New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 11

Speaking of Sports Darrow and Milewski, two New Britain boys, played on oppositc teams against cach éther Saturday when the Connecticut Aggies base- | ball nine met Pratt Institute. Each ot .one hit in four trips to the plate. Umpires in this city are deeply|iNg before the next big regatta of Boston .. interested in the proposed formation of a board of officials here. The first meeting for the purposes of or- ganization i3 to be held tonight at| the Herald office and many of the hiters will be on hand. Tn connection with this meeting and the proposed hoard, it is plan- ned to put all candidates for mem- hership on the boar examination. However, this examina- tion will include all of the organiz- ers as well as others who will try to gain membership later on. There has heen no association of haseball umpires in this city up to the present time. Selection of arbi- ters has been haphazard in many respects without regard to the qual- ities or ability of the men in ques- tion. Sometimes, umpires have been chosen for baseball games and they have proved to be real disappoint- ments to the men who hired them and also to the fans who have watched the games in which they worked. 'Thé formation of a board with strict rules for memberghips should be welcomed generally. Arbiters can do more than any other agency to spoil sport spectacles and the as surance, because a man is a mem- ber of an official board, that he will at least be efficient though he may not always be popular, should help baseball greatly. Bat Battalino has the distinction of being the world's featherweight champion at the present time. e is scheduled to meet Dushy Gr of Utica, N. Y., at the state armory in Hartford next I'riday mnight. Tn thig battle, the champion is consid ered to be the underdog. Graham i by far the favorite. Followers of the fisht game here fn New Britain are of the samc ~opinion, generally, with regard to this battle. They all expect to sec {he champion take a lacing at the hands of the veteran. This is. of course. a non-title fight. Should Graham defeat Battalino, then a title fight to follow somc {ime in the future is the logical sup- position. Battalino needs to win, the it he 1 He has the ability, the heart punch and the stamina and can show the form that is £uppos to be his, he may upsct the dopc bucket completely PICKS TENNIS PARTNER Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Selects Llizabeth Ryan, Former Californ- ian, for Doublcs Matches. New York, April 21 (A—Tliza- beth Ryan. former Californian now living in England. will be the dou- bles partner of Helen Wills Moody through an | ham for the| sake of prestige, if for nothing else. | GREWS APPEAR T0 BE MUCH STRONGER Eastern Gollege Oarsmen Will| Brush Up on Finer Points New York, April 21 (P—Eastern college oarsmen have a fortnight to |brush up on the finer points of row- |the scason, the Blackwell cup race |at Derby, Conn., May 3. [T thg Columbia-Massachu- | [setts Tech regatta at Annapolis on rday is to be taken as a basis| | for predictions, then the 1950 sea- son scems certain to go down in th books as one of the most spectacu- | in the history of intercollc ‘ro\\m;: in this count | Columbia's varsity cight, which | climaxed an unbeaten scason in 1920 | with a great victory at Poughkeep- | |sie in the Intercollegiate Rowing as- | sociation championship, had to call| |upon all of its reserve supply of | |strength, couraz: and stamina to! | beat out Navy by a quarter of a| length in the featurc cvent on the| Severn. M. I T., hecaviest boatload | at Annapolis, was a distant third,| some four lengths back of navy. | Columbia’s close shave has led the | |experts to believe that the Lions | { will have their hands full trying to| | dispose of Yale and Penn in the two | mile varsity event of the Blackwell | Cup regatta. 13d Leader, one of the | most suc 1 coaches in the coun- | try. has expressed dissatisfaction | | with his Yale eight but it can be| |expected that the Elis will pack lots | of power when Derby Day rolls |around. Penn will be the “dark | horse” of that reégatta. All three| cbllezes have entered crews in each |of the four races, for varsity, junior | | varsity, freshmen and 150 pound ferews. ext Saturday |are on the o three minor rowing program. | vard’s lightweights will meet M. at Boston: the Columbia fresh- | man cight will row IKent school at Ken, Conn,, and the Columbia four- oared freshman combifation mects | Pom{ret at Pomfret, ‘Conn. | races Har | Jackic Iicids, Primo Carncra and | | | Tidel TLaBarba Will Iurnish | Ilcadiines This Weelk. New York, April (P—Jackie | | Fields, Primo Carncra and Fidel | | La Barba will be the headliners of | the pugilistic extravaganza this | weel. Piclds, who holds the welter-| weight championship, meets Meyer | Grace of Philadelphia, in a non-| r ten round bout at Kansas| t while La Barba is| {tangling with the one-time Terrc Haute Terror, Bud Taylor, at Chi- 1 Carnera, with fittcen knockouts on is string since he arrived in United States, should make it six- |teen when he meets one Sam Baker of Los Angeles at Portland, Orc., | tomorrow night. | Outside of three three bouts ther is little or nothing on the schedule to cause much advance ex- | citement. Madison Square it New York still is h circus and Philadelphia’s rezular Monday night card has been post- {poned for a wegk. At Boston, th: |third biz castern fistic center, th: Boston Garden opens the diamond | sarden is ing tha NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 19 Basebal%anding AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 5, Boston 3. Cleveland 2, Detroit 0. ‘Washington 6, New York 3. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. Standing W, Philadelphia Detroit ... Washington “hicago . Cleveland Louis New York Games' Today St. Louis at Chicazo. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at I’h delphia. (Only games scheduled). Games Tomorrow Dotroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. NATIONAT LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Boston 7, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 4. Cincinnati Pittsburgh-St. Louis, Standing W, rain. Tct. New York Pittsburzh Boston . Chicago St. Louis . Philadelphi Cincinnati Brooklyn .800 Games Today at Trooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Games Tomorrow York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. (Only games scheduled). Bozton W INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester 9, Reading 7. Buffalo 10, Jersey City 8. Baltimore 9. Montreal Newark 6, Toronto Standing W I 3 0 0 Baltimore Newark .. Buffalo Montreal Toronto Rochester Reading 1 1 1 1 5 1 Jersey City . 0 ) Games Today Buffalo at Jersey Cit Montreal at Newark. Rochester a® Reading. Toronto at Baltimore. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Springfield 4, Hartford Allentown 7. Providence Albany 10, Pittsfield 2. ridgeport 1, New Haven 0. Standing W Springficld Proyidenco Albany in both the French and British ten- | belt pro tourney with 15 four round- | Bridgeport nis championships, according to an announcement by Mrs. Moody. The Moody-Ryan combination will not be a new one. The then Helen Wills teamed with Miss Ryan to win the Rritish women's doubles cham- plonship in 1927 and the two Cali- fornians often have played together. Mrs. Moody considers Miss Ryan on of the best, doubles player in the game. Miss Ryan won the Wimbledon doubles title six times, once with Miss Wills, once in 1926, with Mary K. Browne, and four times, 1920-21-22-25, with uzanne Lenglen. With Ileanor Goss she won the United States women's doubles title in 1 . