New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 11

Speaking of Sports ——————— Manager Clarence Lanpher of the ~New. Britain Basketball - team, an # nounces today that the scason as far | his team is concerned, game with Sche- turday night at the The poor attend- ance and the lack of intra-state rivairy. which has reached its lieight at this time in past seasons, Tas led to the early closing, he Etates. es he and ended with the nectady last § Stanley Arena. t is that for the past three the attendance at the zames *The. f: week: been so poor that the promotion | the games has be one for the local manager. been contemplating closing out the season for the past two weeks but figured that last Saturday night, | the first Saturday in Lent, would be a good basis on which to figure what might be expected in the few jemaining weeks of the regular playing season. The season, at its best, would go only to the end of this month, any- way. Then, it is readily recognized, the weather would be too warm for people to get indoors. The coming of spring spells the end of indoor sports and spring will be here on March 21, Although gotten up in only a few minutes, the All-Star team rightly to be called the High School Indepen- dents that played and defeated the Burritts at the Stanley Arena Sat- urday night, provided the Dbigges eensation of the year. Were the season fo confinue, we would urge that the two teams clash again next Saturday ‘ night. This would prove the real sensation of the scason. The Burritts should Jeep on playing whether the New Britain team does or not because several games are yet to be played. The Burritts should, over every other consideration, play of this city in cither a single game or a series of games. The question of supremacy between these two quintets can be settled only on the chalked court. The Burritts, to keep their slate| on a par with other years, should play the All-Stars again. Otherwise, ihe cither city or state-wide. These mes might be arranged for the next few Saturdays and they would certainly give the fans something to talk about. Tnterest continues in the probable makeup of a roller hockey team for next season. Letters are still com- ing in to the Herald sports depart- ment regarding the retention of players from this vear's squad and the addition of players for next vear. The Arute brothers, owners of the local fra ise, plan to start work immediately on a team for next sca- son. They are also planning on lay- ing the groundwork for a good and snappy amateur league. not one whit daunted of the championship son just past Radio to Give Report Of Taft Funeral Service York, March 10 (/—Funer- Bl services for William Howard Taft in All Souls’ Unitarian church, Washington, will be radiocast ove the combined networks of the Na- tional Broadcasting company from 1:40 to 2:35 p. m. castern standard time tomorrow. The broadcast will with an introduction nouncer. A short will . precede the tolling of the church bell as the funecral corteg nears the church. Sets by the loss during the open 1 by at an an- musical rvice Associate Hawley Bowlus set a new American glider record near San Diego, Cal. He remained aloft 9 hours 5 minutes and 27 scconds, bettering his previ- ous mark by nearly three hours. EXPRESS 2.50 ONE 33.75 ROUND WAY TRIP Return ticket good 30 days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guarantee Your Comfort Leare Crowell's Drug Stors 31 West Main St and_2:15 P. M, y and Sunday Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early YANKEE STAGES, Inc. 10:30 A. D the Orioles | team has no claim on any title | They are | 49| Glider R;ecord’ SPORTS SUMMARY Golt the Associated Press. Miami, Tla—16 two-man teams ladvance in fnternational four-ball itournament; Sarazen and Ferrcll, 'defending champions, win easily. Jacksonville, Fla.—John Dawson, hicago, wins southeastern amateur champfonship with 6 and 4 victory over Mally Reynolds, jr., Jackson- ville. St. Augustine, Tla.—Virginia Van Wie wins women's Florida east coast title from Maureen Orcutt, 5 and 4. Del Monte, Calif.—Mrs. Gregg Lifur wins Pebble Beach women's championship on seventh extra hole of final round match with Marion Hollins. Hamilten, Kea West J. H. Beavis, ey Royal By = ® Newton, Mass.. beats| Bermuda, in finals of | tournament. Track Minneapolis—One world's record falls and another is tied as Wiscon- sin wins Big Ten indoor title. Columbia, Mo.