New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 9

Spe;king of Sports SIS TS YOTTTCOITOPOCOTTS Following Bristol's victory over New Britain at the Stanley Arena Saturday night, a spirited argument cropped out between Manager Clar- ence Lanpher of this city and “fan- ager Joe Carroll of Bristol over the standing of the teams anent the state basketball championship. According to the games played | during the present season, Bristol has a few percentage points on the 1l quintet. According 1o the cement which Manager Lanpher fins was made at the opening of just finished Saturday | teams are Bt the Tie Herald carried the announce. tiis agreement the da conference*hetween Man- Lanpher and Jack Meriden. Carroll claimed the siate championship but Manager Lanpher to grant it. The| locat pilot held to the ..prmm.nt | Manager Carroll of Rristol, Sy hp iory ol he miilokct teala it was foclish for the local man to talk that way. 11 s Carroll, Curry of refused However, an agreement is an | agreement and Manager Carroll ad- nitted that he had entered into it. Then, Manager Lanpher pointed out | that his team was far and away oft | form and he intimated that Carroll | was afraid to have the t:ams meet again. Carroll laughed &t this. There was nothing definite settled at the conference because the two men were in too much heai to talk | g, s Manager Lanpher's position || is that another game rhowld He plaved on a neutral fieor. Earroll, while admitting that he had etered | the agreement, says his tean has won the state championship o1 per- centage points. That's how the argu- ment now stands and we wouldn't Y.~ curprised 1f the two wouldn™ put up a side het to make things more interesting in case another mutch | arranged. | Manager Lanpher left early tis roring with his team for Gleis | Jalls, N. Y. where New Britan| plays tonight. He hasn't made any ! pnouncement with regard to Bris | and he may have reached a dv\ <ion by the time he arrives ba or another between wo would dr 1 game v the crowd that tivities Saturday ins to be seen. By it's atendance set cethall here. Fully turned at the nd it required the serv- two policemen to con- that they could not get 1 e then and eran- was filled hard game nook Arena had the every Stunley wi have a curing hed. fly would in staying hont being ¢ certainly ar. Th lost night. the form Britain feam i enigma this ve and turday oversal team worlk of the Bristol in has won es so far. suft 4 the fin cding game vich the locals jorm over the B with showed 11 Towners. or not the elaim of Man- ager Carroll to the state cham- pionship is decided or not, there jen’t any question but that the New Britain the second best on the ay night. Cullom Picken forward com- hination that is hard to beat while Richtmyer 1d Waterman are two perfect guards. Richman at center played an excellent game all around. Whether team was floor Sat an form a couldn't find the hoop | although he had | Sloman sank only the rest of the could Dougherty irday night of shots. baskets while excepting Zakzewski, anything in the < prenty a few cam, do hardly scoring Thrills lacking in the con fest. It is our opinion that neither am played up to the form they really possess. Poor pa first half. dropped balls, and other things contributed 1 take really were missed b game. was a dr Dubofsky of New Club team, which pla night, has been City team of ptain Al tire Boys' Naturday 1 by the Jersey International baseball is expected 1o play first coming summe an excellent fielde him handle a it. He throws sure angzle and can whip Yorl ed he sign the and during 11 £aid to | from w ball, we passes from t ball shoot it to the main the local Boys' club, keeping his team in the it long chase to overtake Britain five. base He is chi ny v desired spot. He for the defeat of his five baskets running in the New reason Lutheran basketball city will play the Luth- cyan quintet of Hartford at the Hartford Y. M. € night at & o'clock tem of this ruNp ab will do- FORR 1RAGU Los Angeles ol three-fourths cents to the Pa- Coast League for every Wo- man fan admitted free to