New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 12

WWMMWW.W JOE ZOTTER KNOCKS OUT JIMMY CLINCH IN THE THIRD ROUND AT STANLEY ARENA SHOW—NUTMEGS TO BATTLE ALL-BRIDGEPORT AT WILLOW BROOK PARK SUNDAY—BABE RUTH AND MAY REMOVE McKECHNIE AS PILOT OF CARDINALS Reports Are In Circulation In St. Louis That Red Birds ill Have a New Manager—Frank Snyder, Former —Mentor Has No Contract for 1929 Season—Team Mentor Has No Contract for 1929 Season — Team Has Had Four Bosses In the Last Four Years . YALE WILL MEET = GEORGIA ELEVEN Eli Squad to Have Dilliculty in Downing Powerful Team New York, Oct. 10.—(—Pitts- burgh and generally rated at the top of the castern football heap last year will have difficulties in ! their quest for national honors no later than Saturday. Both teams were beaten once last although Pitt waited until VANKEES STANPED BEST TEAW EVER Babe Ruth Hailed as the Great- estPllygrol[hemAll St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 10 (UP)— There s a well founded conviction {in baseball circles today that the New York Yankees are champions of the world in fact as well as in name. Their smashing triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals in four straight games, a triumph based on sound pitching and built up by the greatest exhibition of extra’base hits ever displayed by any ball club in a world series, stamp the Yankese as casily the best baseball team of all time. And standing out today as by far the greatest of players is our old friend, Babe Ruth. The 1928 world series, which end- cd so abruptly at Sportsman’s park yesterday afternoon with the 7 to 3 victory of the mnew champions, might easily have passed on into | bascball history as one of the worst and most farcial ever played. The Louis Cardinals, who entered the post season engagement strong fa- vorites to defeat a supposedly crip- pled opponent, did their best to make it so. Their failure was even §t. Louis, Mo, Oct. 10 (UP)— Storm clouds hovered over the head of William B. McKechnie tod baseball fa if manager of the St. Louis Cardinals was at the end of his string. Even before the New Yankees won the fourth straight | game from the Cardinals, reports were in circulation here that Mc Kechnie would not m Birds another season. president of the club, pon-committal on the Cardina 9 le i Frank Snyder, former New York Glant and Cardinal catcher, who' managed the Houston, Texas league elub the past season, has been men- | tioned as McKechnie's possible suc- cessor, but Breadon has denicd s vegular scason had closed to Bnyder's selection for the job. {lose by a single point to Stanfgrd on | Snyder led the Houston team to |the Pacific coast. Yale, on the other | the Texas league pennant and then 'hand, met de carly in the eam- more Startling, more complete and the Dixie championship over the | paign at the hands of a rugged. pow- [ more dismal, than that of the Pitts- Birmingham Southern league club. | crrul, brilliant Georgia cleven, 14-10. | burgh Pirates, who went down to Shortly after the Dixie series, Snyder | Georgia comes north to do battle | defeat in four straight games before suddenly resigned after a salary dis- | with the Elis again this Saturday, | these same Yankces a year ago. The | pute with Houston officials. land Pitt, hardly up to its standard | scries was In a fair way to degener- McKcchnie may beat Breadon o of lust year, when Gibby Welch was fate into one of the saddest jokes in the draw and resign before he fol-| running wild, will need all its re- [the history of the national pastime. lows in the footsteps of ROELTS sources, it would scem, to take | Ruth changed all that. Hornsby and Bob O'Farrell. Me- | o weet Virginia il e Kechnic s not eager to remain in | Mal Stevens has the material for |nay, a whole ball game, in himself. bascball much longer. a great team at New Haven but the | He was just about a whole world 1 wouldn't go through &nother gustion just now is whother it has | the n’.:; ",:)soid;::orm“.‘ league race | pecn developed to the point where a | 5 t Ragk s 3 - | foe as sturdy as Georgia can not only | could have saved this sad “scrious, lars, 5‘{:'kn~c3\nle told nv\\s)mh_-"‘ be met but def he southern- |and the Babe had it. Superlative men tn New York before the world g gemonstrated zreat scoring pew- | baseball, offensive and defensive, & series opencd. ~|er in their overwhelming defeat of | brave display of team spirit and a Suboy ts Bt stine PRRIOPURY, | Woroer | iy while Y ular burst of individual et- McKechnie sald he ““)‘*“'d“““';\?