New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 15

Spenkl‘ng of Sports The Kensington and Falcon base- ball teams will mingle in a series 8fter all. The two munagers got to- @other last night and came to a def- inite agreement tq, play three out of five. The first game will be staged at 8t. Mary's Fleld S8unday afternoon. Now that agreements have been reached all around, it is our sincere hope that next seuson the leading teams in the city will make a play- off for the city champlonship an in- tegryl part of their season's sched:' ule. The attendance at the games played so far impresses everyone with the interest of the fans in pure- Iy local baseball, A number of local players, it ia reported, are to sing their swan song at the clase of the present season. Bome have passed out of the picture this year, Others are slated to go on until Father Time calls a halt to thelr progress. Although we have at times feared it he was being pushed ahead a little too quickly, we have fond hopes that “Kid" Begley, brother of Nom and Ray, two who are best known, ameng other things, for their base- ball ability;, will have a bright fu- ture on the diamond. Today Nishon Edward Deridorian, & member of Henry Zehrer's crack football team at the New Britain High school, left for Lancaster, Pa., where he will enter the Franklin & Mgrshal college. He will be under the. direct guidance of none other than Poss Miller, former University of Pennsylvania #rd star and far- famed member of the All-New Bri- tain club. 'This is Poss’ first season at the Pepnsylvania college and he wrote to Harry Ginsburg of this city ask- ing for recommendations for mater- fal for his football team. Harry first found that the Ford- ham complement was filied and then Re sent Deridorian to Miller. Harry never lets an opportunity go by to do all he can for Fordham and he has preved to be one of the best friends the ambitious athletes have had in this city. More power to him. A A Last night the Fafnir Bowling League started its season at Ilogers alleys and some wonderful scores were rolled. Freeman took high single with a mark of 128 and he tied with Robertson for high three strings with 34S. Warner scored 344, Mason hit 336 and Murphy hit 334. Another treat for bowling fans will be staged at Rogers tonight when the | Southington State League team tack- les the local five. The locals have out of six and they are out ve more this week. THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE IN PRISON Maryland Convicts Object to In-| vestigation Report Just Finished ! Baltimore, Md.. Sept. Threats of a general strike at the [Maryland state peaitentiary here were made this morning by prison- ers followin ga near riot last night. Guards at the institution were re- doybled and more than a scorc of policemen from the Baltimore city epartment augmented by ten city detectives were called o the prison to aid in preserving order and to cope with any rerious situation [which might develop inside the walls. Starts During Dinner The near riot was started during he dinner hour last night; and the rds herded the 800 prisoners in the dining room at the time, into “heir cells before the disturbance sad assumed serious proportions. fimmediately the prisoners started a dlam, velling, beating the bars jand walls of their cells with pans, btools and anything that came handy, and throwing everything oose at the guirds who patrolled he corridors. Officials of the prison said that he report of Stuart §. Janney, di- yetor of the state bureau of wel- fare, absolving the officials and Kuards of the prison of charges of cruel and inhuman treatment of priseners, which was made to Gov- crnor Albert C. Ritchie Saturday, was responsible for the riot. Denial pf an immediate audience with Mr. Janney which was made to six pris- 18 entences for murder, he disturbance These #ix prisoncrs were segre- kated from their fellows and taken o the office of Warden Patrick A. Brady, where they were questioned ind it was they who told prison au- horities that the general strike vould be called by the prisoners his morning unless a public hearing bt the chdrges of cruel treatment vay granted them. They are Walter ocelow, Jack Hart and John L. kmith, serving life sentences in con- \wction with the killing of Walter Norrix, contractor, during & hold- & « Contello, serving a life peptence for murder; Arthur I'ra- GeeciNAR, SETVINE @ sev- 11 jcar sentence for theft of jewels, nd John E. Mann, auto bandit, ferving a five-year term. Governor at Prison Governor Ritchie went to the brison during the early stages of the ot, and left later. Warden Brady id that all prisoncrs who would to thelr tasks this morning vould be allowed to do so. and that 1l others would be locked in their ells as a discipinary measure. He id that a number of extra guards voud be placed on duty, and that he had appealed to the city for ad- itlenat policemen to aid in the reservaion of or inside the alls of the prison, which is located ~ the heart of the city { The voise of the riot could be 1 for weverat blocks, and when t tev fonnd more . 