New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 9

i Speaking of Sports Disquieting rumors of a rift in the ranks of the players on the New Britain basketball team have been spread broadcast and the rumors persist that the rift came to a head ih between halves in the New Brit- ain-Bristol game last Saturday night. It is said that the other players on the team gave Al Sloman a call saying that he was shoeting too much. This caused an all.around argument and although there wasn't anything much serious resulting over | it, it probably affected the play of | the team a great deal, | Whether or not there are any grounds to this rumor is not definite- ly known at this time. Manager Clarence Lanpher was unaware of it | immediately after the game. The play of the team on the floor made it apparent that something was 1adically wrong. Sloman was not taken on the trip to Glens Falls, N. Y., last night but whether this means anything or not, we do not know. Manager Lanpher is quoted as be- ing the authority for the statement that McElwain, former star forward on the local quintet and now with the Fort Wayne, Ind., team, will be with New Britain next’ Saturday night, In an Associated Press despatch contained in morning papers today. it is said that Cleveland won the serics and the world's basketball championship from Fort Wayne. The teams were originally scheduled to play four out of seven. No verifica- tion of the report can be had at the present time. The Boys' club gymnasium was jammed yesterday afternoon & dozen teams began play in the mid- &et division of the cit Ketball tournament, and nearly 100 Youngsters sought to practice at the same time hefore order was estab- lished. These Do in the midget (under 100 pounds) class, all sorts of togs for their games. Some had regular b seys and trunks, but m did not. Long trousers, sweatshirts, sweaters and even luinberjackets were worn during the game, but the kids all had a great time in spite of their lack of regulation equipment. The plavers' sizes were as assort ed as their costumes. They ranged from fail “bean polcs” down to lit- tle fellows who could hardly be seen on the big floor and who could just about munage to swing the basket- ball around. But these little ones, on the whole, proved the best players and made many shots which were almost unbelicvable Jimmy Meligonis of the “¥" All Stars was the smallest player in last year's tourney, but this time there are several even miore diminutive than Jimm he tiniest one who played yesterday was a red-haired atom named Myeski, with a big emile but nothing else hig about him. Some of his teammates didn't want him to play, saying he was too | B small, but he put up a good game and fooled them all by making one of his tecam’s three baskcts, The work of compiling official in- dividual and team scoring in the “Y" Industrial Basketball league which came to an end last week is now being done and within a few days the scores of almost one hun- dred athletes who took part in the league race will be made public It is not decided who will be the Jjudges in the contest ' for valuable player awards. The general impres- sion and the most favored one ‘n some circles is to have the league's board of governors decide the con- test, but in other circles it is thought that each manager will have his fa- vorite son and confusion will fol- low. Last year the prizes were for the individual scoring title and Paul La Har of Fafnirs and Mary Motyka of P. & F. Corbin team won the ]\Oll-” ors. Cost of Operating Auto Put at 6 1-2 Cents a Mile Ames, Towa, April 2 (P—The av- erage cost of motor vehicles is 6 cents a mile, Prof T. R. Agg, high- way engineer in the civil engineering department of Jowa State college, has concluded, following a survey. “I'he maximum is 91; cents for heavy automobiles and the minimum 4 cents for light cars, he said. Professor Agzg studied the records of more than 8§00 automobiles in ar- riving at his figures. The cost ords were furnished by individuals and large corporations. Mussoli;i Orders It;ly to Build Big Road System Rome, Ialy, April 2 — Because Premier Benito Mussolini has order- ed it, Italy soon is to embark