“‘ | 27-0 victory over Maine was not oo ort, the zay spirit of a boy when ;'" Ting about what he gald i New/} i ppe, But there's this to con- |it was appropriate and the grim ork. t to expect | spi relentless fight when it was ‘. e sy > pirit of relentless figh LAYl gose,” I f“‘r‘“l had o |this vear. have been | needed, Babe Ruth had all these uflf&‘&"lfiv.‘; T ainals i |CAUBNE once and if © caught | rcady in the emergenc: 2939, Ho Somsender] ‘,!’(fi;],"\‘\’f";;"'fl‘: |again it will not be because they did | The New York Yank wondered another York | m Breadon, | however, was ubject of the only one thing that J spec | side knows wl s are speed- amazing amount of speed, Joe Zot- RUTH'S HOMERS GIVE YANKEES FOURTH sEries came |[NUTMEG ELEVEN TO ALL-BRIDGEPOR to Be Staged at Memorial Field In Park — Smashing all world’s series achievements by making their second suscessive sweep te the cham- nship, the New York Yankees beat the Cardinals for the fourth straight and decisive game 7 to -P in 8t. Louis. Babe Ruth is shown crossing the plate after knec! (Picture by telephote from St. Louis) JOE ZOTTER KN CLINCH IN FOURTH ROUND Jimmy Is Down for Count 0CKS OUT of Nine Six Times Before Towel Is Thrown Into Ring—Crushing Right Hand Smashes Too Much for Him—Ray Taylor Is Stop- ped In First Canto—Four Other Kayoes On Night's Program—Jack Britton Coming for Next Card. Displaying a terrific punch and an completely swarmed all u\'eri Jimmy Clinch last night in their few paces and wheeling around as | ¢ he had just remembered some- | o o T thing said. “Withdraw that question.” ‘When he boarded the sport writ. ers’ special trair last nicht for hi home at Wilkinsbur Pa., M " | Panthers, A v, bout, the headliner on the first in- door show of the Hardware A. C. at the Stanley Arena, and after sending Jimmy down with devastat- ing right hand punches six times, forced the towel to flutter in from | Jimmy's corner in the middle of the | third round ending a necdless not have a Pitt and W t set, ia battles are “torn Pennsylvania and | largest share of world scries booty | northern West Virginia, These two, | cver divided by a winning ball club. | |\with Washington and Jefferson and | The §t. Louis Cardinals are figura- Carnegie Tech, form the “Big Four” | tively licking their wounds, repeating of that foothall section. The|their alibis and finding what solace after start [ they can in some such platitude as {ing homeward in triumph, planning wiys and means to get rid of the a mediocre Kechnie apepared anything but manager out of a bascball job. 'Nothing to worry about now he said, “it'll be all over.” | The records show that the Car-| dinals have had four managers in the four years nm lglakcy was deposed in of Regers Hornsby during the & Hornsby led the Cards al league pennant and ip in 1 and was g . arrell piloted the Cards to second place in 1927, despite adverse conditions. He, too, was traded. McKechnie pulled the through one of the most strenuou campaigns in years, and b, 100, ma g0 the way of Hornsby and O'Far- rell. It McKechnie has made mistakes | n the way he handled the Cards in th> world series, the play s melves made more mistake A Kechnie is, least of all, to blame for lule in the east for Saturday. the poor showing of the National [Boston college steals a march on the Jeague champion: ficld by mecting Duke at Boston this It Breadon elects to get a mew |Friday, Columbus Day. manages on the basis of McKech-| Her lincup shifted —about, N nie's handling of the Cards in the |travels to Chicago to meet Notre world series, he “ould impose the Dame at Soldier's ficld in a fray that same penalty on some of his players. 