New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1928, Page 13

[Speaking L of Sports | Thursday of this week will see the New Bedford Roller Hockey team franchise changed to Providence, according to announcements made today. James Sullivan, a Providence business man and Archie Muirhead, center on the New Bedford team. are the new owners. " The late strike in the mills hnn‘ caused a serious financial depression in the Whaling City, and this has caused attendance at the games to be very slim. At first, it was pro- posed to send the New Bedford club to Meriden. In fact, an offer for the team was being considered when the Providence deal started. 1t is probable that the Fall River team, which is also finding the go- ing*tough, financially, will be trans- ferred to Meriden. This will spread the league out consderably with a hop from Providence to Albany be- Ing the longest to be made. Bib Boucher will be away from the game for a longer time than was at first figured. Jast Friday his mending leg was examined by his . | doctor and the examination showed that the bone was not knitting pro- perly. It was necessary to crack the hone again and Boucher is back on crutches. Eddie McAloon is with the Water- bury club no longer and the failure of the Brass City manager to pay him wh the rcason for the move. I ceived $16 instead of $3 to the story and he promptly hand- ed in his suit. die re- Jack Rothenfele Meriden Endee basketball team had a high scoring average shattered to picces last night when he was pitted against Tom Leary, star guard on the New Britain club. Rothenfeld, previous to last night's game, had scored an average of 15 points in four gam st night, he got one point and Leary couldn’'t stop that one hecs it was a free shot. forward on the Manager Clarence Lanpher of the New Britain team will have to cast about this week for a player to take the place of McElwain. The diminu- tive star has returned to Fort ‘Wayne, Tnil.. in answer to a lucrative offer and although the loca offered him a better proposition than he had agreed to liere, he was totally unable to find him a job at which he could work and make the same money as he home town. ording to what we hear, there are several well known stars out of a job and we expect that the local manager will hook up with one of these before the end of the week. at was due him is given as according manager could in his HORNSBY AGAIN " LEADING BATTER Gaing His Seventh Championship in Space of Nine Years | New York, Dec. 26 (UP)—Rogers | Hornsby is “Rajab™ of the National | league batting lists once more. The veteran second baseman who wore the uniform of Boston during the 1928 campaign, hit the ball for an average .of .387 to gain his seventh batting champlonship in nine years, official batting records of the |league, released here, showed. Another championship would en- able him to tie the National league | record of eight established by Hana | Wagner when that great infielder I played with Pittsburgh. | Hornsby's triumph was not un- ;oxp\»clcd for unofficial |placed him far ahead of Paul | Waner, 1927 champ, who finished |second this ycar with an average of |:370. Fred Lindstrom, New York, | was third with .358. Team batting honors went to the Pittsburgh Pirates who, although finishing fourth il the pennant race, hit the ball at .309 clip. The Pirates were the only ones to finish above |the .300 mark. The .293 average of he New York Giants gave them {second honors. | The pennant winning St. Louis | Cards were third in batting with an average of .281. Cincinnati, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn finished in order. Tn addition to furnishing the league batting champion, the Boston | Braves also placed two other men, Sisler and Richbourg, well up in the lists. Sisler was fourth with a .340 percentage while Richbourg's .336 placed him seventh. 1f an all star team were selected {on the basis of batting ability dur- |ing the 1928 campaign, the Braves |would have three representatives, |New York three, Pittsburgh two and |the chamnpion Cardinals one. | Incidental honors were well dis- {tributed throughout the league. Lioyd Waner, Pittsburgh, went to bat more often than any other player—659 times—and obtained 180 one-base hits, more than any otlier. His brother, Paul, scored the most runs, 142, and hit the most two baggers, 50. Jim Bottomley, 8t. T.ouis, winner of the league's most valuable player award, hit the most triples, 20, and tied Hack Wilson, Chicago for the home run championship of the.cir- cuit with 31. Bottomley also had the most total bases, 362, Kiki Cuyler, of the Chicago Cubs, took the hase stealing honors, pil- fering 87 in 133 games. Ple Tray- nor, Pittsburgh, led in