New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1028, INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LOOP READY TO OPEN—BURRITT A. C. WILL HAVE FAST TEAM ON COURT THIS WINTER—HIGH SCHOOL TEAM SELECTED FOR SATURDAY'S CONTEST — YALE-ARMY GAME CLAIMS GREAT ATTENTION—ITEMS OF INTEREST § .. SOPETELCIVEETLETOLLTOETITLVCOTHTOEITLIOTTTELTIVLOCTIVTTITTTIUICTOLT0TSUESTISITEFVTBOVETITICLIVBITISOOVOTUSITTL2089 DUSTY BASKETBALL LEAGUE OPENS NOV. 13; Games Will Be Played on Tuesday Nights at Arena and on Friday Evenings at Tabs’ Hall— Girls’ Contests in Last Named Place. Opening datefor the Y. M. C. A. industrial league games set for November 13 and the closing date will be on March 26, according to the schedule announced today by has been | ENDS MARCH 26 Industrial Secvettary Bryce Long. Games will be played two nights a week, at the Stanley Arena on| Tuesday night and the Y. M. T. A.: & B. socletey hall on Friday night. Because of its dressing room accommodations all the games in; the girls' league are to be held at| the Tabs' hall. | The league opens at the Stanley Arena with the Russell & Erwin and Stanley Works teams in action in the first game, Stanley Rule and P. & F. Corbin teams in the second game and the Fafnir Bearing and Russell & Erwin. Teams entered in the men's, league are as follows; Corbin Screw, P. & F. Corbin, Fafnir Bear- ing, Corbin Cabinet Lock, Landers, Russell & Erwin, New Britain Ma- chine, Stanley Rule and. Stanley ‘Works. The girls teams are from the following factories: Corbin Screw, P. & F. Corbin, Landers, and North & Judd. The schedule follows: Nov. 13, Stanley Arena—Russell & Erwin va. StanleyWoyks. Lan- ders vs. Corbin Cabinet Lock. New Britain Machine vs, Corbin Screw | Corp. Nov. 16, Y. M. T. A| & B—Lan- ders vs P. & F. Corbin (girls) Stan- ley Rule vs. P. & F. Corbin. Faf- nir Bearing vs. Russell & Erwin. Nov. 28, Y. M. T. A. & B.—Cor- bin Screw vs. North & Judd (girls). Stanley Works va. Landers. Cor- bin Cabinet Lock vs N. B. Machine. Nov. 27, Stanley Arena—Stanley Rule vs. Corbin Screw. P. & F.| Corbin vs. Fafnir Bearing. Rus- sell & Erwin vs. Landers. Nov. 30, Y. M. T. A. & B.—Lan- ders va. Corbin Screw (girls). Stan- ley Works vs. Corbin Cabinet Lock. N. B. Machine va._Landers. Dec. 7, Y. M. T. A & B—P. & F. Corbin vs. North & Judd (girls). Corbin Screw vs. P| & F. Corbin. Btanley Rule vs. Fafnir Bearing. Dee. 11, Stanley Arena—N. B. Marhine vs. Stanley Rule. Russell & Erwin va. Corbin Cabinet Lock. | Stenley Works vs. Corbin Screw. i Dec, 14, Y. M. T. A. & B.—Lan- ders vs. North & Judd (girls). Lan- ders vs. Fafnir Bearing. Corbin Cabinet Lock vs. P. & F. Corbin. Dec. 21, Y. M. T. A. & B—P. & F. Corbin va Corbin Screw (girls). Russell & Erwin vs. N. B. Machine. Stanley Works va. Stanley Rule. | Dec. 28, Y. M. T. A. B.—Corbin Screw vs. North & Judd ,girls). Cor- bin Screw va. Fafnir Bearing. Lan- ders va. P, & F. Corbin, Jan, 4 Y. M. T. A. & B—Lan- ders va. P. & F. Corbin (girls). | Rumell & Erwin vs. Stanley Rule. Corbin Cabinet Lock vs. Corbin: Screw. Jan. 11, Y. M. T. A. & B.—Lan- | ders vs. Corbin Screw (Girls)., Statnley Works vs. P. & F. Corbin. N. B, Machine vs. Fafnir Bearing. | Jan, 15, Btanley Arena—Landers va. Corbin S8crew. Corbin Screw vs. Btanley Rule. Stanley Works vs. P. & F. Corbin. Jan. 18, Y. M. T. A, & B.—P. & F. Corbin vs. North & Judd (girls) | Russell & Erwin vs. Corbin Screw. | Corbin Cabinet Lock vs Fafnir Bearing. Jan. 25, Y. M. T. A. & B—P. & F. Corbin vs. Corbin Screw (girls). | N. B. Machine vs. P. & F. Corbin. | Landers va Stanley Rule. | Jan. 29, Stanley Arena—Stanley Works vs. Fafnir Bearing. Stanley Rule vs. P. & F. Corbin. Corbin Screw vs. Corbin Cabinet L Feb. 1, Y. M. T. A. & B.— vs. North & Judd (girls). vs. Corbin Cabinet Lock. & Erwin vs. Corbin Screw. Feb. 8, Y. M. T. A. & B.