the Lor A park this sumier. but wor't pay visiting clube anything. N The nate citic LINE—SPECIAL Any *1:2 Line Special 7SC This Weekly Only Monier Bros. 3842 Main Street |ing Thursda *hour they !'structions are | I | Kean, J. Wosczuma, ‘(.n\hnu, superior | line of | the excitement out of what | league | o oo | asket- around behind his back and | was | A. gymnasium to- | SPLASH WEEK GETS UNDER WAY TODAY Orer 300 Boys Registeed Tor Fre¢ Swimming Lessons Over 200 boys from various sec- tions of the city registered Saturday in the Red Cross splash week at the Y. M. C. A. Instruction periods start today, the first grqup mecting at 9 a. m. and the last group finishing | cach day at 2 p. m. The swimming campaign will run for four days starting teday, con- tinuing April 1, 2 and 3 and finish- April 4. cal directors at the “Y" will have charze and each boy att nding will réceive four swimming lessons free of charge. The list of hoys will attend stered and the for their in- as follows: m.—M. H. Barrutti, W. B. Bernkbucel, O. Wilk, L. . J. Frazzetta, C. Cammor- Kulig. J. Leikowski, 8. Sap- ko, J. Smulski, L. Funk, W. Weber, Mileski, J. Oraczewski, H. Les 3. Li i, M. Belas, clas, T. Stororski, E. Stororski, A | Parretta, H. Herpst, R. Miller and V. Lech. 9:30 a. m.—E. dak, 7. Regala, k. gaglia, B. Levine, Draczenski, A. Moses Kappa, A. Abrahamson, dlcton, J. Barrette, K. Tyburski, G | sargisian, H. Carrell, J. Labas, W Yuniskis, P. Silvenic, K. Konick. H. Jackomouski, Ruduek and V. Savin 10 a. m.—A. Shinok, W. L. Van Gordon, G. Stevenson, Thomas, J. Likwar, M. Exfred, Simon, J. Kwasnick, 8. Hight, Dubowsky, J. Panaswick. R R. Corvea A Stane ampek Gazangi 9 a. Iotk) | taric Maquis, A. Woj- Schmidt, I°. Ra Boncal, R, Clarnovich, R. Mid- Taylor. R. St. J. Me- . H. W, Sa- Rollman, iz, G. Tutke, E. meb, N. Labha, J. | Klenas, 10:30 a, and m.—A. Mintick, Rapucz, 1. Weksner, G. Nichalas, H. Gilbert, Donbrow, A. Panc . Zevin, . Swetaj, A. Permutter, S Nuss, W. Harwood, T. Schrey, J. Koysutapa, J. Klunkie- wiscz, R. Wecklein, W. Albert, R. { Parkion and T. Sulik. 11 a. m.—F, Clarkson, T. Red- field, B. Vadenchius, W. Zmyeski, B. Blepski, T. Cabelus, 1. Jurge, A. srabows! Gealet, T. Riranm, H 3abrowski. X Gwiczien, J. Mintiok, Deuteh, J. Karboni 1 Sharka, 1 : Pepin, € M. 1. Niedured, C. o d H. Anderson. m.—R. Lee, G. Hartney, F. Frank, 8. Swetchnick, ke, 8. W J. Pdockon Lukers, J. Raske- A. R Krawiec, Konbrac Stepano, G mbat Nich, 1:30 a dartney. . Wiene M. J. Smolock, . Jafte, . Skel- . Nelson, R. Vred- ickson J. Gregor, R. Milver and | Root. 1 p.me—T. Lebine, 8 Siedman, M. Pisasky, H H. Hansn, M. S A. Bt Lavrense, oski, A. Paluck, zenitas, G, Appruzzese, Laquilc & Ryducha, A. Appruz- J. Lon, W. Berry and J. Katz J. Liener, €. Czellecq S, Lukaszek, P. Floros, Hendrikson, R. PFitzpatrick, A Hendrickso: V. Conti, K. Mathew- son. J. Wrowl, R. Lyon, J. Lofgren, 1%, Tenukas, G, Me(C R. Long. I. Amorosa, L. Manulla and & Mini- cucei, BUNIONDERBYISTS STAR? LONG TREK Cover 21 Miles in First Day of | Gross-Cuuntry Marathon Elizabeth, Y T, April 1 (1 second editionof the Charles (" cross country ache and pain ps is offt to a jood and app profitable start With a crovd that dwarfed the best they coult collect last year gathered to seqthem start and many thousands moralining the course of th - first day's wun, the 78 wearers lof willing legs nade their day's run of a mere 21 mjes from New York here. Today thiir continue with a longer jaunt to Trenton, the last stop in New Jorsw, thenee westward ‘on their £0 day, 3.500 mile journey | [that is due to whd up in Los An- geles June 13 Although a fewof the runners al- ready have felt the of the pavement Imn'h!