New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929. 3 Speaking of Sports 0000000000000V I00N00S | In answer to several inquiries di- [l'lSh wfl“ sm“ HO ls T'o' Fort Myers, Fla., March 3 (P— Manager Connie Mack's early season baseball worries were melting away rected to us as to how many times Young Stribling and Tommy Lough- ran have met each other, the record book gives the following data: In 1924, Stribling defeated Loughran in six rounds; in 1925, Stribling de- feated Loughran in 10 rounds; in 1927, Loughran defeated Stribling in 10 rounds. This makes a total of three times that the two have fought, Stribling winning twice and Loughran having won once. The two have never met in a bout for the light heavyweight title. Tomorrow, the final roller hockey game on the schedule of the Amer- ican league will be played at the Stanley Arena in this city with Fall River battling the local crew. After this game will come the series between the first and second place teams which will decide the championship for the season. The two teams which appear likely to battle it out in the pots-season play, are New Britain and Albany. Waterbury was scheduled to play Fall River last night, but the game wasn't played because of the fact that Waterbury failed to show up. Evidently the Brass City quintet nas disbanded. Al Sloman will be in his glory to- night when the New Britain basket- ball team battles the Hudson, N. Y., crew. Sloman graduated in 1926 from his home team and has been playing with New Britain ever since that time. Sloman has been anxious to have the local management sign up for a home and home series with the New York state crew and he will put in his best efforts tonight to go Lig against his former mates. Frank Dougherty, captain and star guard of the Fordham University guintet, will appear in a New Brit- ain uniform for the first time to- night. Whether he will play the en- tire game or not, wil he a question. The w Britain squad now num- hers three former Fordham stars, Tom Leary, Jimmy zewski and Frank Doughe.ty. Although we stated that there would be no amateur fight tournament Monday night at the Stanley Arena, severgl fans have telephoned in to this office inquiring as to whether there would be any fights Monday night or not. Com yesterday | WLARNIN ROGKS GLICK 70 SLEEP ROSTER IS COMPLETE Manager Connje Mack's Early Sea- ( son Worries Are Now Melting ‘ Away in Camp. New York, March 2 (M—Jimmy McLarnin, boyish-faced Celt from the Paciifc coast, is ready to gradu- ate to the welterweight division, and he won't do his campaigning with one hand either. Jimmy finally convinced eastern fistic criticy that he not simply a right-hand slugger when he knocked out tough Joe Glick, the Willilamsburg tailor, in the second round of & ten round battle in Madi- son Square Garden last night. True, the knockout punch came from McLarnin's right arm, but twice before the finishing punch he had floored Glick with left hooks. He seemed to have equal power in either hand and Glick simply crumpled up under the two-fisted attack which swept over him like a cyclone. McLarnin already had whipped Glick on points on the two previous occasions they met. He went into the fray last night a two to one favorite, but few thought he could stop 80 rugged and rough a battler as Glick. The Williamsburg tailor, in more than 150 fights, had been knocked out only twice, both these reverses coming when he was cam- paigning as a featherwelght three or four years ago. For the first minute of fighting it appeared that Glick not only might stay the limit but possibly carry oft the decision. He boxed confidently and shot over a few left hooks to McLarnin's body while the coast youth waited for an opening. Suddenly it came and Mclarnin whipped over a terrific left hook to Glick's chin. The Williamsburg pants presser was hurt, and badly, but he continued to smile as McLar. nin drove him around the ring