New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 24

TES AND ATHLETICS - CONTINUE WINNING WAYS JUNIOR CIT CITY LOOP 'leum Turn Back Giants for Second Successive Time—Mackmen Trim Indians 10 to 3 — Yankees| Koep Pace by Defeating Detroit—Cubs and Phillies Play Five-Inning Tie — Robins Beat Reds—Boston Red Sox Ease Browns Down the Ladder — White |, Sox Also Win. Wy_the Asesciated Press. L] ’rho twin dash of the Pirates and Hthletica continued yesterday to the eternation on the part of contenders, teal and suspected. The Buccaneers {hraed back the Giants 11 to 7 for the second successive afternoon, gainirg ever every first division rival Mut the Macks had to content them- $elves with holding fast 1o their eight-game lead. The A's trimmed the Indians by 10 to but the Yankees kept pace by downing De- {roit, 8 to 3. The Pittsburgh game saw the urly demise of both Jess Petty and Hill Walker, who crumpled in suc- ¢pasion in the second when each #ide scored five tim Melvin Ott’s 33th home run with two on base -gettled Petty's case in the Giant half, and McGraw removed Walker on suspicion in the home section with one run in and the bases filled. Hem- #ley greeted Carl Maye with a triple wd the Pirates were back in the nmo after having spotted the Giants a margin of six runs. John McGraw tempted fate by sheving Joe Genewich to the fore, and as usual Joe was marvelous un- #il he gained a lead of one run. Lloyd Waper regained this advan- 2 {4ge for the Pirates Ly means of a 1§ triple with two on in the sixth. Earl 2 Sheely put on the finishing touches % M the seventh by tapping out a 3 Bome run with ene on base after the 3 jucs already had scored one mark- Carmen Hill and Bteve Sweton- # §c finished in fine style for Mr. Bush. 2 ' The Cubs were unable to reach a decision in their five-inning game against the Phillies. The score was ® to 0 when rain fell. The Car- ‘hnl-nnvc game at St. Louis was postponed altogether because of nain. ' The Old Dazzler, Arthur C. Vance, de his first start since May 16, ad the Reds would have been just as well pleased if he had pestponed #t a few more days. The Brooklyn 3" fanned only one but he gave ncinnati just five hits and the # Robins won by 2 to 1. The one run off Vance was unearncd. The Athlétics carried their win- streak over into the Cleveland series with the greatest easc, extend- “ing the spurt to four games. Jimmy nn and Jobn Miljus were pounded 'or 1§ hits, including homers by Hass and Dykes, Eddie Rommel presentéd the novelty of not only ‘Anishing but starting a game. The l:w got 11 safeties, but mmed te bunch them., 8 Eddie Wells, the seuthpaw !nln Borwgo, opencd the Detroit series for'the Yanks by istuing five pasees, but at the same time limited the slugging Bengals to seven hits. Thy Yanks themselves rapped Ear Whitehill and Lil Stoner for 14 blows, iacluding a homer by Earl ‘Combs. These were enough to pul! Weils through, despite a last-minute Tiger rally. Walter Johnon went through an- other painful atternoon at Washing- “ton where the Chicago White Sox rallied for three runs in the tenth te win by 11 to 8. The Senators tied an early Chicago lead in the ninth with four runs, but Ad Liska was usequal to holding the position. American League DETROIT" AB SN TR T BT RN AR e L f-‘ i ] ‘ Cenue® ° Whitehill, p Uhie, ax Stoner, p .. Phillips, zxx’ meeercrcnecerla T Snendi . el RN | R O (-3 Py RO N g. 3 Elcccveban Sew Funsswensuvy lermonmme wleomeceenco® wleecceccccccrernnr Tlbaited for Bchuble'in sth xx—Batted for Whitehitl in Detioit u1y 000 02—% New york 01 230 vox—8 Two bLase hits. Gehringer, ¥hes, John- son, khiliips. ‘shree base hits: Gehrig, Alexander. Home run: Combs, Struck wut: by Welis i, \hitehill 3. Losing pacher: Whitehil! th. . Bl LOUIS AL K 1 & McNeely, rf sicbowan, of Mavush, it e, i Kicss, ss U Kourke, 3 Nelillo, :b senking, Az Schung, ¢ Collins, p Ferrell, x Kinsey, p 4 1 ‘ s v Totals 3 W. Barrett, cf . Bigelow, rf wemuren Totals x—batted for Coliinx in xx—Batted for Melills in 9tn Bt. Louis w001 001 Boston U1 201 00x—4 Two 3. Bcariitt, W Barrert, out: By Col tins 1. fosirg Collins. Todt Struck 1 base lits: Bigelow M. Gamon CLEVELANIY AB R H FO A sed 0 1 1 0 r Jamieson, If pitcher. | accompaniment of increasing con-| .