on the most ambitious road building program any modern European state hias attempted—perhaps the largest since (he famous road builders of ancient Rome took their art into Britain, Within five years every corner of the peninsula will be accessible to 1he motorist. In 1, 40,000 miles of new motor highways are to be con- structed. Fifty thousand men are to be engaged in working out the program. LINE—SPECIAL Any *1:2 Line Special 7ScC This Weekly Only Monier Bros. 3842 Main Street came in | JOHNNY WEISMULLER 10 BE SPECTATOR AT MEET Holder of Half of Worlds' Swimming Records to Watch Struggle for His Crowns, New York, April 2 (M—A tall lean Chicagoan, Johnny Weismuller, who holds half of the world's records in free style swimming and all of the national championships up to 500 yards, will be a mere spectator to- right as the rivals who have failed to beat him since 1920 battle for the first of his titles. The National Amateur Athletic Union swimming championships hardly will be the same without Weismuiler, who has reigned su- preme for eight years, but they prob- ably will be more exciting. The “human fish” turned professional a few weeks ago and no longer can | make the title events stru~les for sceond place, Instead, a group of nearly a dozen speedsters will fight it out for the 100-yard champioaship in the New York A. C. pool tonight. Due to the size of the field. trial heats will be ! lield this afte; on both in the 100 |#nd in the 300-yard medley swim, | the second eve -t to be run off today. For the free style events, the final- ists can be chosen in advance with | little fear of going astray. Walter Laufer of Chicago, runner up to Weismuller in two of the three he captured last year, George New York and Rutgers, nding performer in the Nation- jal Collegiate A. A. championships, Walter “pencer. of Philadelphia, Geo Vissler, of New York, Johnny Howland of Yale and Johnny Rry- ant of Portsmouth, all seem certain to reach the finals. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY WORKS Her Lppler .. | Cramer ! Finoman | Heinzman mateur bas- | | la | | | Walters 351—1146 79— 256 83— | 59— 2 | Rawtings 106— | Ritonie Hanson Noonan Miller | ). Chatlow ‘H Carlson | K. Johneon 389—1212 92— 100— 92— s4— 217 368—1155 106— 3 97— 207 307 95— 258 4131195 Swanson | Murphy | Gubernick John Doo | | Petetier Newiman | Carison Schenk 11— 324 0 | Med | Murphy MATCH rried Girls 5 62— 159 91— 236 Melen Alma | Adeline | 1ima, Anna Mae Sopliic Katelle Teunie e Sinclair Files Brief Claiming No Evidence | Washington, April 2 UP—Harry F. Sinclair, convicted with others of contempt of court for jury shadow- ing in criminal proceedings against him and Albert B. Fall, a former secretary of the interior, has filed a brief in the supreme court to be used at the time his case is reached for oral argument during the week of April 22. The brief holds that the govern- ment failed to produce any evidence to show that any of the acts done by Sinclair and his associates result- led in obstructing the administra- tion of justice or tended to obstruct it, and insists that under such cir- cumstances the trial court was with- out power to hold them guilty of contempt., William J. Burns, the detcctive, and his son, W. Sherman Burne, who were scntenced with Sinclair, filed briefs last week. HAS INFIELD WORRIES Houston, Texas, Aoril 2 B—With the National lcague rc-e starting two weeks from today, the Pirate hoard of strategy wrestled with the question of what to do with an in- {tield that lacked Traynor and Adams. The game the Tucs drop- ped to Houston yesterday demon- strated just how wohbly their 4 nond looks without the two veter- |ans. Hula Hulas ¥id. Sienman, rf 0 Carlson, If . 2 i Blanchette, 1If Ritter, ¢ Reckert, rg | Pankonin, 1g SENIORS START TOURNEY TODAY (Continued from preceding page.) perfenced team. Not only did| Score at half time, T “Red" Cormier score his team’s only | Referee, 4nderson. Timer, Capo- basket, but he also showed the most | dice. Scorer, Parker. fight of any of the losers, playing | Paathers 2, Tigers 0 determinedly in spite of defeat. The | The Panthers passed into the scc- summary: ond round without being called up- on to lift a finger, for tWe Tigers could produce but four eligible men | 2 . ! With a lincup that wi and were forced to forfeit their! i & "R R game. i ‘REYoLU'"o" BREAKS 0UT | Donoghuc SEa T, ry "E IN GAMP OF WHITE S0X guards, the New Britain \mslwllml“ ! Players Object to ‘Training Methods | Crew in Scoring—Wind “Y” Al Stars Fid Fl Meligonis, rf . 