New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED VESDAY, MARCH 26, 19 30. NATIONAL GUARD BASKETBALL TEAM TO BATTLE CORBIN SCREW QUINTET AT STATE ARMORY THURSDAY NIGHT—TRIPLE TIE REMAINS IN HIGH SCHOOL INTER-CLASS COURT LEAGUE—MARIAN BENNETT THIRD IN SECOND ROUND OF TOURNEY THREE TEAMS STILL TIED IN INTER-CLASS LEAGUE Leaders All Win in Games Played Yesterday Afternoon ' —Contests to Be Staged Every Day in Order to Hold Exhibit — Eleven-One Five Takes 15 to 13 Verdict From Twelve-One Crew—Seniors Score 12 | to 6 Victory Over Ten-Two — Eleven-Two Loses | e NONTREAL BALTS RUSH OF BRUNS Take Third Game in Playofi Series by 1 to 0 Score Inter-Class Standing W L Twelve-two . Ten-one Fleven-one . Twelve-one . Ten-two Eleven-two hool int nt conti The Senior hasketball tourn terday afternoon with three games. In the game, Eleven-one team defeated the Twelve-one team, in the second, the Twelve-one fresh- men continued on their way to defeat the wo-team. Coach George M. Ca announced that it will be nece umes every after- noon \ the schedule before t school exhib- it' that BY ued yes- rst the York, March 26 (P—The 1 Maroons have justified the predictions that made them the most likely candidates for the honor of stopping the progress of the Bos- ton Bruins through the Stanley cup playoffs, but they still are a long way from victory in the five-game first place series. After losing the first two struggles at Montreal, the Maroons moved to Boston last night and won the third contest, 1 to 0, after 27 minutes of overtime play. Boston still holds the lead in the series and the ad- vantage of playing at home, though the Maroons have proved twice that hockey games can be won by visiting teams in Boston. | The third game will be played Thursday night. | An unusual o play upy bot Eleven-one Wins Led by R Eleven-one t Twelve-one hoy the afternoon . As th ore close game at the one team appa er and Keeley the| am defeated the | in the first game of the score of indic end. The Eleven- had the game wed up at half. being ahead{ 3to5 the losers but on a spurt and just fell short of catching their opponents. This spurt by the Twelve- one team was the fecature of the game. The = succession of events led to the Maroon victory after 87 minutes of scoreless play. Georse Boucher, veteran Maroon defense {man, was injured in a collision with | Marty Barry of Boston after about 10 minutes of the overtime period and Archic Wilcox, his youthful substitute came on to start a series of raids on the Bruin net. The brilliant Boston goalie, Tiny Thomp- son stopped him time and again but finally ‘Jimmy Ward hooked one of his rebounds and passed it over here Wilcox could not fail to put the winning goal into an empty net. Despite the defeat, the Bruins still are favored to retain the champion- ship trophy. They have two more games in which to win one, then some time to rest while the second and third place teams are battling for the right to meet them in the final series. The second place win- ner will not be decided until tonight when Les Canadiens of Montreal |ana the Chicago Blackhawks meet in the second and last game of their playoft series. The Canadiens, with a one goal advantage at the start, are considered the probable winners and opponents of the New York Rangers in the semi-final series. PIRATES HAVE TROUBLES Injuries and Holdout Form Gloomy ey Eleven-one Fld 1 Zujko, T Paluch, Ritter, Ryiz, rg .. Twelve-ore Fl Niederer, O'Brien, 1f Parda, c . Falk, rg Mlynarski, 13 3, Eleven- Totals Score at one. half time, Seniors Win In a game that was drab at times and fast at times the Twelve-two Seniors defcated the Ten-two team by the score of 12 10 6. Up to the first half the game was fairly close but during the second half the Sen- jors crept ahead and the Ten-two boys let them do so without much opposition. G. Baylock for the win- ners and Crowley for the losers stood out. The summary Twelye-Two Fld FL G. Baylock, rf ... 