“ i Porter, x PSRN locsnunsesn elocosossszccs Totals Blrwcunarand Rlerssuasnw PHILADELP A Rishop, 2 Haas, cf Cochrane, © Simmons, If Foxx, 1b . Ml rf Dykes, 3 Boley, e Rommel, u shnneeehEn] Sene st e st P I Eis st b s i msi Wlaemisaseni Totals " 1 15 27 x—Batted for Miljus in 9th. Cleveland 101 00 010— 3 Philadelphia 103 031 20x—10 Two base hits: Fonseca, Haa #son. Three base hits: Foxx, Mill runs: Haas, Dykes. Losing pltcher: 13 CchAGO AB £ o f b b e Metzler, 1t Shires, 1b Hoffman, Watwood, Kamm, 3h Ciseell, ot et Faby Lyons, il S natommiieud Shess EehsheutBlt emsusiue Slocescossces 3 tlean Zlosunwsumcan clescssesccaon WAIIHMJAON e B R o A e sasusssmebonssmun sepsEL SIS el bee et 223227 812 od for Ruel in 9th. ted for Brown in dth. for Tate in 3th. Slescococonosnunnsano-y zza235—Batted for Liska in Sth. Chicago 200 203 00 1 3—11 Washington 004 0— 8 Lyons 1, pitcher Braxton 3, Liske 3. Winning Lyons. Losing pitcher: Liska. Roush, ef n.mm 1t oh, It leulrom. t 3b kS Jackson, = O'Fi Leach, x QGenewich, p Crawford, z Heary, p 3 . Sting 3 B h e e Totals 3 X Ed Jomes, a1 .. L. Waner, cf ., P. Waner, rf Comoropky, 1t Bhesly, 1b Hemasley, ¢ Petty. HIL, Brame, xx Adams, xxx Swetonic, p Shnlasesspisleas o vl Sel [osansssoibumnll Sl swssamntuinitsad | rcrncavavannne> le e'cc.00c00cecceced ~lesssscconcsccaca Totals 37 ll x—Batted for Mays in 4th, z—Batted for Genewich in Sth. xx—Batted for Hill in 6th. axx—Ran for Brame in #th. New York 150 001 000— T Pittsburgh 051 002 303—11 Two base hits: Traynor, L. Wamer. Three base hits. Jackson, Hemsley, I, Waner, Traynor 2. Home runs: Sheely, Ott. Struck out: By Hill 2, by Mays 1, by Genewich 1. by Swetonic 1, by Heary 1. Winning pitcher: Hill. Losing pitch- er: Gemewich, BROOKLYN AB Herman, Hendrick, Bancroft, Rhiel, 3b cezemscmep lnarrsannay wleseusae Totals Ll\CI\\AAI Swangon, Critz, 2h Dressen, 1 Walker, Purdy, Kelly, Pittenger, Gooch, ¢ Kolp, » wermnd 3 sczem Setaransy .xg-._,..w..e, st suvei sl s reneasy Totals Brookiyn Cincinnati Two Vance 1, 011 100 000 Struck out: Pleslcens Critz, - rmum n.rnu Thompson, O'Doul, 1t Klein, 1t Hurst, 1b Whitney, Southern, Davie, ¢ .. Willoughby, 2 s B 3n of lonusinnsd alosranmmeg ~lasascssem Totals Beck Moore, - sooup albsswsscoy wses Totals Fhiladéiphia Chicagn Btruek out Floncwzuneny slzzzss:00em wlos 00 00—b By Root 1, by Willoughby FINAL PLANS FOR Py in Lagu to Opon Next Monday Night at Walnat Rill Final preparations for the opening the City Junior Baseball ieague were made at a meeting of the man- agers in city hall last evening. Mil- ton N. Berkowilz was elected presi- dent of the leaguc and I'aron 8quil- laciote was elected secretary. Jamea J. Naughton of the public amuse- ment commission presided. Games will be played on Monday and Wednesday cvanings and Batur- day afternoons. Monday and Wed- nesday games will start promptly at 15 o'clock and Saturday's game will be called at ¢ o'clock. Larry Mangan, wiho is supervisor of the umpiring staft in the City senior loop will also be the head of the umpiring staff in the junior league. The following teams are entered in the league this season: American Legion, Phantoms, Colllers, Y. M. C. A.. Holy Cross Jrs., and Sequins. The last named team is entering for the first time, taking the place left Laurels who were entered last ye cated by the dropping out of the A schedule was drawn up and tound to be acceptable by the managers. The first whicl 1l be played on Monday evening a 15 o'clock will find the Y. M. C. A &nd the Colliers locking horns. On Wednesday nignt, June 19th, the Phantoms and the 8equins