0 Miller, rf Coyle, rf Dickinson, ¢ Reczno, rg .. Zetterman, 1g team last night defeated the Glens | Falls, N. Y. team at Glens Falls in 18 battle, the final score being | Cardinal Juniors Britain played without the | services of Al Sloman, forward, it | pite this, the team showed plenty ountered the strong Due to the fact both wind and rain, Dallas, Tex., April 2 (P—Revolu- | rageq all day through that section tion has broken out in the ranks of |oe )0 Jmpire State, the crowd fail- 1 the White S6x because of the train- | .q 1o come up to expectations. Nev- Score at half time, 19-1. Referec, | ing methods and disciplinary me: S e e Anderson. Timer, Capone., Scorer, | ures enforced by Manager “Lena P R et ot Parker. | Biackburne. e PR oLy Eagle Juniors 40, Wildcats 8 | Blackburne, the rebels charged s At kT The Eagle Juniors also looked | had wounded their pride by “snoob-| c.iv with first one team and then | nice as they ran up a 40-6 acore |ing” on their actions off the dia- 0 giher getting a lead. This edge at the expensc of the Wildcats. |mond. Furthermore, they said the | o (500 500 08 S 00l B T Henry Ferony, Norkie and Colwick | team was not being run right and | © o000 500 O Britain had al were too much for the losers at il | that the forced to play fourth Givy )ongar hialf time but a spurt | times, Ferony petting 14 points and |rate tcams on precarious diamonds | 4500 btion of play in the second the other two 10 each. The win- | Without any possibility of learning .. put the local team once again ners led by 6-2 at the first quarter | 4Ny baseball. R M At f ok e ey and then rattled the tally up to| Despite recent warnings from the | (108 L0 FUNEES 00 ML NEPLC B 20-2 in the second period and to|Chicago headquarters and his threc- Britain held ‘it v“]‘“m"’g(, ne 264 In the third. They displayed |8y benching and the loss of his piitiin RelC S £00d passwork and worked the ball | caPtaincy for breaking a training |0, o " ligh scorer for under the basket with consummate | FUIe: Art Shires, rookie first hase- [ 0 it points while case. Prestash got two of the los- | Man. dictated a statement in which i‘i; & O;Vj'_‘ A 5 Hm._’d e ers’ three baskets. The other was| !¢ Bave vent to his feelings. e e mado by tiny Myeski, who weigha| b G001 ey g G il B e e o | tain; Af thavigon't fpant me! (ol $10 RESKEIR.ANC AOULLIONLS 38 Vi position. 4 play first base for theni, all right. Eaglc Juniors too. 1f they don’t want me on their| 1The summary: Fid. New | o - | squad, all right again. Let them Slaiia] Sl trade me or send me back to the A DL s e minors, there are plenty clubs that Wheeler, If . 5 v Norlfic-' ¢ rg .8 | Blackburne said he was running Oelwick, o | the club and that he intends to cn- C. Parett | force the training rules. | Petit, Ig Bill Cissell who cost the White 7. Sox $125.000 in 1927, was another s who openly admitted his dissatisfac- Wildcats tion. Cissell, like Shires, was' 0 benched for breaking rules Cormier, 8chardl, 1 . and Disciplinary Methods Steinberg, ¢, rg .... 0 [ 0 of M er. |P. Kummer, ¢ .... Rnager . Kummer, rg .... IWeber, 1g 0 }Vthat a storm, with . ritain Ma ¥ | Avburr, rf Ay 1 b i Dougherty, 1 5 Zakzewski, Donoghue Leary, lg H. Ferony, rf . T8, g Glens Falls ¥l Savitsky, rf | Prestash, 1f . Dougherty, c Myeski, rg Marholin, 1g . Aiken, Anthony, Allen, ¢ . Fink, g ... : 1 3 Matters, J | ' BILLIARD MATCHES Several Good Games v | ) E Played and 23 Score at half time, 20-2, | Juniors; referee, Anderson; i Capodice; scorer, Parker. | i Comets 26, East End Midgets 4 YA[;HT MAYFL"WER | J. Mingel ran down the floor and Several upsets were scored last the first tap and gave the East End |night in the two and three-man bil- | Midgels a 2-0 lead, but that was the 'Jiard tournamenfs at Rogers Recre- | | only basket his team made during ation rooms. The Giants defoated 11 | the entirc game and the Boya' Club | Robing 75 to 29. The Cubs set down | Comets scored an casy 26-4 | Numerous Upsets Are Sprung in | | timer, | Two and Three-Man Tourneys. 