0 Drayer, rf Ramizi, rf .. kowitz, ¢ Dworing, 1&g Wesoly, 1s 0 0 | Picture Tor Pittsburgh Team at the Present Stage. Oakland, Cal, March 26 (T) — Three clouds continue to darken the vittsburgh Pirates skies: Lloyd Wan- | er's condition; Pie Traynor's injury; Burleigh Grimes' absence. It now seema doubtful it Lloyd recovering from an operation will be |ready to play nine innings by the | | time the season opens. | Pic Traynor, too, has been absent from his third base position for sev eral days suffering from a sore cye, and Grimes, pitching acc, ending a the Ten-One |stay at Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday downfall of the|said his salary differences with the ven-Two team. It was the quin-|club management remained un- tet's fourth loss. The game was|changed. hard fought and close to past the| first half but a dash down the| stretch brought victory to the | Freshmen. Dell way by far the out- | Zembrowski, rf V. Baylock, rt ‘Wojack, 1f O'Brien, ¢ Crowley, rg Margentino, 1, 5 Score at hall time, 5-4 Twelve-Two. Eleven-Two's Lose Several spurts by team caused the favor of | Tourth | margin of 9 |ron A team and lost out, § al- |25 the | to fight to get his old first base joo YALE POLO TEAN REACHES FINALS Blue Combine Reverses Role of Yictor and Yanquished New York, March 26 (#—Numeri- | 1ly college teams playing a| part the national indoo polo championships, but per- formance they have been forced to| take secondary roles in the handmap} events with one important excep-| tion. 1 Yale’s varsity trio, eliminated | from the intercollegiate champion- ship by Army, reversed the roles of | victor and vanquished in the upset| succession last night to reach the final of the class A event. Yale won its second round match from the New York A. C. team, which had | gained a favored position by defeat- | ing the highly rated Brooklyn Rid-| ing and Driving club, by the sliin 1-2 to 8. A two goal handicap, backed up by brilliant playing of “Cokey” Rathborne, who scored five goals, gave the Llis the victory. Princeton, defending champion in Class B, found the going too hard against the more experienced Squad- 1-2 to 6 The Tigers, with only Billy Post left from last year's trio, re- ceived two goals to start but the best they could do was gain a tie late in the game and lose out again quadron put over two more quick goals. Yale's Class C team had to con- cede a three goal handicap to th 104th field artillery of New York in their second round game and failed by just one to overcome the mar- §in. The final score was 6 to 5. GREAT NEWS FOR KIDS Major Leagues to Permit Youngsters ¢ are large in in to See Four or More Games Each Week This Year. Chicago, March 26 (P— for baseball hungry “kids:" As a part of an organized cam- paign to reawaken interest in base- ball among boys, all major league clubs may permit them to sce free four or more games each week dur- ing the 1330 scason. Chicago's major league clubs, the Cubs and White Sox, already have agreed to have four “kids' days® a week and may increase the bargain to every days cxcept Sundays and holidays. With other club owners and Com- | missioner Kenesaw M. Landis be- | hind the movement, other clubs, ma- jor and minor, are expected to fol- | low suit. 00d news SHIRES REINSTATED Charles Arthur (The Great) Wil | Have to Show Donic Bush Just | How Good He Is. | San Antonio, Texas, March 26 ()| Charles Arthur Shires may be os| great as he claims to be, but he has to prove it ta Donie Bush, manager of the White Sox. Although the “Great One” gaincd reinstatement, and signed a contract at Chicago yesterday. he will have back, Manager Bush said. Bul Clancy has been tending to the bag in great fashion all spring. Shires, was en route to camp to- day, penitent and “all sct to outhit Hornsby and Ruth.” Marian Bennett St;nds Third in Tournament Marian Bennett, local golfer, stands third today in the play in the women's mid-south medal play tournament at Southern Pines, standing star of the game as he| practically kept his team in the | Braves Set Out Today on the Lon. running with his fine floor play and frequent scorir Mautner and Grammitt starred for their team. al though the team < of the Fresh- | men really brought the to them., The Trck Between St. Pelersburs, Fla., a=d Boston, o S, Peter. (Py—The long tre Es Fla p mary Ten-One March ves start today on the that leads back home. | o first hurdles will be two games the Athletics at Fort Myers. | Manager Pill McKechnie has| ziven his approval of the training| here, which ended with hampionship of the ciiy New York Yank | out of nine ‘ Wilks, rf y 3 wit 3akanas, anley, larson Mautner. Grammitt