New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 10

"HARTFORD AND NEW BRITAIN HIGH BASEBALL TEAMS CLASH IN CAPITOL CITY THIS AFTERNOON—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULED TO OPEN TOMORROW—FRANKIE OBRIEN MEETS HARRY EBBETS AT BULKELEY STADIUM TONIGHT — SPORTS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE WILL - ONLY TWO GAMES PLAYED IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE Browns and Tigers Seize Rainy Day on Which to Shave Off Half a Game From Lead of Yanks and Ath- letics — Pirates Lose to Chicago Despite Edge in Hitting—Cardinals Triumph Over Cincinnati Reds by Score of 12 to 1—No Other Games. By the Associated Prem. Rain, whipping up and down the: Atlantic Seaboard, prevented games along the eastern half of the major league battlefront yesterday. The Browns and the Tigers, seizing this opportunity to shave half a game off the lead of the Athletics and the | Yankees, each won from a western opponent. while the Cubs and Car-| dinals joined in acoring triumphs which maintained the close !Vlug;lul in the National lLeague. i Although the Pirates outhit the men of McCarthy by 13 to 9 at Chi-| cago, the Bruins so bunched their drives that a victory was entered into; their record by a score of 8 to &. Young Larry French, the Pittsburgh southpaw recruit, had a lead of 6 to 2 as he entered the fifth, but Chica- %0 rallies in that round and the sixth knocked him from the mound and gave the Cubs a margin of one run. Another was added in the eighth with Brame in the box. The knock-out was the first of the season for French in a starting game and the defeat was only his sccond. Rogers Hornsby led the fifth-inning assault against the young left-hand- er with a home run. One Cub was on base. Mike Cvengros, Berlyn Horne and Charley Root worked for McCarthy, Horne winning. Grover Cleveland Alexander flash- ed snother fine game at Cincinnati, and the Cardinals triumphed by 12 to 1. Old Alex gave up just six singles and a homer and passed no- body at all while Cardinal bats played a merry taitooo against the outer barriers. Fourteen hits for twenty-three bases were charged up against the Messrs. Kolp, Ehrhardt, Kemner and Gudat. There never was any doubt about the result after the Red Birds laid down a seven-run barrage in the fourth. Chick Hafey sl home run with one on base started | the trouble in the big 8t. Louis in- ning, and before it was over eleven Cardinals had batted and six hits had been registered. The dual vigtory of the western contenders of the National League kept the Cubs in first place, half a game ahead of the champions. These: | two are gradually drawing away from the field, and what with the Giants bogged down eight games from the lead, it now seems that th:: National League fight will remain a Cub-Cardinal duel over at least the firast half of the route. Rained out of a double-header yeaterday, the Giants and the Robins will entertain with another bargain in Fiatbush today, originally an open dte in the schedule. The Yanks and the. Senators had no such chance to get rid of their dual postponement, as a second double-bill already wa carded for today. The Senators will double up at the Ruppert Stadium on August 9 and 29 to make up for | the ‘washout. The Browns defeated the Chicago White 8ox yesterday by 7 to 1 be- hind the fine pitching of Alvin Crowder, and regained a virtual tie with the Yankees. The champions hold an edge through having lost fewer than the Brownies. Home rung by Manush and Schang helped the cause of Howley. The rejuvenated Indians, with Willis Hudlin in the box, forced Owen Carroll and the Tigers to g0 thirteen innings before a Bengal vic- tory was achieved, and even then the Harris forces had to have the help of an error to win the game. 2 to 1. The recent Tiger uprising seems to have quited down, hut as long as their ba's are what they are, this Detroit team will give the con- tenders trouble. American League CLEVELAND AB it ] 3 ] [ " o Jamieson, It ol i | a, 1 Hudlin, p Totals ‘ DETROL AB T Johnson Stone, 1t Rice, ¢f, tf Genringer, b Heilmann, 11 Alexander, 11 MeManus, 3i) Philips, « Schuble, ss Stoner, 'p Richardson, carroll, p Sigatoos, 7. Fothergiil, ol - 2 " 0 Totals Heilmann in Scluble ant g w0 00 o in 001 o Detroit Two base liite Jonnson. Heilmann. roll 2. by Hudlin 4 ning pitcher: Stone: Fon Ly Stoner CHICAGO AB Metzler, 1t 3 Hunnefleld, amm, 3h Clapey, 2b Reynolds, rf Hoffman, cf stell, Crouse, Autry, Blankenship, p Dugan. p .. Atwood, x K Totals Rlue, 10 io0 af MeGowan, 1l o 3 2 | Manush, Sehuite. Krees = ¥ Rourke. Meiitln, *h Schang. ¢ i | Frisch, Grantham, fomorosky, Crowder, p Totals 29 x—Batted for Blankenship in 5th. Chicage o 00 000—1 St. Louis 140 110 00x—7 Two base lit: McGowan. Three base hit: McGowan. Home tuns: Schang, Manush. Struck out: By Blankenship 1, Dugan 1. Losing pitcher: Blankenship. National League Louis AB .4 ST. 2 S Poutii High Gelbert, xs Wilgon, « Alexander, p liorsmn ~losmsssszzem 35 12 1 CINCINNATI AB R 0 nougd Dressen Allen, Kelly, Ford, Dixon, Lucas, 7z Kolp. 1 Ehrhardr, Kemner Purdy, Gudat » s253333~m30uamgx Totals z—Batted far Kemner in 7th, zz—Batted for Dixon in 3ih St. Louis 010 700 Cincinnatl 000 001 Two base hits: Bottomley, Douthit High. Three base hit: Holm. Home runs: Hafey, Walker. Struck out By Alexander 1, Kemner 1. Losing pitcher: Kolp. 310—12 000— 1 PITTSBURGH AB 2 o Rartell, »s 1. Waner Stroner, of H French, Brame, fS S s W S menn e a i |l omiume Totals 2 3 es3~2532maany Witson, Stephenson, 1t Grimm, 1b Conzales, « Cvengros, p iorne, p Root, p Beck, & ssumoux Sewuss i lezas= ~ioz2323258=c352 1 Totals 7—Batted Pittsburgh Chicago Two base hite selmsmsm~ for Horne 5 040 000—5 200 032 013— &troner, | Comorosky. Three base hit: Cuyler. Home run: Hornsby. -Struck out: By Cvengrom 1. me 3. Winning pitcher: Homne. Los- ing pitcher: French. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By the United Press. Yesterday's hero—John Stone, De- troit outfielder whose single in the 13th inning at Detroit enabled the Tigers to win a bitter overtime battle from the Cleveland Indians, 2 to 1. The Indians, behind the pitching <f Hudlin, acquired a one run lead in the third inning of the game and, cs the hurler continued to mow the Tigers down, this advantage looked good. In the last of the ninth, how- ever, the Tigers pushed over a run and, in the 13th, Stone connected for the single fhat ended the game. The St. Louis Browns gained an- other half game on the idle New York Yankees by stopping the Chi- cago White 8ox, 7 to 1 at St. Louis. ‘The White Sox outhit their conquer- ors, 10 to 7. but were unable to bunch their blows effectively. Crow- der pitched for the Browns. “The Chicago Cubs continued their half game lead in the National lea- gue by trouncing the Pittsburgh Pirates, & to 6, in the final game of the series at Chicago. Chicago started Cvengros and Horne, a 100kie, replaced him in the sixth. Charley Root finished the game. Rogers Hornsby hit his fifth homer of the year. 81 Louis baitered four Cincinnati pitchers mercilessly in gaining a 12 to 1 verdict at Cincinnati. Alexan- der pitched winning ball for the Car- dinals, allowing but seven hits in nine innings. All other games were washed omt by rain, wet groupds and cold weather, mms_u;’r_mm Cleveland—Billy Wallace, Clove land. outpointed Joe Glick, New York, (10): Mike Payan, Mexico, outpointed Joe Trippe, Ruffalo, (%); Soldier Dombrosweki. Detroit, out- pointed Johnny Demeri, Cloveland 6). Wis.—Al Wolgast Cadiliac. Mich.. outpoinied Russie LeRoy, Fargo. N. D., (10). Janesyille, Min Mala Minnfapolis=—Dick Danicls neapolis, knocked out Art Chicago, (2). Moines—Eddie Wyo.. outpointed Des Moines, (160). Des Casper, gouri Ande Tony on. Le- Indianapolis—Tony Herrera, Mexi- ca, outpointed Jimmy Hackley. ifanapolis. (10) S Lewis - Arthur De Kuh. New Vork, knocked out Dave Knost, St Louis, (2). ! CITY LEAGUE T0 MEET ON FRIDAY Gandinals Will Not Play in Cir- cuit This Coming Season A meeting of the City Baseball League will be held at City Hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, accord- ing to an announcement made today by President Ken Sauders. Rules for the coming season will be draft- ed by the managers and other rou- tine matters discussed. A date will also be set for the handing in of the names of the players on eacn team. Manager Daly of the Cardinals has notified the president that his aggregation will