with (a fierce two-handed amsault. Mc- Larnin used either hand indiscrim- inately, and Glick didn't care for either, But the Nev Yorker lasted out | the session and came out in good today, wit this time. prepared the ball ti drill. somewhat early next to the pro of an ina careless «f he was cl¢ committee firming storm of punch=s. Again a left hook | v ter said, | floored him for another count of | nine. Glick was taking the worst beating of his carcer. Warding off rival's attack as best he could. k 4 unsteadily until he had nearly reached MclLarnin's cor- cators and h virtually roster of the 1929 Athletics in camp. Max Bishop, the blond second sack- er, has not reported, however, and is regarded as a holdout. Bishop de- sires a boost in the pay envelope and Mack is not inclined to give it at Jimmy Dykes, man of all works, capably at corner during yesterday's workout. Homer Summa, veteran outfielder | obtained from Cleveland, hammered sections during the o all Simmons, Hale and Orwoll below par minor injuries, hut all hands prob- ably will be in shape and eager for regular practice week. BARBUTI REPEATS SERIOUS CHARGE Says Certain Athletes Receive! More Than Expenses New York, March 2 (®—The next move in the case of the Amateur Athletic Union versus Ray Barbuti. America’s only victorious runner at | the Olympic games, apparently is up | secution. Suspended by the A. A. U. becaus report he ceurate tatements ared of ¢ to appear for a ment to John J. Dicgnan, chairman o Metropolitan A. A. . denying the miost that certain athletes received more than their capenses for competing | 1 to ma ne 1 am not a talebearer and will make games some statements attributed to him but af- ‘that certain ceived more than their expenses and this is known to a ccrtain A. A, | official. It is also known to muny college and club coaches and edu- the complete the keystone are because of beginning of some | > made after s of failing | Barbuti re- | registration of the rious charge, | | still hlctes re- | the and woul WSpAper men. - nm. OUT OF THE PAST 4 A\ > ak of him with in t overn was one of the greatest little fighting rence ir voices prize ring. He had color with all the requisites of a great fighter New York went wild about hin Iiie man never would live who A heat Terry in his privie. his idolators thought, and it was a terrific : 1o them when Younz Corbett came along from nowhere and knock- nen in the history of ¢ SCREW SHOP FIVE BEATS NEWMATIC (Continued from Preceding Page) ‘1\1 makers holding an eight to lead at the whistle. Landers waus unable to score a single basket from | the field. | The second half proved just as| as the floor to play | throughout although * a steady game | nick” Char- Garro, | Maiine, |Morey, 1t Duker, 1t Klev. ¢ . {Morrison, ¢ . 'Carrazo. rg . | Murphy. four Gill, Ig uninteresting as the opening period, Merline, rf and although Landers fought hard, |Swanson. if the Russwin five had little difficulty | Hewitt, ¢ in maintaining its lead. Marseli | Haigis. « scored Landers’ first and only bas. ‘arlson, rg ket of the game after six minutes 'Reckert, rg of playing in the final period. |Charlow., 1g George Luke was the only man on |Emory. Ig Stanley Rule rid ¥l Tt rf 4 1 2 t I 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 o o 1 Stanley Works Fia Kl Tu ] 0 3 [ 1 1 ‘ 0 5 MALONEY SCORES WIN OVER HEENEY : Boston Battler Springs Surprise by Winning Bout Boston, March 2 (@ —Jimmy Ma- rated eight months loney of Boston ago as tI asiest “push-over” in the heavyweight flock, was crowding fistiana’s top-notchers today us a result ot his flashy victory over rugged Tom Heeney of New Zealand Maloney met the erstwhile “hard ast night for the second time little trouhle with a rock’” and had hut him to fine s llow of the losers displayed a fast| Refcree. Cook. er. Sikoru tloor game. | Scorer, Saunders of left jabs The summary —_ w7 | START TOURNAMENT 0 | Charlow. rf 0 e hs ago Tom met Marseli, If . [0 S | Matoney for the first time and drop- Milewski, 1f 0 0 Morc Than 400 Basketball Players|ped Lim for the 10-count with two C wsk 3 3| i in the pening md. {Chotonshisy ? 