New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 11

Speaking * of Sports Phe first football game in accord- ance with the adopted practice of the management of the Nutmeg A. C. in mesting teams organized in eities in Connectioyt, will be played at Memorial field in Willow Brook park ~“tomorrow afternoan. All- Bridgeport. will furnish thé opposi- tion. ¥ | The fellowing week, it is under- | #teod, the All-New Huven team will ocome here, Although nothing defi- nite is known about the orgauiza- tien of the Connecticut State Foot- ball league, there are many teams in the state ergani: and it is pos- wible that the Jocals’' will play teams ot this kind all scason long. This: should give - state competi- | tion enough of a boost to attract the interest of the hundreds of foot- | ball fans in the city. + With the Kensington and Falcon bascbell teams playing the second game of their city champlonship series In Kensington tomorrow, and’ the Nutmegy playing the All-Bridge- port Yootbull team, sport fans in the | city have plenty to divide their at-l tention. tend the busebsll gume in Kensing- ton tomorrow. Keusington captured the first gamo from the Falcons by & 1t 0 score last week. It was re- ‘garded as the best battle seen in this city in many years. It was 80 close that it goes with- out suying that ulmost every fan who was there last Sunday, will at- tend the game tomorrow. Besides that there were consider- | ably over u thousund spectators at the footbull game in Willew Brook park. This uugurs well for the suc- | cess of footbull on the whole this season, There 15 plenty of interest when rivalry can be created. With Hart- .ford cntered in the football field uguin this year, there is bound to be plenty of interest in football. Tom Leary gnd “Butay” Sturm of last year's All-New Britain team are members of the Travelers Shoe Co. taym in Hurtford. These two .n{ strong wep in action and when the time comes for New Britain to play the Capital City combination, many will be interested in watching them play. WITH THE BUWLERS ROGERS l]u‘l LADIEN" CLUB LEAGULE Pirates Sehmiter Lyuch ... K. Lindverg 4621208 83— 245 84— 271 4111210 274 244 280 25— 308 18— 330 4591436 J. Shiffert Pollogrint Elevetski Kelton ..., G, Peterson 103— 296 4951450 Cesy fi:m i Velirat . 83— 363 — 376 14— 329 17— 304 — 87 494—1259 85— 287 104— 292 90— 21 86— 273 37— 87 541221 Cerison Venberg Hillstrand Holcomb Seitel Godlewskt g 435 1;-—;1.) FRATERNITY ALLEYS commix scm_{Eun" 1EAGUE soul Knapp Baldwin Belden Abrahamsen Holt XKiley Rybers Jackson Ward 3 ”» 258 — 304 4; 07— A ship similar {0 a bark escept that the foremast fis square-rigged |BL. Louis . A record crowd is expected to at- | ! Cincinnati | the 1928 American | tripl | runs, Ruth, New York, 30, | Jesee Hawley was Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 11, Detroit 6. Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5. Boston 1, Cleveland o, 8t. Louis 4, Washington 3. L. 52 o4 n ki 81 85 20 96 Pet. .658 642 533 A8T 407 441 408 364 New York Philadelphie . Games New York at Detveit, Philadelphia at Chicago Washingten at 8t Louis. Boston at Cleveland. " Games Tomorrow Washington at. 8t. Louls, Philadelphia at Chicage, New- York at. Detroit, Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUR ‘\'osu-huya esul Chicago 7, New York 5. 8t. Louis 10, Beston 3. {15 innings). Other clubes not scheduled. The Standing Wi~ ol [ 80 63 67 3 76 102 108 New York Chicego Pittshurgh 13 76 50 43 Brookiyn Boston Philadelphia Granes Toda, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. 2 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Brooklyn. 8t. Louis at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Other clubs mot scheduled. BATTING RACE IS - TILL UNDECIDED “Goose"Goslin Forges Abead of Heinie Manush in Standing 29 (P—General Alvan Crowder of the 8. Louis Browns appears to have clinched the individual pitching honors of league season, but the batting race probably won't be decided until official averages are compiled, Unofticial averages including games of Wednesday show ‘“Goose Goelin, veteran Washington -out- flelder, forged ahead of his rival, Heinie Manush, $t. Louis, the week, hiking his average to .376 or three points better than that of Manush. Tou Gehrig, with an average of {369, appeared out of the race, During the past weck, the “Goose™ hit a .461 clip, while Manush bat- ted .408. The other seven leaders in their