‘ of them especially the 25 veterans of the original corn carawn last year, had no trouble negotiating the first leg. 2d Gardner, Scajile negro star who finisher cighth last year. turn- ed in the day, leading the hour, 59 other veteran, The Pyle best @h home in one minutes, B0 seconds. An- San Richman of New York, came in 15 seconds be- hind. The Cools irothers of Bel- |gium, Karl and Juf. took the next two places after stafing their broth- eroact all the way. Dressed they ran side by side until v finish. | At the starting woint the crowd { was ®o dense that the runners had to fight their way through after the starting gun. while|Pyle heaved a few sighs of ot byer ty to coll (i admission !Columbus Circle He was however, over the tbsence green runners who gave {much trouble a year ago It + western deserts. to clated of the him o through ANOTHER CHANC | Pensacola, Fla., April 1 P—Miller Huggins, the mister mind of the | Yankees, has dedded to make an- other change in s infield. | Lyn Lary, expeasive California re- cruit who lost ot to Durocher in the contest for thy shortstop job will | ket a chance at Mirk Koenig's third | base post. Huggins said he probahly would start [.ary a1t that post in to- day's game at Molile, Both physi- | Ba- | | 0. De | . [caged only five. - Lwher 212 v second Half perdormance of the | alike, | Karl | pulled ahead by a £ steps at the | his inabili- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929 BRISTOL ENDEES DEFEAT LOCALS IN FINAL GAME New Britain Team is Qutplayed and Outsmarted by Bell Town Aggregation—Hardware City Crew in Poor Shootihg Form — Contest is One of Poorest Played Between the Two Aggregations—Zakzew- ski hStars for Home Club—Play in Glens Falls To- night. Lacking in aggressiveness, playing | Waterman followed with a basket |in poor form and showing little of 'and Richman deopped in another |the spirited attack that give it a!point. Sloman's basket at the 18:30 {victory fwo weeks ago, the New |mark Britain basketball team bowed to a| The summary: smarter and most consistent quintet, | New Brita the Bristol Endecs, Saturday night | in a game which was the second one in & home and home scries for the !state championship. Figuring the | percentage for the season Bristol has won the championship of the state through this victory. Zakzewski, Sloman, If. ! onoghue Arburr, . | The zame was a disappoiniment, ot from the standpoint of which | team won, but as an exhibition. Both teams appeared to be in the throes of a nervous attack and there was | {very little spectacular playing at any stage. Bristol had an cdge on the home crew all the way through. | The visitors displayed better team- | work, better passwork, & keener eye for the basket and a decidedly su- perior ability on the foul stripe The score was close in the first half with Bristol ekeing out a 12 to 9 lead at the reat period. In the sec |ond frame, however, the Bell Town- ers returned to the wars and staged a spurt that carricd the New Britain team right off its feet. Every man on the Bristol team had a part in the victory. The forwards worked nicely together while Richman at center outjumped and outplayed | “Jiggs" Donoghue. Richtmycr and | Waterman hurried the New Britain forwards on their shots and threw up a defense which hard to penetrate. Several nicely placed |at the opening of the second half, spelled disaster for W Britain. | Keen on getting a victory over the locals, the Bristol team spurted and left New Britain in the dust of their heel Zakzewski contribut the only saving grace for New Britain, He | was high scorcr and besides played | A wonderful floor game. Sloman was [in poor trim and failed to pop in his usual number of points. Dougherty and Arburr, both kept busy through- out the gume guarding Cullom and | Picken, failed 1o do much in the scoring line although they both had plenty of opportunities, The New Britain team gave one of the most horrible exhibitions of foul shooting seen here this scason. The team was awarded 18 shots and Bristol made 12 out Cullom. Picken, If Richmon Richtmyer, Waterman, B o Ig 12 20 Rristol. Sikora; at half time Winters; scorer, Crean 12 timer, Score Braves Have Only One (asualty Among Squad Miami, Fia. April 1 UP—The Braves today boasted the unusual record of but a single casualty at the start of the final week of training before the northward ginia for a series of games in a colder climate. Doc Painter, the Liraves trainer reported to President | Manager Emil Fuchs that Bruce Cunningham, young