71 Entercd in Ninth Annual Pennsyl. | EN ROk I The openin o e | r;’(‘f:’;"‘ 8 i A 11 vania Competition. | vitalize enter- B L O L) ! 1 |ing the than he | = = —| Philadelphia, March 2 (UP)— was before lay-off and T 8 | More than 40 Obasketbail players|carrying extra poundage which b Russell & Erwin today awaited the start of the ninth | came a great load half-way t T A 1. l‘l‘. annual University of Pennsylvania | the conflict, E | Karbonic, rf ......1 3 |interscholastic Lasketball tourna- | Py faltet of adni | Nyborg, If . 2 1 ment. L amanehe anistehe e It ey o Soht states and (he District of | I8 Nis Tight too low all during the | Skurzewski, ¢ .....0 0 | Calumbia are represented on entry | C2DIESt and e wae never shie to |G. Luke, rg ......2 u T, S o A b e B o e TR | MeNamara, rg ....0 0 founa anairoynal Limtilithe semis | Lel A iclicags dn et and band | Becker, 1g ........1 0 finals next Friday and the finals the | Heeney's face was cut in several ) next afternoon. | places but Maloney escaped unmark- [ e T . latter's body was not even | Referce, Cook; timer, Sikora: | Mussachusetts and York college fnn |reddencd by the New Zealander's | scorer, Saunders. stitute from York., Pa., are defend- |SIUBEINE, indicating that Tom's { Score kasy Victory ing champions in their classes, [P40¢ hes were not us strong as they | Faced with the problem of scor- | Among the favorites are Calvert Hall | Were before hiis long vacation. ing & win in order to stay in the ' of Raltimore, Catholic high of Phil-| Maloney cary - rounds. race for the league title, the Stan- [adelphia, St. Bernard high school of [ Heeney took one and the other was Rule quintet started off at a fast | Springficld, Ohio, Amityville high of |even. Tom's best performs lip in the opening half and com. | | pletely outplayed the Stanley Works | five, rolling up an 18 fo 5 lead. Gar- Iro, a substitute for the Rulers for | most of the season. was in great | form and caged three one-handed _shots that were beauties, The Work- crs fought hard for victery but were unable to cope with the fast pass. | | work of the Rulers. | In the second half. Toach Jimm | Murphy inserted his substitutes ir shape for the second round. Jimmy [ In mects and that it wus known to orks | didn't wait so long this time. He|'a in A A. U. official.” | When Jimmy MeLarnin took New York by storm a year ago the nicest b1 Ln°up and the Stanlcy Works shot over another left hook that| Barbuti refuscd to heed the de. thing old-timers could find to say about him was that he was another |y Started a flerce rally. Led by staggered the tailor. Another floor- | mand that he “prove or retract' MeGovern. There huve heen other jeilistic favorites with |\oc sensation baskels of Bmory, the f ed him for a count of nine. He got | this statcment. the New York Jrish. but there never 0 had such a hold on /g 17 :xsnfllz:‘:li‘o'g;mr);t “s?u::‘lp;‘o‘(;'(: up and back pedalled before a| ef aig say and 1 repeats his ot | 107 alfections as Terrible Terry McGovern had. Some of the old-timers | 37 ° Here Morey reentered the battle and together with Gill, soon turned |} [the tide back in favor of th Rulers. Garro, Morey and Gill were th (best bets for the winners. | eredit must be given to the entire but he is a trifle .ong Island, N chool from Ne: school class, York Collegiate institute and Pi Business school of Philadelphia. pre; Y., and Oneida high w York state. In the favorites are the COACHES RECRUIT Muddy Rucl Spends Part of sShowing Jim Weaver Fine of Game. Tampa, Ila.. Tuel, to 21 in favor of the Rulers. | Washington Nationals, spent a part of yesterday at re coaching Jim Weaver, former Southern association pitcher. Weaver | s one of the biggest men phy: |in the major