee left | him off the squad of four which will {represent America in the ten event | test at Amsterdam. The team sailed without him but the New York A. C. entered a protest by radio declaring that Elkins had recovered and should be included on the team. Major General Douglas MacArthur, !chairman of the Olympic committee, |ordered Elkins to make a test of his fitness in several events. If a report |on his performances was favorable, MacArthur said, his appeal would | be considered. The Indian made the test Sunday before Re sajled for Lurope earl vesterday. He ran the 100 meters in 12 4-5 seconds and broad jump- | °d 19 feet 4 inches. In form he has | run the dash in a fraction over 11 seconds and he has broad jumped over 23 feet, Taking thesa facts into consider- ation, the Olympic committee an- | nounced that the tests had conclu- sively demonstrated that Elkins had not recovered and would be of little value at Amsterdam. The poorest of the four men selected for the de- cathlon had done the 10 mecters a | full second better than Elkins did | in his test and beat his broad jump by three feet. The adverse decision in Elkins' case left the Olympic committee free | of protests for the first time since the ship sailed from New York. Previously the committee had turn- |ed down similar appeals by the New York A. C. on behalf of Norton | Jackson, wrestler, Matt McGrath, | |hammer thrower, Wecms Basckin, | hurdler and Roland Locke, sprint- | ler. | Dernell Avery, Yale's intercol- | leglate fails champion, was injured | in a practice match yesterda {broken blade plercing his breast The wound is not serlous and Every should be fully recovered within the new few days. AHUNDSEN HONORED Amsterdam | ¥ | Waten, v . [ rapires | piteher—Kremer, FTALT DAjLY HERAI.D,‘ TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928. “*\——\_ JIGGER BELIEVES PROS WHITE SOX ARE WINNING GAMES LOUGHRAN AGAIN DEFEATS LATZ0 hase hit—Ford. Sacrifices—Terry. Callag- Recse. Base on balls—Off Genewich 1, | ohus 1. Umpires—Pfirman, Stark and ! . Time—1:41, PHILADELPHIA AB u pPo £ 3 Light-Heavy Crown | Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 17 E | Pete Latzo, brown skinned Slav 1lonce mined for coal in these . W |mountains, was just a good, game o fighter today while Tommy Lough 0 |ran, handsome Philadelphia young- | o {ster. still was the light heavyweight | o |champion of the world | Mitler, p . 5 o Willoughiby, p . 3 Lenuon, p . P — who Pocono | For the sccona 0| weeks, Latzo, pric o [he once lahored Lesi 0 slugged last nizit the s o [technique 1l hoxing skill of — | master of the 175 1 for the second t ling but a bloody and the 5 end of the for his pains o = 2 2 3| Inthe heart of the anthracits 1 o ltion that knew him first as a break- ¢ : o |er boy in the collerics, next as a full | d o {fedged miner, then s a hoxer and Hartuett, « o finally as the welterweight cham- Gonzales, . i 3 O |pion of the world, | ed 1| with every ounce of the strength in — — [his rugged body, now grown to the Toms 3 n 9 4|full stature of a light ZBatted for Witougnia n 7en, |10 Wi a second titl XX —RButted for Walsh in $th. delphia 000 000 023—35 Chicago 021 300 M4x—10 ling from cuts on his 1 oy Two baso hite—Beck, Hartnatt, Thomp- | o0 =) 00 O e e son, Maguire, Leach. Three base hit—Ma- N oAl re. Home run—Cuyicr. Base on balla— [the final ounce of class and staming Offe Blake 2, O Miller {that marks the true champion. O Willoughby 1, Winni | e e Klem and Mc . ¥ the slory of |defeat and victory for the siatuesque Loughran after one of the most bruising battles the rugged | miners of this section, tough and iron fisted enough in their own pri- o vate melees, ever have seen 1| Justas Pete failed in the National 1'league ball park of the Brooklyn o Dodgers last May &0 to lift Lough- 0 ran’s crown through sheer gameness 0 and rugged punching power, so did © he last night stumbl 1in through lack of that final measure of ring generalship when the title was well within his grasp. | Faced by a cutting 1oit jab that FIPEsRLnal lingered always in his features, 0 3 stabbing him o ance, bringing | 0 1his staunchest drives up short, Lat- y 20 Dattered through Loughran's| o guard in the third and fourth! 