Coyle, rason the « i i ¢ : o Catcher Is Released By St. Louis Cards Fla March & (Pr— | Mickey" O'Neil, National kstop night was giv- | unconditional rel by the . Louls Cardinals to allow the re-| tention of Gu Mancuso. O'Neil, whose arm we bad on him, was rounding into good shape this spring. but Mancuso will have to be carried by the Cards under Commis- sioner Landis' rul O'Neil, liate O'Dell, vt Marchese Ludwinowic Marshall ¥agan, rg Bloomenthal Dagata, Brade George League ha en his g la e 1 Ten-One; Score at haif referee. Herb « tir M scorer, Geo, Isor Veterans Give Ro;ol\ic Tips on How to Ba ) Fla, March 26 (—Ted Gulli Missouri Ozarks Loy who ho good with the St. Loui been get- ting some poin art of bat- ting from Heine Manush and Man ager Bill Killefer. The big right handed batter has the inside on t right field berth t with a sl i the 7 s weakne STARTS CUTTING SQUAD Iort Myers, Fla, March down the Athletics innounced to y that Dewitt cco' Lebourveau, outfielder, will be sent | back to the Toledo club. Mack let | the veteran “Bevo” go because of the showing thus rookie fly chaser, purchased er and nd stanc far ger | and Spen- ; o crcome | from Detroit. | ARRESTED BADICALS CLAIMS WORLD'S It P cirl ccor sin res ilt o Ple socialis or | night. I tod ture | ar. riot ich i Dan Hoan last terr q ards b secon Milwa L ma C. Maureen Orcutt, New Jersey ar, leads the field six strokes. She hit a 76 yesterd which added to her of Monday gives her a| otal of Mrs. 0. S. Hill, trans- | fississippi and western champion. | second with 166, Miss Bennett and this, added by hit 80 yesterday to her $1 of Monday, gives her a total of 161 for the sccond round. | Mrs. S. Bennelt, mother of Marian, has a score of 228 for the two days’ play. Uses Fifteen Players ‘ In Exhibition Games | Orlando. I'la., March 26 (P—Man Dan Howley's practice of play- | more than encounters will be other teds in exhibition continued for an- week allow him to get a all his athletes under fire. | Indications now are that the starting | lineup for the first championship game will be Kelly, Critz, Ford and | Stripp at the infield positons; Heil- | mann, Allen and Meusel in the gar-| dens and Lucas and Sukeforth as the battery, to line on One 0urtrfielder715’cc'fi1s ‘ To Impress Robins er, Fla,, Brooklyn's outfield nt Hal Lec, on reh 26 (P — Ot aspi only | who played with Ma t year, scems to | much of an impression on Manager Wilbert Itobinson. Rob- inson thinks he will break into the regular lineup before the 1 | son closes Max West r rookic ill be farme nts. and Bob outfield d out fo. Parham, {wo ably | car. | o W another PLAY DOUBLE HEADER Orl Marc AT header Orle nd Indian the Pels ned to use their test and the re vibitions, wa the today ar tribe plan- rookies in one slars in the other. l | year NEW BRITAIN STATE TRADE SCHOOL QUINTET Front row—Left to right—IH. Keeley, A. Carlson, S. Retano, I. Cohen (Captain,) J. Truhan, S. Pryzbysz and E. Kozlowsl Back row- Fruscella, H. Stefanowicz, L. Bartusiewicz and F. Bradley (Coach.) The Ngw school basketball completed niost son it has had in three years. n State Trade has successful team the The team won played this year and lost only two Spring- Spring- Bridge section, 3 per cent of the games contests on its home court. field Trade, winner of the field city championship, and port Trade, champion of its were the only teams to top Traders in New Britain. Against these losses, the local trade school team to its credit, win over the crack Plainville quintet that has lost only mes dur- ing the past s The first string players wer cran stars assembled together a welded into a smooth-working com bination by Coach F “Lefty” Cohen and were former membe tom feam. Steve Praybysz, the Col- linsville star, played with Collins- ville High and Collinsville town teams before joining the ranks of the Traders. Lefty” Truhan, s of the Phan- Carson was formerly well known | in Church league circles and Retano | rade | Farm- | a membe school quintet that ington Vallye Vredenbu of last year's won the lecague champio Neverouskas, ship. and | Fruscella, also of last year's squad, of | the team prior to were with this ason, tion. Keeley and Koslowski men on the squad, lars during the latte season. Kecley is an experienced man, havir played in the Church league