—Stanley | Rule vs. Fafnir Bearing. Russell & Erwin vs. StanleyWorks. Lan- ders vs. N. B. Machine. Feb. 12, Btanley Arena—Fafnir Bearing va Corbin Cabinet Lock. Btanley Works vs. Landers. N, B. Machine vs. P. & F. Corbin. Feb 15, Y. M. T. A. & B—P. & F. Corbin v& Russell & Erwin. Stanley Rule va. Corbin Cabinet Lock. Fafnir Bearing vs. Corbin | Screw. Feb. 22, Y. M. T. A. & B.—Statn- ley Works vs. N. B. Machine. Lan- ders vs. Corbin Screw. Corbin Cabinet Lock va P. & F. Corbhin. Feb. 26, Stanley Arena—Russell & Erwin vs. Fafnir Bearing. Cor- bin Screw vs. P. & F. Corbin. Cor- bin Cabinet Lock vs. N. B. achine. | March 1, Y. M. T. A. & Machine vs. Corbin ders vs, Russell & Erwin, Works vs. Stanley Rule, March 8 M. T A & n—l‘or-‘ bin Sabinet vs Stanley Works. Cor- | bin Screw va Stanley Rule, P, & F. Corbin vs. Fafnir Bearing. March 12, Stanley Aren ders vs, Rule. Rus: Erwin vs, v, Corbi Machine vs r Vearing, March T, A & B Russel! & vs. Corbin Cabinet Works wvs. Corbin . Machine vs. Sianley ders Landers Russell S"!Hllwy; s Corbin, ) r Bearing. in vs. N. B. March 26, Rtanle ders vs. Fafnir Bearing. win vs. Stanley Rule. Works vs. N. B. Machine, Good horsemen usvally make good air pilots. but expert racing motor- | ists do not excel as airmen. '215 Edward Burke, line star, captains the 1928 Navy grid team. NUTMEG'S LINE 1S POWERFUL THREAT Averages 207 Pounds—Lightest Lineman Veighs But 185 Probably one of the greatest as- |scts to the success of the Nutmeg |Missourt (7). team this year is its heavy powerful line which averages 207 pounds. The lightest member is Joe Rogers, who ,Weighs 185 pounds and the heaviest man is Werwaiss, who weighs 235 pounds. Here is the weight of the regular line: Rogers, center,” 165 pounds; Gnasdow, guard, 228 pounds; Hum- phrey, guard, 230 pounds; Werwaiss, tackle, 235 pounds; Conklin, tackle, pounds; Conley, end, 185 pounds; and Burns, end, 190 pounds, If Captain “Red” O'Neil is at center the average weight will jump to 209 pounds because O'Neal welghs 20 pounds more than Rogers, he tip- ping the #cale at 185 pounds the lost time he weighed in. Hartford Gitns, the Nutmegs op- ponent in Hartford Sunday, certain- ly cannot have a heavier line and when a team like the Nutmegs have a heavy strong defense against line plays it will invite a forward pass- ing game, Unfortunately for the New Brita- ain team, Hartford is well equipped with a forward-passing attack and it will be two former New Britain players who will be the principals in the attack. “Butsy” Sturm has no equal in Connecticut professional football when it comes to throwing a forward pass. A few years ago he and “Hiker” Holzheomer were as famous as any seen in football in this state in years. Its successes is one in which Sturm is also a mem- ber. On the recelving end of this play is none other than Tom Leary, former Fordham University star and a member of last year All-New Brit- ain football and basketball teams. The other end, Senger, & former Penn star, is another threat. It is understood that the Hartford line is also strong and if this is the case then New Dritain players will to resort to a forward passing game. This being the case the fans will see an open game. At least half of the crowd at the game is expected to be from New Liritain and with the crowd evenly divided there should be a spirit of rivalry between the two factions in the crowd. SOLD TO PIRATES Belleville, Ont., Oct. 26.—(A— “Toots” Holway, formerly with the Montreal Maroons, has been sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates of the Nation- al Hockey league. Another Belleville product, Lawrence Goyer, is to join the St. Louls club of the American Hockey association. itch-Jones Co. ITONORROW'S GANES ALL OVER COUNTRY Football Fans May Find Ready Reference Below Outstanding football games for to- morrow, as compiled by the Aaso- ciated Press, follow. In each in- stance the place of the game, with scores when same teams played last year, is given. Middletown, Conn.