New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 10

NUTMEGS TO TACKLE ALL-TORRINGTON AT WILLOW BROOK PARK SUNDAY—GIRLS’ TEAM FOR STATE COMPETITION TO BE FORMED IN THIS CITY—CARDINALS ARE BY FAR FAVORITES TO WIN WORLD SERIES—CLINCH AND ZOTTER TO FIGHT WWM MYGCH DEPENDS ON |ALL-TORRINGTON ELEVEN DOPESTERS GOT AN EVEN BREAK ON PREDICTIONS Forty-two Out of 49 Writers Figured the Yankees to Win Pennant Again — Counted On Pirates to Thirty-three Out of 52 Repeat — Cardinals Were Far From Being the Favorites—Nobody Thought the Browns Could Finish In Third Place—Phillies Last. New York, Oct. 3 (I»—Baseball experts bold enough to name pen- nant winners in April got an even break on the 1928 season. ‘The | Yankees won the American league pennant just as 42 out of 49 w runra‘ said they would but 33 of 52 prophets guessed wrong when they suggested the Pittsburgh Pirates ‘would repeat. Of the 52 experts who made fore- casts for the Associated Press on one or both leagues, none named the teams as they finished. Thirty-three, of course, were defeated before they started by the failure of the Buc-, caneers, and the rush of the Giants confused others. Only four thought the McGraw outfit would finish sec- ond. Twelve of the 52 picked the Card- inals to win, but 22 al'otted second | place to the National league pennant | winners. Boston too, crossed the critics, for 47 picked the Braves sixth or bett where as they fi ed seventh. Nearly everyone was right on the hapless Phillies, 43 giv- ing them last place. The consensns and the finish were in agreement on only two places in the National league, the third place Cubs and the tail-end Phillies. The American brought better luck, the Yankees and Athletics at the head of the list, the White Sox in fifth place and the Red Sox last. The St. Louis Browns threw a monkey wrench squarely into the middle of American league selec tions. The Browns finished a good third and nobody thought they could. Two voted St. Louis into fifth place, two said sixth, 21 seventh and 19 eighth. Detroit, finishing sixth as it turned out, betrayed a faithful ‘following. The Tigers were ranked on the pre-season consensus from second to fifth but nota writer sug- gested a position as low as sixth. Washington slipped into fourth place late in the season to save a lot of faces. For the Benators went into the race unanimous choice for | a first division berth. Two votes were cast for the representatives of the National capitol to win the pennant, ten to finish second, 26 for third and 11 for fourth. The Boston Red Sox finished eighth on paper in April and in the same position on the field in Sep- tember. Twenty-nine who said the Athletics would finish second are in a position to say: “I told you so.” The way National lcague teams were doped to finish and what they actually did: Forecast Pittsburgh 3t. Louis Chicago New York Boston Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Philadelphia The American league: New York Philadelphia ‘Washington Detroit ‘Chicago Cleveland 8t. Louls Boston Finish St. Louis New York Chicago | Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn New York Philadelphia. St. Louis Washington Chicago Detroit Cleveland Boston ESPINOSKAND._ HAGEN MAY MEET Spamard Appears fo Be Favor- ites in Final Round Battimore, Oct. 3 (# — They're picking Al Espinosa, to emerge as' the final round opponent of Walter Hagen in the current national pro- fessional golf tournament in which | the Haig is after his fifth consecu- | tive championship. Of the three favorites, Espinosa, | Hagen and Rarazen, it was Espinosa who played the better golf yester- day in his 8 and 7 victory over the formidable Johnny Golden of Pater- DOPE CARDINALS AS EASY WINNERS Logical Outcome Is Victory for §t. Louis in Five Games New York, Oct. 3 (UP)—The, logical outcome of the 1928 world | series is a victory for the St. Louis Cardinals in five or six games. American league baseball men, gathering in New York today for the opening of the sefies, shake their heads dubiously over the prospects | of the New York Yankees, and pin their hopes upon the fact that Miller Huggins' club fights with its back to the proverbial wall. The National league should win, and win more easily than they did in 1926, when the same clubs met to docide the cham pionship of the world. Pitching has ever been the decid- ing factor in world series baseball, the exceptions have not been numer. ous enough to do mcre than to prove the rule. The preponderance of pitching strength favoring the