not appear in the circuit this season. This will leave the league with five entries, namely, the Burritts, Pirates, West Ends, Senacas and the Holy Cross team, Action will be taken on the with- drawal of the Cardinal team and a nine appointed to replace it. Appli- cations have been received from the Sokols, Redmen and the Kensington Tabs. The entrance of the sixth team will be decided by a vote. The league will open on June 15 at Walnut Hill park. This is two weeks earlier than usual, the idea being to arrange a series with the winners of the Industrial League. The double umpire system will be used this year. The sporting editors of the New Britain Herald and the New Britain Record will act as offi- cial scorekeepers. Action will also be taken on the matter of President Ken Saunders’ resignation as manager of the Pir- ates. As he will remain as an offi- cial of the Pirates club, it is not known whether he will be asked to resign by the league managers, SALO STILL LEADS GAVUZZ IN RAGE Battles for First and Thind Places in Marathon Feature Monahans, Tex. May 22 (®— Fights for first and third places ‘n elapsed time in C. C. Pyle's cross- country race continued today as the runners headed for Pecos, 35 miles from here. At today's start the lead of 21 minutes and 30 seconds held by Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., over Pete Gavuzzi of England, remained unchanged since last 8aturday. The two runners tied again on yester- day's 38 mile lap from Odessa, fin- ishing in third place. Giusto Umdk, of Italy, and 8am Richman, New York, third and fourth in eclapsed time, respectively, tied for first place. Richman has finished firat four successive days and cut the time between third and fourth places to a little more than 13 hours, { The leaders: John 8alo, Passaic, N. J.. 338.1 Pete Gavuzzi, England, 338.38.57. Giusto Umek, Italy, 354.39.21, Sam Richman, New York, 368.00.10. Paul Bimpson. Burlington, N. C., 371.00.43. Phillips Granville, $84.02.00. B. McNamara, 55.27, Harry Abramowitz, N. Y., 419.43 Herbert Hedeman. N. Y., 423.21.15. Mike Joyce, Cleveland, 438. Hamilton, Ont., M Australia, 404.- i BY VERNE WICKHAM The little pest, standing on the edge of the trap, counting “Four, five, six as you labor in the sand pit, is committing one of the worst 2nd fairways. His walking over to watch you as you stroke your way out of the deep trap, is almost over the boun- dary line between good and bad form but his counting around your strokes <an never be forgiven! The player has the right at any time to know how many strokes his partner has faken, but he should have the common courtesy to ask tor that information. | Here is the rule: “A player entitled at any time during the play of a hole to ascertain from his op- ponent the number of strokes the Iatter has plaved: if the opponent | #ives him the wrong information as |10 the number of strokes he h | played, he shall lose the hole. unles | he correct his mistake before { player has played another stroke.” S0 vou see you can find out at any time just how many rer has taken and it isn't necessa | to stand around watching and count- | D& for him. To count his strokes aloud is an indication that you don't trust him. Don't stand over him | when he is in trouble as if gloating | over his misfortune. You may be }m the next trap. , Dr. Wm. F. Keith DENTIST Leonard Bldg. 250 M Telephane 3430 Nuree in Attendanrce offenses known to the land of greens | the | hots your part- | Babe Ruth may be just another star in the Yankee constcllation hefore that sky-rocketing comet labeled Lou Gehrig reaches its zenith, BY JAY R. VESSELS (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, May 22 UP—Running| second to George Herman Ruth is something that Henry louis Gehrig will not be doing very much longer. Gehrig, the “Columbia l.ou” of baseball, has heen pressing the Babe since 1927; this looks like the year for him to shoot ahead. He has been leading George Herman in both | hitting and home run clouting. As long as the Bambino is able to swing a bat he will beat them all as a gate attraction but it appears to be but a question of time now until he yields his slugging crown to his | first basing teammate. Lou has outbatted the Rabe by a good margin for the last two years. And two years ago Lou accumulated 447 total bases to the Babe's 417.] That was the year Gehrig hit 47 homers to Babe's 60. 