0 rouads to split Tommy's left eye- 0 brow and stain the champion’s face o With a mask of red Pete almost smashed the cham- 2 plon to the floor in the fourth ‘round. But there his attack walt od. Cagey, content to save h strength even when the going was toughest, Looughran steadily fought | his own fight, piled up points, and | had enough of a margin at the clos of the 10th session to win the ver-| {dict despite Latzo's fierce rally that | won the ninth and 16th rounds. The | better in time in \ battered and ! he treceive noth- ! a nos: short R E Purs: heavyweight, but the mas- he was at times, with blood stream Latzo's | 1:50. BOSTON AR AE 0 Fraigan, ss Taylor, ¢ wloszsn > so ¥ Seott, 10 Dartell, s8 Margreaves, c Iiremer, p .. 1 losana lmrsuss wlos—ns—an Totals 32 N ad for Delaney in -Batted for Cantwell ton Pirtshurgh Two base 000 002 402 11x—$ hits—Grant P. Waner, Scott. Sacrifices—Adams, Trayior, Scott Hornsby, Hargreaves. Base on balls— Off Kremer 1, Delaney 4, Cantwell 2. Winning Umplres—Moran, Rear- don and Magee. Tim | The crowd that braved a late {afternoon rain and the mists of the Crew evening in the hope of seeing Latzo the light heavywelght cham- plonship just as he toppled Mickey | Eddy-Glov Post Baseball Takes Wethersfield Nine Into (Continued From Precedin, age 1 ¥ o \ ti 't G J Continued From Preceding Page) Pride of Miners Fails to CEDIHI‘S‘PM ing and Short Game Should Come Before Ap- seven | ing to pl of the miners | method by the kind of game we average pounders—and ‘ gav od may do very well. If he to learn | will attention to the on t good start ous i entirely jter, Loughran, badly shaken though | T [ two but they never learned it would not take practice. “pros.” 1c game and the interesting stroke is the play So he tries to learn that fi the off a novice at driving. stegs piek it up quickly. men an’'t follow they adopt a method them to get the % | putting that Which denee, to be sure of a two hundred |likely to tak. ard drive or a four foot putt? expert approachers are scarcer and ceurate putters are very uncommon { Let it s the [ the long ones that | holes and strokes. | golf logical enough to tea but for practical purposes it would | teacher. scem as though it | to tea | fore he took le And by the same sign teach him to | along approach before he learned to drive, | champion was the ““"mhvr e LEGION TEAM WINS {roinat"atio'in four 0 wa e 207 42 beginner to teach and you were free | to learn is when onc is youne, 458 .:‘mo Friends in Los Angeles Have Him as Their Absent Guest at His Own Birthday Party. |Jersey city ven 88 Games Today Jersey City at Rochester, Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Montreal. Los Angeles, July 17 (F—Two friends of Roald Amundsen last Reading at Toronto. (Others postponed, raian.) Yesterda, Results Providence Ihany §. (Other clubs not scheduled — played as part of double Vheaders yesterda nes The S INew Haven | Providence . 5 Hartford ........ 43 3 24 | Pittstield 5 4p 06 | Springfield 404 | Bridgeport 488 | Albany 3 453 | Waterbury . 316 Games Today Hartford at New Haven. Pittsficld at Waterbury, Providence at Albany. Bridgeport at Springfield Gumes Tomorrow Pittsfield ut Waterbury. Providence at Albany. Bridgeport at Springtield. New Haven at Hartford, night carried out a unique wish which the famous arctic _explorer, | now lost somewhere in the arctic, expressed on his last visit Angeles, | A table was set for threc side sat John Murphy, Los Angeles, | attorney. Opposite him was Haakon Hammer, explorer and once & companfon of Amundsen fn his arc- |tic jaunts. At the place of honor d ant chair. It was draped with the Norwegjan colors and sig- nified Amundsen’s