—Nebraska cap- tures Big Six championship; Hubert Meir, Jowa State betters world's record for 60 yards. apel Hill, N. C.—Victory in re- lay enables Washington and Lee to nose out North Carolina for South- {ern Conference title. Tthaca, N. Y.—Cornell eas Yale in dual meet. Boxing Manila—TYoung Nacionalista holds Varias Milino to draw in 12 rounds Ito retaln featherweight champion- ship of Orient. Havana—Mike McTigue is stopped in eingle round by Spanish |known, Isidora Gastagena. General | Mentone, Trance—Tilden beats | | Brugnon 10-S, 7-5, 3-6, 4-6, 6-1, in| |finals of Mentone tennis tourna- ment; wins doubles with Wilbur Coen. New York—Columbia and Prince- ton announce signing of two year football contract for 1932 and 19 St. Petersburg, Fla.—Ruth signs for two years at $80,000 annually. New York—Belloni and Debaets win six day bike race. Boston—Yale evens hockey series wits Harvard, 3-1. Miami—Florida derby is won by A. W. Wentzel's Titus. Basketball Philadelphia — Hun school of | Princeton and Overbrook High of | Philadelphia win preparatory and | high school titles at annual Penn; tournament. Lafayette—Purdue beats Chicago, 32-30, to end Dig Ten season unde- | feated. Morgantown—Pitt Virginia, 33-25. Philadelphia—Notre Dame Penn, 24-17. New Haven—TYale trounces vard, 38-14 Hanover out Cornell, Syracuse— 21, Tiermuda S, v beats | | | | un- | | | bows to W beats | Har- | N. H.—Dartmouth noses Colgate bows to Syra- SPRINGBUCKS VICTORS The Spring & Buckicy basketball team triumphed over the C. S. Mer- sick Cougars, leaders in the Mercan- [tile league of New Haven at the| anley Arena Friday night by the| ore of 25 to 13. Grimala, Wilks and F. Begley starred for the WinA‘ I ners while Merwin and Sorbo were the chief threats of the losers Nom Begley kept up his stellar worlk | at guard holding the brilliant Galli| well in hand. A return game is| ceheduled in New Maven next Fri- | da Tonight, the Springbucks will meet the Veeder-Root quintet at the arena. The score: Spring & Buckley Electric Fld F1 | { Pts F. Begley. rf 5 | Grimala, 1t Wilks, 1f pring, c Mauro, 12 .. Anderson, rg Nom Begley, Huybrecthes, Totals C. s | Ganli, rf Sorbo, 1f Woods, c. Merwin, rg . Flavio, 1g Motalsins o 8o iivke Score at half time, 15-5. Referce, H. Schmarr; timer, H. Odin; scorer, | Engle. START REAL WORK Preliminaries in Camn of Washing- | ton Natlonals Are Over and Squad | Prepares for Season. | Biloxi, Miss.. March 10 (A—Real baseball, with nothing barred, is the | gnment of the Washington Na- tionals for the rest of the season. The preliminarics are all over, | Manager Walter Johnson indicated the week opened, cscept for the | newcomers. The pitchers, even, were | allowed to release some of their speed. when Biloxi fans turned out in force to sec the Nationals go through their first Sunday drill, which John- son agreed was the most impressive performance vet made. Carrying an uncertain knee as the result of an operation last fall, Os- sie Bluege took his manager's eye for his good work at third in the infield drjll. Red Barnes took hitting honors. WORRIES ARE OVER Manager Roger Peckinpaugh Fecls Relieved At News That Fonseca Is Regaining His Health, New Orleans, March 10 (#—The last of Manager Roger Peckinpaugh's immediate worries was over today with information that Lew Fonseca, the Cleveland Indians star first sacker, is rapidly regaining his health, impaired by an attack of scarlet fever. General Manager Billy ans wired from a health resort at Palm Springs, Cal, that Fonseca “at worst should be ready two weeks | after season opens” and that "prr-i sonally I am highly pleased with his condition.” The tribe’s infielders and outfield- ers were her today for their first general practice, | | {with |son of Asheville, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930. HEAVY HITTING TEAM Detroit Tigers, Rookles and Veterans, Carrying On Traditions of Team in Camn. Tampa. Tla. March 10 (P—The Detroit Tigers, rookies and veterans, appear to be ready to carry on the tradition of the club for heavy slug- ging. If any precedent is upset by Picking Next Year’s Roller Hockey Team Continuing the letters from roller hockey fans concerning the retention of players from last year's team in | preparation for next year, the fol- lowing letters have been received: Sports Editor: If I were allowed to pick the rol- | ler hockey team for 1930-31, T would —— | | the 1930 edition it may be cxpected | etain Williams on rush and Donnel- | in some other department of the game. Six home runs were collected off Boston Drave pitchers in the game here yesterday which Detroit won 14 to 5. Dale Alesander put two balls over the fence, and Johnson, Stone, Greenberg and Akers each collected one homer. The Tigers today were preparing for their second exhibition game. agai Drooklyn Robins at Clearwater tomorrow the ST. MARY'S STARS WIN St. Mary Stars defeated closest basketball rivals, the East Ends, by a ccore of 34 to 10 at the Tabs hall Saturday meorning. The high scorers for the winners were Jones, Robinson and McGrath while Post did well for the lose: The score: St. Mary's Fld. FL T 0 ; 't Charlow, rf 2 McGrath, 1f Venziana, ¢ Jones, rg . Robinson, Ig 1 Last Ends Fld. 1 H Begley, Ril Pos : Crowley, Tg Schulz, Ig Swanson, BASEBALL BRIE By the United P Today's games Athictics vs. Cardinals Myers, Ila. Yankees vs. Braves at St. Peters- burg, Fla. Yesterday's results: White Sox 12, Giants 5. Cardinals 17. Athletics 14. Detroit 14, Braves b. Cubs 17, Los Angeles 12. at RETURN TO TRAINING Antonio, Tex., March 10 (#) —The surprising Chicago White Sox, two up on the New York Giants in their exhibition series. to- day went back to training busines: renewed vigor. The pitchers working for the Sox were mnot quite so good yesterday. but the hitting. especially by Irving Jefiries, Jim Moore and Carl Rey- nolds, was more than satisfying to Manager Donic Bush. San TRAYNOR SHOWS FORM Paso Robles, Calif.. March 10 () —As the Dittsburgh Pirates regu- lars and yanigans lined up today to break their tie of a victory apiece, Manager Jewel Ens wore a broad sile over the situation at third base. The old-time form Pie Tray nor displayed in stopping hot smash- cs during yesterday's shutout tri- umph of the regulars removed any doubts Ens might have held as to Traynor's conditio NEW HARVARD FIELD HOUSE Cambridge, Mass., March 10 (UP) The new Harvard field house which will be constructed on Sol- diers’ Field will cost $300,000 and will be ready for use in S«*D(emb(‘r,v William J. Bingham, director of ath- | | letics, announced. The building is a gift of Clarence Dillon, New York financicr. Mich., March 10 (UP)—High interest in varsity and freshman team athletics at Michigan State college was indicated in figures compiled by Ralph H. Young, ath-| that | letic director, which showed nearly 16 men of every 100 are team candidates. There are 1,841 male undergraduate students, and 288 team candidates, FIND STAR GRIDDER Nashville, Tenn., March 10 (UP) —Major Bob Neyland, University of Tennessee football coach, has covered a football team candidate whom he belicves will develop into star material. He is Harvey Robin- . €., who Kkicks far and accurately. B! KANSAS Lawrence, Kas., March 10 (UP)— Coach John Bunn of the Kansas baseball team is now dirccting play- ers in indoor practice. They will move out of doors as soon as the weather moderates. Kansas will have 14 conference games, and four others. COACHES BROADCASTING New York, March 10 (UP) Sports coaches New York versity are givin series of dresses over the r WOR. A fcature of the broadcast will be the address on March 24 by John F. (“Chick™) Meehan, varsity football coach. a their | 1y for back. sign up Earl Pierce for rush, Boucher for center and Hoff in goal. games for New Britain but ing on to an opposing player until a foul is called. For sixth man reiain C Delieve it or not perini i I. M. A. Fan Sports Iiditor: In answer for 2 hockey team next seacon by that has missed only two games this past season— Earl Pierce, first rush: Boucher, second rush; Williams, center: Mor- rison, halfback; Blount, goal, would beat any team any time. I never had roller skates on my feet but could beat Dufresne any roller a fan hom winning R. H. J. Sports Editor: There's nothing difficult for the from this year's team to play year, but the sepection from the present crop in New Drit- ain, is another thing. “Kid” Williams and “Red” Donnelly are among the next be kept. There is hardly.another man keeping Duggan wouldn't fit next ycar any more than he fit during the season just past. Dufresne is out and Jette's worries as manager of the local team | were too much to allow him to tend | | goal