1S expected to attract more than Worn and weary from the goul- [100.000 spectators. Killing National lcague race, the| Most of the other major wlevens Cardinals were powerless to stop the | Will tackle minor opposition design- Yankees with Babe Ruth and Lou |¢d to put them on edge for the big- Qehrig playing the greatest baschall BCT tests to com of their careers. N The St. Louis club was the victim e i L o ves oo (RS ARE, WINNERS IN decision on Sh I's quick delivery | in the fourth game, and Ruth’s ter- S S rific slide which canc ! Catcher Wil son to drop the ball in a vital play | at the plate in the third game. | Perhaps McKechnie's worst mis- Rake, as it turne’ out, was in keep- ing Alexander in the box after the Yankees had hamn ~d him for| 10 three runs in the first inning. The | Wrigley's Nutional | Cards tied the score in the sccond, | the 3-8, but Alcxander was unable to halt the Yanks : the next two in- nings as they scored five Clarence Mitchell, the spithall pitcher, who ander, checked the Yar fully, It he had been rushe mound in time the Cards might fared better against Rips closer gam {six ganmes. Geor All in all it wasn't MeKeohr had not started fault the Cardinals lost four chose It was the fault of Habe I r Lou Gehrig and ther 10 be a thing Sam Brew can ’ o about them. against ther snapped into it against Tethany and rolled up 68 points. West Vi + bowed to its first foe, that “might tom” Davis nd Elkins, 7-0, but swept aside | West Virginia Wesloyan, 12-0 an@ the Haskell Indians, 28-7. Keefer, West Virginia's big fulllack, is the man Pitt must wateh. He's scored five touchdowns so son is young. New York offers its own struggle between unbeaten Fordham and lly unbeaten, New York Uni- for a place in the list of Cards | ClOsCly-matehed | Yalc's traditional rivals also meet southern opposition, Princeton tak- ing on Virginia while Harvard is do- {ing its best to entertain North Caro- lina. The battles between Colgate and Virginia Poly; Cornell fampden-Sydne: and 1 complete William Wrigley's National League Team Smothers White Sox in Final Game Chicago, Oct. (D) —William ue Cubs ure of Chicago. ree White Sox piteh- a hits for a total of the Cubs walked v with the seventh and deciding of the city final scor 13 | Yestorday's gan | pitirul close to a vided many thrills baseball champions ers with sixied runs. one bus ved Alex- g sucer d to the ha 1 w s yesterday. ss- | The to 2. was 4w s that had pro- during the first Connally, who a4 game in months, n by Manager Lena Black- , to take the und for the Sox m the contest, Be- 1 of {he first inning the convineed both Connally never in a irn star a bald a4 six game runs in the young In th batting nd b runs, in s scor Conni dy A hotally was miade 1 the way from first 10's single, Hun- A on a ficlder's on pinch hitter and ot prae Fitch-Jone‘Co.‘ T 1<t pay a monthiy | of about 50 conts, | Ruth paints w and the sea- | hard-fought games, | and | Dayton- | the intersectional | "l:qu:xfly immortal Babe, was that the | Clinch rushed Zotter time and again slaughter. the fact that the best club won. Zotter But, as the Song Kocs: “When all's said and done, “There's only one. And that's the Babe. Records By Ruth 1d recitai of the records which assisted in making hardly n adequate picture of the as the surprise of the evening. Fight fans remembering the cautious amatcur of former! days, saw last night a blazing, blast-, ing, two-fisted fighter with a punch| in either hand and an uncanny knack of keeping dut of danger| himself. Clinch appeared to be ik fellow's contribution to the 1928 | helpless before the defense and of-| To appreclate Pube's part, [fense of his opponent. Jimmy rush- | at the |ed only to meet right and left hand smashes that all but took his head 'nd doffinz his cap in mock appre- [off. Jimmy laid back only to have| intion of the spirited efforts of the |Zotter's long drives find him and | . Cardinals team as it stormed |connect with his jaw. \round the four blue clad umpires| At the first bell, Clinch rushed| in the blistering seventh inning, try- land they elinched. Then Zotter ing to have him called out onllashed out and Clinch went down strikes, And then sce him a moment |for the count of nine. Zotter fail- |later, when the argument has been led to follow up his advantage and won—as baseball arguments always | Clinch 4 away. Shortly after it you stop to think about it—[a left and right to the jaw sent nd the game is On. |Jimmy down into a corner and he himself never put [again took nine before he got up. more determination ito the busi-[In the sccond round Clinch got in ness at hand. The difierence be-[a Jeft to the jaw but Zotter con- tween the immortal Casey and the inected