where he was runne high scoring lionors. Kozlowski played cxceptionally good de- fensive game for his first ycar on the team Among the new players and counted amor pects for next year Eissrig, Erick Bartusiewicz, Truhan High Scorer The outstandir player and the high gcorer team, was “Lefty” Truhan accurate shooting gave him of 289 points for the secason. I bysz was sccond high with a total of 131 points. In the 12 games in which he played, Captain Cohen scored 106 points. In the contest with Meriden, for a part s their gradua- both new it of the h 00d pros- team, were Stefanowicz of he crashed into the furniture at the | his | injured s forced o end of the court and knee so badly that he w keep out of the games for the rest| of the season except for short pe jods in contests wherein his service were urgently needed. Cohen and Truhan, both left handers and both ex-Phantoms, formed portside duct that worked with —uncommon smoothness. Among the old rivals of the local team who were defeated this year were {hé American the Deaf and the South Manchester Trade school. It was the first time in three years that the locil Tra won bofh games from the Hartford pantomimers The South Manches ached by Walter P former athletic mentor Britain Trade school. It game at South Manches Cohen stepped in durir minutes of play and m that won for his tean. The only defcats sufiered Springficld de, « t Trade, Plainville high in Plainville and Col- linsville high in the Collinsville “bandbox." Leonard Nixon. well known local authority on basketball, was the o ficial at most of the home game Individual Scoring The list of individual the team is as follows: twice school f lers West m Schroeher the New s in the tor last fc v that le the the scorers on uhan I Ietano Coher Carlson Keeley Rodjenski Neverouskas .. Kozlowski Pa IPruscella . Eissrig Vredenhu Rowinski VZYSZ o tusewicz Koneno: " I'h nost onc-hal Japan standing tin is in in there 1 nit the | dley. Captain | played as regu- | -up for | {o appear | and | Left to right—H. Lambor: (Manager), H. Vredenburg, S. Neverouskas, J. LOCAL QUINTETS TO MEET IN CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE National Guard Basketball Team to Clash in Single Game With Winners of Industrial League Pennant —DMilitiamen Combine Some of Best Talent in Cir- cuit Outside of Title Holding Crew—Contest Is to to Start Promptly at 9 o’Clock Thursday — Pre- liminary Scrap. HAUREEN ORCUTT STIL LEADING Shoots Snappy 76 Despite the Rain at Southern Pines New Britain fans will be treated to anothér championship game to- morrow night at the state armory when the National Guard basketball team will be host to the Corbin Screw quintet. The last named aggre- gation was successful in winning the industrial league pennant and it is hopetul that it will be able to upsct the Recanomen’s home floor record which was blotted only once this season. The National Guard lineup is rep- resentative of the best basketball talent in the Industrial League out- side of the Corbin Screw and Stanley Rule aggregations which were tied for the leadership at the end of tha season. Players who are in the uni- form of the National Guards have been members of teams which Cor- bin Screw has beaten this season and they will have a golden opportunity to gain revenge against the Dusty champs. The forwards are Emil Karbonia of the Russell & Erwin team; Elmer Southern Pines, N. C., March 26 (P—Optional second round play to- day confronted three score women golfers in the mid-south 54-hole tournament here who were victims of a cold, driving rain storm yester- day afternoon. A cold, blustery downpour found about half the fleld including th: American champion, Miss Glenna | Collett, on the links. ‘fournament officials ruled that| nosting of yesterday's scores was op- tional and that players who wished might play cver their sccond round | | Local | nents in Junior County “Y" Bas- kethall Tournam New 1 pate in both junior county nament in afternoon, city rounds of competi L the Baptist the te v both having surviv Boys' oppose Broad 1t 3 o'clock the South Church Jun- ors will stack up field Migh school tests are schedule side Recreation ce | The at the expense of came through the 4 bye, whereas {hef showed their and their Manchester I°r tablished 1 in the tour church