New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 13

Muumz Speaking } of Sports § S0000000000000ss sssed | Louis (Kid) Kaplan still is pur- | sued by the relentless streak of | hard luck that has kept him out of the ring for a long time and has | retarded his progress to a great ex- | tent. Scheduled to meet Bruce Flowers in Hartford Wednesday | night after a postponement from | last Friday night, a boil has devel- | oped on Kaplan's left elbow and he has been forced to call off the bout | for the time being. ‘l Kaplan's physician states that he will be ready for the fight by next week s0 it is expected that he will | be ready to step in against the Har- lem Negro after the boil heals up. Last Friday night was the origi- | nal date for the bout but rain came | down to prevent the proceedings. | Now Kaplan has his old ailment of | boils and the bout, which has| drawn a tremendous amount of in- terest from fight tans all over the state, will have to be held at a later | date. i The sudden temperament devel- oped by the weather has certainly prevented the promoton successful- Iy of outdoor boxing shows in this section. It appears that just when | the promoter selects a date for | what promises to be a really good | bout, rain spoils all his plans. | The large and enthusiastic at- tendance at the police boxing bouts last week shows that New Britain fans would have taken very kindly to the tournaments which were ten- tatively planned by the Mohawk A. C. If these club officials had been able in any way at all to carry out their plans, there would have hol*u‘ 8 series of hoxing bouts conducted | here. | | The annual track and field meet | of the playerounds is scheduled to | be held tomorrow at Willow Brook | park. This is where the people of this city will have an opportunity to see the future athletes of the city in action, Tonight at Walnut Hill park, the Stanley Works baseball team will have the opportunity of leaving no doubt as fo its right to hold the | championship of fhe Indus Basebhall Leasue. The Buttmakers | are scheduled to meet the Russwins in battle tonight at the park. This| will he the second last game of the | geason for the Stanley Works team The league schednle comes to a elose a week from next Thursday night out of the cellar last night when it defeated the Landers Frary & Clark team. Bets are being placed that the Rulers will be hetter than last in the league before the schedule is ended. | | = | The Stanley Rule tram all but gzot ‘ i Had this team paid attention 'o“ baseball at the heginning of the | vear, it would have been riding high in the standing at the present time. Man for man, it compares favorahly with many other teams in the league, but the ambition wasn't there. SILENCE STILIS HOOVER'S CUSTOM No Comments Except Speechis and Statements \ Stanford University, Cal., Aug. 14. —P—Silence still the rule of Herbert Hoover in his campaign for | fhe presidency. The republican candidate himself aas dissipated any thought that with the delivery of his acceptance ad- dress he would speak more or less treely on the recurring political in- cidents of the day. His utterances tor publication will be confined to his public addresses and such written statements he may issue. While Hoover occuionally hus con- ferences with the correspondent who are accompanying him on hi first swing across the country, he| s laid down a rule against quoting | vhat he has 1o s He appreciates the difficul! thus presented to the news write but insists upon adher- ing to his ofticial policy, which he hold has worked out very isfac- torily from his own point of view. | ‘This is one particular in which his | campaign has differed from most of those that have gone befo He would make it different in another respect; that of sharply limiting the number of speeches to be made be- fore clection day. However, most of | his advisers believe he will be un- able to realize this desire hecause of the great pressure that will be| brought to bear upon him by party | leaders in various parts of the | country as the campaign grows in | intensity. | Before getting back to Washing- | ton on the afternoon of August 24, | Hoover will make two fixed speeches, | one at Los Angeles Friday, and the | other at his West Rranch, la..