3,000 persons gathered outside precipitated Fnerl, four of whom are serving life | . of the walls, attracted by the noise, These were dispersed and the streets cleared Baseball’ Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 12, 8t. Louis 2. Washington 4, Detroit 3. Boston 6, Chicago 3. (Other clubs not scheduled). New York .. Philadelphiw” 8t. Louis . Washington .. Chicago Detroit Cleveland . Boston ... 3 93 8 68 (1] 62 . 59 51 Games Today Boston at Chicago. New York at 8t. Louis. Washington at Detrojt. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Games Tomorrow (No games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 9, Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 15, Boston 5. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia = «The Standing W, . 1 .87 85 84 79 74 b St. Louis .. New York . Chicago Pittsburgh , Cincinnati Brooklyn . Bostom . Philadelphia 100 Gamc * Today Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Boston, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled). / INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Rochester 21, Toronto 4. Montreal 5, Buffalo 3. Reading 9, Newark 2. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Star ling Rochester Buffalo . Toronto Montreal ....00.. Reading ..., Baltimore Newark Jersey City .. Games Today Toronto at Rochester. Buffalo at Montreal. 2 Newark at Reading. Baltimore at Jersey City. WITH THE BOWLERS Delamarre Kopee Warner Zuceni Grayson Mason Heder Ro Murphy Peletier Freeman Cully Bernier IKeehner Beloin Burr nwpection 1. Pipin S H. Warner Griswold Frick Blas Hollorah .8 Helgar Davidson H. Larson J Havlick P. Simmous Montana Elton Bwanncn DaGato 92 98 94 Bae 8 GAUDELOUPE SUFFERING 'rance Trying to Restore Communi- cations With Island Possession Where Hurricane Took Big Toll Paris, Sept. 18 (UP)—Govern- ment officials are eeking to perfect communicationd with Guadeloupe, French possession in the West Tn- dies, to ascertain if the tropical hurricane took more than 510 lives, which was the first figure sent out of the stricken islands. Down among the Lesser Antilles, Guadeloupe bore the brunt of the hurricane which swept across Porto Rico and-up the Florida peninsula. Early reports which came in over battered cable service and shaking radio stations said that virtually all the homes and business structures on the fsland had been demolished. Many persons were reported to be missing The city of Bourg was swept under a huge tidal wave, and persons were said to have been drowned. All the crops were damaged, but no one attempted to estimate the monetary los 43 ) Storrs, Sept. 18 (UP)—Coach Sumner Dole greeted 43 candidates at Connecticut Aggie's first football practice here yesterday. 1 taken. 3 [the screw driver to ciean 6 | guilty to the charge of non-support. 9 [went and never communicated with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. - FOUNDROT GUILTY OF PRESERVE THEFT Laskowski Absolved From Steal- ing Woman's Jars of Fruit “He may have broken into that cellar,"but the case lacks some of the essentials to justify me in mak- ing a finding of guilty,” Judge SBaxe sald in police court today, discharg- ing Henry Laskowski, aged 18, of 425 North Burritt street, who was arrested September 13 on the charge of theft of two jara of fruit from a cellar in a house at 79 Orange street. Laskowski has been in jail since his arnest, in default of $200 bonds gnd is awaiting trial in su- perior court on the charge of high- way robbegy. Officer Thomas Lee testified that he recelved information that the cellar had been entered and he found the fruit jars in the cellar across from the one from which they were alleged to have been Shortly before midnight he arrested Laskowski, who denied the charge. Mrs. Sophie Bingiel testified that the fruit and jars were worth about one dollar. Bhe identified a screw driver as one she had oaned Laskowski about 11 a. m. the day in question. About an hour later she found the lock had been pdcd off her cellar door. 8he had not asked him why he wanted the screw driver and when he left after cleaning some rubbish out