will play. The following Baturday will find the Holy Cross Jrs. and the Eddy-Glover pPast team oppoking each other. The 2chedule follows June 17—Y. M. C. A. v June 22—Holy Cro: Légion. June 24—Phantoms vs. Holy Cross Jrs. June Colliers. June 29—8equins vs. Y. M. C. A. _July 1—Sequins vs. American Le- gion, July 3—Phantoms July 6—Colliers Jrs. July 8—Y. M. C. A. rs. July 10—Coliiers vs. Sequins. July 13—Phantoms va. American Legion. July 1i—American Legion vs. Y. M. C. A July 17 Jrs. July July July Legior: July July July liers. Aug. . Aug. Jrs. Aug. Aug. quins. Aug. Aug. Legion. Aug. M. C. A Aug. 19—Phantoms vs. Colliers. Jrs. Aug. 2{—American Legion vs. Y. M. C. A Due to the inability of a few of the managers to get their full list of players in, it voted to give Additional time in order for them to straighten out ihis difficuity. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD @7_the United Precs. Yesterday's herq—Milton Gaston, veteran American league pitcher, who won his fourth straight game for the Boston Red Sox, defeating the 8t. Louis Browns, 4 to 1. The Philadelphia Athletics col- lected 15 hits and defeated Cleve- land, 10 to 3. Mickey Cochrane mada four- singles and Mule Hj hit a home run, double and single. 26—American Legion vs. Y. M. C. A, Holy Cross vs. Holy Cross Sequins vs. Holy Cross 20—Phantoms vs. Colliers, Phantoms vs, Sequins. —Holy Cross vs. American 27—Colliers Y. M. C. A. 29—S8equins Y. M. A. 31—American Legion vs. Col- 3—Phantoms vs. Holy Cross 5—Colliers. vs. imy Cross 7—Phantoms vs, Y.)l. C. A, 10—American Legion vs. Se- 12—Colliers vs. 8equins. 14—Phantoms 17—Holy €ross Jrs. ve. Y. Gk & oottty oy e Ed Wells held the Tigers to seven hil nd halted a ninth inning rally as the New York Yankees won from Detroit. 8 to 5. Earle Combs drove in three runs with a home run and two singles. A three-run rally in the 10th in- ning enabled the Chicago White Sox to beat Washington, 11 to 8, after the Senators had tied the score with A four-run rally in the ninth. Cis- sell's double, Kerr's ctriple and Berg's double featured the White 8ox rally. Long. timely hits gave the Pitts- burgh Pirates a 11 0 7 victory over the New Yeork Gilants and strength- ened their hold on the National league lead. Pie Traynor hit a dou- ble and two triples. Dazzy Vance held the Reds to five ! hits. Brooklyn beating Cincinnati. 2 10 1. The defeat dropped Cincinnati into the National league cellar. With the score tied 0-0, rain halt- ed the Cubs-Phillies game in the fifth inning. Willoughby and Root were hooked up in a pitcher's duel when time was called. Wet grounds . revented the Card- inals-Braves game. TABS' LEAGU In the Tabs' Soft Ball league last night, the Yanks lost to the Cardi- nals 16 to 8 and the Pirates de- feated the Giants 6 to 5. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Muller's Mozart Twenty years a favorite and still the leader of all, for quality STAFF OF SPANIARDS RUNS PAOLINO'S CAMP |UNIVERSAL TEAM DEFEATS NEWMATICS AFTER BA’I'!'LE l"tfnirndsunlcyltho-biufiml’hwa to Tie—Two Industrial League Games Prove to Be Sensations — Landers Ties Score in Seventh and Gets Extra Counter in Eighth—Billy Wolfe Rises to Great Heights Against Burlng Makers — De- l There's no melting pot in Paulil Dr. S:ama. ticket taker. anthem, By JAY VESSELS (Associated Press Sports Writer.) Hoosick Falis, N. Y., June 1¢ (® —8ock is in the making Spanish style up here at the training camp of Paulino Uzcudun. The Basque contender for the world's heavyweight championship hopes to serve up a steaming hot dish of it when he battles Max Schmeling at the Yankee Btadlum June Umsi actually plays a Paullnc is trained, doctored, fed and entertained by Bpaniards.’ Arth Uzcudun's old associate trom his rookie fighting days, is the trginer. Dr. Angel L. Sesma is the camp physician and constant companion of the hig chin clouter. Gregorio Garay is the chef and Santes Echeverria Is the second cook, ‘r the bull cook, as the boys in the lumber camps would have it. The four of them run the camp for their celeority of clout. And they all double in something or #n- other to provide a well organized Amecrican | force. Arthus attends to the shopping. Dr. Sesma selis tickets to the pay- ing guests attending the daily work- ous. Garay besides running the Kitchen supervises the evening en- tertainment hour. He sings and, like the others, plays & mean guitar. Echeverria helps in the kitchen, waits table, serves as valet and when the crush at the gate gets 100 heavy for the doctor sells paste- boards at the gate. The cooking staft has some lei- sure during week days. Paulino dines only twice daily. But it isn't his eating as much as it is his gen- erosity that sometimes makes work for the culinary crew. BSaturdays and Sundays, when the loyal Span- iards from as far distant as New York flock to camp, dozens are moved into the grove back of the house for coffce and sandwiches. The battling Basque is about the busiest man in camp. He doesn't work. He just moves about, in and out of the house, to kiss the Basque babies, greet the pretty girls from Hoosick and vicinity and decline the inevitable invitations to play tennix and golf with the fair ones. Umsi welcomes all and sends them away smiling. Serving as one of the major figures in boxing is not at all annoying to him and he snubs fo one. HOME RON CLUB !By the United Press. Klein, Phillies, 15. Hafey, Cardinals, 15. Gehrig, Yankees, 1 Rimmons, Athletics, Otty Giants, 13. 0'Doul, Phillies, 12, Hurst, Phillies, 11. Jackson, Glants, 11, Wiison, Cubs, 11. Foxx, Athletics, 11. Ruth, Yankees, 10. Bottomley. (‘ardinals. 10. Yesterday's Homers | oOtt, Giants, 1. 8heely, Pirates, 1. Haas, Athletics, 1. Dykes, Athletics, 1. Combs, Yankees, 1. Total National league—275. American league—198, Total— . 14. | COMMERCIAL TRUST WINS The Commercial Trust Soft Bail baseball team took a fall out of th- New Britain National bank team last night at Willew Brook park. The final score was 13 to 12. This i the first game of a series which will go to the best two out of three. Robert Stabert, catcher for the win- {nera, belted out two home runs while Edward Hilmer, the pitcher held the opposition safely. Captain Siegfried Nordgren, starred in left fleld for the Commercials. For ths losers, George Smart, pitcher, fea- tured with his all and the all-around work of French, the catcher, in hitting & homer, made (hlnn interesting. Lower right (I. to r.). Garay, cook and entertainer, around playing | no Uscudun's camp. Upper left (I and sultar. 0 r. Arthus, trainer; Paulino, and ficheverria, cook, waiter, valet and His favorite tune is “Guerlka-co Arbola,” the Basquu national LOGAL TEANS T0 GET INTO ACTION Bacball Clubs Face Busy Sched- les Over Coming Woek-End Plenty of action faces New Brit- ain bageball teams over the coming week-end, according to the an- nouncements of the various manag- ers. Only the Kensington club has 2 game. scheduled. fer tomorsow aft- ernoon on the d but the others have tough gamés facing them on Sunday afterneon, Falcons-Wallingford The Falcons are slated to battle the team formerly kgown as the Lenox of Wallingford but now trav. eling under the name of the Na- tional Polish Alliance club. This team is one of the strongest in this section and the Falcons are in for & busy session if they are te win. The contest will be staged Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 8t. Mary's field. Herbie S8autter will hold the indicator, Kensington Busy Kensington leaves tomorrow for Mystic where it will meet the Mys. tic town team in a return game, The players will leave from the corner of Church and Main streets at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, Bunday, the team will oppose the Gilbert Clock team of Winsted at the Percival avenue grounds in Ken- sington. The