—Ambherst (13) vs. Wesleyan (20). New Haven, Conn.—Army (6) vs. Yale (10). Boston—Boston College vs. Boston u. Providence, R. Tufts, Gettysburg, Pa.—Bucknell va. Gettysburg (0). Pittaburgh—Carnegie Tech (7) va. Pittsburghi (33). New York—Colgate (0) va. N. Y. U. (0). New York—Columbia (19) vs. Willlams (0). Princeton, N. J.—Cornell (10) va, Princeton (21). Cambridge, Mass. — Dartmouth (30) vs. Harvard (6). New York—Fordham vs. Waah. & Jeft. Washington — Georgetown va. Duke. . Worcester, Mass.—Holy Cross (¢) vs. Marquette (12). Easton, Pa.—Lafayette (7) va. W. Virginla (7). Orono, Me.—Maine (67) va. Bates L—Brown wvs. [¢1)} (0). Philadelphla — Navy (12) vs. Pennsylvania (6). State College, Pa.—Penn State (9) vs. Syracuse (). New Brunswick, vs. Delaware, Mid-West Chicago—Chicago (7) vs. Purdue (6)r Champaign, Tll.—Illinols Northwestern (6). « Bloomington, Ind.—Indlana Ohio State. ) Towa City, Kan.—Jowa State N. J.—Rutgers (M) va. vs. Ia—Iowa va. Minnesota (38). Lawrence, Kansas, - Ann Arbor, Mich.—Michigan (14) vs. Wisconsin (0). | South Bend, Ind.—Notre Jame (32) vs. Drake (0). I Lincoln, Neb.—Nebraska (6) va. e Brookings, 8. D.—8. D. Aggles (12) vs. Bouth Dakota (16). Fargo, N. D.—N. D. Aggies (0) vs. Ngrth Dakota (13). south Birmingham—Alabama (24) vs. Sewanee (0). Lexington—Centre (0) vs. ! tucky (53). Tampa, Fla.—Y. Carolina Btate (12) vs. Florida (6). Athens, Ga.—Georgla Tulane (0). Chapel Hill, N. C.—Georgia Tech (13) vs. N. Carolina (0). New Orleans—Mississipp! va. Loy- ola. Norman, Okla.—Oklahoma (14) vs. Karsas Aggies (20). Knosville, Tenn.—Tenncssee Wash. & Lee. Houston, Tex.—Texas Rice (0). Fayetteville, Ark.—Texas Aggies (40) vs. Arkansas (0). Nashville, Tenn.—Vanderbilt vs. Virginta. Richmond, Va.—V. Maryland (10). Dallas, Tex.—Southern Methodist vs. Trinity, \ Far West Seattle—~Washington Aggies. Palo Alto, Cal.—Stanford (33) va. Fresno State (0). Los Angeles—8. vs. Occident (0). Moscow, Idaho—U. of Cal. at Los Angeles va Idaho, Pullman, Wash. — Washington State vs. College of Idaho, Butte, Mont.—Montana Montana State (0). Spokane, Wash.—Conzaga (7) va. Whitman (0). Boulder, Colo.—Utah Colorado (13). —_— SOCCER WAR IS ON Houthern New York State Associa. Ken- (31) wvs 27 vs M. L (6) vs. ve. Oregon California (33) (6) v tion Has Resigned From v-muq States Football Association. New York, Oct. 26—Protesting against what it termed an invasion of its right, the southern New York | state Boccer Football association has resigned from the United Btates | Football assoclation, thus writing | another chapter in the so-called “soccer war.” Of the total membership of ap- proximately 170 clubs, all but five supported the state association’s ac- tion taken at a special meeting last night, according to Nathan Agar, acting president of the body. Agur succeeded to the presidency for the time being at least, when Dr. G. R. Mann, the president, resigned in pro- test against the vote of resignation. Agar said that the United States association, intent upon winning its (20) \1.1 ARMY FACES YALE JINX SATURDAY; CADETS HAVE WON 4 OF 27 GAMES --:____*§ 2BIFF*u0 : &%RMY NES G Ay (V) 2 Fea ED PT. DY~vacicLe o Soach MAL STEVENS YALE Yale It will be the Yale Bull Dog against the Army Mulo at the Bowl Saturday, October 37. The Cadets will be fighting not only one of the Blue's strongest teams but also tradition which shows that of $7 played Old Ell has captured 17 games and has held the West Pointers to & tie in six others. Both tams have strong lines. Louls Hammack, lcft guard, is & leading Cadet forward, Captain Mpx Eddy, right tackle, is one of Yale’s stalwart linesmen, New York, Oct. 26 —The pow- erful Army football team which threw off the Harvard jinx on Bat- urday by beating the crimson for the first time in 14 