five, whicl | the opening round |last week when it uthington Y has likewise one fournamer reputed to be a has orites cam Ass York pointed York, (10). Milwaukee, ated 1 Joc or Wis. knocked out Lope ). | Indianapolis Louisville, outpoin St. Louis, (10). Greenville, Mis berg, St. Louis, Andrews, Memphis. Ruth Explains Why He Thinks Yanks Will Win | Fla., Petersbur; ways an oplim dy to show the New York Y {win the Ameri The A's he say in the world's ser by now they've sli “The Yankees ha ened,” Ruth explai be right at ti old apple a littl how Vernon Gome lar an are Was hinrp;ton To Face tanooga, T Washingtor tanooga. « ry [8) The the Ch with M anc assun Johnson Don Suy erhic z0 plar for Camip dopc would be 1 Joe Engel uddy Myer's to treatment and t bility of his being 1 workout around sale of Wind Red Sox in Practice Pensacola, Fla., ms that cvery begin o chilly openi Park, the in cor v wind of ba dugi f might thos Lenway climate terday the field cring! back ain dled up in e running the nd | them. Only the pit keep warn ) a while from an BAIN Tanmpa FORCH 1Ml Ma days of rain-cnfor behind the they National I hoped to m e ¢l dvant deliver his virt y es of regn esprit de o | T0 PLAY IN SEMI-FINALS | Lintries Mex ni-final games in the Manchester entrie tists won their - ability in a victory men las rney outfit TIGHTS LAST NIGHT outpointed ause wh yankees pitcher.” burden a veteran arm S IDLENESS Glant Italian Carpe | | to Inc et Strong Oppe- | | outs in Bout Ton insas City arn , tonight string of expense Notre Dame | ball star, | ent Saturday. | Is ams will partici- ; Lknock: of G and his basketball e on tour- Saturday from this first two o'clock et will | and | ed th tion. At club quir Brook Tig go White Sox Although fan. cal of Trafton's c foreign man mount | foo the Both con- | the Last | o e MAY Hazardville and | second round on ir opponents have | al | the | mrvh\"‘ fav- South N in . showed up well against entry. d nt for over f i Pitching Berth. t The hem a cal a six Los Angeles, Bell, | stripling just | had an in ousted the strong | one of the The Bnfield | heptns aged in but | ups team. but it is| cgation. | Georze drew a bye three o er game, I ly ion game for the sccond limiting the Los Ar | scattered blows. One more today six gamc Glick. New Lalduc, | important four York{ pittsburgh P New tes. ided gloves to def up from de track in the race for | pitching | open on the championship nter ight out corge professiona who previously donned the £ nkly &kepti- against the former ed con- in, 1l player today ex | fidence that he will stay the limit, Mar foot T v fou time ngele: with ind then the Cubs oper the = SOUTH CHURGH, BAPTISTS | CARNERA VS. TRAFTON is Seel HAKE POSITION | George Bell, Six Footer From Dixie, c¢h 26 (T) two yixie, & the Angels | their | ime serics with the rut, vin- | Gregor Beats Vaughn Tcnorio, | Gregor, o] Ja ted Dugan, | | Joseph Perry, : Lew this ; carl Gold- | rocsional I.Omx;‘ Gr city, took s-Eddie and instru rlors yesterday. zor defeated to 78 47 and Gr waus run out the evening, I:L}m b P without abe Ruth 15 | vy ey he thinks shooting. re going 1o | League pennant. | th o gor in cle « r any high nist two ne ma ictor, Ne 40. ven won the tehes The innings. 1 ase Ris String of Knock- March 26 (A—Drimo 70-pound Italian carpen-|ihe players who posted their cards will attempt to increase victories at fton, foot- Has Inside Track in Race For Cub inch | today | Il started and finished an exhi- for the Cubs impressiv rday, s to] In Billiard Matches of lead- ing cxponents of pocket billiards in | from aughn, nationally known pro- Rogers In the afternoon Yorker Vaughn had a high rua| match | 5 to 53| runs being made. | ve an exhibition of fancy Swanson of the Stanley Works: Mic- key Luke, former P. & F. Corbin player, and at present a member of the Conn. Light & Power Co. quintel; Hermy Schmarr, high school and “Beansy” Wichn, Landers. The cen- ter is Ray Holst, P. & F. Corbin player and the guards are Billy Yan- kaskas of the Corbin Cabinet Lock team, “Aldie” Hewett, Stanley Works, and Georgic Luke of the lusswin team. Corbin Screw followers place their hopes on their proteges’ great team work. If the Corbinites are able to function in machine-like style with- out having their attack broken up by the hard working Guards the