spees vall pitch- er, was his only worry. Cunningham has a sore arm, disability was apparently the mend Robhins \Ia Have Full Roster in Near Future West Palm Beach, Fla 1 The Rohins may ha plete roster able to get soon it they continue from injuries at the present rate. Jim Elliott was @ uniform here yes- terday for tQe first time since pulled a knee tendon ten days ago and Captain Glenn Wright is nearly ready to go back to work. Manager Robinson postponed Wright's debut mmtil the team reaches Miami to- day where Wright can have a con- sultation with Dr, rguson, who made the original repairs on his arm. was long shots well on The largest crowd of the wus on liund to see the batt {police and firc authorities found it necessary to stop the sale of tickets at the box office and about 500 cager land disappointed fans were turncd ‘:I\«u)’. ICH scason Browns Win Game in Ninth From Brooklyn t PPalm Beach, Fla., April 'he Browns collaborated with weather yesterday and made it a aster by closing their spring on at West Palm Beach with a reg r story-book ninth in- ning win from the Brookly Th 2 to 1 decision, after the dodgers had a 1 to # shutout in the bag for eight and a alf innings, zave Howley's hustlers the series. mes to one, and boosted their to seven victories nd one in ten W, (P the perfect Play in Glen Falls The New Britain team left this morning for Glens Falls, N. Y., it will battle the quintet of that town tonighi. This is a featurc game for the New Yorkers as it is the home town of I'tank Dougherty, local guard. The Game New Britain opened the scoring when Zukzewski dropped in a fous shot at the 30 sccond mark Sio- man followed at three minutes with another gift point, Then Richtmyer tied the count at $:30 with a preity {overhead shot from the side, In lanother minute he again sank a basket putting Bristol i the lead. Arburr sank a free try but Cullomn made a point for Bristol. Picken then sank a basket and Richman added a toul. Here New Britain found the 1im tor a few points, Slo- man at the 10 mark sank a pretty long heave. Zakzewski broke through to get another and at the | 16-minute mark, Arburr made it 9 to § favoring New Dritain with a pretty peg from the side. Brigtol then gpurted and a basket and foul by Culiom and « frec try by Picken gave Bristol an cdge of 10 % at half time. carly s¢ two ga record tie Washington Clinches Series With Cardinals Tampa, Fla, April 1 (A—Al- though the St. Louis Cardinals end- ed their major league spring train- ing exhibition season in the south by dumjing the Washington Sena- tors yesterday, the American league entry had clinched a five game series by copping the third game Saturday. The Senators were the only junior league circuit repre- sentative to best the St. Louisans in rival lmgur combat. TO \l I, MUC RVICHE Jacksonville, Fla., April 1 (- Jimmy Dykes, man of all work with the Philadelphia Athictics, is likely to service in the four infield positions this year. A ‘s infield makeup is not yet decided upon, hut his order that Dykes be tried in all positions indi- cates that his man of all work will moved about this year to bolster up the weakest |vol!\( At resumption of play. Bristol started a wild rally that spelled de- feat for New Britain. Forty seconds after play started. Picken dropped |in a long shot. Richman followad {with one from the center of the floor. Richtmyer added two points with another long heave. Then at 2 loman popped from near the center but Picken added a free try. Zakzewski made two free throws zood and Bristol led 14 to 13, Cul- llom made a basket followed by one FIBST PRACTICE GAME ‘w Orleans, April 1 (¥)— Whetii- the renovated Cleveland Indians amount to much in big time b all will be indicated here this we in the first pi_ctice games of the training season with majer league ball clubs. The Redskins have been local practice competitior with great regulari', but Tucsday the New York Yankees come to town. broke for another with 11 Richman sank a free try. Waterman followed with two more points from the gift stripe. Richtmyer added two more from the free throw line and | Richman dropped in still another. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS away again minutes played. heating the Jast score of the game. | trek to Vir- | hut even that slight | he | 1 Dodg- | FIGHTERS READY FOR BIG BATTLE {Kaplan and Glick Clash Tomor- Tow Night in New Haven Louis Kid Kaplan, the pride of Meriden, and of the entire state of {Connecticut for that matter, and |Joe Glick, Brooklyn button-hole | maker, the two outstanding Jewish challengers for the lightweight title, stand ready today for their ten| round battle tomorrow night at the | New Haven Arena. i Physically fit afier two wecks of | hard training, and all set to weigh in fomorrow aftcrnoon at 135! | pounds or under, these two pleasing | fighters give promise of furnishing | 30 minutes of the best action seen | in a Connecticut ring for some time. Both are confident of victory— ,neither expectiog to win by a knock- out—and in truch it is a hard job ¢k a favorite to take the ver. Kaplan rules a slight favorite | ~-mainly a sentimental one because | of his being a native son Recognizing the fight for its worth some 6,000 fais from all points in Connecticut, from Massachusetts, Rhode Island New York are expect- ed to crowd the big aremu. Racking up the fine main bout Al Weill has two eight rounders— one showing Murray Elkins of New | York against Clicky Clark of Hol- | voke and the other Pete DeGrasse of | | New York wich Hughie Deviin of New Bedford. Two other houts on the card are a six frame set-to be- tween Irankic Marino of New Haven | and Tommy Francis of New York, | and & four round curtain raiser | | which will pit Kddic Reed, Hart- ford's fuvorite, against Nick Floren- | tino, little New Havener. | WAGK NOT OPTINISTIC | Veteran Manager is Disappointed, | Dismayed | and Somewhat i gusted With Club. | Dis- | Philadelphia, April 1 (®—Re.| turning from Iflorida where for the last five wecks he had watched the Philadelphia Athletics prepare for the season’s league race, Manag r ‘onnie Mack today was far from |optimistic over the baseball outlook He said he was disappointed, dis mayed and somewhat disgusted | with his club, | | “The individual man hasn't been Mack said. “They haven't the kind of ball they can yplay. I'm not prepared to say what |the trouble is, but it's certain we | have to get them together and go- | ing before the scason opens or we will be up against . | The half dozen players Mack sent ito Hot Springs in January to start their conditioning early were 1n. cluded among his disappointments the same as the others, he said. Lefty Grove, pitcher, and Jack | Boley, shortstop, returned with Mack to consult physicians. Grove has a sore finger and Boley a sore arm. | cach should work of what it be,” played | | | Y INTERMEDIATES WIN The Y Intermediates defeated the Kensington Boys' club in a fast and well-played game at the Y. M. . A by the score of 18 to 12 Y team stdrted off with a rush and held a 9 to 6 lead at half time The Kensington team was unable to keep up the pace. Deuteh and Marietta were the shining lights for the locals while V. Lewis starred for Kensington. The summary: [Landis and owner | 8t. | last season lold | throwing Kremer lame. | hurlers in 1 ! rookie llieved them | nine Y. M. C. A. Intermediates 1ld Al Hultberg, rf [ lattings . 1 Ramizi Marietta, 1 Deutch, ¢ Gordon, rg Hattings Crowley, g | Totals Vv Kensington Boys' Club Fla okl rt o L A 2 D, Is: falone, ¢ IClark, rg V. Lewis, Lewis, g . 0 Totals o Score at half time, Franks. Timer, Scorer, Zevin, Pitchers Snap Out | Of Spring Lethargy Beaumont, Texas, April 1 (P — 'ub pitchers seem to have snapped out of their spring lethargy. Blake and Bush shut ont the Kansas City Blues. 