starts now will try to do as much for Yale. Over a period of years stretch- ing back to 1893 Old Eli has had the Indlan sign on the Cadects to such an extent that Yale has wan 17 games to Army's four., Bix were tied, On Baturday they meet again be- fore what already is certain to be o capacity crowd of 75,000 in the Yale bowl. Probably never did two clevens clash with the jssue more in doubt or with more potentially ot stake. At the rate they are traveling the winner may well go on to gain castern or even nation. wide supremacy as the Army this season I8 meeting the best in every section and both are undefeated. When last they met, a year ago, the Yale jinx was working oyer- time, It had a practical maniYes- tation in the great kicking of Bruce Caldwell, now a professional, who booted an-extfa point after touch- down and a fleld goal for the de- clding points In a 10-6 Ell victory. Yale must get along this year without Mr, Caldwell's masterful footwork. And tho Army is minus Harry Wilson who recelved his commission last June, but otherwise both teams present first string line- ups that include a surprising num- ber of veterans of & year ago. Consider the lines which already have been tabbed s two of the best oxtant, Just as thé Army forward wall is bullt around Captain Mort 8prague, left tackle, so the Yale line has as its nucleus Captaln Max Eddy, who has been playing right tackle and accordngly should square oft face to face inst the rival leader. Sprague was jolted dizzy in the first few seconds of the Harvard game and has been handled with care in practice during the week but the dope is that he will play. Perry, Sprague’s veteran running mate, holds down the other tackle, while Yale has a new man, Marting, in that berth. At the guards Yale has Firpo Greene, one of the mainstays of last season, and Hall, who saw service in that Army game, while West Point has the redoubtable Ham- mack along with Dibb, who was one of the replacements in the 1927 fray. Charlesworth, Yale's giant center and Hall are to face each other for the second time in two years. Moth teams have lost great end pairs and upon their comparative success at developing new wing- men may well depend the outcome of the game. Messinger perform- ed nobly for the Army against Har- vard with good work also by Carl- mark. Yale banks on McEwen and Walker. In the backfleld the vets are as numerous as in the line. Supporting Garvey, Yale has Hoben, Decker and Hubbard, while the Army backs up Cagle with Murrel and O'Keefe. The swaths both teams have cut are shown by the records: Army 35—Boston University 14—=80. Mcthodist . 44—Providence 15—Harvard fight with the American Boccer league, a rival organization to the American league without first ob- taining permission from the state sociation. This, he said, was in vi lations of the national association’s constitution and a direct violation of the state association’s territorial rights. The state association, he added. would scek to discover wheth- er it had the right to bring injunc- tion proceedings against the United States body. The “war” started when the Amer- ican icague suspended the Newark, Bethlehem and New York National clubs for entering the United Btates association’'s national tournament The three suspended clubs prompily started the Eastern league with the approval of the United States aseo- ciation, [J 13 [ [ 13 (108 I 27—Maine .. 21—Georgla 52—Brown 52 | 80 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Amociated Press. | “London—Jack Hood, England, stopped Bruno Frattini, TItaly. (3). |Teddy Baldock, England, knocked out Phil Lolosky. Aldgate, (3). McKeesport, Pa.