1.ou gave the great slugger a terrific battle for the | lead during the first half of the sca- | son but the Babe pulled away in the closing weeks. The former Columbia star batted .373 and .374 in 1927 and 1928, re- spectively, while Ruth's average for the same years was .356 and .323. Lou dropped 47 homers in 1927 to 27 in 1928 but he outclubbed the | Babe when it came to doubles last | year, getting 47 to the Rabe's 20. Ruth's 54 homers helped him top | Gehrig in total bases, 380 to 364. Babe is carrying an age handicap that hurts. 1t's a case of a 35-year- old competing against a 25-year-old who at this age has everything that his senior had 10 years back. As a first class sidelight to the #lugging contest, Gehrig is aiming at | A new record in consecutive games, | He already has passed the 600 mark. The record, held by Everett Scott, is 1307, | HORTON SMITHIS LEADING TOURNEY Tributes Are Showered on | American Pro for Good Work »— St. Cloud, France, May Horton Smith's two 66s for 132 in the first 36 holes of the interna- tional professional golf tournament here have convinced at least two of Iiurope’s leading players that the Joplin pro has the stuff of which champions are made. liant golf yesterday drew tributes on all sides but two of them carried particular weight. They came from Arnaud Massy of F'rance, and George Duncan, British veteran Massy, who won the British open title the year before Smith was born, had this to say of the young Joplin pro. who reached his majority today: “He has got what it takes to {make a champion. In a few years he the world.” Duncan said of him: “I've seen only two or three peo- ple to compare with him. Harry Vardon, Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen. He is as cool as a cucumber no matter what happens.” The figures tell the story of Smith's marvelous game betier thin any other medium: his first 66 hroke the course record hy two strokes; he had only three fives on a course 6.- 07 yards long: he was only 1wice over par: he scored 12 hirdicé; he was never in the hun and off the | fairways only thrice and each time neat recoveries enabled him to get down in par. Yet at the end of his astonishing lay's play the youngster only said: ell, it was 100 bad 1 took threc { putts on the last hole, wasn't 12" | Smith started play today 12 |strokes ahead of his nearest com- i petitor. Henry Cotton of Lngland. who scored 144, a total that would | have been extremely good under or- dinary circumstances. Johnny Far- rell and Duncan had 145; Gene Sar- zen. Aubrey Boomer and Andre Boy- Joe Turnesa 143; Massy 149; and Walter Hagen 151. Monte. surance was received ye 5 Bohhy Jones, would defend his the Smith's amazing display of bril- {is going to be the greatest golfer in | ('BRIEN BATTLES EBBETS TONIGHT Opening Gun of onIdoor Season to Be Fired in Hartford Frankie O'Brien, Harf y' Ebbets, Frecport, L. Star hou ford, vs. Ha 1., 10 rounds. Double semi-final: Mickey I hive, Hartford, vs. Tony Luccl, Clin- ton, Mass., and Jimmy Percardi, Boston, vs. Sildolfio Diaz, New York: each cight rounds. Special bout: Eddie Reed. Hart- ford, vs. Al Capone, Boston, six roungds. Preliminaries: Marty Brombe, Hartford, vs. Chet Sadlowsky, Hol- yoke, four rounds; Frankie Martin, Pittsfield, vs. Jack Maurice, New Rritain, four rounds. Hartford, May O'Brien, Martford, southpaw, Harry Ebbets, the Freeport, L. I Thunderbolt, are in the pink and ready for the bell in the star bout of the show to be held this evening 2 ankie and (at the Bulkeley Stadium, local East- ern League ball park. Tonight's card is the opening gun in the local outdoor season and is to be made a gala cvent; Mayor Bat- terson and the hoard of aldermen will be guests and Tasillo’s band will play Letween hooks, jabs and upper- cu bets will have a two pound ad- vantage over the Hartford boy which is surprising to most of those who have heen following the train- ing campaign of the principals. O'Brien scaled in at 159 while Eb- bets tipped the scales at 161. ither of the principals did any 4 