5 win. | s . 5 1 . . | Bendza tied the score a minute after | oo iratos 78,10 70 in 4 closs on-| Procidential Pennant Removefl—i 263 | Mingel's toss, Gotowala made three | cups 75 to 66, The White S ; baskets in a row. and Zdanczkas did | el S nd i R the same, making it 5-2 at the quar- Zoel sl o ,m& | s fhc halt . Six more | f3UNE the Senators to 67. The Ko = et | Yanks topped off the Cardinals 7 points came to the winners in the | £ g el etons Aprl 2 (B Mayfiawer had sailing orde third auarter, while the losers finally | . i found their w inte the | Stokes, Connors and LaPointe de- o s s e ping at her masthead as | axain in the Jast one with two fous | feated Stewart, Arminic and John- today, Ishots. The game was the roughest |50 8 to 13. Tonight the Greys play | PEI! ' (0 of the afternoon, ten personals being | (N Cardinals and Panthers and ! 0 P vessel upon the decks called. A feature was the individua) 1awkshaw, Yacobellis and Simmy | F1e RS(OHE Mo KROTC R G800 lattle hetween Zdanczkas and C. | Play Pilarski, Luddy and Panarelli, |2 WROE WOEEEE B SO G Mingel. rival centers. The summary: | Wednesday night's Industrial| 0\° % (W08 & BIEC TG e, Boys- Club Comets schedule s as follows: New Britain (¢ S0000 B3 0 0 the Phila- a. L Machine va. Stanley Works. Corbin |t 1 hh ;i cdnesday. Th o § | Cablnet Lock vs. ‘Stanley Rule, P. |i." Wil b decommissioned 11 curn- 7 & F. Corbin va. Hart & Cooley and piance with President Hoove rbin Screw Fafnir. wishes and its trapping will be laid . ready for some other chief ecutive who may desire the recrea- ‘Spring Crepe d‘e (;hines- |tion afforded by a yacht. ] Bear Old Calico Prints | " Cupiin wilkon ~Brown, aide to Lyons, ¥rance, April 2 (®—Some President Hoover snd co: inder of of the spring crepe de chine and|the Mayflower, will take commuid |satin prints being turncd out hereof the submarine base at New Lon- |are reproductions of the old calico don, Conn.; Licutenant Commander impressions. Joel Boone, its medical officer, Dull turkey red and dark blue will be stationed in the naval dis- Istamped with white or tan patterns|pensary here, and Licutcnant Coin- lare the colors French dressmakers|mander Leo H. Thebaud, exceutive are using for spring. Few of their officer, will go to the naval acodemy. | fashionable young clients ever saw New duties also have been fot nd tm-‘ % a calico print or its ultimate form |the other 178 officers and mea of Capo- |the frec and casy “wrapper” and (he mavy and marine corps who dice; scorer, Parker. | therefore have no prejudice against,Made up the yacht's crew. Comets 15, Hula Hulas 7 |the small neat designs of the new | The first champions fell by the giiks which are generally classitied| Plenty of Precedents wayside when the Hula Hulas, mid- |2y emodernistic.” | For Mellon’s Retention get title winners of 1928, were help: 1 less in the second half and beaten | Washington, April 2 (P—Senate |investigators have found an over- by the Comets, 15-7. Carlson scored | for the losers firat, but the Comets | whelming number of precedents to led by 4-2 at the end of the first out of three from Kola Kwariani SUPPOrt President Hoover in retain- veriod and held this lead at 7-5 here last night. Lewis was aided |8 Secretary Meilon and Secretary | {when the teams changed goals. lunofficially by Pat O'Schoker, a pre. | |’3Vis in his cabinet without sending Captain Sent to New London | | | Ttl. Jarvis, rg . ... metta, 1g Lickwar, Ig J. Mingel, rf .... Zdancs, If, 1g ... €. Mingel, ¢ . | Janulevicius, rg, Oskinis, rg | Mogiclnicki, 1§, It Referce, Anderson; timer, LEWIS WINS MATCH Kansas City. Mo., April 2 (UP)— “Strangler” Lewis took two fall NEW BRITAIN TEAM TAKES i FALL OUT OF GLENS FALLS | Locals Eke Out a 25 to 23 Win Over New York Staters —Sloman Missing From Lineup and Rest of Team is Shifted About—Zakzewski Leads Hardware City I tendance Down—Allen Stars for Home Team. BELGIAN LEADING |show, counted on to bring in most {tion and take second ple [injured an