order: Simmons, Philadel- phia, .348; Lazzerl, New York, .334; Foxx, Philadelphia, .327; Cobb, Chicago, Sept. during NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, SEPTEMEER 29, 1928. HORNSBY AGAIN BATTING LEADER Manager of Braves Takes Tth Individual Champioaship New York, Sept. 29 UP—The Na- tional league moves to the closc of its scason tomorrow with Rogers| Hornsby, now manager. of the hup- less Bravi in _tull . possession of ) Individual batting | ciiampionship but his first since hi departyre from 8t. Louis two ycars ago. Always prominent among the| hitters, Hornsbv tirst gained the | National league campaign. He re- mained up there through .1925 for a-run of six straight championshipy and a new National league mark. Then, busdencd=with the added ! carea~of managing a big | {club, the 8t Louis star in 19 first full season ‘3 & team pilot, led his charges through to the tirst Na. | tional league pennant 8t. Louis ever won, but lost his batting crown in the mixup. Traded to New Yorlk, he hit serd but not hard enough | |to preveAr Paul Waner of 1927 title. The elder Waner continued to an: noy Hornsby this season, and as re- Pitts- | burgh from scampering off with the | win |the Kensington and Falcon baseball avenue | | :|strong n the pitching line. cently as two weeks ago was actual- ly in the lead—for the first time. Waner's battle in reaching the top |seemed to sap_his strength so that he toppled almost immediately, And now, with Hornsby “in,” it isn't even close. The Boston manager owned a gaudy mark of .391 in 137 gamgs today against Paul Waner .37 in 150, s The averages issued today in- cluded games of last \vednesday. They show the other leaders to be: Kilein, Philadclphia, .362; Lind- strom, New York, .356; Sislcr, Dosa- ton, .342; Roettger, St. Louis, .341; Hatey, St. Louls, 389; osten, and Hogan, New York .338, and Herman, Brooklyn, .337. While the older of the big race, enough of the to satisfy almost any player. He led in runs scored with 140, and in doubles with 51, in addition to holding a tie with Jim Bottomley of | St. Louis in triples, of which ecach had 19. Cuyler of Chicago crashed |into this monopoly for the lead total hits, each with 223. | | | | duel. | | 8t and place. had 23. Larry Benton, the Giant ace, had clinched pitching honors with 25 'victories and only eight defeats for a percentage of 768. His teammate, ¥red Fitzsimmons, owned victories and eight defeats for .714 Louis holding_27 by Jess Haines of 8t. Louis who had won one fewer and lost the same number for .704. Jack Scott and Carl Mays, extra hands on the New York bench, both topped Renten in the percent- ages, each with four.victories and one defeat for .800, but neither rates as a regular. Benton also retail i | | | | | | H i | minor ! | | iny Bottomley also was leading Hack | pgpy Wilson of Chicago by the thin mar- | gyt the facilities it bo: gin of one home run in a epirited '} y¢ it had athletes, and the games | funny Jim had 31 against | g0 played with what they had to Hack's thirty, With Chick Hafey of | 4o "will never be forgotten by the third | fyny who like to smile ba Del Bissoniette of Brooklyn | noct " 1foueh they Nty | jnong for mecond place but was crowded | |ioit | { | ned a chance to | (* Philadelphla, . 327; Fonseca, Cleve- | beat out Burleigh Grimes of Pitts- land, .825; A. Rice, Washington, .324, and Moedapp, Cleveland, .324. Crowder, whose pitching has been one of the big surprises of the Junior circuit this season, virtually clinched the pitching title during the week, when he won two games, bringing his mark te 20 won and five lost for a percentage of .800. Lefty Grove of the Athletics lost one game, his average trumling to .742 or 23 won and 8 lost. Waite Hoyt of the Yankees was in third place with 20 wen and seven lost. Cleveland's fast infleld completed six more double plays during the week for a total of 182, which tied the American league record estab- lished by Washington in 1913,. The Indians also completed the only two triple plays of the scason. Other Leaders Team batting, New York, team fielding, Boston, .978; outs, Grove, Philadelphia, 3 team runs, New York, 854; fewest opponents’ runs, Philadelphia, 60 individual runs, Ruth, New York. 153; stolen bases, Myer, Boston, 29; doubles, Manush, Rt. Louis, ¢6; . Combs, New York, 21; home CRIPPLED YANKEES Earl Combs is the Latest Addition to Hospital Sqad of American Loague Champs. New