yesterday after the card was postponed until tonight. O'Brien feels that he is on edge and nceds no more work while Ebbets figures he is in the best shape possible. | Both are going to try for a knock- |out tonight and the bout is sure to he a slam-bang affair. O'Brien will be {rying to impress his new owners | | Ts 1s onwy HEARD WORSE - HAD GARLIC - AND THE SoLuTions | ALL OUR ILLS | | in nionship classic next September. notional amatenr golf cham at Pebble B ach SAMPLE OF THETIHINGS | HAVE To PUT UP WITy | THIS BIRD 15 SINGING HE THINKS - | NEUER HE'S PHooY-~ HERE'S A GUY wHO 1S TELL\NG AN EAGER | AUDIENCE ALL ABOUT | AFFAIRS OF THE WORLD e | BET TACRE'S AN AWFUL | HUSTLE OF DiAL TURNMNG w Rm\ouo;ounfss RIGHT while Ebbets is confident that he will beat the Hartford boy. There are accommodations at Bulkeley Stadium for 9,000 fans and there are plenty of seats left. Patsy ridgett is representing Ed Hurley in this city. TWENTY-ONE CREWS T0 ENTER TITLE REGATTA New High Varsity Championship to Be Hcld on June 24, New York, May 21 (P—A record fleet of 21 crews, including a new high mark of nine for the four-mile varsity championship, will compete in the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, June 24, it was dis- closed today by the draw for posi- tions. The total entry from the cast, middle west and Pacific coast, ex- ceeds the former record for the big regatta, set last year when 20 eight- oared crews participated, six entries cach were drawn for the junior #ity three-mile race and the fresh- man event, at two miles. The varsity entry includes Massa- chusetts Tech for the first time, in addition 1o the championship Cali- fornia crew, the University of Wash- ington, University of Wisconsin, and five other castern eights. In the draw for positions, made under the direction of Maxwell Ste- vensin, chairman of the board of stewards cf the Intercollegiate Row- ing association, Navy drew the No. or “rabbit's foot” lane. Colum- ia drew No 7 lane, in which the Lions rowed to victory in 1927, Mark for Four-Mile AGLES PRACTICE The Lagles baseball team will hold a practice session tonight at the old | Pioneer diamond on Ellis street at 7 o'clock. The following players are asked 1o report: Feronics, Parret- tas, Deutch, Hoyt, Bradbury, Thomey, Maietta, Keeley, lLeupold. Gattinfl, Stohl, Mauro and Colwick. Candidates wishing to try out are | welcome. The club hopes to hetter its record of last year when it won 110 out of 12 games, HERE'S A LITTLE LADY SINGING SOME - FUNNY To Loow AT= SHE'S TELUNG FAR WoN. =N Tue USE oF BEAUTY CREAMS - | Tee . vee- THING ABOUT A LITTLE GARDEN FAIR - SHE'S MONEST- O Fool.inNg= GET UNDER WAY TOMORROW Stanley Works and American Paper Goods Teams to Battle on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill Park— Fafnir and New Britain Machine to Play Off Post- poned Game on Diamond No. 2—Stanley Rule and Landers Scheduled to Clash Friday Night. SAUNDERS NOT T0 WANAGE PIRATES Resigns From the Position He Has Held for Five Years Kenneth J. Saunders, manager of the Pirate baseball team for the past five years, has tendered his res- ignation to Charles Miller, organizer and coach of the team. He will be succeeded by “Sis” Motto, who has had a wide field of experience man- aging local amateur baseball and basketball teams, Motto will be as- sisted by “Ebby” Zetterman. Saunders has been president of the City ‘league for three years and was re-clected for the fourth consecutive year at the opening meeting of the league this season. He managed basketball, baseball and track teama at the high school in 192¢ and since graduating, has managed number- less basketball and baseball teams in the city, including the Burritts, who captured the state semi-pro bas- ketball title this past season. He will remain in the Pirate club and will act as assistant to Coach Miller on routine matters. The ac- tive work of booking games and de- tails concerning the games will be handled by the new manager and his assistant. o The Pirates are practicing steadily for the opening of the City league and plan to have a strong lineup. New additions to the team include “Johnny” Rose, ““Pat” Rose, George Luke, Egicson and Fagan. ' The ag- gregation will also