with a slam to the button. A c scries., you had to sce him up there plate yesterday, clapping his hands are, by the umpire Casey at the b: but couldn’t connect. Coming in Tun fagain, Clinch caught a right flush | went soaring out against the clear [on the jaw and down he went. Once | blue sky or another perfect after- |again Jimmy went down and just noon, and Ruth had broken up an-'ad the bell rang, he went down other ball game o Little Willie Sherdel, once more the victim of irresistible Yankee bats {tricd to win an argument and lost his chance 1o win the game That was the story of the fourth game, in {a nut-shell. Out here in $t. Louis they still | protesting bitt | Chief Pfirman decided wrongly | he refused to pitch to Ruth in the fatal seventh inning to count. The Cardinals’ plucky little southpaw had fl over two perfect strikes on the | with out and the National| Lauzue champions hugging a onc | in lead as tightly as a miser hugs | nickel. Dispute Over Strike ng what he thought was g ance to slip a third strike past Al shot back Smith's re- allowing suflicient | latter delivered. Another tremendous home er missed a vicious right as the third opened but he connected with a left and right and Clinch went down again, Then, in a whirlwind attack, Zotter laced out| again with both hands connecting * |solidly cight times without a re turn. Clinch went down again, practically out, but the towel flut- tered into the ring ending the spee- tacle. our other bouts on were sudden the card terminated on knock- “Kid" Thomas of New Brit- in a4 plenty of stuff in the first round against Herman Fink of Hartford but he went down and out < second after taking a shel- Ray Taylor never gdt iinst Lou LaJean of Wa- terbury beeause the bout was stop- ped hefore the first round was over. After heing down for vine in the one a ‘e | Ruth, Sh [turn without time to elapsc according to Ameri- |can league rules. The ball may or | may not have been another perfeet | twice in the third and the bout was ctrike, but Pfirman refused to al-|stopped by the referce giving Ray |low the pitch to get into the rec- | Sanhorn of Hartford a technical | ord, calling time. knockout over him. Both were hard One of the loudest and most pic- [ punchers. Vie Morley, in one of the turesque arguments that ever inter- | siv-round semi-finals, made short rupted a world series game ensued. | work of Iarl Coleman of Water- Sherdel put everything he had into | bury, knocking him ea: completely [the argument, and lost. When he|in the first round. ! Jad to go back and piteh, he was| Frankie Portell Jost, and the Yankees knocked him [ given the do out of the box before Bill McKech- | rett New nie could say “Alexander.” | semi-final It was a sorry substitute for the |V a wide margin. The crowd boo- Alexande oli who came saun-|®1 the results beeanse it was dis- tering from the bull pen to relieve |07 1 ¢ n unable to knock Jarrett ont. Tar- rett kayoed Portes an a previons |mateh and the Tortford hoy was ton anxions to even motters up, Tn the Dest fizht of the night, A — FRIDAY, OCT. 12 rcond and being out at the bell, Jim Gerl of New London went down of Yiartford was ision ever Tommy Jar- Maven in {he other Portell had every round of heeans seemed fact of one bout the matter is th called “the Gre through with eball. So is Rabbit Maran are several other Cardi- The team which got out in front of a frantic National leaguc pennant ¢! e and stayed there is | no ball club for any fan's money | today, despite what it did during | the regular season. Alex finished the game, the Yankees finished Alex. Babe Ruth | brought his total of homers for the | afternoon to three with another long | drive over into Grand avenue. That big So and Chapdelaine of Springfield took & four-round _decision from Bobby Barra of this city. Barra showed good stuff while in the ring but Chapdelaine was entirely 00 clever for him. It was announced last night that Jack Britton, for ycars welter- ght champion of the world and a former resident of this city, would appear in the main bout of the next show at the Arena. His opponent and the date hav, mot yet been selected. Joie Ray Announces He Is Now a Professional New York, Oct. 10 (UP)—Joie Ray, long distance runner, informed the press yesterday that he had now becn a prefessional