Card- inals is sufficient to warrant the ex pectations of St. Lowis supporters that they will win in short order. The New York Yankees have Waite Hoyt, George Pipgras and old Tom Zachary. The Cardinals have (in order of impoitance) Grover Cleveland Alexander, Bill Sherdel, Jess Haines, I'lint Rhem and Clar ence Mitcheil, After these pitchers have been named, the story has been told. Both clubs have pitchers named John- son. The Yankees' Johnson is a youngster named Henry, who is er ratic, to say the least; St. Loufs Johnson answers to the name of Syl- vester and is about as reliable. This means that whereas Bill Mc. Kechnie can afford to gamble with his pitchers and toss them in and out without any fixed plan of bat- tle, (he plans to start Sherdel in- stead of his real ace, Alexander) Miller Huggins must have a practi- cally perfect pitching performanc from each of his three hox-men each time the hat drops and the fight starts. In the series upon which the at- champioéns {tention of the baseball world will focus tomorrow, much may depend upon the accomplishment of Tom Zachary, Tom never lc't a world series game, having won two for the Washington Benators in 1924, but there is always a first time. In his last three starts before the Yankees clinched the pennant, the veteran southpaw turned in splendidly pitch- ed victories. When the race had been decided, the Detroit Tigers knocked him out of the box in the first inning, scoring six runs with only one out. Hoyt and Pipgras, backed up by a little substantial hitting, might beat the Cardinals once, but hardly twice, apiece. This leaves the American league champions still a little short of adequate pitching. Bill McKechnie, who shifted to St. Louis to replace Bob O'Farrell as manager of the Cards just in time to case into his second world series as a manager within four seasons, is far better off when it comes to pitch- ers, Alexander is good for at least one victory, so is Sherdel, so is Haines, who beat the Yankees twice in 1926. Any one of the three may repeat, in which case the series wi'l be over. Flint Rhem and Clarence Mitchell, the latter the only southpaw spit- baller in captivity, are formidable relief pitchers such as the Yankees do not posses. Neither could start a game with a good chance of win- ! ning from the American league con- tenders in their present condition. The situation on the cve of the crippled oen, N. J. The margin would have heen an overwhelming one had not Golden come to life after some mediocre | putting in the morning round. which left him 11 down, and knocked off the 11 holes played in the afternoon in three strokes below par, while Es- pinosa meanwhile exactly equalled par. Neither Hagen nor Sarazen could match in brilliance the play of I pinosa. As for Sarazen, he under- went one of the sternest of testings vesterday in coming from behind to Leat Wild Bill Mehlhorn 2 and and another tough hurdle lies di- rectly ahead in long Jim Barnes, who yesterday trimmed Tommy Ar- mour, and 2. Incidentally it might be noted that just four men have won this pro- fessional golf associafion fixture since t was started in 1916 —Hagen, Sarazen, Barnes and Jock Hutchison and the entire quartet still remains in the tournament. Hagen loafed to victory over Wil- lie Ogg of Worcester, 4 and 3, while Hutchison had to come from behind to win against Willie Klcin of E: Williston, N. Y., 3 ar.” 2. Among the other well known pl ers in the list of 16 still rema | are William MacFarlane who trim- med Jim Foulis, Hinsdale, 1L, 9 and 7; Leo Dircgel, who won from An- | thony Manero 10 and 8, and Al Watrous, beat Olin Dutra, voung Californian. All these are favored to come through successfully in the sccond rounds, the onc mateh which might “be mald 10 be a “natuyal” being that between Barnes and Sarazen. series justifies the better odds which continue to favor the Cardinals. A rumor which ha about ready to pitch is, unfortunate- ly for New York hopes, entirely without foundation. With the left- handed farmer i first class condi- tion, the odds on the contenders would be even money. Without Pennock, the Yankees have two strikes on them before the series starts. The others Yankee cripples will be hunching hopefully along the dug- out hench. Earl Combs may see ac- tion as a pinch-hitter for some “ice wagon™” who gets to first base; his loss at the Jast minute was just about the final straw to break the back of N York's hopes. Babe Ruth, Tony zeri and Mark Ko nig (the the 1926 world series with nearly a dozen official and unofficial mis, plays) will not be at their best. They will be in there trying. The Mact of the matter is that the New York Yankees have their backs so closely to the well-known wall in the coming series that they are like- Iy to stick there while the St. Louis Cardinals walk away with the world's championship. 