part in the affair. | There was nothing clegiac about | it. It was a birthday party. On! his last visit here Amundsen re- quested his two friends to commem- orate his birthday this year at a dinner. “Regardless of where 1 am.” He was born in Norway July 16, 18 In a toast to Amundsen, Hammer | expressed the bellef that the explor- er still was alive and that, as he had survived many hard arctic experi- ences, would come safely through his last venture, Amundsen presumn- ably became lost somewhere in the vicinity of Foyn Tsland while mak- ing an airplane search for members of the Nobile party. to Los | On one | BIG DETROIT PARADE 135,000 Knights Templars Parade In ing Feature of Convention. [plars to the number of 35,000 march ed in the grand parade today, the feature spectacle of the annual con- here. With the white plumed hats set- ting off the dark regalia of the or- der, the Knights passed over the {down town streets where temporary seats accommodating 200,000 were erected. Included among the march- ers were 100 bands. The grand commanderies of 45 states participated in the spectacle as well as high offictals of the order and scores of subordinate comman- deries. The position of honor in the line was given to the grand commandery of Colorado, the home state of the most eminent grand master, George W. Vallery,.and to his own comman- dery, Denver No. 25, went the honor of personally escorting the grand master. < The parade formed in 13 divisions with the -Machigan grand comman- dery at the end. Mounted crusad- ers, garbed in the ancient armor of the order, led the march. SMURVE BORDER PORTS St. Albans, Vt, July 17 (P—As- sistant Secretary of Labor Walter Husband arrived here today to make a survey-of the border ports of entry in connection with the proposed crection of new government build- ings at Highgate Springs and Al- burg. The bulldings will be used by customs and immigration officials. The bufldings will be erected almost on the international line, Mid-Western City Today as Clos- Detroit, July 17 (P—Knights Tem- | clave of the organization in session | Bulkeley Stadium Hartford Wed. and Thurs. July 18 and July 19 Hartford vs. New Haven 2 Games Each Day Grand Stand 75¢; Ladies 25¢ HIGH PRESSURE i | | |cals GOTTA DATE WTH DOLLY TONIGHT— (. FOR A HAR CUT Walker from the welterweight | throne In Scranton two years ago, | The Eddy-Glover post baseball booed the decision but the band |team scored a victory in the district Loughran's friends brought from |lcague last night when it took the Philadelphia, blaring full strength | Wethersfield team into camp by the turned the uproar into a demonstra- score of 12 to 7 in Wethersfleld. | tion for the champion. rrors in plenty were made by both, The match drew $60,000, Pro- teams but it was the ability of the 10- moter Bird estimated. Loughran got | to hit in the pinches that $25000, Latzo $7,500. brought them the bacon, [ SYSTEM IS ANT@ATED The local team meets Southington | in a postponed game tonight at Wil- ) Universities Said to Be Out | By | [ | win | Camp By 12-7 Count. low Brook park. The teams were to have met on two previous occa- sions but rain prevented. The summary: NEW BRITAIN i AB of Date Administrators of . Highee Icarning. ‘ ‘ | Chicago, July 17 (® — American 4 universities were decried as out-of- | date and awkward by University of | Chicago educators at the institute for { administrative officers of higher | tearning, | “Obsolete,” was Prof. Henry C. Morrison's characterization of the | whole school structure. He is super- intendent of the University of Chica- | go Laboratory school. > “Our universities are not giving leadership because they are doing » | secondary school work,” he soid, in Skonieczn. Haber, of ... Plorkowski, rf . Zenebownki, s . Baylock, Shubert, Flood, © Renehan, p ... lmasemassansa: lusssanesssnzn, Totals WETHERSE AB ] 5 Gaslow, 1t Hentkel, 1b Burgend McCue, 88 G. Beig, p . Swidia, rf Taquith\ef B. Berg, 2h Vicino, ¢ men and sophomore: The college grades plan was de- nounced by Dean Chauncey . *| Boucher, who called it “purchase of .a degree on the installment plan Richardson of Dart- mouth college said: “Colleges are not without numerous faults but they meet most effectively the defi- nition of the purposes of education. Only g0 far as the college succeeds in implanting the germ of intellect- ual curiosity, mental alertness, or in- dependence of thought in the minds of those under its charge, does it | have any excue for existence." 