sacrifice hits averages | PAULINO IS DECISIVE WINNER OVER RENAULT Spanish Battler All But Kayoes Canadian After Terrifio Body Pounding. Cali, Columbia, Dec. 26 P—Paul- ino Uzcudun of Spain, the favorite heavyweight of all Spanish-speaking people, has earned himself a place in the hearts of South American ring fans. In a ten round battle, hailed as the greatest fight ever held in Latin America, Paulino de- cisively outpointed Jack Renault of Canada here yesterday in a 10 round bout. Pounding at Renault's body with a steady fire of short jabs, the Basque wore his opponent down in the early rounds and had him bar- 'tling to prevent a knockout in the final frame. In the eighth round and again in the tenth Paulino ap- peared on the verge of a knockout victory, but the Canadian managed to weather the attack. Renault fought a defensive battle all the way and gained the approval of the ringsiders by fis success in blocking Paulino's flerce left hooks. In the fifth and sixth rounds he staged short rallies, carrying the fight to his opponent for short per- iods to earn draws for the two frames, One hard blow drew blood from the -Spaniard’s nose In the sixth round and slowed his attack temporarily. Another brief rally came in the ninth round. A crowd of more than 20,000 hailed the decision for their favor- ENDEE JUNIORS WIN — Local Basketball Team Goes Down to Defeat At Hands of Meriden Quintet. Meriden, Dec. 26.—The Endee Juniors won a slambang prelimin- ary battle with the New Britain Sons of Italy, 32 to at the city hall auditorium last night. It was a closely contested tussle all the way, Meriden drawing away to win in the closing minutes of the final half. At the half-way mark the Junlors held a 14-11 lead over | the conquerors of the local Boys' club. Billy Scully, /nltrrnalln‘ at left guard and right forward, was the point getting star of the night. bag- ging a total of 13 points for the lo- cals, via five fleld goals and three successful foul tossers. Arena, of the visitors, was next in line with 11 points, The score: Endce Juniors Smith, f. ... Muravnick, rf. . Mastriano, 1f. Treloar, c. . HOOVER SPENDS UNQUE CHRISTIAS ceived in Brazil From U. §. U. 8. 8 Utah, December 26.—(M— After the most unique Christmas he has ever known, thanks to the in- genuity and hospitality ot Captain Train and officers of the Utah, Presi- dent-elect Herbert Hoover today be- #an consideration of correspondence received from the United States at Rio De Janeiro. The also commenced formulating plans for his ten days' visit to Washington, where he ex- pects to arrive on the morning of January 7. ‘Washington Trip Mr. Hoover announced vesterday that instead of the Utah taking him to Florida it will land him at Hamp- ton Roads January 6, as the presi- dent elect is desirous of attending to various personal matters in the na- tional capital before going to Miami, where he will remain until almost tme for the inauguration, unless he ishould decde to make another separ- {ate good will trip to Mexico and | Cuba. Circumstances made it neces- sary for him to abandon his plans to visit these two countries on the present tour and he has indicated that he may make a special trip {thither before he enters the White |House to show friendliness to them, Ends With Dinner The Hoovers' Christmas aboard the Utah ended with a dinner given in their honor in the open air on the upper deck by Captain Train and the ship's officers. Upder a full moon shining through a tropical night, the battleship’s deck was jconverted into a combination sum- mer garden party setting. Multi-colored Japanese lanterns swung over tables which were decorated with fresh Brazillan flowers and festooned strings of evergreens. At one end of the deck, however, {was the contrasting touch of an {open fireplace with & mantle and chimney ready for Santa Claus, Red electric globes gave the appearance of glowing coals within the fire- place. The ship's carpenter had worked al night Christmas eve building the fireplace, which was |made of wood painted in imitation {of bricks and mortar. On top of the mantelpiece was a large American cagle with outstretched wings carv. ed from wood. Miss Ruth Fessler, Mrs. Hoover and Allan Hoover acted | {to the fireplace as dinner ended and found piles of presents which they distributed. The gifts |articles of native craftsmanship that Mrs Hoover had bought in Rio and other cities visited. Gets Binoculars Captain Train, on behalf of him- Considers Correspondence Re-| and Christmas | hoped the greatest fisherman in the world would find the gift of value when he hecam . In the presence of 1h 8 1, Mr. Hoover opened the package after unrolling much tissue paper and pulled out a toy fish on which was written