in proper shape. I would like |the appointment of Ca to see Jimmy Purcell for a goal | tender here with Barl Pierce and a |a Fort | good halfback. I think New Britain | | would then have a team the fans | could support. | | | J. Bethlehem Steel Wants Merger at Youngstown New York, March 10 (UP)—The | New York Times said today that the plan to merge the Bethlehem Steel |corporation and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company into a | billion dollar company is ready for submission to directors of the Youngstown company. The discussions, according to the | Times, have reached a point where ill\ey are about to assume an official | character, although preliminary | negotiations have been carried on | for several weeks between J. C. | Donnelly played some wonderful [the Hartford Y. M. ¢ he hasiafternoon and ey 5 a and evening. one very bad fault, which is hang- |gram from 3 time on skates—so why retain him? | Arute brothers in selecting two men | best in the league and they should |In India. on the local quintet who is V\cr\h‘ gene | |G. Grace, president of the Tethle- | {hem company, and H. G. Dalton, a | |director in both companies. | The reported negotiations, believed, is Dethlehem's Ito the Eaton-Mather-Otis who are seeking to include Youngs- {town Shect and Tube in the recent- it challenge is | interests, | | “Moon 160 BOYS ATTEND Busy County “Y” Week Ahead One hundred and sixty happy boys and their fathers gathered at the Camp Woodstock reunion held A. Saturday The pro- 3 to 6 o'clock w 2 joint boys' d and County Y. and consisted of moving mes under the direction ck of the County Y. M. . As da At 6 o'clock th their annual reunion sided over by FElmer executive secretary of the Hartford County ¥, M. C. A. and director of the camp. Camp songs were sung and typical camp stunts reviewed by former campers and included “That we make at Camp Woodstock' —Rudolph Albera of South Glaston- bury; “Indian bead work'—Roger Chaffeo, Meride ghost stories’- Mullings of West Hartford amp Woodstock Means to a Boy'-—Plummer Wiley, W. Hart- ford. Toys from Plainville put on burlesque of the camp phys nature of Hartford A. members. pictures, Gpe i mp bhoys held dinner, pre- Thiencs. “What of a third |tivities Rev. M. who was in camp Osborne of Rockville. charge of dramatics at st season, told stories of life Remarks were also made by €. W. Holman. Manchester, presi- dent of {he Hartford County Y. M. e W. T Tyler, Rockville, and I. Edwin Hill. Daniclson. camp di- rectors, who brought greetings. torrs’ Coach Engaged . T. Thienes in speaking of plans for the ensuing season, rl M. Wis |inger. coach of the swimming team t Connecticut Agricultural college, as swimming instructor; and G. B. | Westhaver, ociate headmaster and coach of Woodstock academy as instructor in arts and crafts. Other popular leaders and directors who have been engaged for the season include Robert Shaw, chef: Mis Margaret Miel. camp nurse; and Plummer Wiley, camp bugler and mechanic. The program of camp activities will be marked by several new ven- tures. One major camp enterprise the building of a nature trail, will be the center of the life of camp. Nature study, camp craft and handicraft activities of the campers will be used toward the making of the trail. Boys interested in metal craft will construct an out- of-door forge and there will be a definite plan to relate all camp ac- tivities to the romance of the past Lund of b cducation and Herman Sievers of the - American Muscum of Natural History, New York, arc assisting in the planning of the na trail. Announces Camp Schedule Camp Woodstock's schedule. announced . Thiencs, for the the state WOODSTOCK DINNER (Season’s Plans Announced— at | 5 in the | announced the | dis- | ni- | dio over station | b ly formed Republic Steel corpora- y B season i3 as follows: Boys' camp— | tion. | Firet period. July 2 to July 16; sec- ond period, July 16 to July 30, Girls’ camp—A t 1 to 15. The girls' amp. which has been operated by the Windham County Y. M. C. | for 1 years, will operated on the same lines as heretofore but under the direct auspices of the | camp Arlington has been {as dircctress. Miss B |the faculty of the Hartford Public {high ©chool. dircctress last year, |assisting in plann for the girls' |camp. The reunion of Camp Wood- {stock gzirls will be held in Daniclson next Saturday