3 to 0. Saturday | and two rookie hprlers, Lauten- bacher and Horne, duplicated the feat yesterday, the Cubs winning 4 to 0 The Detroit series with Ieferee st Tigers were here for | a the Cubs today. MAY BE IN INFIELD Rumors Persist That Recruit Will | Not Stay on the Bench If He Con- tnuy Good Work. 1 1 P 5 tumors continue Washington, April that refuse to be laid about the Tampa, Fla., training camp of the Washington Nationals that Joe Cronin is to break into the club’s inficld. There whether Bluege is to be shifted to second from short to maké a placc for Cronin or whether Joe is to iry second himself, but it scems cer tain that he will not stay on t bench if he continues to hit ani ficld av wis present puce. Manager Johnson is non-committal, The Nats broke their streak when they collided with St Louis. They will play two games with the mpa €mokers hefore starting their final exhibition seri with the Giants, LANDS WITH CUBS Storm ¢ winning Claude Jonnard, tween Landis and Phil Ball, To Play With Chicago. Chicago, April 1 ®—Claudc Jon- nard, right hand pitcher and storm | center between Commissioner K. M. | Phil Ball of the ouis Browns, has landed with | the Cubs. Although he 1} in the AA class, been able to hit his stride in majors. He was declared a agent by Landis recently. Ball tested strenuously to no - vail, Last season. Jonnard played with | Milwaukee in the American Associ- | ation, as bheen Jonnard never successful has the free pro- Jinx Seems to Follow Pirates This Season | is doubt S1n Antonio, Texas, April 1 () — It begins to look as though the jinx | which trailed the Pittsburgh Pirates N_ional league race is determined to follow the Bucs this year. Inj vies which put the team out of the running in 1928 are showing up again, Ray Kremer being the latest to join the hospital list. At leg ailment has reappearcd Pie Tray- nor's hip was %0 had he was kept off the field yesterday. Two Pitchers Furnish Sunshine for Manager Fort Worth, Texas, April 1 (I Tey Lyons, ace of American leagu and Hal McKain, o hurler, have provided soms sunshine for Manager “Lena” Black- burne, who has his worries in whip- | ping a winning White Sox tcam to | day. Lyons and McKain yesterday held the clouting Giants to two hits in six innings. Thomas and Adkins re- and were bumped for and the Giants won, ¥ throuzh the runs, to 2. H Allan Sothoren, and coach Browns, is mana Americi year. AS CLUB GF HIS OWN MAY former pitche The New the 8. Louls! Chicago ng the Louisville Association team this TOUR MEXICO York Giants and White Sox are r the planning to play a series of exhibition games in Mexico next spring during their training period. with an SKILI-F‘ L hand makmg is the ¥ cholcest anml d in natural and method of A Cigars. jhine cost—7-20-4 ntinue to be hand Each leaf is selected in- y to assurea mild, free- , full-flavored cigar. IT'S NOT ALL FOOL'S DAY FOR PEOPLE WHO The S.6F. MOTOR SALES CORP DODGE MOTOR CARS AND TKUCKS 1129 STANLEY STREE ~BY JouE, PROFESSOR DORK, wr I DON'T * THINK BUSTER HAS HAD THE PLEASURE OF MEETING You NET !/ wvBUSTER, SHAKE HAMS, «w. I MEAN HAuDs, THE CELEBRATED PROFESSOR DORK ¢ OF DRESDEN I’ €929 BY NEA SE WITH /OUR BOARDING HOUSE w SEEMS To ME IVE SEEN PROFESSOR | DORK BEFORE,w~ LETS THINK HOW; war WAS (TIN A RAID? v «NO,«~I REMEMBER Now, we 17 WAS IN VAUDEVILLE , ~~ YEH, w~ A MAGICIAN Took Vou ouT oF HIS HAT, s~ AN THT FELLA SITNING NEXT Yo ME THOUGHT YU WERE A RABBI(T, —a NEH, T flscm.v. You e k \JOT 2 ~ WHo, ~ > MEZ2..5aY, f; MAJOR, \oT DoES i DIss MaN MEAN? (A =~ HE VILL HAF To. EXBLAIN, w X Lvo;l{’ UNNERSTAN® M7 L ¥ UM-M - NoT 50 GooD FoR A START! s HE RUSHED RIGHT ouT oF HIS CORNER AT THE CLANG OF THE ELL, AND HIT ME ON TH' 1CE. INC 'SALESMAN SAM HOME TOWWK TEa™ T'Day! The ATHLETICS! GUESS I'LLRUN OUT AN’ HIT CONNIE MACK FER A J08 AGAIN —MEBBE HE'LL FORGET | F(22LED OUT WITH HIM EARLIER N TH' SEASON - WELL, LOOK WHO'S PLavIN' THe (YOURE MR MACK, | BELIEVE . WELL, 3 (' & BALL PLAYER AN’ ALL SET Ta &0 Ta WORK FER YA - | CAN PLavy | ANY PostTion ! Joke’s On Connie WELL, THIS SOUNDS , INTERESTING ! WHATS YOUR NAME, SON? SAM HOWOY | TUATS me' HOWDY @ Sam HOWOY? SOUNDS FamiLaR — WHY- ER- An-YOU' RE TH EELLA WHO UP ON OUR Teat JusT aBouT Ten oS AGO — GUMMED EVERYTHING| Now, WHATS THe (Dea oF (] ‘(,gT‘rm ME ALL STEAMED || / UP - WHEN YA KNOW DERN WELL YOURE NO GO0D? -— AW, SHUCKS, YA CAN'T BLamc A GUY FER TRNIN' — BUT AS LONG AS YOURE WISE TA Mme — ”* AEG U S PAT OFF. O1825, 8y nea semvice, e