| birthplace on August 21, and then he will remain silent until perhaps on Labor day. After that time his plans are in- | complete, and no definite place has been selected for his address then. | The republican nominee cannot | conauct a front porch campaign as| Wilson and Harding undertook to do | for the reason that there is not the space around his Washington home | to accommodate any appreciable | crowd. So the bulk of his speech | making will have to be on the road. Conferences with Hiram 8. Cor- | bett, national committeeman, and other republican lvaders of Arizona. about concluded his discussion here | with party leaders on the matter of | organization and stratezy in his cam- | paign. He wili receive courtesy calls | from republican governors and scna- tors as his tram moves eastward. but his next general conference will be deferred until a week from tomor- | row, when he will meet with leaders | in the corn beit at Cedar Rapids. The nomines will get as much rest | aa porsible during the next three! | Cincinnati . | Pittsburgh ...... 5 |Newark | Ro | Major P NEW BRITAIL DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928. ~ITS MARCH TO PENNANT machinery he has Smothers Vance Team Under a 19 to 6 Score In Game |the United Statcs, Great Britain and | ihird places. day night. On his arrival at Washington he will receive latest reports on condi- tions and will assume personal charge of the direction of the nation- | wide campaign had set up. This organization finally was completed at a meeting in San Fran- cisco yesterday of national commit- teemen from the Pacific coast and Rocky mountain states. Chairman | Hubert Work now is en route back east via his home in Colorado to hold further conferences with eastern and | Games Yesterday | Philadelphia 7. Detroit 1. Boston 6. Cleveland 2. (Other clubs not scheduled. i Standing 1 w. New Wark 05 10 Philadelphia . 72 St. Louis ... sl Chicago 1 { Cleveland 51 Detroit 48 2 36 | Washington ..... 4% 64 434 Boston . verees #1 0 370 Games Tolay St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Games Tomorrcw Chicaga at New York. Cleveland at Boston. | Detroit at Philadelphia St. Louis at Washington. ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yo terday | Pittshurzh 6. Brooklyn 1 | (Other clubs not scheduled.) ! Standing W, o, Pet St Louis 65 42 618 New York Chicago 360 Boston 3 Philadelphia .... 28 Brooklyn ....i.. 58 Games Today Roston at $t. Lowus. Rrooklyn at Pittshurgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati, w York at C'hicago. Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati i New Boston at St INTERNATIC mes Yesterday { Newark 10, Rochester 3. Reading 6, Toronto 2 Baltimore 4. Buffalo 1. York at Chicago. | Louis AL LEAGUE Standing Toronto Baltimore Montreal Reading hester Ruffalo Jersey City Games Today Montreal at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark, Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. Alba . Providence 6 Other games scheduled part of double header § New Haven Pittsfield Hartford Providence Albany . Springtield Bridgeport Waterbury Games Today Springficld at Bridgeport. Hartford at Pittsficld. Waterbury at New Haven. Providence at Albany. Sprinzficld at Bridgeport. Hartford at Pitistield. at New Haven. at Albany. Waterbury Providence AMERICAY London, Aug. 14 (A — can Olympic track and field ath- letes, who competed at Stamford Bridge on Saturday. left this morn- infi for Southampton to embark on the steamship President Roosevelt. J. Walsh, who was in charge of the Americans, said the party was highly delighted with the to England and all hoped to entertain the British team at the | Olympic games in Los Angeles in | 19 'he Ameri- POLICE KEPT BUSY Rio Janciro, Aug. 14 (®—Dolice | forces in the diamond districts of Matto Grosso and Goyaz are trying to suppress rioting and looting by | disgruntled prospectors. The pro: pectoks claim that they were paid b, grubstakers in counterfeit money. Several hundred of them turned bandits and looted towns and | burned hous | | = | | Aug. 14 P —Two important incidents marked yesterday's development in - Jugo- slavia. Bloodshed followed the choosing of a successor to Stefan | Raditch, noted Croat leader. and parliament accepting the Nettuno convention which in the past had been the occasion of violent anti- Italian demonstrations. PYTHIANS WIN ANOTHER The K of P. baseball team down- ed the Royal Arcanum last evening in the Fraternal Soft Ball league. The league leaders gave Cohen, who twirled a masterful game, excellent support throughout. Tonight the K. of P. aggregation will stack up| against the rejuvenated Eagles. | disposed of the | the leut shart | bise while | short lived, howeve: at Walnut Hill Park — Game When It Defeats Smith—Three-Cornered Tie |*'"*t** i middle western leaders. | League h'fllh::_uu[ . ( Paradise Park ...... 4 B o4 | Washington 4 0 1000 aseDa tan NG | willow Brook 4 0 oo 9‘\'. A 2 3 400 athan Hale 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Smith 1 250 Burritt 000 Vance . . o 5 Hon Washington continued its trek to- | ward the pennant in the Kot Boys' Basehall League yesterday afternoon when it smothered the Vance team under a 19 to 6 score at Walnut Hill park. Washington, Paradise Park and Willow Brook remain undefeated in the league so far and when thee teams clash with ach other there are bound to be fireworks. Nathan Hale won its first game defeating Smith to 9. Vance—Washington Washington kept its slate clean of defeats yesterday when it ecasily ance team by the | After the first 19 to 6 score of | inning in which neither team scored. the game wuas a walkaway for the former champions. Vance played hard all through the game but it was unable to cope with the clever team work demonstrated by its opponents. Vance scored first, getting a run in the second inning but in the same frame, Washington got three. Then in the third, after Vance failed to score, Washington pounded out eizht runs ith and sixth and two in the ninth but with Washington zetting one in the fourth and fifth and five more in the seventh with an added counter in the eighth. there was no question of the winner. Coarh Frank Delaney and Cap,_ tain Sam Capodice of the Washing- ton team tried out many different | combinations during the game. Higgins, 2 nephew of old Rill Roac who was the city's leading pitcher in days gone by. seems destined fo take his uncle! 1ce. He occenpied box for Washington yesterday | and with the same measured sweep | of his arm_he kept the Vance| team’s 10 hits well seattered | Capadice was the big boy at the bat. He got five hits out of six| trips and crashed out four doubles. Owing to the rule of two b the tennis courts, Capodice's h v home runs, starred at second was the hest het which were r Gola Tonter were for the Vance team. The summary VANCE AB R M oPO AR T B E SR AN ) T E e DA ‘0 Sala o Kanlowitz, rf T Davidson, f S Linn, «f SN R Totals % s 2 WASHIN | AB YO A E 2 2 15 i 3 St s ) e 10 0 0 001 g ey 1 200 04 S ociation, in announcing the may be made through Max Baum, “Z ' v gt “|squad, said its members would “in- | P. 0. Box 361, Bridgeport, and out 20 SHACK, A'-THoUGHT YoRr AND CAT HAD A W My oL Nath le-Smith clude” these eight. 'This was con-|board motor boat face entries SURE T WAS T MASOR,«| ¥GHT BED SPRINGS A three pun rdly |, in the eighth sidered as leaving a possible chance through George H. Quinion, 126 w0 BUT 1T WAS ONLY s GHT, T fl inming gave the Nathan Hale team a | for the later inclusion of Tilden but | North Main street, Bristol. f N A MADE ME FEEL = . 