ankle at KAPLAN BATTLES | - GLICK TONIGHT Former Featber Champ Faces! Severs Test in New Haven ight Main bout—10 rounds, pounds; Louis Kid Kaplan, (vs. Joe Glick, New York. | mi-final—8 rounds, 142 pounds v Elkins, New York vs. Clicky ark, Holyoke. and Rain Storm Keeps At- Special—8 rounds, 120 New York vs Bedford. IN BUNION DERBY G.C. Pyle Meeting Pleny of .50 of Trouble With Caravan Trenton, N. J. April 2 (#—De- spite his confident prediction of suc- cess, Charles C. Pyle, impressario of the transcontinental Bunion Derby has found this y race is not a cd of roses either for him or for he runne chance of I The grief started at the end of the | of challenger ranks :cond day when the caravan of when he meets Joe Glick, of Broo Bunionecers and it ompanying | lyn, in @ ten round bout toppir tent show reached here. First T fight card to ton authorities notiticd Pyle that his New Haven Arena Kaplan, who has ¢ ied success in S: will add cons rating if he can he button hole maker— margin he is favored to do it But Glick, a stand up 1 possesses a dungerous left far morc dangeron v man for the Mer| er and for that on the fight has excited interest throughout Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and in th Metropolitan district. And because tonight's fig cited considerable inter “d one of the biggest ad in the history of Arena ustifyi th claim of Matehn AL Weill that he will have 6,600 or more ring worms on his presentation. Weill could have depender main bout alone ) the big Grove but he believed ecuring s porting cast which would do jt to the main hout and the ur card of two eight rounders. a six #nd a four, is one_which cannot go by unnoticed. | In the semi-final position he las | Clicky Clark, Holyok fighting Irishman, in his natural welter- weight role against Mueray Blkins w hard hitting Jedwish hoy of New York. This could pass off as a star bout in itself. In the other cight Pete De G fQashy New York Indian, retur Devlin, 6 r s, Marino. New Francis, New York 4 rounds, 118 poun entino, New } Bartford. Louis —Kid Kaplan, ti featherweght champion world, Who crossroads i ion almost ever since forsake title, stands a aping to the fore Eddie Reed, forn the lightweights divis- he decided to his z00d of the revenue for the affair, would not be permitted to give its per- formance. The promoter met this difficulty by moving the camp across the Delaware river to Morrisville, Pa., where the that be proved kinder. Next Pyle “was met by a writ of chment which cost him. tempor- y at least, possession of two of the bright red automobiles of caravan. The writ was sued out by the Thomas Deming company. which supplied him with 1.000 chairs for the show; the amount $840 Paul Simpson, a dark horse from Burlington, N. C., covered the 46.4 miles from Elizabeth to Trenton m six hours, 10 minutes, b0 seconds to lead the pack into the control sta- in the clapsed time standing. Juuls Cools, gian star, ran along with hir .awrenceville, then slowed up some food. His time of 6:24:2 good enough to give him the powers hand to view Louis J. Perella of Albany, N. Y., the finish i Elizabeth and could not Jeave therc. TIGERS FAVORITES Providence, R. 1, Apr (UP)— The Boston Tigers toduy were firmly offablished as favorites in the Canadian-American hockey leagne play-oft series, following their sec- ond straight victory over the Rhods Island Reds here last night. The score was 5 1o 1. One more win a second meeting with Hughic Dev- will give the Tigers the series. lin, of New Bedford. De Grasse ————— cared little for Devlin's reputatior Humans on the sacred isiand of | when they first met and defeated Miyajima, in the Inland Sen of Ja- Lim with a tine show of boxing abil- pan, forbidden to die or to be ity. Devlin, a good boxer but a bet- born. {ter puncher, claims it will be a dif- OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~Yod AIN'T TELLING ME ANY % NEWS, SAYING IM FAT /e 1 w1 ANT TRYING To KEEP IT A SECRET/wr I'D RATHER BE HEFTY AN® HAPPY, THAN BE A SAWED-OFF SMELT LIKE You [ e You MADE A CRACK THAT IY WOULDN'T BE HARD For TH' coPS To KEEP - TAB oN A GUN MY SIZE, waae wYEH e WELL y WHEN THEY GO0 AFTER You,THEY USE A BUTTERFLY