1 VARSITY DEFEATS SECONDS Worcester, Mast Holy Cross varsity defeated ond team in a practic me yes- terday but only by a 1 margin. Several new faces appeared in the first-string lincup, nciuding Joe Meegan, halfback, who was promot- °d from the second team. Mergan's 55-ya® run for a touchdown was a feature of the game. the see- Herb Pennock | latter the fielding goat of RESERVE PLAYERS MUST BE STRONG Substitutes Almost Certain to Play in Series Games New York, Oct. 3 UP—Soldiers of the second line are vital to any ball team over the long, hard march of the regular campaign, but not so important in the average world se- ries. Any club to win & pennant must have better-than-average re- rves, but the regulars seldom give these bench battlers a chance to do more than bat or run in a pinch for some pitcher or catcher. Even a semi-crippled regular, al- most invariably a good “money” player to hold his job with a cham- pion team, usually can key himselt up to the proper physical pitch for the blue ribbon spurt. Several mem- bers of the Cardinals and the Yan- Kkees at this moment are planning such a stand, but the condition of the maimed and the wounded is such that reserves are certain to | get a shot at the big games, and | secondary strength consequently | becomes an important factor to be | considercd 1n the coming series. ! Obscure players frequently have' gaiped nation-wide fame through | the accentuated importance of every play in a world series, but With the exception ot Whitey Rome of the hitless 1906 White Sox, such men have been little-known lurs rather than out-und-out siitules. The now almost certain disability of Earl Combs and the brittle condition of other Yankee and Cardinal rcgulars opens a primrose path to fame tor the pale- iaced warriors trom down in the dug-out. The latcst reports from msdicai adquartcs make it aimosi certain at Cedric Durst and Ben Paschi will split up Larl Combs' patrol in the middle ficld, with Leauy work ing against soutnpaws and Cedric aguinst the normal pitchers. 1f sabe Ruth's peculiur knee should @ke a scrivus turn, both Pas and Durst would be in there with out regard to the type of pilching as the Yankees have no further out- ield reserves. The American league champions are well fortifled with bench hands to fill in on the inner wall, so well fortificd thut Huggins now plans to trade Joe Dugan'sespectacular tfield | ing for Eugene Robertson's sturdy southpaw swinging every time the | Cardinals employ a right-hander. | Durocher and Gazella are no great wonders with the wilow, but Hug- | gins is lucky to have them, with | Lazzeri still sufiering from a shoul- | der strain and Koenig walking around on bruised and battered feet. | | Little Tommy Thevenow, who hii | | for something better than .400 in | the 1926 serics against a lifetime. | mark of about .200, is the only in- | {field reserve the Cardinals own, and | ihe is valuable chiefly as a short- [stop, but Ernest Orsatti could do very well at first in a pinch. Ros- jcoe Holm, who takes over right [field from George Harper against |southpaws, could fill in at third, where he has played many games. In addition to four outticlders isted as regulars, the Cardinals have Ray Blades as a right-handed reserve and Orsatti for left-handed batting. Walter Roettger is still con- | valescent from a broken ankle, and John Leonard and Howard William- s0n are yet t0o green to be trusted with anything beyond pinch run- PMMS United States Team, After Spectac- | ular Victory, Expected to Again Defeat Argentina. New York, Oct. 3 P—A spectacu- lar tricmph in the first game of the series with Argentina for the polo championship of the Americas has made a new “big four” out of the American team, slated in pre-serie predictions to go down in defeat. By winning Saturday’s game by a 7 to 6 count the United States became |the favorite fo take the second [ match at adow Brook today, although it was gencrally expected that the encounter would be as close and hard fought as the firs The same teams that opened the series probubly will ride today. The only change that has been cousid- ered entailed the substitution of the brawny, long-hitiing i for Arturo Kenny s for Argentina if the