visitors are rated as a fast club and will give the Paper Goods combination plenty of trou- THov Hum- HAH-H-® OOF ! aavee vou WON' T found Tue ble. The game will start at 3 o'clock and Eddle Crowley will hold the in- dicator. Red Sox on Road The Corbin Red Sox ‘will go to Canaan Sunday to meet the Canaan crew in battle. The Tobinmen w:ll probably face Bus Pond of Yale fame who i3 expected to pitch for the Canaanites. Buckland and 8ul- lick will work for.the local team. Meet Colored Giants The Holy Croas team will meet the Hartford Colored Giants at the hington diamond Sunday after- noon'at 3 o'clock. The Capital City combination clalms a victory over the fast Eim City Colored Giants, The game should draw out a large crowd of fans, Burritts to, Meriden \The Burritt A. C. team goes to Méyiden Sunday to meet the B8t Stanislaus team of the Bilver City. The Meriden club recently defeated the Holy Cross team in this city. DAWSON WINS MATCH Bandwich, June 14 UM—Johnny Dawson, American golf star, today defeated A. J. Evans, London bar- rister and former cricket star, in the sixth round quarter‘final match of the British amateur golf champion- ship tournament. He was six up and five to play, after taking the turn three up, PLAY PRACTICE GAME The Pirate baseball team will play a practice game at Walnut Hill park tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The follow- ing players are asked to be on hand: C. Charlow, Begley, Smith Salliss, Mangan, Bergeron, Hall, Carlson, Rose, Matulis, Morelli, Yankaskas, Luke, Weir, Mikis and Schmarr. Goan! 8uT M SLEEPFY- - | GUESS . WAS ABoJT FouR o'cLock ‘FoRe | HIT Tue HAY- H1 HUM- HAR® EARLY TomiGnT! HO-MHO- HANM | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADR There’s At Least One In Every Office tails of Play. Pet 1.000 1.000 667 333 4280 Corbins Landers Stanley Works fnirs B. Machine Paper Goods .280 Stanley Rule ] 000 Two of the flercest battles ot be fought this year in the Industrial Bassball league were staged last night at Walnut HHl park. In one, the Landers, Frary & Clark team ‘downed the New Britain Machine, 2 to 1. The Newmatics led up to the seventh ianing when the Uni- versals tied the count and then went into the lead in the eighth. In the other game, Fafnirs and Stanley Rule, playing like two championship outfits, battled 13 innings to a one.all tie. The game was called at the end of the 12th semsion on account of darkness. Landers now is even with Corbins in first place. Stanley Rule-Fafnir } A million dollars’ worth of base- ball was furnished the fans on Dia- mond No. 2 as Fafnirs and Stanley Rule battled through 12 long and hectic innings to a no-decision, one to one tie. The game had to be called at the end of the 12th inning because of darknesa, The contest was -perucul.r from every standpoint, from hitting, fleld- ing, throwing and pitching. Catches of the hair-raising variety, were made in the fleld. Runners were thrown out at home to shut off possible acores. Stanley Rule's only run was made on a home run by Jack Argosy between center and right field. Billy Wolfe, veteran mondsman, twirled for Stanley Rule. To say that he was in good form would never expréss the game he turned in. It was the best plece of work Billy has ever done counting even. the days when he was in what is generally known as his prime. He struck out 11 batters, allowed only five hits and walked three men. He was airtight in the pinches and kept the Fafnir team eating out of his hand all the way. He was going stronger in_the late innings than he was in the beginnin mbko started for Fafnirs, but Captain Kenure yanked him, after a wonderful exhibition of twirling, in favor of “Lefty” Haber in the first of the ninth after Corraszo, the first man up, doubled into left field. Huber got one man: out at first on a sacrifice and fanned the other two batters. Time after time threatened to score. O'Brien threw out