leagues. However | of speed and is a good prospect, first s ing me in Points March 2 (®—Mudyd catcher for the the training camp ically He has a lot reen. in the second session v ed several of | his best on the Maloney chin. He wus greate ly surprised wh n Jimmy took them without flinching Maloney added t to his Johnuv Risko and Con O'Kelly wina and declared hims in line for the world's title, He und h mangaer, {shrewd Dan Carroll, ugreed that one “mm'r\ decision over a t cl beavyweight wor gi em an ime “\n‘\q\o claim for the throne Tunney abdicated., ( roll announced that ‘llf’ woul!d attermipt to match Maloney with Jack Der and, if succ | ful, would demand a coronation ‘or | kis battler. ORDERS PITCHER'S T | Chicago, March 2 (P—B: all "‘omm 1¢ Kenesaw M. Landis {has ordercd that Pitcher Harold Me- Kain of Cleveland be given his un- nsey ASE missioner Donohue has refused per- | 4 T8 5 » The f ; Jafond Eonn inii00 e o “:“r'-:\..‘vin.ll‘.‘.:; s ‘:lhmx M| g affidavits involving anyom +ls VHLH i A In 1 3 y1.;‘ n. o 1901 '\11 the end of the puiy Shop team for its good pass.| Guy Cantrell, “iron man” of the conditional release. McKain was the tournament here until after he|Jiy UOOTCC MM OF e LA AW fin trouble. The A. A. U, should bu i i iden he had wien he went into the |work and shooting. Emory's shoot- | International league during 192 ,|rcleased outright by land 1o has held a meeting at which those| o T "“l':::‘lal‘llfsll;:fll ""‘ well able to clean WL Dusr ‘ il 5 oLl i hadn't trained much (i "0q Charlow's defensive work | 1927, and 1928, has declared that he [the Decatur Three Eye league club sbas! e s |l A ) P S 5 e | was the hest be © losers. |is in shape to pitch a game now. ; e an? interested will be present. his arm. Glick tricd vainly to rise| WithOUt taking my time from u hus- | s guy is tough, but o G ve 1Y (e een i ol = LE SRR BoTRig oscr [pEnanane Mo pch S Re RE ey TG Hen i at cight and incss which 1 am striving to build i atvan t il £ 1t Thi loss ruined all hepes of the | The weather was damp and cold |Decatur to Cleve Che stalis of amatedr bexing fa |5 SsUL and thew sank back 1 e |y yesy than 8 year put of college corner after the first round. But at the very start of the second round g anjey Works team for the pen-|at the fleld yesterday but it did notjup this form of optior i e eaa Tt this| 70T to be counted out. U000 sin gl § ot O "1”10\' 8¢ | Corbett dropned him for u count of nine and soon after whipped over|pant 3 |interfere with the workout. “Red” Mis state he Weighing 140 1-4 pounds last d say and 1 repeat that the A, A 'y pight to the chin that stiffencd McGovern and relieved him of the | Bar i porte - |2 ; § by bel ast| ., : f A ¢ e | 5 s arnes, outfielder, rcported yester- |,g. gathering whi h “\‘\\n‘x“ y\wm.:l 1y D¢ night Mclarnin appears ready 1o U A 115 108 do 0ot get iy busi- | foaierswerzht championship dhe Summanye el el )_.ol\.x Azlx”u»”, ':‘.«m":w e weent. | 1ackel the welterweights. Glick ,.’n"l 105,..'”',,‘:;“-"\'1‘ I was m}vu\(\lvl,' Corhett became famous in that matter of a fow minutes. He got into e day. Then the sioner, "l scaled 1363 pounds. ) L . because of the the money and one of the first purchases he made was a “high-powered | ln' H;)s state “‘m‘ xr‘,‘nn,hl:; 1552 i wenty: thiousand maithe baltle)s | LROR T foleome (014, & L, iedd- |and the swell clothies of Corbett and his friends are worth observation. y % which will have to be lived quarters to be investigated when McGovern's friends said that Corlett’s victory was a fluke and the et WITH THE BOWLERS (u'(;\y]\lmncn nt of any wrong | were rematehed. They met March 3 and Corbett won again h:t : Y Y 2 X e A large part of the ex a knoekout in the cleventh romund hown above in the ,,/ / V ) s blast was directed at tl with Eddie Graney before the fight. Mt e e s / I, wien wur Bfl‘am"ER / A“'BI{STER LD, -xUST BeFORE Z ROGERS York Athletic club, of which he is| Corbett held the title until 1904 when he was knocked out by Tommy [\ JAKE OF Yours S L) JAKE'S,.. ER= AH,w~ ] CoIG, HEFISLD ! ke 4 member, for entering him. and |Sullivan. Corbett’s right name was William R. Rothwell and he was ? WERE Aow 80 I coulv WHAT SHALL T SAY,.. ¥ ME THAT HE e o‘l]i!