of the cellar she found te screw driver near her door in the| hallway. Cross examined by Judge Man- gan, Mra, Bingiel said the house was owned by Laskowski’s mother, who does not live there, and the young man was cleaning out the cellar the day in question. She could not say whether or not anyone besides Las. kowski had been in the cellar that day. Mrs. Ann Kokleski, who lives in the same house, testified that she saw Laskowski in the yard and ht&rt&noi!e in the cellar but she did not know anything ot the alleged theft. . Judge Mangan moved for a dis- charge on the ground that the state had not built up a case. There was no evidence that Laskowski had Teen in Mrs. Bingiel's cellar, no evi- dence that the fruit jars had ever been in his possession. The mere fact that lie had been in the cellar was not sufficient to make him out a thief, Judge Mangan asserted, and but for the young man's record the court nnght well be incensed at the arrest having been made on such flimsy evidence, Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- plied that Laskowski did not need rubbish out of the cellar. He would take anything he could lay his hands on and he used the screw driver to open the cellar where the preserves were kept, Woods said. Judge Saxe denled the saying there was some evi tore the court. Laskowski, in his own bhalf, denied the charge. He said he borrowed the screw driver from Mrs. Bingiel for the purpose of removing tacks from the floors | in the vacant tenements in the house. He did not have the screw driver when he was in the cellar, he said, and he knew nothing whatever of the contents of any of the cellars in the house. Judge Mangan called the atten- tion of the court to the straightfor- ward manner in which Laskowski defended himself. It certainly did nbt seem logical to borrow a screw driver from the very person whosc cellar was to be robbed, and as a matter of fact a screw driver would not be needed to remove the hasp and lock, he sald. The young man, regardless of his record, was en- titled to some consideration and he certainly had not been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Ordered to Support Children Carl Chmiel, aged 37, pleaded not i motion, nce be- He was brought from Somerville, IN. J.. vesterday by Detective Ser- geant Ellinger, who testified + that Chmicl told him he was earning 65 cents an hour on a new school building in Somerville but had not sufficient money to send any to his wife and three children who live at 19 Grandview Terrace, He told the sergeant his wife refused to accept his pay envelope and ordered him to leave their home, in May, and he her. Mre, Chmiel testified that she learned through a third party that Jhe was In Somerville, He has an affin there, she said, and has oft- en declared that his affection for her was greater than for his wife. He even sent money to Europe to bring the “other woman” to the United States, she :aid. 8he nceds $5 a week to support each of the three children, whose ages are 11, 9 and 7 years. Shc supports her- on their home. Atter Probation Officer Connolly testified that the couple have had considerable trouble partly because Chmiel drinks and also on account of Mrs. Chmiel's suspicion of infidel- ity on his rt, Chmiel took the witness stand and accused his wife of throwing his clothes out the Wi dow and ordering him to go away and stay away. She accused him of, being lazy when, as a matter of fact, he had been laid off in a Plainville foundry because of slack- ness and not through any fault of his own. The only woman he rought from Europe was his sister, and he was not living with & won :n in New Jersey, he said. Judge Saxe passed an order for Chmiel to pay $10 a week towards the support o. the children, under a $300 bond, or go to jail for 30 HOME RUN CLUB By the United Press. . Leaders American League Ruth, Yankees ... g Gehrig, Yankees .. Hauser, Athletics Simmons, Athletics .. Blue, Browns ....... Foxx, Athletics ........ National League Wilson, Cubs .... . Bottomley, Cardinals Hafey, Cards ....; Rissonette, Robins Hurst, Phillies Hgornsby, Braves . Ott,” Giants cene . Yesterday's Homers Ott. Giants . Bottomle: Welsh, ants Traynor. Pirates . Hartnett. Cubs Kress, Browns .. Totals American Ieague National league . Season's Total 15 14 14 29 25 « 18 17 Cardinals Woman Found Strangled To Death in Boston Reston, Sept. 18 (M—DMrs. Eliza- beth Rosborough, 4S. a divorcee, was found strangled to death in her attic apartment in the South End last night. Her body was found by her father John Resborough, who notified the police when he failed to “wake” his daughter. Nelghbors told the poiice there had been a “party” in the apartment earlfer in the day. Last night the police were search- ing for a man named “George,” supposedly one of those present. Want Igiililia to Stop Looting in Palm Beach New York, Sept. 18 (UP)—Loot- ing of Palm Beach homes has re- sulted in an appeal to- the governor of Florida for two companies of sol- diers to act as police, according to a message 10 the executive in Talla- | hassee intercepted by the radio sta- tion of the United Press at Garden City, L. L “We Yecommend martial law for Palm Beach only,” the message stated. “Fxpensive homes are be- ing looted and the city is wide open.” | The appeal was signed Clark: J Lawrence, major, president of the State Reserve Officers’ assoclation. It was radioed through the medium of a fire dcpartment station. TO PLAY SATURDAY Paul Tutko's Colonial Giants will play the LaSalle A. C. baseball team at the Washington diamond at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Tutko will pitch for his crew and Tim- mie will catch. Jenako and Smil- ansky will form the battery for the LasSalles. YALE SQUAD GROWS New Haven, Sept. 17 (UP)—Mal Steven's Yale football squad con- tinues to grow. Expecting 80 can- didates, Tad Jones' youthful succes- sor faced 96 on the first practice day. Yesterday, 107 men Thompson field for drill. By Thurs- day, Steves hopes to hold scrim- mage. HEAVYWEIGHTS BARRED Wigan, England — A taxi driver here was summoned for refusing to take a woman passenger who weighed more than 335 pounds. The case was dismissed. TEAM IN BANKRUPTCY Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 18 (UP) | —A voluntary petition of bankruptcy will be filed by officials of the Bridgeport Eastern League Baseball club. The step was voted after | President Fred Voos, Jr., read a re- port that the club was insolvent be- cause of bad weather and consequent falling off of attendance this season. BLUES TO PRACTICE The New Dritain Blues JFootball team will practice tonight at 8§ o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members and candidates are asked to report in uniform. Companions of Cortez told, on their return to Spain, of a game of tennis, popular among the peo- self but cannot keep up payments HIGH PRESSURE ple of southern Mexico. PETE 50 | 24 who could bg classified as linemen | strong enough and at the 23 19 ! would be available again this year. | i ) {®ood "standing until the football sea- were at | TUESDAY, SEl':i. L 2 12 | iron competition, 30 |hole in the center. When Horween ! | | | | | 1 | | | Ihe was jolned by Stewart, a guard. | it SEEKING 70 FILL " HOLES INLIN Horween Faces Acute Problem! With Harvard Team This Year Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 15 UP— Realizing that only a few more days remain before he must cut his huge Harvard varsity football squad in halves, Head Coach Arnold Hor- ween today continued his search for husky youths to fill the holes in his shattered line, broken by gradua- tion and low scholarship Ever since Horween returned to Harvard as a coach two years ago. he has always had a line problem. but nevere before has it been as acute as this season. In his squad of 103 hopeful can- didates for varsity berths, there were many backfield prospects, an encouraging number of ends but few same time seasoned enough to withstand the rugged play of intercollegiate grid- First of all there was a gaping | left Cambridge last spring. he was certain that Dudley Bell, who played that position acceptably last fall, Btll, however, became involved in scholastic difficulties and was de- clared ineligible before the end of the last college year. Bell was no sooner on “pro” than and McArthur, a big tackle, both of whom were about ready to become | regulars. Indications were that all three would be unable to regain son was well advanced. ‘Eskie” Clarke, a famous Harvard lineman of not so long ago. is again aiding Horween as center coach and he has a squad. *hich included | Henry Gildea, brother of the former | Holy Cross center and captain; | Bigelow, varsity substitute last| year, and Dorman, from the 1927 scrubs, working out under b Clarke now has less than three weeks to whip a couple of ballpas: ers into shape hefore the opening game with Springtield college. “Duke” Dunn, the line coach, has about the same kind of material to | fill the rest of the forward vacan- | cies. He has plenty of ambitious huskies but few of them have the | experience and training to make better than average candidates, The best of the lot, althougt crimson varsity has only pra twice, appeared