—Davey Adelman, l Philadelphia outpointed Johnny Ryan, Erie, (10). Looking Backward The story of the Yale-Army rivalry as told in figures: 1893—Yale 20, Army 1894—Yale 12, Army 1895—Yale_ 28, Army 1896—Yale 16, Army 1897—Yale 6, Army 1898—Yale 10, Army 1899—Yale 24, Army 1900—Yale 18, Army 1901—Yale 5, Army 1902—Yale 6, Army 1903—Yale 17, Army 1904—Army 11, Yale 1905—Yale 20, Army 1906—Yale 10, Army 1907—Yale 0, Army 1909—Yale 17, Army 1910—Army 9, Yale 1911—Army €, Yale 1912—Yale 6, Army 1921—Yale 14, Army 1922—Yale 7, Army 1923—Yale 31, Army 1924—Yale 7, Army 1925—Yale 28, Army 1926—Army 33, Yale 1927—Yale 10, Army Recapitulation—Yalé won 17, Army won 4, ties 6. GALIFORNIA SHINING. Southern University Elevon Rapidly Gaining Fame Bocause of fits Brilliant Backficld Players Los Angeles, Oct. 26 (UP)—The University of Southern California is becoming famous for its brilliant backfleld stars. First, Morton (Devil May) Kaer. Next, Morley (Dreary) Drury. And now, Don Williams, Kaer and Drury both gained places on the mythical All-America football team and Pacific coast fans who have seen Willlams dash through the opposition in the U. 8. C.'s early game are wondering If he will follow in their footsteps. Williams averaged 125 yards in the first three games played by U. 8. C. and last week on a muddy field against the University of California at Berkeley gained 105 yards in the 38 times he. carried the ball, The big test for Wiliams will come when he faces the Stanford Itne in the annual U. 8. C.-Stanford game at Los Angeles, November 3. Always & slim, elusive runner, Williams never had the strength to withstand hard tackling until this year. He was called “Brittle Back” Don previous to this year because he was easy to hurt. He came back this season weighing 15 pounds more than in 1927 and his extra poundage has given him more strength. He halls from 8anta Ana, Calif., is 20 years old, weighs 158 pounds and is 6 feet, 9 inches in height. His best method of gaining ground s the cutback play which he has perfected to the highest degres of any western football player, STERLING'S CHALLENGE The Bterling basketball team wishes to challenge any team in the 18 to 22 yoar old class in the state. It won the New Haven Boys' club senior league and are now planning to play out of town if a suitable guarantee is given, All managers wishing games may get in touch with 980 State sireet, New Haven. War pensioners in England num- ber about one million. That Guiltiest Feeling ¥ WONDER WHAT TIME T WAS WHEN \ GOT HOME A~ND 1 WONDER (F MY HEAD 18 ABOVUT To BusT | 1 WONDER IF V HAVG ANY DOUGH LEFT- I WONDER WHERW WE WENT AFTER MUCH AFTER THAT LEAVING CHARLIES- ! DON'T REMEMBER | WONDER HOW MUCH| 1t HAD To START WITH- HALF DOZEN ELEVENS OUT- TO GET REVENGE TOMORROW His Real Pride Ellswerth Armastrong is proud of his record as a member of the Dart- mouth varsity football squad, but prizes atill more the young lady he's holding here. B8he's Mrs. Armstrong four and a half feet tau and for- merly Peggy Wheatley of New Ha- ven, Conn. §0. CHURCH PRACTICE Six Voterans Report for First Team ~—Five Old and Five New Boys Make Juniors Appoar StronX. Bix veterans of the championship teams of the past two years reported last evening at the first basketball practice of the South chureh senior quintet. This half dozen comprised Clifford Bell and Henry Rockwell, who are expected to ‘team up as forwards; Ted Wessels, center; and Otto Barta, Howard May and Kermet Parker, guards. The only regular lost to the team is Wilton Morey, and it is thought that Rock- well will fill his shoes as one Malf of the forward combination. Several additions to the aquad are expected next week. A light but fast junior team is the outlook, ten youngsters reporting’ for the younger organization. Among these were Able Josephs and Roy Havlick, tegular forwards of a year ago; Francls Hattings, veteran guard; and Russell Anderson and Lawrence Stanley, substitutes of last winter, Five new boys of unusually g00d promise also appeared, and the final make-up of the junior team