the word: “Con: & Hoover Laugh | Amid general laughter in which Mr. Hoover joined. the president- elect asked what bait should be used for that fish and Santa Claus replied that “soft soap wouldn't be bad.” Santa then présented Mrs. Hoover with a top accordion, assuring the first lady to be that it represented the harmony which lay beneath the merrymaking of the trip. As the battleship moved northe ward today schools of flying fish played alongside in the tropical waters. At noon the Utah was 4155 miles from Hampton Roads and approxi mately 1000 miles south of the equa- tor. Three previous occasions Mr. Hoover has spent Christmas aboard | ship and twice Mrs, Hoover has been with him. Each time he was in the vicinity of the Suez canal en route to or from Australia. squally Weather The weather today was but not unpleagant. At breakfast a. well as at luncheon in the Hoove quarters each member of the part found at his plate a small solid sil- ver tray of a colonial pattern which had been bought by the Hoovers in Lima, Peru. ed with candy and was presented by Mrs. Hoover as a souvenir of the oc- casion. Receive Cards All officers and sailors aboard ship as well as the newspaper corre- received Christmas cards autograph- ed by both and Mrs. Hoover. De Janciro and the president-elect note on the cards ex vishes for a happy Christmas. After the Christmas where the quarterdeck H. E. Rountree, chaplain of Utah. pel according to St. Luke, chapter and the tenth verse, carth good will towards men la radio greeting to Pres ington Luis of Brazil, said: Radio Sent |remain always in our hearts. the Jong standing |neous hospitality with which we as agents for Santa Claus. They went | ere greeted by the Brazilian peo- We had the fecling of hein {nte. | |among comrades who held nothin ;(vvu and heartfelt thanks” to ials for the outpouring of squally | spondents accompanying the party The cards had been bought in Rie | |and his wife had personally penned ing their breakfast members of the party assembled on religious services were conducted by (‘.apln‘in the His text was from the gos- sccond The theme of the sermon was “Peace on Later in the day Mr. Hoover in ident Wash- | “The glow of your welcome will From friendship be- [tween the two countries since each achieved independence, T naturally oxpected a cordial reception hut was secretary 10 | optirely unprepared for the sponta- were small [back of fellowship and confidence.” | | Mr. Hoover's message added “SIVL‘ the | an people and Brazllan offi- their ATHLETES AT HARYARD | MAKE BETTER STUDENTS | Mcn Who Partake of Sports Have de Their Degreés Up To | 81 Per Cent Cambridge, Mass, Dee. 26 (P— Harvard athletes make better stu- dents than non-athletes if the class of 1927 is any criterion. A surv by Assistant Professor Donald Sned- den of the Harvard graduate school of education shows. The results of the survey, conm tained in the current alumni bulletin indicate that of the 506 members of | the class, ther¢ were 301. athletes and 505 non-athletes but that §1 per cent of the former received thei degrees compared with only 68 per cent of the latter. In addition, the athletes took on an average of on'y 8.01 semesters to complete their work while the non-athletes requir- | ed 8.07. | The non-athlete, however, show- od a higher average in studies than | his fellow student who participated | in sports, the comparative averag based on weighted scale of grades, was 3.14 fo 3.09 SEEK INFORMATION | ABOUT LOTTIE'S PARTY Lach of these was fill- | District Aft Attorney’s Investigators | Details of Affair End- | | | Los Angeles, Dec. 26 (P—Tnvesti- | gators from the office of District Attorney Buron Fitts today sought | to learn the details of a party at the | Hollywood home of Miss Lottie | Pickford, sister of Mary Pickford, which ended in a fight in the early | morning hours of Christmas Day. A man who identifled himself as | “Danicle Jacger. retircd _business man.” was taken to a hospital with a lacerated hand and weak from loss | ing in Fight. Hartford !yvesterday in a wa | year: blamed Jack i of blood Jacger Dauglerty, one-tim iate Barbara La Marrs{or his:injury | but declined to file a complajnt. Daugherty was not there when vfi-l lice broke up the party, but officers said he had been there caclier when | they delivered a warning ' that affair was becoming 100 not: District Attorney Fitts' interest in husband of the |the affair was declared to be in de- | termining whether the liquor laws had been violated. | Miss Pickford left her home soon after Jacger was taken to the hos- pital. Police said she appeared to | have been struck in the battle, but she red she was not hurt and sressed regret over the incident. | he said both