to be Parkiyson, the only experienced guard in the line squad. At present he is mot varsity caliber but Dunn believes he will blossom rapidly Dick O'Connell, who was also with the varsity squad last season, was expected to be the other regular guard but he has plenty of competition from Gadd and Truden, who performed bril. liantly last year on Eddie Casey's freshman team. i Among those trying out fog tackle were “Red” Barrett, a 1927 substitute; Davis, one of last year's scrubs; Waterman, a 205 pound giant who was ineligible last season, and Johnson, Upton, Warner and Tralner of the last freshman team. Horween has plenty of good back- field prospects but there was not a star on the list except Captain Al thur French, the sprinter who was one of the best halfbacks in the east last fall. French will probably be forced to pay quarterback this sea- son, although Elliott Putnam, who called some of the mignals in the 1026 Yale game, is again available. Putnam is a bit undersized and it was believed that he would not be rugged enough to act as defensive uck, an assignment which Hor- ween expects his quarterbacks to carry out. There were several other capable backs on the squad, including Joe Potter, Wallie Harper, Tom Moore and Guarnaccla. These youths were very impressive last season, and, aided by the wealth of ball-carrying material on hand, they should form sty one of the most consistent gcoring combinations in the east if Clarke| and Dunn are able to assemble a line worthy of them. Though Harvard has practiced only twice this season, three candidates have been put on the sidelines by injuries. Paul Vonckx, a good center prospect, reported forjthe first prac- tice with two broken’bones in his wrist which resulted from a motor- cycle accident; Sam Burns, an end, injured his shoulder yesterday, shortly after John Holbrook, who was trying out for quarterback, fractured his collar bone while fall- ing on the ball. Holbrook was not expected to be able to return to the squad again this season, but it was thought that Burns would be about in two weeks. WHOLE COAST AFFECTED | Atlantic Seaboard As Far North As | New England Wil Feel Storm— | | Weather Bureau Announces. Washington, Sept. 18 (UP)—The Atlantic coast as far north as New England will feel in a .ninor degree | the effects of the hurricane which for almost a week has (raced a decastating course through the West Indies, Bahamas and southeastern United States. Lower temperatures in all Atlan- tic states today heralded the north- 700,000 HOMELESS IN PORTO RICO Death Toll Mounting Steadily as Workers Labor San Juag, Porto Rico, Sept. 18 UM —In the fake of a steadily mounting death toll; Porto Rico labored today to care for 700,000 persons left homeless by the tropical hurricane until help could come from the out- side. Half of these homeless were es- timated to be hungry. Within the last 24 hours the toll of know dead jumped from 253 to 300 when reports came through from three towns, which had been isolat- (ed. These were Comerio with 29 dead, Coamo, 9 dead, and Barran- { quitas, 9. Dostors and those familiar with conditions estimated that the total deaths would be more than 1,000, Poor country folk were endeavor- | ing to patch together their damaged hammers from the homes, stones for drawn using and bent nails | wreckage. Men, women and children worked together. Noah Sheppard, an agent for the Federal Land Bank, who traveled across the island from Ponce, said he saw no one crying or eastward turning of the hurricane, | quitting. One of the greatest needs, the center of which was expected to| strike near Suvannah, Ga. about 9:30 a. m. “The tropical storm will be at- ‘cent of the he thought, was nails and hammers. 80 Per Cent Damaged Sheppard estimated that 80 per homes in the rural dis- tended by rain in the south Atlantic|tricts which he crossed had been states today, and probably in tke| middle Atlantic states and portions of the north Atlantic states this aft-| damage. Beans, corn and sweet po- | tatoes for planting for quick crops also were needed he said. ernoon or tonight morrow bureau said. “This storm has_ diminished con- siderably in intensily since it reach- ed the southeast Florida coast Sun- v afternoon. “Hurricane warnings remain dis- Jacksonville, northeast storm warnings north of Jacksonville to the Virginia Capes.” Baron Von Huenefeld Off on Eastern Flight (#—Baron | played at Berlin, Sept. \d possibly to- | morning,” weather 18 the Fla., and shrenfried Gunther Von Huenefeld, with two companions, took off at 1:52 a. m. today on a flight to the| ar East. His first