ficld is soggy, |but Captain Jack Nelson said yes. | terd that Kenny was slated to start. The teams will line up with snson States, | Miles fina. A win for the United States will { clinch the el | South Americans suceerd in evening ‘!'hr series a third deciding and Guest for facing Kenny, and Lewis Lace the United Nelson, John v for Argen- LONG Hanover, N Dartmonth wer practice Coach his men r to be tried session Joss had ral new plays against Hobart Satur- day. Armstron in last weck Istill on the 1. ing him at righ v as sl INJURY (I'P)—Johnny for Boston col- of practice y y to receive medical attention a leg injury. Coach Joe Mc Kenney did not constder the Injury serious but s2id he was anxious to have Marr fit for Saturday's. gd#me with the Na r punter kept out | for {tle but they wi | Harriman, Hitchcock, Malcom Stev- | mpionship but it the | YANKS GREAT SHOWMEN (le as ann (lower ici), s 'ft), king of sluzgers, has won six cxed box ofiice and other laurels, v right) and Edward G. Barrow manager, respectively, the spec 5 stuff with whether it ha on the playing gymne S. They should s series history t: Yan! ger and b ppearing in it | b a little more to with the ared for hig- and the club \ championship for series Stadium | filed ark sot at the 600 latten, in 19 when through the turn Bronx hallya. d. saw the total rec reach a new hig but the hizh si set in the third game of last y¢ battle between the Yankces and Pi- rates. It is $209.665. With the stadium incr ed to about these record em lik ble. The official t showed 85, 265 actually squ; into the park | for the double-header between the yankees and Athleties last Septem- represented the use g room that can't| series game. | The Yanke in their flashy | flight, have pust about run the gamut of world's series experience. They failed to win a single game against the Giants in the 1922 bat. ped the Pirates out in four straight last year, just to see how it felt to be on top. They saw the Giants come from behind to win in 1921 and watched the Cardinals do the same thing in 1926. In 1923, also against the Giant the men of Huggins fought and won an uphill skirmish themselves. Babe Ruth was a “bust” in 1922 | when his representation of “brute force” in confiict with the “master| mind” of John McGraw was widely | advertised—But in 1 the ubiqui- | tous Babe got some revenge oOn | McGraw. In 1926 he crashed —out {three homers in one game and last year hit .400, the best he h.nf yet done in world’ rics competition. a $1.20 reries 7.864 now 10, two of | y to tum- ber 9 but th of a lot of st be sold for a world | | | 'BATTING PERCENTAGES OF SOUTH CHURCH TEAE Had Five Hitters Above .290, But Team Averaged Only .288—Did el in Church League Merwin Schaefer and Kermet Parker led the South Congregational church hageball team in batting dur- ing the scason, figlires show. Schaefer »d in only four games | but hit for in those and won one of them with a timely blow in the last inning, while Parker batted at a .43% clip over the full span of 13 games. Billy Darrow was one point behind Parker. with Clifford Bell also hitting for .400 and Wilton Morey only nine Par- ker made the every one of which wis a Morey. though e played in but seven con- tests, was the team's lading scorer, making ten runs proving one of the Inter-Church lrague's best lead- off men May and Hattings mads church’s only two houe points helow. most hits, 13, the South r while Dr. Keith Moved To LEONARD BUILDING 300 MAIN ST, Specializing in Painless ns, Stelma .. Johnston Curico .. Wagner A. Hewett , Bonney Ima, the hard working young a op, got two triples and a dou- Jde during the season, Otto Darta ad a teriible year, batting for only 101, The tean average was .288, nd the nine finished third in the he'f of the scason after a g in the first half. The of the rcgulars were as ollow ab 14 41 16 15 23 40 h pe .500 439 438 400 391 275 278 250 250 .236 231 230 188 .091 fol- | | chaefer Parker 5 W. Darrow . Morey .. Rockwell w. Iiml‘\ba ’ D. Hattings 1 44 20 34 13 22 16 b 4 8 7 6 9 1 6 1 I°. Hattings .. Barta Figures for the scrub lows: players pe .750 667 500 500 500 .296 1250 .200 11 000 | 000 | 000 000 .000 000 1 0 .000 14 399 63 115 .288 Two base hits—Morey 2, W. Bom- ba, Rockwell, I, Hattings, Schaefer, W. Darrow elma, Wolfe—10, Three base hits—Rockwell, May, Bell, Spring, Stelma 2, Wagner—1. Home runs—D, Hattings, May—2. Witzke 0. Stecge .. Potts Peck Wolfe Peterson PR R. Bomba .. Wessels . Unwin Adams D. Wosilus ... s s ke e e R0 CE S 9 e 4 e R Movie of afi——an