York, Sept. 29 (P—If the world serics were to be fought with crutches, it is hard to see how the Yankees could losc. As it is the American league champions may have to use these aids to locomotion in the stead of bats, or perhaps to club Glant or Cardinal pitchers, as the case may be, on the head. Miller Huggins will lead the prize list of cripples of all time into action at the Ryppert Stadium next Thurs- day. The Cubs were weakened some in 1910 by the loas of Evers anad others; the 1913 Giants missed Bnodgrass and Merkle but what team ever marched into battle with an ailing list Wke Combs, Ruth, Lazzeri, Koenig and Pennock? Not to men- tion Wilcy Moore, star relief man of 1927, who severed his connection with the club altogether last week because of a persistently wore arm. Combs is the latest addition to the hospital squad. An X-ray examina- tion in Detroit showed that he suf- fered a fracture, not a sprain of the wrist when he crashed intc the fence on Thurcday in an attempt to pick Hellman's drive from the air. He will be out until next season. READY FOR GAME Hanovel H., Bept. 29 (UP)— Dartmouth’s foatball squad rested this morning for the sgame with Norwich this afternoon. Coach reticent - te di- and the two after-masts are fore- | and-aft rigged, 18 called & barken- tine. vulge the Hneup for the clash but Al Mursters, and Djck Biack are ex- pected to start, burgh for total victories, as Grimes, with 25 to his credit, final game against Brooklyn. ended up with 14 defeatas and a percentage of .641. Benton and Grimes also were tied in complete games, cach with 28. The Pirates had t satisfaction, if any, of leading the league in team batting. They had a mark of .311, and were . safely entrenched against anything the second-place Giants might do to dislodge them. The Giant average was just .296, but it would be hard to convince rival pitchers that it was less than 1.000, The Cubs and the Reds were tied in team fielding, each with .975. St. Louis was third, only one point |a The Reds were the proud posscasors of 188 double plays, six more than the previous major league record, made by Washington in 5923, Grimes ,Fisherm——e‘n Tangle Nets In Old Galleon Wreck | Liverpool. England, Kept. 20 (P leon, thought to be one of the Ar- mada sunk by Sir Francis Drake, has been raised near the Flannan Islands off the Outer Hebrides. A steam trawler, while fishing in 130 fathoms of water, hauled up a plece of wrockage in its net. It was apparently the bulwark of n large sailing ship., including the | rigging and a sleeping berth. On hand-sewn leather. The spot has been marked in the a treasure ship. WAN failed in his: A portion of an old Spanish gal-| ! the sides were markable designs in | Lellef that it might be the wreck of | | BUPON— TH' CHEAPEST ‘YA Got CLASH IN SECOND GAME |Baseball Teams Pursue City Championship Again To- morrow—Hardware City Club Anxious to Even Up the Score — South Enders Confident of Making It ‘x Two Straight—Record Crowd Expected at Percival Averue Grounds—Contest Begins at 3 o’Clock. The second game for the city baseball championshi be played tomorrow betweel teams at the Percival grounds in Kensington. With th: peak in 1920 as he fought his filth |arrival of 8 o'clock, the two clubs will face each other again for the seeond time in as many weeks and, ion of last 18unday’s game will take place. it is expecied, a reprodu Both tewms are exceptionall sington has “Coke” Woodman, on: of the leading pitchers for the Hart- ford Eastern league team while the Falcans have two aces to call on i “Lefty" Atwood and Nichols, Woodman and Nichols paired ui in fierce duel last Sunday an. Woodman was returned the by a 1 to 0 score. The' F a in the series s Ken- victor Icons | claim that luck was with the K'_“-: ngton crew in the game and they confidently expect to solve the slants of the league pitcher in tomorrow's clash. Manager John Cabay may decide to use “Lefty” Atwood in tomor- row's game. Nicho gave his very best last Sunday but he was defeat- led. A portsider might change the luck, Cabay thinks. The two teams are about equally balanced. 