Screw Shop boys should run up a sizeable victory It is not likely that the Corbin Screw boys will face a team as good as the Guards in the state tourna ment. In Ray Holst, Karbonic, Swan- son and Mickey Luke the Guards have a team that has considerable scoring power. The defensive play of the rangy guards, Yankaskas and Hewett, has been excellent all sea- The preliminary game between the Y. M. H. A. or Hebrew team and the Y. M. T. A. & B. society represent- atives, the Irish quintet, should ba cory interesting. This will start at $ today. This moved the ®nal 18 holes of the tournament into Thursday. Perhaps of a third of the field, including Miss Maureen Orcutt, Monday's leader and low scorer 8 | again yesterday, will stand by their yesterday's scores. Miss Orcutt shot a snappy 76, which combined with her 78 of the first” day gave her a 154 for the 36 holes. This was low score among yesterday. Miss Collett reported a 40 for the out nine yesterday but fell victim of the clements on the home nine for a poor 47. This 47 with her S0 of Monday gave her 167 for the two day play. Among other cards were: Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas City, 160. Miss Helen Hicks, Hewlitt, L. L. 170 Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio, 166. Mrs. John 163. READY FOR CAMPAIGN Manager John McGraw Has Lined Arends, Chicago, IlL, -| Up His New York Giants and 4 BASEBALL BRIEFS the Associated Press. At St. Petersburg, Fla. — New York (A) 6; Boston (N) 5, 12 in- nings. At Los Angeles—Chicago (N) Los Angeles (PCL) 0. At Dradenton, Fla.—St. Louis (N) 16; Indianapolis (AA) 4. At San Antonio—Chicago ; San Antonio (TL) 12 Oakland, Calif. 9; Pittsburgh (N) Today's Schedule At San Antonio—New York vs. Chicago (A). At Tampa, Fla.—Detroit (A) Grooklyn (N). At Oakland, Calif.—Pittsburgh (N) vs. Oakland (PCL). At Winter Haven, Fla.—Philadel- phia (N) vs. Philadelphia (A). At Los Angeles—Chicago (N) vs. Los Angeles (PCL). At Orlando, Fla.—Cincinnati vs. Columbus (AA). At Chattanooga, Tenn.—Washing- ton (A) vs. Chattanooga (SA). At New Orleans—Cleveland vs. New Orleans (SA). At Tort Pierce, —St. (A) vs. Milwaukee (AA). Marshall is at Second Base. San Antonio, March 26 (P— Manager John McGraw has lined up his New York Giants for the 1930 campaign and Jddie Marshall, rceruit inficlder, gots the call at second hase. Andy Reese. who played second | most of last scason, will alternat: with ¥Fred Leach in left field, de- pending on whether right or left handed pitchers oppose the Giants Doc Tarrell and Pat Crawford wil | be the utility inficlders and George Pisher utility outfielder, Trade Started O’Doul To Begin His Hitting Winter Haven, Fla., M h 26 (#) —Lefty O'Doul, Philly outfielder and champion league batter last year, says that he was so mad when the Giants traded him to the Phils “be- cause he couldn’t hit,” that he had to do something about it. “So every time I stepped to the plate,” he said, “Ira ¥, ‘here’s one for me and for McGraw.! I'm set to show McGraw some more this year, too. Guess I'll be up with the first five anyway. 8 (A) 1 At (PCL) Oakland (N) v, (N) n (A Louis reached top form ‘ rics s md et QUR BOARDING HOUSE been strength ns. “Chapman will ird it he hits the | v ¢ BY AHERN vder. 1 don’t ean miss being nators : Chattanooga | nn., March 26 (® v Senators faced here today Tub 1 Hadley slated fo Manager A CuP EVi med to vk on P [ in- | inning o Henator belic th 1soning here | second ba sponding 1 posst today for here sent 26 (It Red Sox March the hote April obliging throu fores tters dashed out to plate ielders were bun- rs in spite of the twisted flic v chers managed to time fo1 at Wlorida Yos- swept shiv- and [ days | | reh ’ 26 LI —"Thr lay idlene today Lirooklyn heg after- Harri sterday b here ey took to he tnre on lours, punctuali orps, [} el = oF NING HALF HouRr e REA CHAUCER 2, - r‘;? “LVLEASE OoR D A AN OLD FAMILY cuSToM =, MISS FRANKEY, THAT L TAKE COFFEE DINNER AFTER “THE REPAST FINISHED , T AM SERVED ANGTHER CUP oF CoFFEE HEREe! LIVING AND. A CHAPTER REMEMBER “THAT LIsTEN , SULTAM !~ AFTER WASHING THE DISHES, I "TAKE A Bow ToR “THE DAY !.. raacYoul'D BETTER TAKE VT UP WiTH A PLUMBER 0 PIPE IN-THAT SECcoND CUP QF COFFEE o You EVERY NIGHT ? WITH —THE o THEN A 2 RooM WHILE EwW VERSES oF PLATO ! Ukt i) Mou WLl A JJ ) o