men were her friends, NO NEW YORK SOCIETY | MRS. VANDERLIP SAYS | Declares Cannot Be Without Lead- | er and “Too Much Society | | to Have Leader. : w York, Dec. 26 (UP)—New York socicty. long cousidered mount in the nation's social characterized - lire as merely a | | | 4 | by one of its e Mrs ank A. Vanderlip, wife ot | the former president of the Natian- al City Bank of New York, gave her opinion of New York's social status ) y which members of the “Blue Book” agreed lackea | that “Merry Christmas” touch. M erlip is active in West- el county politics and just now i g to marshal public opinion against the legislature’s passing a constitutional amendment relating to a county charter, “There is no New York society. Tt is simply a conglomeration,” she said The city has not had any for since the time of Mrs. Astor. There cannot be society | without a Jeader and there is too | much soceity in New York to have | a leader.” Our Guarfntee 374 E. MAIN § New Britain Mrs. Vanderlip recalled the days of Mrs. Vincent Astor, who re- maing a bywerd with those she ele evated or lowered to New York so. - ciety by :a simple “¥ouryge in” or * “You're out." e 'Several Hurt in Boston Trolley Crash Boston, Dec. 26 (UP) Four pase sengers, including three women, were injured, and more than ¢0 other persons severely shaken here today in a rear end collision be- tween two trolley cars in the Park- Street subway station, Boston's bus- iest terminz Those taken to Haymarket Re- lief Hospital were Mabel French, 25, of 68 Carter street East Lyn flizabeth Shilling, 54, of Beverl. Mrs. Rose Little, 23, of ‘Cambridge and William Holland of Malden. Miss Frexch was the most severly hurt, suffering injuries to her head. both legs and right wrist. The accident cccured when a city car crashed into the rear of a tozbury crossing car. Neither car was seriouslly damaged. 421,000 New Cases Of “Flu” Reported Washington, Dec. 26 (UP)=—=The U. 8. public health service announe- cd today about 421,000 new cases of inflnenza were reported in 18 states in the week ending Dec. 22. Health service officials compared this figure with more than 700,000 - ses reported the previous and said there was hope of an rly end to the epidemic. New cases in the far western states where the epidemic began de- clined in number during the past week, An increase was reported in mid-western states. Officials sala reports indicated the epidemic 1s spreading eastward, S GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY Baltimore, Dec. 26 (®—George Foster Peabody, New York philan- thropist, who was operated upon at Johns Hopkins hospital Monday, was reported at the hospital teday 1o he “getting on very well® $100.00 REWARD! To Any Person Proving We Do Not Stand Behind GENERAL ROOFING CO. Inc. New London Johnson, rg. . ih Scully, Ig.. rf. . Bibson, Ig. .. ospitality, which he declared would be interpreted hy the people of the United States as additional and sig- nificant proof of the friendly Ana neighborly attitude of Brazil toward with 42, Torty-seven players who took part in 10 or more games, finished the scason with averages of .300 or bet- self and the other officers presented | Mr. Hoover with a pair of binoculars encased in leather and gave Mrs. Hoover a bluc and white silk | We. read that the Renaissance Five of Harlem, N. Y., Is due to play tn Meriden Saturday night. Accord- ing to what we understood, the team lonumnss OUR BOARDING HOUSE - © was playing in this city. Just where the mixup has occurred 18 a question but if what we guess is true, the Renaissance team will not appear here this Saturday night. Kram, team ontracted for the game in this city and then after the news was noised abroad that the colored champions would play here, He start- el a holdup on Manager Lanpher for which the local pilot would not stand. This is a common trick of some o the etropolitan managers. Arrange for the game and then when the public is clamoring for it, jack the price up thinking the local man- ager wouldn't dare cancel, 1f this is what has happened, then we know full well answer was. Manager Lanpher and his Mrs. spent the Christmas holidays at his wife's parents’ home in Portland, Mo, nd up to the present, we have been unable to connect with him, We have thought up an appropri- ate nickname for Harry Thompson, second rush on the local roller polo team. When he sails down the floor and whirls his stick for a drive, he reminds us more of a cowboy on a horse twirling a lasso, than anything else we can think of. Right here and now we christen him “Cowboy" Thompson. This pair gave the fans of New Pritain the best treat of the season vesterday afternoon when New Brit- ain defeated Bridgeport, They are fast becoming the