Former campers were present at |the boys' reunion from Avon, Bris tol. Broad Brook, Collinsville, Hartford, Enfield, Fall Farmington, Glastonbur Hartford, Iolyoke, Mas: ter, Meriden, New Britain Rockyille, Simsbury, Stafford Springs, Talcottville, pinz, Thompsonville, Wethersfield and Wilson Active Week in County “Y" Highlights in this week's activities of the County Y. M. C. A. are the :Red Sox Come Through To Win Close Battle Pensccola, Tla, March 10 (R | The Red Sox got off on their right | foot in spring exhibition games with | hitting and scoring aplenty and ef- |fective pitching against the United States Naval Air Base team here. Manager Heinie Wagner put every infielder 2nd outfielder at his dis- | posal to worl in the game yesterday Eighteen hits were good for 16 runs |and the opposition got only seven | nits off Ruffing, Russell and Gaston for three. The ci stomers num- | bered 1,200. | sever | Cardinals Confident Of Beating Athletics | Miami, Fla., March 10 (#—3Sched- | uled to meet the world champion Philadelphia A’'s for the third time in as many days at TFort N rs to- day, the St. Louis Cardina were confident of repeating yesterday's victory. The slugfest ended, 17 to 14, after the Cards weére nine runs | behind at two different times, Bill |[annual athletic sociation Myers, recruit infielder from Dan- [tomorrow cvening, to be addressed ville, was the heavy sticker of the [ by the “Flying Parson,” Rev. Harold | 82-base hit game, getting two triples Cutbill; the father and son and a single while Joel Hunt. an- | banquet, the in soap other newcomer, got (hrce ulpture to I at the Hartford Y, ) A. and a double. & Leonard of the National Soap ture committee of New York; i Wap- | R | ‘Ben (,hapman P,“’,‘ CS‘ | the launching of the junior ¥ Best Rookic in Camp [vall tournament the St. Petersburg, Fla. March 10 (#) | Recreation center. Manch —The most improved rookie in the | Saturday with teams alr New York Yankees' training camp |irom Addison, Plainville, seems to be Ren Chapman. third | ton, Kensington, Hazardville baseman from the St. Paul club of |Chester, and Broad Brook the American association. | tournament for boy Chapman, who Manager Tob [years of Shawkey hopes will flll the hole at [and interme third base this season. has shown | Will complet vast improvement in his ficlding the | th 1 t week and his throwing also i3 | much better than it was. Chalman used a side-arm throw at St. Paul | Monday. senior but Shawkey and his coaches have ! Britain So. Church vs. T been teaching the youngster to|Hartford: Southing “Y' roo throw overhand. Southington “Y"” band y entered Southing Man Thi e is o e ST Boy Hammers Shell and Wounds Three in School Shirley March 10 (UP) While 20 other inmates looked on, Edward Downey, 15, of Rox- bury, hammered a four-inch shell against a beneh in the basement one of the cotiages of the state 100l for boy here Mass., school author- up by one nearby Camp v range, exploded, severing two of Downey's fingers. wounding the right leg of Vincent Pacido, 15, of Pittsfield, and in- flicting a foot injury on Peter West Downey was talien to Ayer Me- morial hospital. Placido taken to the same institution and la to Ma usetts General 1 in:Bo hospit Southington ‘monica group: uthington Aviation club; Southing- | ton Soap Sculpture group | Tuesday, annual athletic dinner, | Hartford County “Y" Athletic asso- icmtmn at Hartford “Y". Dclegate: from athletic clubs of entire county eaker, Rev, Harold Cutbill, the lying Parson,” holder of world's indoor record in 1,000-yard dash. Southington “Y" rooms open. Wednesday, Farmington H.-Y, T'armington h school; Last Der- lin Commu club, Thursday. Dristol E. church movies; Southington Southington Hi-Y, cial training meeting in ilpture at Hartford Y. M., C. | A. Miss Lconard of the National | Small Soap Sculpture committee, | New York, will conduct an after- | noon and eve training class for {leaders, people. ete. East | Berlin moving pictures The | Pioneers, Saturday. M. | rriday soap s school Boys' club, Junior basketball tournament, Manchester, East Side Recreation center, for younger groups in Addison, Plainville, South- ington, Kensington Hazardville, Manches oad Brook. WHIPPETS CAPTURE Y’ LEAGUE TITLE Defeat Wapping Pionegrs Aiter Hestic Battle by 28-22 Leazue Standing W, 4 { | Whippets Kensington South Church outhington Wapping . IMirst Baptist 0 The New tured the ci = day night when they mediate basketball Plainville | ‘Whippets cap- | p of the inter- | %Dog Catcher Gassed By Process He Arranged | March 10 (A— The vogue for bigger. better and ccientific dog catching—which or may not have started with the renowed exploits of former Dog | Catcher Geno de Servi of Evanston, | Ill.