1f néither breaks under the strain which to the players is as great as a world serics battle, it will e a tight squecze for which- ever one wins. Kensington hopes for three straight victories while p| n e Al ¥ n winning tomorrow. The contest will at 3 o'clock with Mike Lynch or “Ripper” McKeon behind the bat and Herble Sautter on the bases, D a1 start promptly OLD NUTHEG TEAM GRIDIRON PIONEERS *'Put New Britain on Foothall Map Many qurs Ago Nothing wus more natural thai Richbourg, | that the decision of the prometers ¢ foothall in New Britain this sea- | laney played guard, and Long, Hy son to play under the name of th Waner | Nutmegs would stir the memories of | lander were ends. Long was | boys surrendered te Hornsby In the | piivers und fans of an carlier pe- | the best defensive ond in the game, d, and it has done just that. There | his forte being the finding of crowns rested on the Pirate’s head | wore organized teams in New Brit- | ball carrier through ain prior to the formation of the original Nutmegs, but the sport, il common with others, had not -t tained the great grip on the pul;lk‘\ him, and when the man with n- leed, it was not until the Nutmegs wad been together for several rca- stolen bases with 86. P. Waner and | song that the players Lindstrom of New York were ticd i | fecl themsclves properly before the | Tn the 1900's New Britain was with- | that it has since gained, and d I public &s un organization. the present. Charles Fay, known in sport eir- | was the or- “The of Deacon.” the Nutmeg In the season of 1905, At t | time a group of young men wi on Spring street, street, Hartford avenue, Oak stres and vicinity, “hung Schmarr's corner, at strect, Spring street and avenue. It wa sport sheets, and it was East there they read thel there the assembled before going to the the- | Glees, the Springfield jater, the fairs at Hanna's Armory, | Bridgeport Thunderbolts and dunces at Holmes & Hoffmun' or anywhere else where entertain ment was provided at that tim Among them were zood ball ¥ ers, who, given the the gmooth field of today and the lively balls which | are credited with much of the heav hitting in the professional might have gone higher game. Serimmages at Andrews' Vield In the foathall season, there 1 not room enough around the corn in | to kick and throw the ball and th policemen of that time W ful as capable of “sneaking up” on crowd of boys as are the moto:cyel cops today, conscquently sought a field where there w ample room to play without moles ing anyone or being chased. An drews' field on Allen strect, wher there are thickly populate now, was the handiest park, every Sunday, from morning unt dusk, the boom of the foothall and the | the crack of the bat against could safely | s of today, | s ck on the may frown on footbail | and other plays intended which first came inte prom- up th: offensive were not much malley i foothall, around” ain | always had a workout except wh Hartrord leaguer the strects | the crowd to make and ‘Dick” Hyland, “Bill” Pilz, “Dumm; Fol “Nap" Scott, Anded Dunn, | "Frenchy” Bon “Chicken” | Bonenfant, “Bob™” O'Leary, and oth- | er sturdy athletes of that period | were in the lincup at one time or another. Some of those mentioned ! have since died, while others are W Britain but not active in in athletics. Coyle was a rugged fullback, pos- | scssed of great strengtd cken' n | Bonenfant played halfback, as did | Dunn, who also played quarterback times. Witkin was center, De- ! at N rated €| land, O'Leary, Anderson and the strong inte ]lwronm-, Time after time he seen planted 1 his tracks, while ir terferers were sprawled all about the ball arrived, he invarlably found “Butsy” waiting for him. Norland: tnd Anderson were probably the tastest and flashiest pair of wing- men of that time in proféssional Il. Both died some years ago. won, the lightest man on the . wore “sneakers” instead of cleated shoes, yet he played a whirlwind game against big fellows. He was a clean player, fast as light- ning going down the field under punts and a sure tackle. Twenty years ago, foothall called for strong linemen and the Nut- megy had them. The forward pass o n ) x"n,«- and consequently every ho | | depended considerably on straight “Bugs” Delaney, “Bill” Ki- ley, “Frenchy” Bonenfant, Felix, Berney Wetski and other stalwart ot | 2 | an unusually weak team was the ir | attraction. Two hundred pounders in Y | the backflelds of the New Haven Boat Club, other elevens who played here were never 1- | known to apologize as they crashed . [ through, and as none of the teams | had a corps of traincrs, a squad of substitutes and an emergency kit on hand .at all times, the boys on oy | the line teok plenty of punishment &, | and Hked it. Ax the years passed and changes | took place in the rules of the gan and the attitude of the public to- wards it, the Nutmegs made an (f- | fort to pravide hetter factlities but was next to impossible to keep the owd oft the playing area. Tn the Iy a I formed by the spectators, and end the gang | running was practically out of the question. An exceptionally fast half- back might get away to a good start and celar the end, but he re | would have to fight his way through any headw There was no way of marking eff the distance to be made on the play cither, except to have some- one pace it off and stand {hcre = baseball, in scason, could be heard. | with a stick, but this was generally Every Lall player in the north « was accommodated there. the erence of the “best” diamon. which, as a wmatter of fact., was u ys in worse condition Ppoot infield on any diamond i any part of Connecticut at present “Deacon” Fay had ball team, made up of young el who played for the love of wport. Whether they could hol their own with the teams that have been developed in New Britain the past 10 years or not is, a dchs able question, but they stood higl in football circles throughout neeticut, trimming all the fast clul senson after season. “Abe” Wi “Bugs” Delaney, “Gus™ Coyle, HIGH PRESSURE PETE GUN, VE big fellows™” naturally having the pref- than th a good foot- the Con- tkin, | ‘But- | Direet to fln Angeles. . | d | the cause of arguments, especially when there was reason to dispute the claim that the distance had been guined. Someone always knew ¢ .at ToNewYork . By Motor Coach | 9:50 A. M. Daily From Hudson Restaurant 1276 Main St. Tel. 5751 Fare .... Round T: d i n n L] 5 T’ CHEAPEST ONE IN TH' House = FALCONS AND KENSINGTON |1 ssermemes the Falcons are determined to start o | faction of playing team | early years teams played in a circle | and in the direction most favorable to the home team, and the visitors cculd take it or quit. | Put Own Field in Shape ! Under Fay's direction, the play-| ers spent some time on Saturday atternoons marking off the field and putting up goal posts in the shipe | of straight trees with branches trimmed off, cut in the woods neir- by. In an effort to bring in revenue, | tickets were printed and otfered for | i sale in and about the ficld, the Nut |meg players, wiih overcoats over | | their uniforms, patrolling the | grounds for about tNo hours before | game time and buttonholing every male adult. The fellows who brought their best girl, or rl for hat! matter, were easy victims, but muny of the “lor must- owe a small fortune to “Deacon” Fay if ali the missions they skipped paying were added with interest com- pounded. At the outset, and for several | scasons, the Nutmugs hagd no coach. { They devised their own plays and worked out signals, adding to them as the scason progressed, from the ! plays of the New Britain school team as shown in the day games at Electric Field, After veral seasons, however, the serv- ices of John Tobin and KFred Dun- worth were secured, and frequent | practice sessions were held at night in Landers playground on Winter street. Dunsworth, who starre at nter for the High school for four seasons, took up the same job .ith { the Nutmegs and with Tobin's as- | sistance, the outfit was weil coached The Nutmegs: wore makers in football, not money although their . expenses were comparatively small Guarantees to visiting teams were small and there were no high salaried players on the club. At the end of each season, Fay made h report, and as the players wiys knew at the outset that their prin- clpal reward was to be the satis on a good team, they were never disappointed to {1earn that there was no juic; |cial melon to be cut. As them have been heard to remark in recent y . they were bhorn too early to be benefited by the pub- |licity and consquent high pay of the | so-called stars. Ends Sped Over Turf Undoubtedly there are sports fol- |lowers In New Britain who would [not concede that the Nutmegs of 11905 and several years later could poesibly have been as classy as the Connellys, the Zehrers, and others who are wearing the Nutmeg color this year. and it is certain that there [ will never be a means of settling such a question, but it is extremely | doubtful that any of the hoys of that period who hattled through he mill- ling crowds o get a glimpse of the Glee Club-Nutmeg clashes wonld ad- mit that any pair of ends in state [ football today can get down the {field and