will be known only after a wild scramble between these newscomers and the veterans. The fresh material includes William Mersa, Norman Elphick, Robert May, Fred Wheeler, and Rodney Walrath. The next practice sessions will be held next Thursday evening at the Boys' club, HANSEN TO FIGHT New York, Oct. 26 (UP)—Knute Hansen, the highly-touted Mane, has finally agreed to show what he can do in a ring. He has signed to meet K. O. Christener, at Cleve- land, Dec. 5. It win be Hanse: first bout under Billy Gibson’s man- agement, ! WONDER WHER® EDDIE AND JACK WENT - .1 WONDER WHO THE GIRLS ' WONDER WHOSS COAT-ROOM CHECK Several Elevens Deter mined to Avenge Them- selves on Conquerors of Year . Ago—Yale-Army and Dartmouth-Harvard Games-Are Outstanding. New York, Oct. 36 UP—The times’ appear ripe for the asquaring of some football accounts outstanding since last fall. A half dozen east. ern college elevens take the field tomorrow given at least an even chance to avenge defeats they suf. fered at the hands of the same op- position last fall, Army’'s Cadets, well aware that there is no Bruce Caldwell at Yale this year, have high hopes #f get- ting even with the Bulldogs of New Haven for that 10-6 defeat {hey were forced to accept last fall, Theu Caldwell threw the pass that en- abled Quarrier to score a touch. down against the Cadets; kicked the ° extra point and then a fleld goal to figure directly in every Yale acore, But the Army feels that Cagel, Mur- rell and the rest of the Cadet back- field backed by a veteran line, can atone for that losing effort with plenty to spare. Navy trimmed Pennsylvania 12-6 in 1927, but most Ammapolis sup- porters will be content if the Mid- shipmen finish within two {duch. downs of the Red and Blue tdmor. row. Navy scored a victery over Duke last Saturday after losing tc Davis and Elkins, Boston Cpllege and Notre Dame while Penn har been cleaning up its first fout op- ponents in easy fashion and simul- taneously preserving its goal 'line inviolate, Although beaten by Nebraska, the orange horde of Syracuse is favor ed to leave state college with tht Nittany Lion skin of Penn: State in their possession as evidence that the, 9.6 reverse of & year ago has beer| wiped oft the books. \ And then there are the Tartans of Carnegle Tech, undefeated ®o far | and aiming to stay that way at the Panthers, Pitt overwhelmed Carnegie last year, 23-7 but the situation 14 some. what ditferent at this moment. The Panthers already have been beater by West Virginia and Gibby Welcl is missed. Howk?d Harpster 18 th Gibby Welch of Carnegie this year The Princeton:Cornell and Han vard-Dartmouth games are in thy extremely doubtful eclass. Agains three minor opponents, Cornell bai appeared to advantage while Prince. ton has yet to show what it can d¢ against a first class op, The Tigers had their opportunity agains Virginia but Princeton rooters are hoping that that scoreless tie s no! indicative of the real strength o Bill Roper's men. Dartmouth's machine hat trampled all opposition underfoo! without trouble thus far but Har vard, certainly, may be expected t¢ put up the hardest kind of o fight Btill there are few hardy enough t¢ venturs an outright bellet that the Crimson can avenge the 30-§ beating they took last fall. Two ties of 937 remais to be des |cided one way or the other. Celgate comes to the Yankee stadium deter. mined to at least hold New York university to a tie, just as it 414 last year, but Chick Meehan's eleven, un. beaten and untied, belleves it can add the up-staters to its list of vice tims. At Easton, Pa., there's a dlash of two mighty elevens—Latayetts and West Virginia. Thege two batticd (Continued on ¥ollowing Page) | WONDER 1® | HAD ANYTHING To BAT AND WHO PAID Tne cHec ; 1 WoNDER & ILL uve THROVEH THE DAY AND | WONDSR * (L. EVER GET 2 € expense of their fellow-resident Pitl | i