12 10 9 victory over the Smith outfit in a closely contested Rot y e me at Walnut Hill park yesterday ternoon. Both pitchers were wild and accounted for many of the scores The winners were the first to break into the scoring column getting 4 run on a puss and a three base blow. The little Smith team made a great vally in the third session und went into the lead chasing across threc runs aiter the opposing pitcher hit a streak of wildness. The lead was for the Nathan Halers came back in the next canto nd pounded in four runs on four blows. The lose made a desperate rally in the last of the sixth inning and knotted the count at seven all. The Nathan Hale team took the lend once again in the seventh and from then on were never | headed Kastancuk started on for the Nathan Halers and although he was wild he pitched a gr game during the six innings that he toiled, He allowed but three safe hits and tanned 10 Smith batters. He was backed up sensationally team mates and especially by his outficld. Nichisti, who relieved him HIGH PRESSURE PETE | (AN DI UP YESTERPAY , Pere QUIT HIS Vance got one in the fourth, | s dnaras ave ety Graham P. Hunt, Cincinvati. for 4 500 Mis. € W Rlackwell, Caln 2 s mame dors mot - head U | pitching contest for the Connecticnt | the short farm democratic sntoriil | met. 90 From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day i s a matter ac doesn 3 championship at 130 swimming [nomination. Locher, endorsed by {he Miss Dorothy Poge, Madicof, 77 Ex N ppes 4 anc sreby hangs | Sed g 12 (Except Sunda dppear "" "V”\ “’\“J”““” Y hangs | . ontests between 2 and 4 p. m.. and | Ohio Anti-Saloon Leagie, was iR MRS AAn e Hni by NG o v ¥) a e e aiting trial on | ©Utheard motor boat raccs to start pected 10 draw a lea:y vole from 83 ’ e e o S0 R AU R e s e o HONISS?'S B e Lmited States Lawn( The following swimming events. { posed by the leugue for mny § v o Jeh | Tennis . Association, has heen a|Sanctioned by the A. A. U, will be anticipated support from the larze fis1 < " Rarstost; Goke familiar figure in east-west matches |eld for both men and women 50- | cities. I Mrs Groze Tifne Los Angeles. 81 's More) §6k younn | Wb mas the dusl e XU TSRt Bhaard mestesebes g o L SR fought with “Little Bill" Johnston | e 1"‘1Y M;m‘ 170)\.. 44 —Mrd‘ 3 in this annual series. Now both ap- | free style: fancy diving. | 0 l_ PROn B Ah parently are out of the picture,| The outboard motor hoat race: ur plediial<] y ern Little Bill" announced his retirec |Will be run under the rules of tha ment some months ago. Iut New England Outhoard Motor Boat the mound | AV f00t RENTS PAD UP Eok. A |[ YeEan FolwS — | THOUGHT | TwenleD Pafe WHILE, 50 | DONT HAVE TO BBouT A PLAE To SLEEP, AND \VE GOTlA €EW BUCKS LEFT Tl ton, Neil Brown and Robert Sellers, all of San Francisco. rentatively it was announced the two-day program ming contests, which are open to| registered amateurs only | I Most of the prizes have been do- | and Mrs. Melvin Jonea, Olympla, 76, Miss Kathleen Wright, Pasadena, 84 and Miss Louise Fergus, Glene would consist of jnated by prominent sporting goods | view, 90. five singles and three doubles imanufacturers and dealers and by | Miss Virginia Wilson, Gienview, matches. An added attraction will | Connecticut fish and game mc.m‘ ] |79 and Miss Helen Macmoran, Ine be an exhibition match between |tions. There will be three prizes fo | dian Hill, 85. Helen Wills, ——— women's champion of 'each event, for first. sccond and ' | Tield of 32 Players Tees Of - Today in Casiern Piay Hin Mrs. H. Austin Pardue, Indian Hill. 84 and Mrs. Harold Foreman, Smoky Lake, 89. Mis. S. L. Reinhardt, Dallas. 83 jand Mrs. T. C. Ernest, Calumet, 86. Mrs. R. F. Holloway, Olympia, 84 and Miss Elizabeth Curtis, Clinton, nnetka, i, # France, and one of the country's leading men players, yet to be Nathan Hale Wins First PRINTERS' TOURKEY Indian Club, W 14 (UP)—Thiriy-twe wouen e play today in the it rount - BYitish Walker Cup inated Vesterday in Secord Round of Baseball Play. in the seventh, was touched for F three hits but managed to hold the | L | Of the Woen's western golt tour- | Team Holds Practice loseratas b | Boston, Aug. 14 (UP)—Indiana- tient Phe chiamipng ot 14 (UP)-The E Frenoh; who (olled for the asing | polis and Boston were eliminateq PRYCTS G1¢ suivivors of a nicld of British Walker Cup team today en- outfit, pitched a fine game in spots Th-rd A lF' !dD tC s seeieiiinng o VIO aspirants entered o the quali sed in il first Amerie workout but poor outfielding and his own | nnua! Kie lya Om: s»‘”d“, g . 