Jacobson at home in the first after a single into left fleld. Jacob- son was on second but the throw héme was perfect. @Giil saved the game for his team with a perfect heave to the plate to catch Bucheri on an attempt to score from third on a sacrifice fly. Stanley Rule scored first. In the sixth inning, with one out and none on, Argosy slammed a liner high over second beside the tree in right fleld. The ball went clear across the road and Argosy crossed the plate before it was returned to the park. Fafnirs promptly tied the count in the next {inning when Haber doubled and came home on Bucheri's double, That was all the scoring for the day. The teams played evenly all through the game. REach side had "l men register at bat. Stanley 12ule got eight hits and fnirs five. L 0 0 1 3 3 3 each team WAUGH! B WAS HARD ‘SMORNING = NAH W HUM: Tome OuLD EAR " HAR-H- HAGH- Hum-! SOME PARTY TuaT was! 1 navBN't BeE~ ABL& To DO A LICK OF WORR ON ACCOUNT OF YAWNING ELIEVE ME 1T, To GET UP LsTteN " Hoo-o- HAH-H - HM .. | DOAI'? HAVR ANY (DEA WHAT Time ‘TwaS WHEN | TURNED “IAs = HA=HA- HAMM- M Lefty Haber had six strikeouts in three and one-third innings i Jimmer O'Brien .in left for Faf- nirs starred with pretty ryuaning catches. Gill starred in center for the rulers. The Fafnir infiald was invincible but no more so than that of the Rulers. Three errors by the Rulers were accounted for by ‘poor throws. Argosy got two hits for the Rulers while Haber and Bucheri got two for Fafnirs, The summary; STANLEY RULE v AB R . A Jervis, It . Jacobson, 3h Schasfer, rf, Argosy, 1b Darrow, = Zapatks, 2b Corrasso, ¢ anl, ot imons, rf Wolte, p nloecsconass Saulion Sleccanecars Totals SRlLeiiinits 2 Elenn Venture, 2b O'Brien, 1t Matteo, rf Haber, cf, p .. Bucherl, 3b, a8 Krause, 1b Corbin, 1h Walicki, #s J. Kania, 3b Kenure, c Zembko, p Ferguson, cf .-e......-..-.. eccccececes ulescrmccenon Sladvind ses sl BlRv e uEeaE I il oablr s —nand wloceccccsmscon Glococacomp iy 3 P Totals Stanley Rule Fafnir 000 001 000 000 000 100 : Argosy. Sace 2, Simons, Wolfe, Wolfe 3, Zembko 4, 11, Zembko 4, Ha. Umpires: Lynch asd Maher, Time of game: 3:00. Machine Shop 1 Frank Nestor had the edge on Ernie Anderson in a great pitching duel and managed to pull Landers through to their win over the New. matics when he tripled to right fletd in the seventh after two were out and scored on a pamsed ball, This game was one of the best played in the Dusty league this sea- son and it was R hard one for An- derson to lose as he hurled as fine a game as his opponent but the breaks went with the winners, During the firat six innings the winners got but two hits off Ander- son’s offerings, the first being & single by Preiaser in the fifth, which amounted to nothing as he was caught stealing & momént later, and # single by Chariow in- the -sixth which had nothing to do with lhe scoring, In the meantime the losers hn-l been hitting Nestor quite hard but he tightened in the pinches and was ably assisted by his mates. During the first five innings Nester yielded six blows while in the last four he was touched for only one safe blow, a double by Milo Argosy after two 'were out in the eighth, The Machine 8hop put the first counter over in the fitth inning and should have scored more runs s they collected a double, single and triple in succession. Ernie ‘Anderson belted a double to deep centerfield with one out, Cosgrove followed with a sharp single to the same place when he was thrown out try- ing to make second when the throw from centerfield was cut off and re- layed to second. H. Anderson slammed a long triple to left and after coming to a stop at third he tried to make home but was caught easily. This made the third out and closed the scoring ac- (Continued on the Following Page.) BY BRIGGS HOQ ~ Hou*HooHoO Ny ' You'ee YAWN YouRSELF OvT OF A BB FIRST ThimG YOU Waow - NOBODY CARES HOw LATE You-were GETTING TO BED Yess$iR