2luveasanas aluvessssama lavssmsn, loavscsuamumsy 2 ! Py ,\':-ms.’mln 100 203 033—12 Prof. L. B. Wetherafield 001 010 31— Two base hits—O'Brien, Truh: kowekl, McCue. Three base hit- Bases on balls Capodice 4, Berg 6. Struck out by—Capodice 6, Renu: han 6, Berg 4. STALLINGS' CONDITION Macon, Ga., July 17 (P—George Stallings, “Miracle Man” of the 1914 Boston Braves and owner of the Montreal International league base- ball club today remained in a criti- cal condition. Stallings was brought here a week ago suffering heart disease. Two French engineers have in- | vented an aerial torpedo for tran: from, porting letters and packages at a ispeed of nearly 300 miles an hour. PETE QC\J"\;_OUT THE‘_ LATICS AND CU' - SN HaR Nou W GR0W HAR AGAIN EH ? HOW COME | DONT SEE NONE ON Youn. WEAD? HOW 5 _TAT, =a 2 e TEACH GAME BACKWARDS | proaching and Driving—Most Beginners Strive to | Become Good Drivers—Getting to the Green andl Sinking the Ball Counts Most in Winning Matches —Mentors Yield to Common Demand In Instruc- | tions. By JIGGER What is the best method of learn- ¥y golf? ost of to go at the Job in your own way, what would you teach him first?" Without a doubt, putting and the ort game,” play. ¢ T vicked such as he has acquir man is apt at imitating this Probably not the us pursue, judging he answered. man has made some green s into quite fair golfers in a tine, 50 1 think he knows at he is talking about. But he ad- mitted - that if he followed that enot micihod with most of his pupils, he | id 1l soon run short of customers, | ad- | It is not the orthodox way. Ly this How about the man who has al Iy acquired his own style and is old to easily change his habits? never g Phups @ score in the 90's is the They try to follow ¢ he can de. Can he get into | tructions and golf hints | v os0s'? | have pever arrived at a gamd Well it is being done. Poor form | satisfactory to themsclves. Wy prevent a player from breaking | hey may have taken a S0 but 1t docs not mnecessarily keep | one in the 9 class. Even with pro- | nounced faults, & man can shoot a | fair score. ; | mnot imagine a much worse | W thun playing cross handed. Yet a man, using that grip, went around in $3 last week. The answer is that his short game carried him along. Nightly he practices on his lawn with his machie. Back and forth between two holes he makes those little shots that bulk so big in golf. He dotes on the game. He is will- | iB& to work at it and his labors were | tewarded when he made his best score. He is past sivty years of age. 1 Younger men, struggling with | liigh score game, can improve their | games if they would practice as he does, Practice may form one whit. eper, player has ° up 1 short | the suifice, game carly providing he has best players, s often learn the gam thod. But most players, who dig ir favorite course, lesson or They the to do so hy Now they are leary of The lo. calls f putts, Pirog the | a drive, an approach The showy and most Irive, Ever: good driver. ession of r wants to be @ Yiclding to the common demand pro: sional teacher will start The young- The older It they instructions that enables | (1 fairly well out. the first thing a Is it good driv- s and accurate | win the most matches | nd keep down the medal scores? | would give you more confi have a harder fime. the pros But is driving layer should learn 18 or good appron not improve ore's| It may only groove bad golf