2001 ey ofthe oy autid n prepamiion for the Watlwr £inp e e | Union Printers’ Baschall tourna- | yjse Do i ches with the Inited Riitas shone for the logers with the willow, | pmmce_Many Evems ment, both teams having also lost Wis. wus u Y a cnd of Team wust 20 and 31 however, getting three of his team's their first game on Sunday. 3 =71, Taetly-nine of the wo- 1l - erday on the 3 six hits, | | Yesterday's results were o b R of 5y Haitic Kastancuk led the winners, hav-| Hartford, A 14-—More than lows: Cleveland 4, Chics AlEN Gy Qi sl Dr. Willam Twesndll - oRKiase A ing a perfect day at bat. In three | 12,000 entry blanks for the third Washington 18, Detroit St Pag) S canl=or B0 was the group ot nine golfers, E official trips to the plate he crashed |\ 1hoa field day wna outing of Con. |11+ Pittsburgh 5: Cincimuati 4, - JClrmine ihe remaining Clhded - Thoms perkin, 3 out a double and a pair of triples. 4 |dianapolis 3; St. Louis 10, Boston a4 e tateur . champlon. Jervis hit safely in two out of four Nocticut fish und gume clubs huave | Games scheduled for today were L ba couvariierine veted do. play Robby attempts. The score:— |been mailed 10 members of th2 Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh: New Yok Mo ol HAG 9, 2 NaTHAY ALt sportsmen’s clubs of Connecticut, | VS Washington: 8t. Louis vs. st on et th ~ AR or C. 0. Hezlett are % AB R H PO A B, & 2 i Paul; Cincinnati vs. Chicago. Dotroit Wace [0wa stite ehamipion. I Ier Cup competi- 18 3 1 The outing, which was attended | gt TR i it Al A o W15 8 el of the AR il 1| last year by 15000 persons, will be PR e R RO Co W Blackwell, Chicago, wor 1) E A L ompounce, Bristo!. | n cont nitehes one of which was E 3 4 tember 1 under the auspices | GOMEBAGK C\MPA]uN Todiy's tield i Mrs Harh Rritish have yet to win ] 31 0of the state board of fisherics and ik B r. P i sves b1 o same. | e ol s Sel 2 0 1| Nineteen events, several of which Jim Maloney Will Mcet Tony BANGERS TO PRACTICE A : Ulare sub-divided into several classes, | . ¢ Miss Le Mida it 2os A basehall team R will make up the days program.| W€ from the Pacific Coast I 10 4 <core of other woren e Gzer ity league elub 7 10 The first event, starting at 8:30 a. ors. Wil toth guacncee at Willow Brook | [ daslisnidiming . tinve,ithe | U0 Bouton ght Miss Marion Turple, New Orlvans, Ptk a1 & o'vioek Wednesday night. 3 PO A Elcoon dog trials. At § oclock the| Boston, Aug. 14 (UP)—Continu- COnsilered a certain qualitier, was Couach Dr Ireew Yaviek reguusts i) @ & o Connecticut field trials will be run ing his comeback campaign Jim Ma- CHiinated in o (he opening round Members to e prosent and be pree ) uvlon pheasants. Both of these events loney. south Boston heavyweight, The 1915 chianipion, Mrs. Porry pared tor a suappy practica 1 o[ will be held in the open country |Will meet Tony Fuwnte, Mexican Fiske, De Kalb, 1. also was elim % i east of Lake Compounce, fishter from the Pacific coast, in a Nated from the list of starters for I shooting Exents 10 round bout here tonight today. She was among the eight The shooting cvents, which in- | AMBOUEI Fuvnte is credited with | WOMCH \ho eniered the eighi-hol 3§ clnde two courses for small bore | 43 Knockouts in 60 starts, Muloney | Play-off, losing al the second cup F rifies, a pistol course and trap- |!8 @ SHENt favorite by virtue of his Al other fort titlists qualified shooting, will begin at 9 o'clock and 4.\?;'\2‘ I:I;ox\l«mgs against Jack De . « "I"flw“!y" pairings and quali . e continue throughout the day. Courss | MaVe and Henry Lamar. | fying scores rollow ¢ : 13 of the small bore rifivs is divided | .~ Big_ Bill" Hartwell of Kansas| Mrs. Henry Presslor, Sangabrie T City wil meet Jack Warren of New S0 and Miss Virginia Ingra 8 into two classes for telese e 1 i 5 # s Miss i ngram, &un i for teloscope Sigh!s | yory i another 10 rounder. set, 85 and for iron sights. There are fiva ) = i | es in the trapshooting event. In | o P e ‘\‘n\f"‘~s :»,W,‘ \\.