‘ II].‘.‘;":.;I;'nmx'””‘; in “‘m.h from a prominent family in Denver. He dicd not so long ago. % UWLOAD SoME Good ;// ~- AN YES —-Thké’s /'7 ALWAVS LEAVES | they had ention of competing. et s e o i | s v tcntion of competing. | | wALoPS od Him I X ABSENT.MiubeDNESS U HEET LSS came because Barbuti failed to ap- Gors B\ %, ' WEIGHT [ e — ; e e e 4| LOST SHORTSTOPS | Drinking Will Not Be [ - Taam WiAT WK B CAISER ME Neint BT To Hore Than 400 Athletes Entered denied that ho had signed an entry | Tolerated in Training 7 DID BEFORE LEAVING EMBARRASSMENT AT BALANCE TH' blank and was acquitted on that | Taso Robles, Cal. March 2 (P— I LAST NIGHT 2us HE TMES ! . . . g G i . ? we AH-- UM-Mm - m Mee[ Tomgm | charge. tanagment of Braves Is Prantically 'Donie Burh, manager, made it WAVED TH' MAGICIAN'S [ T ASS(.JRE Vou HE SCALES,~ His B The next move in the gume still| Teying to Locate Maranville and S'0%1 today that John Barleycorn is uncertain, Learning of Barbuti's| : ’ [milpnodge Rol e tedhn AR, WAND OVER MY NEW DID NoT WILLFuLLY . su'ffijfvs & York, Mareh T UR—With | .l»c,.ry before it reached him, Mr., | il o :1;:' mu]»s and BADGER- HAIR SHAVING PILFER YOUR SHAVING ,/ ’iEAVIER 4 o March 2 i ot R e {other penaltics wi inflicted upon v Z, = o ka1;‘»("‘I-'.,:.-]):r. [Panalia . A7 naccuracies of the published report |, S ' S |anvon: known to have imbibed, the iRuSH, AW’ DID A BRUSH,\——- NO; wan o« < tling for points, 26 colleges are ar | 9 of what Barbuli hid said and.as |[Tho Bravea munugomc anager said. A lecture also was FADE-OUT WiTH rayed against Cornell here tonight | Grip . A5 etted ft i s 1‘ rantically today 1o loc ad about the 11 p. m. retiring rul ] « THRU HIS NATURAL ) g A I e 119 serted that he would take immediate | % e b d i 5 for b intercolleglate ‘.:).”‘.:”p,\nm = sction when the lotter arrived, | X0 Jost, straved or stolen on thelr | ing. S— Tl STUPIDITY, HE GOT THE ‘v:::kulu’:'l: ‘;u‘ l:l.‘:-‘.lL.«{ year by | ed o “If an injustice has been done.” mv.‘\' )’17.':x'4xlw\xl‘1:} and Dr. Lddie l"‘n*]y-(:v }‘fn; r';"";vm.‘ry.fi'\m‘ommo R BRUSH CONFUSED WITH b narion marpin ol ihaIte point, | Campzent % he said, “we will be quick to rectify | rell, fet s ,H:,“."C\",_;”h‘;"',l': DE Taatu) HIS OTHER THINGS ! 3 oF 11 @ year MEOI| LY 109 it. Concerning the oversize expense e ¥ Sl D e e B 4/ 5 Georgetown, runner up a y pellegri e : A ; President-Mai 1uchs [the Pirate heavy artillery, French's s one of the strongest contende A ANALeTE . res 8 bills he said nothing and it is sup- | . Endaih v the |work so pleased Bush that he pre. challenging Cornel.’s reign in the | = poscd that the suspension, a futile | \on wio heard the 8hos51stop [ dictad) ani excallent Neason| for pn:; weight events, which brought the| lniit :"i:“’l':" s long ee Barhubisticke ol )i st g0 mnior vy reported | voy Bush also is pleased with 1528 victory. New York University.| 7 s determination to gis run- | parrel] as saving et he wanted 10 ihe new infield and continually as- s array of ,,l,,,,.‘,\.: ‘\‘,, 2, L 1.‘1. ning entirely, will E be lifted. { to riving practic “‘ J |=e1ts it is a great improvement over Pennsylvania, Holy e & 5 = — Dinghanon, N. Y., (his year. i 4 nouth also are considered X : coth, they said. had more altr n‘r.l Darty ‘n”x;, {1\ ol ekt - Secret of Success Is inoliities gaid i : — strong contenders for teani honors o e doctor ol g ha Eb et hankan fratk rorine Firaies Liking for Baseball o Tohiny Dondero Lifts Ball Intercolleginte association. probably [T, T e St Petersburg, Fla., March 2 (- [pooh-poole SuzEes ! Over 400 Foot Fence the world’s fastest indoor track, and | i Lindbens 13 Cne reason why the New York |ever, and &t y £ Palm Beach, Fla., March 2 new lighting arrangements for the | Konopka 1 Yankees are champions of the hase- [ Farrcl] ‘ o e S z jumps and pole vault, bring promise ar o ball world seems to be that the boys| The * 1w Lilafupiide gL Rondulongene £ new records ip almost any cvent 5 like to play baseball. Two more [would be i ¥ hefore y¢ ho praise from Manager Dan The vault mark. which th at FRATERNITY ALLEYS b nl): r«].:ul rs, who were not due to : g day before, showed his Saiin G GE Y et onl AT - 2 «ach h untit Monday when he lifted e 5 MEN'S LEAGU “omb A'Georka PIoRFas 4y when he lifted a 3 5.4 in, is expected to go down be- | ombhs and George Pipgras, 400 foot distant fence fore t saults of Carr's guceessor, Fred Sturdy Sturdy has beaten this mark on wnany occasions, and - near the top: he is counted on to come close 10 his best ault of 14 feet Six individanl win « of last year are on the list to def 1 thair titles, They are James Daley, Holy Crosa, T0.yard dash: John & Collier. Hagen, Columbia, two miles, David Aldelr Georgetown, shot put; Rrown, T0-yard hurdles; William J. Cox, Penn State. mile; Joseph W. Tom Maynard, Dartmouth, high jump. Only Carr, Norwood Dright. Cornell's 35 pound weight man, and Al Bates, Penn State hroud jumper, among last vear's champions, been graduated. Syracuse and N. Y. U.. will defend their titles in the mile and two-mile relay. The colleges which have entered teams are Cornell the defending champion, Bates, Boston College, Bowdoin, Brown. Colby. Colgate, C. C. N. Y., Columbia, Dartmouth, ¥ordham, Georgetown, Harvard, Haverford, Holy Cross, Joh: Hop- kins, Lafayette, Manhattan, M. I. T., New York University, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Princeton, Rutgers, Syr- acuse, Unlon and Yale. MARYLAND HAS NO CAPTAIN Maryland is another school that follows the no-captain idea in foot- ball. One player acts as captain each game. BROTHERS IN SAME E Maryland has two brothers, and Henry McDonald, whom it ex- pects to be track stars in the field events this season. th new floodlights which malke it | possible to ke the bar clearly when | have | arm was +|ida sun. SOreness in bated under Wilcey Moo iteher, who descrted the Yanks last year when his arm w Belden :]lk lary wing its fir oo out yesterday and fc | Berg well. | ot Rurrows Rradiury Rebbillard | Miller AUSTRIAN SINGI Firet Pete Rurher Martz Schurman Mautner L. Zotter ¥. Bredl . 3. Zotter Miller Fitzko Nemuth Brownwtein . Bredl Low Score € FIRST OLD GRAD COACH Sam Willaman, appointed foot- ball coach at Ohio State recently. is the first alumnus of that school ever to hold down his present job. Ensf oN A LTE [1sLAND "W THE_ ATLANTI/ AF TR Molor-8OAT TroPicaL. THREIR, SR, WE FIND TiRED, aeTE A WEO XPERENCE | THeta, ‘; B | P p— Tony Lazzeri's ot Floi- sinker bl tie re, bad, gave | TWO INTERSECTIONAL TILTS Collins, former major league | ] JMay two inter reported late yester leav- st real wor ] und all was foothall mext ing only Wally Chang, catcher, of | 1 K Azgies carly squad not in camp. Lonis Browns ! h Ed in c'tMon ,PeTE — LE's SEE WHATS ON TW OTHER 4'0E OF TR \SLAND | HIGH PRESSURE PETE JOU'RE RIGHT, PeTe = WE DONT A SHIP \F \T GoEs BY—WE | 100 ER0M THIS 50T Tl Wen GET HELP EIND OUR WAY OUT A6 BESIDES WHO KNOWS WHAT DANGER THERE MIGHT BE N THERE., AND WE HAVE NO GuNg L NS TL WE'LL 5TV RiGHT HERe!! | training Dondero, being groom- r, shared honors in trelecki, big | the husky whipped | eteran styie. | | WANT To MI55 T CHANCE To HalL, WONT| NGHT (9 FALLING FAST ON A LONG| DREARY DAY, A5 THEY WATED foR HELP THAT NEVER COMES— WITHOUT FOOD- WATER. OR. SHeLTeR. | WORKING o HoMe. | CHEETM| BRoS. ORE ST MAKING croNey, | EVEN THO SHARLEY | —reK | % THEM veT [Caperight 1928, b Contral Press Ausocition, Ine. =S 0 5 3-29 MEDEUNE T SORAN , MADAM -~ BUT WE DO PuT HOUR HUSBANO & SLEEP— HOW ABOUT A N FLAT \RON, OR ROLLING PN-ETC. © \._——mf—”—_——’—-_&/. NT_CARRY | e ~