habits. But it is oft a few strokes. A good teacher is needed to correct in. correct form. But old dogs don’t like to change their tricka. If you are a veteran golfer of the fair shooting varicty, better let well | enough alone and rejoice on those infrequent lucky days, when you get an extra good round. But it you have a boy who wants to learn the game, start him right with a good Let him enjoy the advant- might be hetter |ages you never had. He will then r how to putt be- | beat you at your own game but that sons in approaching. | is better than having him plug s you have had to do. | Golf ix a good game for old men My viewpoint was confirmed the but young men play it better. The when T asked a canny|best way to learn it is by the aid of Pro” the question, “If you had alan expert teacher and the best time There are plenty of good drive short shots rather than | suve the most Tor a long time T have felt. that | backwards, 1t is| h driving first was taught ch a begin TUNNEY RESUNES BOAING IN CANP Champion Geltng Ready loe Bout With Hoeoey Juy 3¢ Speculator, N. Y., July 17 p— After & 25-hour rest from all ring work, Gene Tunney today was slated to resume sparring to fit himself for his world's heavyweight title bout against Tom Heeney on July 26. After today Gene will box but four more times before he enters the Yankee Stadium ring in New York city nine days hence. Besides & aps | Ping punches with Harold Maya and Billy Vidabeck, Gene mapped out a program which included a long stretch of road work and a strenu- ous session with the punching bag |and heavy body sack. Conclusive evidence that the champion has entered the lost stages of his training came this morning [v.-hnn a specimen of mpecial meat, which will be cut into steaks and chops, arrived from a New York restaurant. All through his boxing carcer Tunney has wound up the campaigns for his major bouts by consuming great quantities of these high grade provisions. Heretofore, milk, fruit and vegetables have been the champlon's favorite viands, meat having only a small part in he Tunney menu. The champion i ind always has been extremely care- ful of his eating, but at certaln times he belleves that the consump- ion of meat creates an energy which he turns into speed and power. Two of the qualifications he will need to turn back the powerful New Zea- land blacksmith and thus retain his heavyweight crown, Commander Richard Byrd, the transatlantic and Polar fller, was expected today to visit Tunney. A landing field for he Byrd plane, in which Tunney hopes to fly to New York on the day of the fight, was laid out on the Hamilton County Country club, about four miles from the training camp. In addition to his boxing and work with the bags, Tunney plans to get in some rope skipping and shadow boxing, drills which he never attempts in public. He generally 80es through these movements when he is alone on the road. The champion says he feels childish do- ing them before the gaping crowd that gathers about his training ring every time he works out. PUBLIC GOLF GRANBY, CONN. Greens fees 78¢, Club House, [ainches, Drinks, Golf Supplies, Picnic Grounds, Dan Sutton, Pro. Salmon Brook Country Club {Our Boarding House Now LISTER-To ME ! ~THE Bovs ARE GOING -To “TAKE A DOUBLE VACATION |4 “HIS VEAR, <« A VACATION FROM WORK, N ~~ AND A VACATION FROM Vou ! TLL See -HAT Vou DoN T BUTT I8 ol “THEM THIS TIME [ — Yeu'VE BEEN Away ENOUGH ALREADY !/~ DURING “THE LAST FIFTEEN NEARS, You HAVE BEEM MY e LOST AND FoUND COLUMA, -+ GoING “THREE: J5 WEEKS AWAY,~+THEN SHOWING UP SUST /4 "WHER T WAS GeTfTING USEDTo RELAXATION ! ~~ GO GET ME SOME MORE CLOTHES PINS ! i GOING WITH » THEM —— Why Barbers Go Cuckoo WHAT Tt —— YOU DIONT CUT My HARL > ] BAH !~ 1 wouoi'r B GO I -THE LAST LIFE-BOAT OF A SINKING VESSEL, uril -THose & NETILE-HeADs ! & S BUT ALAS,~LIKE 7881 /&' MARRIAGE, IT IS ULBEARABLE Wil THEM, e AQD mfiwnym WiTHou T 5 0V '\.asm(r YOUR HAIR Too, SR 11 g e L A e