best pair of rush. ers in the game. They did some elever work on the floor yesterday and although Williams scored all of the goals, Thompson fed him most of the passes. The New Britain team’s winning streak was suddenly halted last nizht in Bridgeport but it is only temporary. Tomorrow night's game is the one the fans in this city want to see the locals win. That is the game with Albany, formerly the Meriden team. New Britain now slands in a tie for third place in the Jeague and & win or loss can make a whale of a difference in' the stand- ing of the teams. Despite the absence of McElwain from the New Pritain basketball lineup, Meriden was fortunate in coming through with a win. The Jindees had to wait until three New Pritain men had been banished from the game via the personal foul route before it could draw away from New Britain. Restelli, Zak- zewski and Sloman were sent to the showers. This took most of the scoring power of the team away. Mickey Luke had to be impressed into service for five minutes and while he was in the contest. played a whals of a floor game. BIRD STOLEN Lynn, Mase, Dec. 26 (UP)—M. §. Murphy experienced one of his most embarrassing moments whe: opening his refrigerator to take out hiz Christmas turkey, he-found that the bird had been stolen, manager of the Renaissance what Kramer's He ter—two less than in 1927, As a team, the Pittsburgh Pirates made 837 runs, 1,659 hits, 100 triples and 1,261 singles, leading the league in each. The Giants with §,- 459 times at bat, 118 home runs, and a total of 2,348 hames on hits, led the Jeague in these departments, &t. Louls with 292, made the most two- base hits. Cincinnatl led in sacri. fices with 212 and tled Chicago at 83 for the most stolen based. Chi- cago held its opponents to 615 runs, the lowest in the league, Hornsby will wear a Chicago uni- form this year and his powerful stick is expected to add much to the offensive strength of the Cubs. SATURDAY AFTERNOON COURT LEAGUE FORMED Senfor Quintets At Y. M. C. A. to Start Annual Battles On January § A new Saturday afternoon senfor basketball league has been formed at the Y. M. C. A. under the direc- tion of Physical Director Joseph G. Hergstrom and games are scheduled to start on January . The organization and tryouts for the various teams in the circuit will be staged en Saturday, December 29 at 2 o'clock. The object of the league is to give the members who are not connected with any other basketball group, a chance to play the game in organized form. Tha league is open only to senior members who are not playing with outside tcams. Post cards are being sent out to those who might be in- derested in the play and many have already signified their intentions of playing the game. ICE HOCKEY LEAGUE Six Clubs Already Entered in Cir- cuit—Managers to Meet Thursday Night. The following teams are entered in the ice hockey league: Shuttle Mea- dow Rink, Whippets from South Stanley street, Scouts from N. Bur- ritt street, a team from the south end of Arch street, the Swift & Up- son Lumber company and a team from Berlin. The managers will hold a meeting Thursday night st 7:30 to draw up a schedule and make all arrangements so that when the ice arrives the teams can start to play. Any individuals wishing to play should send in their names as the various teams may need substi- tutes and every one will have an op- portunity to play. Coolidze Gives Lucey Two Boxes of Cigars Northampton, Mass., Dec. 26 (B)-— James Lucey, this city’s cobbler phi osovher, was remembered by Presi- {dent Coolidge yesterday with a Christmas present of two boxes of cigars. President Coolidge often visited Tmeey when he was a young lawyer here and wrote him soor after becoming president that the cobbler's advice had been invaluable to him in his carcer. Sons of Italy Arena, rf. . GilL 1t . Buchari, If., Marshall, c. Amenta, rg. . Swanson, rg. . Augustine, Ig. .. [nosuswa T8 0 5 27 5 Score by halves: Endee Juniors . Sons of Italy ...... Referee: Zythwiez. 20-minute periods. Mills Has Not Yet Received His $25,000 Greens I'arms, Dec. 26 (UP)—Al- though he has been informed of his good fortune, Major Chester P. Mills, former federal prohibition adminis- trator for eastern New York and Connecticut, has not yet received the W. C. Durant $25,000 prohibition ptize, he said today. The check, which was awarded the Greens Farms man for the best and most practicable plan for making the 18th amendment effective,” was malled to the wrong address, accord- ing to Mills Mills said he was definitely through with prohibition enforce- ment and laughed at the suggestion he might be called to enforce his plan. He indicated he would find good use for the $25.000 prize. “You know,” he said, “I