NET /= e TWO TELEPHONE BooTHS WouLD MANSION For imM-M - N DER AFRICAN LAKES T HAF SEEN ENVY You miT w |T AIN'DT So MucH MiT You FAT, AS BUT LAZINESS HIPPOS VoT VouLD YouR SIZE [~ FooD DoT MAKES Three baskets by Jotkowitz in the | their nominations again to the sen- third period made the Comets sure of a victory. He'led his team with {liminary wrestler, who as a ringside |spectator punched Kwariani in the | | chin. O'Schoker was arrested but re- | ate. However the senate judiciary com- 5 |eight points, while Kennedy madéd |leascd. { mittec which has been directed to two surprising long shots. Carlson | e |inquire into their status under & topped the losers, who did not show | HEILMANN STARS |resolution by Scnator McKellar. any of their last year's form. The | Beaumont, Texas, April 2 () — democrat, Teancssee, will be called summary: !Harry Heilmann signalized his re. carly in the forthcoming extra ses- turn to good standing yesterday by S10n o examine into the other point Pts | playing first base in faultless styl ! aised—whether Mr, Meilon is serv 0 2 and accounting for the only extra ing in violation of an old statute for- o | base hit off Malone and Root of the | bidding the secretary of the treasury S$|/Cubs. The Cub hurlers showed !0 be interested in trade or com- i |Stanley Harris' athletes some mid- merce. 0 |season pitching permitting only four | - | 15 [ hits while winning by 6 to 1. /READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Comcts Fid. FL Ronso, rf .. . Chester, It . o Jotkowitz, ¢ Kennedy, rg . | Messinger, Ig SALESMAN SAM NO LUCK AT ALL! NO TEAM WANTS ME - BUT |'VE JuST RUN OVER HERE TA SEE (€ WALT JOHNSON WON'T GIMME ANOTHER TRYOUT - we Team's _‘_'Mo “;“u WITH TamePa (s, THE 16 MR GUIZLEM WHAT' TS SAM HOWDY — AND “ER ool IN TRMPA —WELL, WHAT LIKCK' IN BLORIOA|| HAVE YA JOINED A TEAM Yetr? N L -— The Sensible Thing to Do MIGOSH, SAM, WHY DON'TCHA USE YOURL HEAD? YOU'RE ALL WORRIED ABOUT NOT [LANDIN' WITH A TEaM, AN' NOW YA CALLME LONG OISTANCE JeST Ta TELL ME You'vVE |E122LED! TwE EXPENSE OF (T (S JesT | SOMETHIN' ELSE FER YA To WORRY OVER. OH, | AIN'T WORRY IN' ABOUT Lo ferent story in touight's go. In the six round bout Frankie Maring, of New Haven, also gets an- other chance. He meets Tommy Irancis, of New York, in a return bout. When they met two weeks ago Francis the winner. how are Eddie Reed, H rd, 8 Nick Florentino, New Haven, in a four rounder. FRENGH THOUSANDS: AT HERRICK BIER Ten a Minute Pay Tribute fo Dead American Envoy housands of other thousands ¥ to pay their to the American envor. prised the most hum- s most distinguished . a cardinal and am- among them, a couneil, and ueh royalty. e just nown s to those ssudors ormer official famii this morning lying on a bes ¢ his favorite violet it were in rest- smile still on his face. 1 of Colonel Charles A. the mantelpiecs honor fer one eart. Hrs Max,” re- itside the bedroom door appearcd inconsolable. Staft Grief Stricken s on favorite Griffon dined showed when rged from the room how had been at- fcted by tl al parting with the 1N h 1om seme of them had worked for so many years Cardinal Dubois and Major L'Hop- ital, aide to Marshal Loch were among the visitors. The French nobility was repre ed by many mbers of its oldest families. Among them Prince Broglie, Iran- Marsal, former president of the called, while Colonel J. W. ¢ signed the register for the »f the Vietoria rifles. i American colc- ¥y represented. callers being H. E. Bed- tord, Cornclius N. Bliss and Clark- son Potter. Many members of the American Legion signed the register Among Herrick’s Brother T Canton, O., April 2 P —A relapse in the illness of Orin Herrick, 18, oldest Brother of Myron T. Herrick, occurred today, dus to shock over thie death of the late ambassador. Mr. Herrick had been ill for some ime and his condition today was rogar so scriously by physicians that it was considered doubtful whether he would be able to go to Cleveland for the funeral Z ‘% 7 EGAD, wa- HE PURPOSELY © INSULTS BUSTER, w~ AND YET BUSTER DOES NoT LOSE HIS TEMPER/ cannv w FACT ISy~ BUSTER IS MAKING HIM MAD [ IT 155 LAZINESS ! war \AH, w-DoT1’s 1T, w NUDDING ! OISTANCE. { TelePHoNE- R T—