play on the road again this year. PECULIAR BALK Runner Scores From Third When Cap Slides Down Over Mike Cvengros' Face. Chicago, May 22 (M—Mike Cven. gros, southpaw pitcher of the Cubs, probably will have a new cap when he again goes into action. Mike, who has done capable relief pitching for the Cubs, started against the Pirates yesterday but was the vitim of a peculiar piece of hard luck in the fifth inning. With # man on third base, Cvengre ‘was about to deliver the ball to the bats- man when his cap slipped down over his face. Not wishing.to throw blind- folded, he hesitated and a balk was called, letting the man on third HOME RUN CLUB By the United Pr Leaders O, Giants, 10. Gehrig, Yankees. 9. Klein, Phillies, §. tuth, Yankees, 0'Doul, Phillies Wilson, Cubs, 7. Jackson, Giants, 6. Hafey, Cardinals, 6. Yesterday’s Homers Hafey, Cardinals, 1. Walker, Reds, 1. Hornsby, Cubs, 1, £chang, Browns, 1. Manush, Browns, 1. . Totals: National League—154. American League—104. 1. Wonder What a Microphone Thinks About A BasSc PRoFunNDoO AND HE'S A LONG - WINDED BASY - WHAT A Bore - TS THingS LIKE THIS THAT MAKES ONE DESFoNDENT Tt S KINDLY OLD CORMORANT (S GIVING THE KIDDIES A 8eD Time STorY. Ts JusT AS WELL Tuey CAN'T SEE HIM OR THEY'D LIE AWAKE Rain completely washed out the twa Industrial league games ached- uled as the opening battles in the circuit for the 1929 season at Wal- nut Hill park last evening at §:30 o'clock. Because of this, the post- poned opening will take place to- morrow night when one regularly scheduled contest and another, poste poned from last night, will be play- ed. The Stanley Works team, cham- pionship outfit of the league last scason, will take the first atep to- wards the championship this season tomorrow night when it crosses bats with the American Paper Goods team of Kensington on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park. The Stanley Works outfit is just as strong and possibly stronger this season than it was last and the backers of the tecam are already claiming a second consecutive pene nant for the crew. The enforces ment of the 60-day clause this sea- son preventa “Chucky” Wojack and Bill Chant from becoming mem- bers of the team but despite this, the Buttmakers are strengthened by the addition of Cramer at first, Bcott will do the bulk of the pitch- ing. The Paper Goods crew is strong and has practically the same lineup as last season. With one year's ex- perience to bank on, the Kensing- ton crew will be heard from more often, Fatnir and the New Britain Ma. chine will play a postpcned game toe morrow night at 5:30 o'clock. These two teams were acheduled to battle it out in one of the opening games last night. This game will be play- ed on Diamond No. 2. COMMUNICATED Coach Bill Clancy of Kensington Team Takes lssue With Cosch Cassidy of High School. Sporting Editor Dear 8ir: Kindly allow me a small space.on your valuable sporting page to cor- rect the atatement which was pub- lished in Tuesday's Herald in regyrd to the N. B. H. 8.-Kensington game. Coach Camidy says that the coach had a wlove on and that Bogdanski threw the ball to him by mistake. I (Bill Clancy) was coaching at the time Kensington scored *2 runs and I wish to state Chat T didn't Laye a glove on when the throw was made, and in fact, when I am coach- irg, I do not use a glove. T give the boys on the high school team a lot of credit although beat- en. They played a great game against fellows much older than they weer and I hope to see some of them with the Kensington team in a few years. T would like to have Coach Cassidy tell me why he left his pitcher in to have a team score 12 runs and then turn around and blame the coach for having a glove on. Thanking you for this space and wishing the high &chool team the best of luck in their remaining games, T remain, Yours in 8port, BILL CLANCY, Coach, Kensington, A. C. NOT FIELDING SO WELL National League players say that Rogers Hornsby is hitting plenty but not fielding so well with the |l‘hk‘ll'0 Cubs. BY BRIGGS SHE'S TELLING ABOUT G00D THINGS B EAT AND SHE LoOKS HALF STARVED- {LL BeT F SHE Saw HALF THE THINGS SHE TALKS ABOUT, SHE'D BURST RIGHT OUT INTD TEARS WHAT A neavacne WHAT A LIFE Y WHAT TH -