had a big fire here recently.” Mills' Turkey Hill road home suf- fered $10,000 fire loss. 18—32 16—27 Halves—two Miss Parsons as Mary In Christmas Pantomime Miss Barbara Parsons, daughter of 8. W. Parsons, of this city, took the role of Mary in the Christmas pantomime given by the students of Barah Lawrence college, Bronxville, in the dramatic workship. Joseph was portrayed by Miss Barbara O'Nell, daughter of David O'Neil of Greenwich. Brazilian sbawl, Captain Tratn, in | his presentation speech, thanked |the Hoovers for giving the personnel |of the Utah, although far from home | Christinas day, a bit of real Christ- {mas cheer. | Mr. Hoover replying, said the trip fon the Utah as well as the Mary- land had been a revelation in many ways of the versatility and skill of {naval men in a thousand things not | pertaining to war. “I hope,” he added, will be the services navy alw will ba president-elect paid “extraprdinarily fine ‘hood” he had found {during the Marylapd |ages, “from the humblest jacket to ship's commanders.” Mr. Hoover in his speech thank- ed the press for the manner in which they had handled his good will jour- ney. He said without the cooperation given by the newspapers of North and South America that his efforts for friendship and understanding could not have mucceeded. Praises Mrs. Hoover Yater Ambassador IFletcher and John C. Mott of Los Angeles, both Latin-American experts and mem- bers of Mr. Hoover's official party, repeated the president-elect’s praise of both the navy and the newspa- pers. Mott also paid tribute to Mrs. | Hoover. “She has been a tower of strength {in every situation,” he said, “giving grace and color to the mission and by her kindness and tact, contribu- ting much to its success. “these things in which our engaged.” The tribute to the type of man- in the mavy and Utah voy- blue- the officers’ ward room and Mr. and | honor. As soon as they arrived Santa Claus was paged. The part of the ed by Richarda Beamish, correspon- dent for the Philadelphia Inquirer, who was arrayed in full |Claus regalia. | Santa selected from several sacks a neatly bound package which he presented to Mr. Hoover. In hand- ing over the present Santa said he HIGH PRESSURE PETE SXCHANGE. “THIS W To mo\i‘\ AND WASHBOARD | BOUGHT My WIFE foR CHmsTMAS, R A BOTMLE OF ARNICA AND BANDAGE., TLERSE. The Christmas party was given in | Mrs. Hoover were accorded seats of | { mythical character was fmpersonat- | Santa | the United States. The reciprocate. friendship,” he concluded, “m mutual trust and understanding ani fold the high destinies of the Amer- ican republic Miss Gurdon Will | New York, Dec. gagement of Miss Muriel Seaburry to William White Howells. son ef Mr. and Mrs. Howells, was announced last night by Miss Seabury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marston Seabur. lot Connecticut land, Nov. 14, among her ancestors three England governors. She is a gradu- ate of the Chapin school and is a provisional member of the Juaier League. Mr. Howells is a grandson of the [late William Dean Howells, dean of in the early part of tiis century. He also is a grandson of Horace White, who served as editor of the Chicagb Post. His father is well known as an architect here and in Chicago. school, Concord, N. H. and is a senior at Harvard university. 20 Families Leavc- Kabul, Afghanistan | Peshawawar, Ind Members of 20 Luropean families were evacuated during Christmes Day by British military airplanes from Kabul, Afgranistan. Those brought frem Pashawar from the Afghan capital included the nieces of French Minister Feit and relatives of French and German professors and engineers. o OW PETE - THAT UTTLE. POG 19 TH DARLINGEST V_GAE. -l i i I T T o American people, he continued, will heartily earnestly hope our traditional grow ever deeper and stronger in the years of a glorious future: un- Marry Young Howells 26 (B —The en- Gurdon John Meads Miss Seabury, a dcbutanfe of this season, 18 a descendant of Samuel Seabury, who was consecrated bishop Aberdeen, Scot- 1784, and numbers New the American literary world during Tribune and the New York Evening !Howells is a graduate of St. Paul's| Dec. 26 (P— GOTTA SWEW IAXAPHONE. I WHY ALL “THIS RACKET AND RADIO OFF !/ [ GIWE A CHELK €0t ®loose \ D [ s GREAT CAESAR 1 CONFUSION 2 wv SHUT “THAT INFERKNAL \ou'LL DRIWE ME “To DISTRACTioN WITH NOUR HoODLUM LIS'EN !« Nou HAD A GIGANTIC EVENING LAST NIGHT, e AN® NowW Nou WAKT us ALL-To FELT HEEL AROUND HERE BECAUSE NoUR HEAD FEELS LIKE A CHIME “TOWER !ww vt WELL , v WHALE oIL [y By AHERN T WAS ALL *A RIGHT For UsTo Y| LisTed -To -’ MILK WAGON QUARTET ESCORTED You- HoME AT Y A.M. -THIS MORNING ~ AN THEN GETy A LOAD oF You ANTH' MISSUS PUTTING ON A VERDUN !, [