—has reached Hammond. Skinno Summers, conductor of the local dog pound, decided that Ham- mond chould be second to none. At least not second to Evanston, where the efficient De Servi caught every- thing from iron dogs to squirrels. So Summers constructed a new and |improved *dcath chamb where a mmond, Ind.. more | may for Homeless Pups dozen or more dogs could be exter- minated at one time, with gas Yesterday was the big da chamber completed, Summers picked out a group of doomed dogs, put them in the little room, turned on the gas and waited. After about a half hour Summers decided it should be all over by then and went in to collect the carcasses. Several hours later a policeman noticed a pair of familiar feet pro- | truding from the chamber. He found |the dog catcher asleep—gassed— and the dogs romping around play | tully. | new turned in their ninth straight league but |their own bad fright being nosed out The Whippets had only five {men and had to play cautious ball, |while they were off form and nearly |10st their chance to clinch the title. {The victory, together with a forfeit handed them by the First Baptist, gives Captain Matthew Paluch's Iboys the right to represent Hartford county in the state tournament at Storrs next week. Karosis opened New Britain, but Nicholson and Burger staged a Wapping which gave the home team an §-5 |lead at the quarter. The Whippets win, the Wapping Pioncers, on floor, before the scoring for Itightened in the second period., Pa- | {luch and Wojack lifting them ahead, |but the lead continued to see-saw, |the half-way mark finding the {Whippets in front by bare point. | A basket and foul by Nicholson and a field goal by Wilk were the only scores of the third period and again | e score was tied. Nicholson and Wojack opened a |thrilling last period with floor chots, but Wojack tossed a goal for the | visitors and Paluch fdllowed with three points, Burnham, however, put Wapping back into the van. and | | Batson's foul with three minutes to | g0 made it look like a Wapping | victory. But Karosis made a beauti- |ful shot from the side of the court land Paluch won the game and | championship for his team with an- |other of the same varfety. | A feature of the game was a bit | of by-play between the halves. when la spectator came out on the floor d hammered down mails which MEN'S .000 | gave the locals a attack | JOHNSTON & MURPHY | were sticking up thro | The summary New Dritain Whippets ¥ld. FL Pts the boards. Wilk, rf Wojack, 1t | Karosis, ¢ |C. Boehnert, | Patuen, 1g 0 T8 . L) Fid. Fl. Pts. | ‘Wapping Pioneers Nickelson, rf 3 |Lane, 1t Burgtr, ¢ Batson. rg Burnham, Smith, Ig Totals time, 11-12 Wap- Cagenello, Timer, Boehnent. tal | Score at halt |ping. Referee, | Karosis. Scorer. ;Three Women Mission Workers Die in China Shanghai, March 10 (®—Three Finnish women missionaries of the |China-England missionary have |died in the hands of bandits who |captured them more than a month |ago as they traveled by boat from {Changshu to Kianfu. One of three, Miss Cajander, died lafter three days' privation and ex- | posure. The two others, Misses Ing- {man and Dhedengren, were mur- |dered by their captors. | A few weeks prior to their death the last named were saved tem- | porarily from capture by Chinese | triends who bricked them up in a |wall while brigands looted the ‘house. FITCH-JONES COMPANY SHOES STETSON out OUR WAY Iris Brown of | engaged | ¥l Proctor of | is | West Hartford, dinner | By WILLIAMS ‘\’»—_\E TMER SALESMAN SAM TUIS 1S MR. WEBSTER SPEAKING; ) “(CURE MISTAKEN, MR HOWOY-"THAT DOG MEAT 1| ORDERED FOR OUR. CAT HASN' T come vweT! “\\\ \ (- () §. ) [ That’s Proof Enough, Sam! WELL YOU'LL HARTA BRING OVER SOME MORE! N SIR' | DELIVERED IT ) SOME TIME. AGO! = < HEAKR? L WILL tF YA PAY FOR \T! | LeET]| “THAT MEAT ON “ER BACK STEPS [NOW SE€ HeRe, sIRY 1 WITH YA —('M & MaN OF - FEW WORDS! ON'T (NTEND TO ARGUE “EaH? weLL ) KNOW BETTER, MR WEBSTER- IN TH' STORE! | OrTronm E3pe Fk/es 'CAUSE WE GOT Some OF THOSE. BOOKS A WROTE RIGHT HERE