W— [ RETIRES EARLY FoR KEEP &veS OPEN Tooth Extraction GooD SLEEP ON ACCOUNT OF EIGHT A.M.APROINT = MENT. VERY IMPORTANT, “RUTH AND GEERIG Yictory in Series Rests on What the Swatters Gan Do New York, Oect. 3 (UP)—What will Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig do in the world series opening tomor- row at Yankee Stadium? The answer to that question is al- 80 the answer to—who will win the world series? If Ruth and Gehrig go on a hit- ting rampage, Yankee suporters are not worrying about the chances of the New York club. They know that the home run twins can car- ry the Yankees, cripples and all, to another world championshi, The, fate of the 8t. Louis Cardin- als may hinge on how their pitchers figure Ruth and Gehrig. 1f the Car- dinal hurlers pitch to Ruth and Gehrig and do not walk them with men on bases, the Yankees' chances to win the series will be greatly in- creased. Grover Cleveland Alexander's success in holding Ruth down in the 1926 series has led the veteran to suggest to Manager Bill McKechnie that all the Cardinal hurlers pitch to Ruth and Gehrig. Alexander fig- ures that Ruth is not as good as he was in 1926, and believes that the Dabe will not break up .any ball gumes in this aeries if the pitchers do not give him any “cripples” as Flint Rhem and Herman Bell did in the fourth game of the ,26 series. In that game Ruth hit two home runs off Rhem and one off Bell. Although Ruth batted .300 in the ‘26 series, he did practically no hit- ting against Alexander, 8herdel and Haines. He did not make a hit in seven times at bat against Alexan- der. He made one hit off 8herdel in six times at bat in two games. He also made one hit off Halnes in the third game and a home run off him in the final gamé. Gehrig hit better than Ruth in the '26 series, batting .348 and fail- ing to hit safely only in the second game against Alexander and the ;uvenlh ugainat Haines. He drove in ithe winning run off Sherdel in the first game, and rapped out two hits in the other game Sherdel worked. He made two hits of Haines in the | third game. He collected two hits off Rhem and Bell in the fourth game and got a single off Alex in ithe sixth game. | Ruth outhit Gehrig in the '27 ser- |ies against the Pirates. The Babe { batted .400 and Lou .308. Gehrig was the leading hitter on |the Yankees' club during the regu- |lar season, batting .373. He led the | American League in runs batted in, | with 145, Ruth batted .324 and led the league in runs scored, 162. The few day's rest have helped 13abe's leg considerably and the big | fellow will be in better shape than at any time during the last month of the American League race . Ruth figures that this will be his best serics out of the nine in which he has engaged, six with the Yan- kees and two with the Red Box. “Imagine them making us the un- der-dogs in this series,” Ruth said, “Those 3 to 1 favprites are going to get bumped off quicker than |anyone is looking for and a -erip- pled ball club is going to turn the trick.” Gehrig is practically well from his Detroit mishap, and save for a few marks on his face, he is in tip top shape. BOUT POSTPONED New York, Oct. 3 (UP)—The scheduled bout between George Godfrey and Roberto Roberti at Ebbets Field has been postponed from tonight until October 15 be- cause of the Italian heavyweights fliness. WILL PLAY HERE SUNDAY Combination of Pin City and Waterbury Players to Op- pose Nutmeg A. C. Team—Roster of Names In- cludes Well-known Stars—Local Players Anxious and Eager to Get Going — Practice Sessions Are Planned This Week — With New ‘Britain. CLINGH 0 FgHT JOE Z0TTER HERE i Local Boys to Battle for Connty Championship st Arena Two New Britain boxers, Jimmie Clinch, long before the public one of the leading fighters in this city, and Joe Zotter, whose star has been in ascendency through the past year, will meet in the star bout of the first indoor boxing show at the Stanley Arena on Tuesday, Oc- tober 9. The bout will be for the championship of Hartford County in the 138 pound class. They will head a card of eight bouts, including three six-rounders and five four-rounders. Many of the scrappers who were favorites with the fans who attended the amateur fights in this city the past few seasons, will be seen in action. In the two semi-finals of six rounds, Ray Hogan, the Terryville Terror, will essay to topple Frankie Portell of Hartford, former ama- teur fight referee and classy per- former in the ring, fro mthe pedes- tal onto which his fists have placed him. Only a week