stop will be at | Sofia, Bulgaria. | The airplane, named the Europa, | is a sister ship of the Bremen in which the Baron made the first| westward airplane crossing of the| Atlantic. flight is Carl Linder, a Swede. mechanic is Paul Lenderich. The | WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Houston, Tex., Sept. 18 (UP)—The Houston Buffaloes won the cham- plonship of the Texas league here by taking the fourth game of their playoff series with the Wichita Falls | Spudders by a score of 8-4. | Citizens of Porto Rico organized a committee headed by Chief Justice | Emili Del Toro to draft whatever aid was thought essential. Justice Del Toro announced that if the clvil au- thorities proved inadequate to cope | with the situation Governor Horace M. Towner, as commander in chief | of both the United States army forc- es and 'the National Guard on the island, would be asked to press these men Into service for the work. Mem- | bers of the clearing house associa- tion and the chamber of commerce also organized to cooperate in the relief work." Local relief funds were placed at the disposal of the citizens commit- tee. An outline of rglief methods was drawn up so that as soon as supplies and food arrived from the outside | they might be distributed without | delay. Relief Under Way Other cities and towns reported The pilot on the present|they have relief measures for their | immediate vicinities well under way. Despite the staggering blow sus. {tained by the island's inhabitants, | +they were determined today to start | {over again and build anew on the rich soil which has been the basis of Porto Rico's wealth, | The island was almost completely deprived of two crops which nor- mally provide income during the “dead season,” the period between sugar crops. Both the coffee and citrus fruit crops which would have provided $15,000,000 income, large- ly during the next four months, were nearly wiped out. Some coffee may be saved. These losses wlil entail long hard- ship for the poor rural population. Farmers, however, may find some relief in public reconstruction work, which in the towns at least will provide prompt employment. Operator Herolne The story of a telephone opera- tor's heroism was reported from Coamo, where nine persons perish- cd. Felicita Cartegena stuck at her switchboard giving warnings and aid until she was Killed. A small infant at Humacao was torn by the wind from its mother’s |arms and hurled 200 feet to death. In the same city a merchant was reported to have been blown, through a wind>w into a river and | drowned as he was trying to close | the door of his home after admit- | ting a man who sought shelter. Although nearly every business suffcred, bankers and business men of San Juan have voiced their op- | position to a moratorium, which had been suggested. W. Sioux Cit | You've T SO FUNNY Ta. Sept. 18 (UP)— heard of vhe clown whose |surface gaiety masks a breaking (heart? Old stuff. but here's the [story of Montana Curley, clown em- |ployed by a rodeo company visiting | here: Curley left the circus grounds for an hour or so and when he returned |he couldn't find his wife or his friend and helper, Rudolph Carsten. His car, his clothing and $500 in - cash he had entrusted to his wife, also were missing. | Curley's associates told him Ru- dolph and Ruth and the coupe, cash and clothing had vanished as one. The clown still had one clean shirt, a camping tent and a dog. SIGNS AS PROFESSIONAL New York, Sept. 18 (M—Bruce Caldwell, a great halfback at Yale and now a member of the Cleveland Indians of the American league, has signed to play professional football with the New York Giants, cham- pions of the National Football league, according to an announce- ment here. Dr. Keith Moved To LEONARD BUILDIN 300 MAIN ST. pecializing in Painless Tooth Extraction Our Boarding House MEAN MAYBE Mo $» 7 Y/ D ok pad QOM~ PAW 3 % v \ WA~ WA ‘with a greasy, grimy cost * of oil, soot, dust and dist, rub on & lirdle ~SKAT- T ¢ Beet Rand Scap Known a8d see how quickly they'w closn and seft agais. SICAT is made b0 do what ordinary herd 9009 ¢ con't do. Getainte the pores aad lossrns all the dirt w0 it simply riaser of. Pure, offec- tual and beveficial to the skia. Th e GRAT O8. RARTFERD, COMM. e e ——— BABY pouir $ o K~PLAN K ' #$ 5 W-wW-W 4 WHAT WonT-THeY BE WELL, TLL BE <n AN Poile NEXT 2 cn WoULDAT SURPRISE ME SIGNBOARD SHOWING -THE SMOKER BLOWIG REAL SMOKE ! <+ WolDPER WHo “THouGHT -THis uP 2 S e, <3 @m::‘ ;& sance T BEN BENNETTS AT —tHe CARCToN CAFE =T A EXCELLENST CUISINE 4 DANCING CUP | E TRy TRIDAY NIGHT~ Sweep Out Padded Cell No. 6 7-8