for 24 hours and had not received any money as yet, Ray met El Ouafi, Olympic mara- thon winner, at Madison Square Garden Oct. 21. When Ray learned that El Ouafi had never run before on a board track he said he was willing to meet the French-Algerian on any kind of track he named. Tiger J;ck Payne to Meet Maxie Rosenbloom New York, Oct. 10 (UP)—Tiger Jack Payne, Australian hevyweight, will recelve a real test when he meets Maxie Rosenbloom at Madison Square Garden, Thursday night. In his few appearances in this country, Payne has twice beaten Joe Montes, lost to Paul 8widersk! on a foul, and won from Jack Humbeck. Rosenbloom has beaten Pete Latso, Frankie Schoell, Benny Ross, Jock Malone and fought a draw with Tiger Flowers and Leo Lomski. THE WoRLD last blow won the hearts of the tans, the samo fans who had cheer | ed the Babe at the start, and then | GEISINGER’S, Inc. 6 MAIN STREET Furniture We Lead” l (Continued on Following Page) ing out hia third home run of the fina WORLD SERIES FACTS WORLD SERIES FACTS Final standing: w o 4 L] L 0 ¢ fovs 000 New York 8t, Louis First game at New York, Oct. ¢: Cardinals .... 000000100—1 § 1 Yankees ...... 10020001x—4¢ 7 0 ‘Winning pitcher—Waite Hoyt. Losing pitcher—Billy Sherdel. Attendance, 61,426, Second game at New York, Oct. 5: Cardinals .... 030000000—3 ¢ 1 Yankees ...... 31400010x—9 8 2 Winning pitcher—George Pipgras. Losing pitcher—Grover Cleveland Alexander. Attendance, 60,714, Third game at 8t. Louls, Oct. 7: Yankees . .. 010208300—7 7 2 Cardinals . 200010000—3 9 3 Winning pitcher—Tom Zachary. Losing pitcher—Jess Halnes, Attendance, $9,602. Fourth game at 8t. Louls, Oct. Yankees .. . 000100420—7 16 Cardinals . 001100001—3 11 Winning pitcher—Waite Hoyt. Losing pitcher—Billy S8herdel, Attendance, 37,831, Grand totals: Yankees 27 runs, 37 hits, 6 errors. Cardinals 10 runs, 24 hits, § er- rors. WALLINGFORD TEAM HERE Wallingford will oppose New Bri- tain tonight in the Connecticut State Bowling League at Rogers alleys. The team from the borough has been coming along at a strong page in its league battles and Rogers Re- creation Five is due for a stiff con- test tonight. The match will played at Rogers alleys and start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. OW WHY WAS | By 5 ventsp V7 ‘wns R A WANT T BRING M& INTO !"sul’(’oss M MORE USEFUL HAN SOM® SO CALLED: BEINGS AT THAT.,. e HAVE BRAINS BUT ('M NOT AS EMPTY HEADED AS SOME P=oRLE SHOWS SCORING ABILITY Princeten, N. J., Oct, 10.—(UP)— Running up & score of 64 to 0 against the scrubs here yesterday afternoon, Princeton's football team demonstrated its wcoring ability. Scrimmage lasted 50 minutes, which meant that the Tigers were scoring better than “a point a minute.” The aerial attack was used greatly. Wonder What the Robot Thinks About DID THey | MAY NOT Postponed Game Willow Brook YANKEES SHATTER ALL KINDS OF WORLD SERIES RECORDS—OTHER NEWS EET SUNDAY | Visitors Have Just Signed Jockbowski, Villanova Quarterback — New Britain Team Goes Through Stiff Workout Session—Nan- feldt Joins Squad — Plent§ of Rivalry Exists Be- tween Clube. (LOCALS TO MEET BULKELEY ELEVEN High School Football Team Plays Strong _cgpi_m Saturday An air of pessimism has spread among the pupils of the Senior High school and in the camp of followers of the New Britain High school foot- ball team over the chances of the eleven against Bulkeley High school of Hartford Saturday. Probably the real Gil Doble of the achool is Coach George M. Cassidy who said last night that his team will meet stiff opposition from the best team Bulkeley High school has had in its short existence. His peasi- mism is not a veil to cover any over- confidence of himself or his team, he said. He honestly believes his crew will have to be on its toes every minute to win. The game will be played at Me- morial field in Willow Brook park Baturday afternoon. Followers of the team have some- thing to rejoice about, Tony one of the stars of last year's line, has sufficiently recovered from his injuries to allow him to return to the team, He was not put on the reg- ular squad last night at the first ses. sion. Instead he worked in with the third team. Fellow teammates and followers declared he showed a world of stuff for a first nighter. He will probably take his old place at tackle and