ago, Portell de- |teated Tommy Jarrett of Bridge- port in New London and he is at present one of the favorites to take the state welterweight title. These two will be paired at 142 pounds. The other semi-final will find Vic Morley of Hartford slashing away at Earl Coleman of Waterbury. These two boxers fight in the same style and they are the kind that give thrills every minute, The remainder of the card will linclude the best boys available in |the ranks of new-tulent fighters. | “Kid"” Thomas of this city will pro- bably be matched with Herman Fink of Hartford in a four-rounder |that gives promise of being a real slugging match, Other matches will bring Art Chapdelaine of Spring- | field, Ray Taylor of Terryville and many others into action. The show will open the indoor season for the Hardware A. C. The bouts will all be professional ones under the direct supervision of State | Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. Donohue. This will be the first pro show in this city since attempts some years ago to put the sport on a good basis. AY BE REGULAR Evanston, Iil, Oct. 3 (UP)— George Levison, who has appeared only a few times in Northwestern university games the last two years, appears sure of a regular backfield position this season. He is being used at all four backfield posts and seems to star in all. Northwestern opens the season against Butler 8at- urday. DOURT OVER LINEUP Champaign, I, Oct. 3 (UP)—Fol- lowers of the Illini still were in doubt today concerning the starting lineup for Saturday's game Butler. New backs have not per- formed brilliantly and it Coach Zuppe has decided on a varsity line- up he has kept his selections to him- self, AWAKE S AT DAYLIGHT . WITH A START —) Too EARLY +OR NEWS- PAPERS.. CAN HARDLY Taxes SHAVING, DRESSING _ATHING, DAsHES T DRESSER AND Looks AT WATCH. DISCOVERS IT IS ONLY Six O'CLoCH » TAKES A WATCH AND DISCOVE 1T 1S JUST GIGHT with | Belonki and Quinn, to Play A reorganized All-Torrington foot- ball team, representing an eleven made up of stars in the Pin City and former members of the Waterbury Blues, will meet the Nutmeg A. C, team at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon, Man- ager Henry (Zip) Zehrer announced today. ’ Negotiations with All-New Haven and All-Bridgeport for the week-end were being carried on but as neither wanted to come to this city while the world series is being played, the local officials decided to sign up the Torrington crew. The eleven is a combination ot Torrington and Waterbury players. Included on the roster are Eddie (Bull) Keenan, one of the heaviest linemen in the state and former Holy Cross star who played with Waterbury and the Hartford Bluea, Another star on the team is Abra- ham, formerly with the All.-New Britain team. 8till another is 8yl. vester, formerly with the University of Maine now coach of the Litchfield High school eleven. Tony George, & member of the Connecticut Aggies team while “Red” O'Neil was cap- tain there, is another. Against & combination such as this, the Nutmegs will pit their strongest lineup. The line will res main intact while the backfield will be greatly strengthened by the addi. tion of Belonki and Quinn. Prevent. ed from playing last Bunday because of the weather, the team is anxious to get going and the players all re. port that they are in the best of con- | dition for the game. The team will practice several times this week in preparation for the contest. Coach Gratton O'Con- nell will direct the backfield play and signals will be stressed. Com- i bination plays which are designed to becloud the issue for the opposi- tion, are being worked out to ad- vantage, The Torrington team will line up with Dowd and Kelly, ends; Huggar and Abrahams, tackles; J. S8avoy and Kugg, guards; Tony George, center |and M. Bavoy, Kovack, Huggar, Dil- lon and Sylvester in the backficld. Bunday's game will be started promptly at 2:15 o'clock. COACH HAS CONFIDENCE Towa City. Ia.,, Oct. 3. (UP)—The driving power which Towa univer- sity's gridders are showing in their scrimmages against freshman and reserve elevens has given Coach Burt Ingwersen and his University ot Iowa men confidence for their sea- son opener with Monmouth here Sat- urday. The rescrves were dismissed early yesterday atfer the varsity had scored three touchdowns on them on three plays, "Red Sportsman FLANNEL SHIRTS The Better Kind ith An Important Early Hurry Appointment \S AFRAID To Go Back To BED FoR FEAR. OF OVERSLEEPING - YAWNS AND LOoKS AT WEATHER DASHES MADLY FRom HousE -