spill a punt receiver with greater speed and sureness than !Norlander and Anderson and some {others who were the speed mer- chants of that day. Old timers to whom the recollee- tions of the days that have passed are as sweet us the neetar of llll'il:i gods have alw majntained that w the rules which permit backfield men to stand by while punts roll end over end and then go to the receiving team, took a great thrill out of the game, for in the old days the re- ceiver had 10 have one eye on the pposing ends tearing down at him, and the other cyo on the ball, and it he did not. make a clean ‘catch and get away fust, he was very likely | to be spilled by ono end, while the | other got the ball. The bonecrushing, | line snashing plays, with one man in front of the ball carrier and two »ehind him might take some of the pep out of the linemen of 1928, too, | the old timers opine, but the Kileys, | the Witkins. the Delaneys and the ! rest of the original Nutmegs *“took it" on practically every play, giving it back with good measure when Coyle and the other backs came smashing up to the line looking for a hole. Opponents of the Nutmegs includ- ed a number of classy players, aiso. not the least famous of whom was Walter Maranville, who played quarterback for the Springtield Boat | club at Andrew's Field the season before he became a star baseball player in the New England league. He has since starred with several big 1o 2l clubs and this one of the shining St. Louis Nationals. “Jimmy"” Hoa formerly of New Britain, brought the Springfield team to this city for the game, and told “Deacon’ Fay and others about Maranville's baseball class on the diamond. Thunderbolts’ Glant Tackle The Bridgeport Thunderbolts had giant tackle who was one of the first players scen in this vieinity wearing tape on his hands. He was a bear for pumshment and a tower of strength in his position. ‘In one gane against the Nutmegs which Las frequently been recalled in fan- ning bees, this fellow broke through three times in succession and spilled the Nutmeg q ck before the latter could y < the ball. Finally, the guard and tackle on his side of the line were instructed to watch tth 16 & e m. be S Do 1 ts on the 1h to an th to be Tk m: dates and pl practices d and the team is in perfect shape for s opening game. Brook park. troughs have Howover, whatever have wlcome fn the het weather, m and he took care of the pair hout sceming to exert himmeif. The New Haven Glees had 8 ved- headed halfback who was a flash. in | “whi | praise dealing. He actually was what has since been designated a triple those days he was calied 2 which ws the superiative in reat, for he could kick, run, tackle and do anything else the game calls ed for. BLUES 10 NERIDEN New Dritain - Football Tcam to Tackle Fast Siiver City Falooms Tomorrow Aftesnoon, y The New Britain Blues am football will journey to Meriden to- inorrow to stack up against the fast i"aleon 4 at St. Stanislaus field. The will be called promptly at o'clock. This will be the thirg ar in which the two teams have ct and a real battle is expeete] tween the two elevens. Coach Zwick has put the candi rers through some atifl ing the past few woeks me The team will vet the Ranger club rooms in cars 1:45 o'clock. A light practice will be held in e morning at 10 o'clock at Willow All players are asked be present. TROUGHS FOR COOLIES Hankow, Sept. 29 (UP)—Water made their appear- : on the highways of Hankow. they are too small for Manchurian ponies which be seen hercabouts. but have en provided for the human beasts n o of burden who are far in the ma- Jority. r water troughs are made of wood and have small cups attached. coolies, shouldering their auto- ch bedroom aset or else they are carrying. found the troughs extremely 1o obile FOOTBALL GAME Sunday, Sept. 30 NUTMEG VS, A. C. ALL-BRIDGEPORTS t Willow Brook Park 2:15 P, M. ADMISSION 75¢———CHILDREN 25¢ | | | | H N oF $7. b A QUAINT OL'ES -Mis I1s oONE -TIME WE AVE You Id A CORMER CANT SLIP 05T OF, wut WE KioW You HAVE $1000, «+So How ABOST PANING ME 2 amn TS CUSTOM -6 SQUARE ACCOUNTS WHEN NOW'RE FLUSH!- Our Boardi;xg fi;use Poulld o -TH’ AS LOOSEM UP A KiMo IS HAVIRG His say! AN WHILE You'RE SOL!P ROCK LEVEL OF YouR PocKET, SET OFF A BLAST TLL TAKE 1T Now, WHILE NOUR HORSE = Wit CLERK UM-MF--¥ = " KAFF v KAF®- e OH VERY weiL, ~ Tl REIMBURSE / PLEASURE, NoT-To HAVE Noll HouDIG ME YoR NoUR BEGGAR'S PEMSE /. ERE'S DAT fool. SOLD