either of the two tackles, Syzmanskl or Ludinowitz, will be shifted to guard or from the regular team altogether. If one of them goes to guard probably Joe Potts who made the team despite the fact that he is a member of the freshman glass, will be taken from the lneup. All-Bridgeport will furnish the op- position for the Nutmeg football team Sunday afternoon at Willow Brook park. The Park City team was originally scheduled to come to this city a week ago last Sunday but wet grounds prevented the game from being played. ‘Additional interest in the appear- ance of one of New Britain's greatest grid rivals last year, is being mani- fested by the fans of the city and because of the additional strength on | the Bridgeport team this seasom, New Britain will not have as easy & time as it did last season. The Bridgeport eleven will be di- rected in the game by Jackabowsky, last year's great star with Villanova, He was rated on a par with the candidates for the All-America eleven during the season of 1927-28 and his work with Bridgeport so far this season, has been spectacular, With him in the backfield will be Eross, another former Villanova man, Boyan of V. M. A, Mead of Ursinus, Suchany and a number of reserve men. Contracts for the game have been received in this city and word comes trom the Park City that several bus § loads of fans are to accompany the | team. The Nutmeg squad was out for a stiff practice session last night at Willow Brook park. Every man on the squad was present and another workout is! scheduled for Thursday night. Plenty of mistakes were shown up in last Sunday's game and these will be corrected before play is called next Sunday. Additional reserve strength has been made sure by the signing of Oscar Nanfeldt who last season play=- ed guard on the All-New Britain team.He is a utility man available for center, the line or the backfield and is a valuable addition the the eleven, New Britain's backfield of Buck- ley, Belonski and Davis with Radze- wich calling the signals, showed to advantage last Sunday and there men will start against Bridgeport the coming weck-end. ISN'T THERE ENOUGH RE. PEQPLE wn-rnou; Bmuamz‘. INSucH as | ?- £ OF THIS ALREADY |F MY CREATORS WANTED B B REAL DECENT, THEY MIGHT GIVE ME A MATE ~ SAY~UN=UH A LADY FRIBND... EVEN ADAM | ¢ HAD HiS Eve The game will be started promptly at 2:30 o'clock and a large number of fans is expected to attend. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Aswciated Press. Chicago — Jimmy Byrne, Louls- ville, outpointed Johnny 8quircs, £outh Africa, (10). Ernie Owens, Los Angeles, outpointed Tommy Squires, South Africa, (10). Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis, defeated Battling Levinsky, Chicago by disqualifica- tion 3. Kddie Spehas, Louisville, outpointed Joe Patrice, Chicago, §. Reading — Babe McCorgary, of Oklahoma, and Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia, drew, 3. San Antonfo — Sergeant Sammy Baker, New York, stopped Pete Au- gust, Bridgeport, Conn.,, 6. Jimmy McDermott, Terre Haute Ind., out- rointed Kid Pancho, 8an Antonio. Indianapolis — Eddle Anderson, ‘Wyoming, knocked out Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh, 1. Tate Lang- ford, Louisville, and S8ammy Price, Indianapolis, droew, 8. Cincinnati — Mike Dundee, Rock : Island, Iil, knocked out Billy Ken. nedy, New Orleons, 1. Freddy Mil- ler, Cincinnatt, knocked out Ray Kirkpatrick, Louisville 6. Lou Friedman, of Chicago, outpointed BSpeedy Reynolds, Dayton, 6. Young anci, Pittsburgh outpointed John- ny Pharman, Dayton, 4. REVAMPED BACKFIELD ] Annapolls, Md., Oct. 10.—UP)== Head Coach Bill Ingram used a re- vamped backfleld in, yesterday's daily drill in preparation for the meeting between’the Navy and Notre Dame in Chicago, Saturday. Joe Clifton, the Navy fullback. was flanked by Castree and Kohihas in the practice session. The pair have supplemented “Whitey” Lloyd and Joe Baur, temporarily if not per- manently. Dr. Keith Moved To LEONARD BUILDIN 300 MAIN ST. Specializing in Painless " Tooth Extraction WHY DIDN'T THEY MAKE ME Lo MoRe HuMmAN AnvwaAy Y, | THIS 1S SILLY AND STUPID - ' fgw I'M DooMap T BEON 7 ARTH ForEvaR I'm MreD = AND | WISH THEY WOULDN'T ‘GO AWAY AND LEAVE ME IN THESE TIRING ATTITUDES, 3 olcs.g &gs To SIT DOWN L « OH HARN'T BERN 'wsufi‘:o“