\ 3 Fort L aven- [nadition to the iirst, secona ana | Wet and Dry Issues Are | [0y 7 Vs € € Rendrick. | third prizes for each class 2| . s A b} I P or ass of the | Big Ones in Ohio| Miss Rernice Wall, oshiosh, s | shooting events, there will be team S el R St 4 EA%T WFST PLAY e ‘ gnnim,\.,m O. Ang 14 (A —Wet (mrl Mrs. L. E. Rein, Ridgemoor jand dry lines were sharply drawn S5 | | The three baiteasting events start - 5 ek 5 as Ohio voters chese party candi- Mrs Tes W AMida. Rutterfiel K1 & & n ok eV are i . i 1 U I PRI ares Haltounes ates in the state’s primary ele. and Miss Bua May Johnson, Skokie, | 1 g :‘\m ne o yn‘.vr»;: sarisie: a 1; Hlonibonay | 59 ce accuracy. Flycasting events , f 5 : e With interest centering on the re- | Mrs 11 & Revmond. Raton Ronge 5} 1 M e q e lake from 2 v B]g Bill “Hg @ FAMUIAR §™0 be et on the luks from 2 0| gublican gubernatorial and the T8 and Mrs. L €. Nelson, Miami 5 | ”P "‘-m “‘k"" ”‘I’ (‘“’ fly "';]shor! term democratic senatorial | Vatloy, 85 \AJ e woaw | curacy unknown distance —and leontests, predictions were that the| Mis OO & HilL Koneag City, 84 85 EotE e L 1;1\»1;”(»; .'xn‘llml\\.dw‘v !\,‘r.s m’n [(,M‘. reaching 900,000, would be 9 [ s ” : Ibe held at 10 o'clock and the wood |egst zinia Van Wie, Beveriy. o k. Aug. 14 (P—The hst |, . ) ast. zinia Var . Reverly . M.\“ \‘ffln ’\l‘u. w:““] : h it |chopping contest at 10:30. Besides | The prohibition issue probably S2 Carrie Kuhnert, Glen. | E ot players in the annual elst e [ihe fivcasting, the afternoon events |yas most pronounced o the e st | DINNER S e oy M iy ares Archery with rounds for men. | petween &cnator Cyrus Lochor ani| Miss Corirude Roothby, St Paui | women and boys at 1:30; horsesho: Bill" evinentiy s oft ithelsguad by |association. This event conelsts of official decision three classes: Class B open to stock w\iE HAD A FINE VACATION WHILE Yoo The easter squa for he tors nder 20 bic inch dis- = A . = A EXPECTING TH MATOR o WALK IN o US ANY DAy (. stock motor. With the exception of the swim- Nou CALLED BILL HAD A I8 A VACATION ! e Philadelphia, captain: Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle, N.Y.; Dr. | George King, Watson Washburn and | Ming contests and outboard motor : Al 5 Teizo Toba all of New York; John |boat races. entries for the various wt OKE NIGHT WE GoT A 30T | WAS So SURVEYOR, AN ‘'an Ryan of Princeton; Gregory events may be made through Rob- HAD HIM BAD SCARE, v WE WOKE /| suESOME FoR Vou Mangi f Newd and Fritz Mer- ert L. Gilbert, sec 3 f the ex- S S e uP HEARING SOMEOKE 4L, ] FecT arap |3 LEVEL —TH The United States Lawn Tennis |Hartford. Swimming contest entries “RYING To GET IN OUR RISE AW’ FALL WHEN -THE Doa few tennis observers believed the Any Philadelphtan would be named. of It was pointed out that the cast- ern squad is named by the Eastern may Lawn Tennis Association which ap- | with parently took the position that Til- | den’s participation in further ama- | amateur Conneeticut, member of who is a resident whether or not a a fish and game club, compete in any of the events the exception of the swim- == BURGLAR ! Z teur play shonld await the verdict | of the executive committee of the U. 8 L A. when it tries Tilden | on Aug. 24. | This stand is in apparent conflict | with the attitude of the U L. T. A. itself. The parent body recently announced that Tilden had been se- ted as a member of the American squad which will engage the French tars in a tcam series next month. | he parent association seemed to | 1 that Tilden, as the ranking No. | 1 player in the country, was entitled to a place on the squad unless his oming trial results in a decision GOODNESS dverse to further amateur play by the voter: r—in other words, | guilty. The west's cause in the intersee- tional conflict this weck will he up- | held by George Lott. of Chicago. | and John Hennesssy of Indianapolis | Davis Cup stars; John Doeg of San- | ta Monica, Calif.; and Alan Herring- | VARIES Dclly o ¢ IN T MEANTY - WILL YOU HEWP © = 1+ cars cE TA! WORRY | [ PRETTY DECENT, BOT HE LosT HIS HEAD BND QUIT— BUT |F HE BVER WANTS 0 (o BAK, HIS ToB's WAITING Tor HiM ANOTHER TOoB fllulmll =il 7 W Ja o . 288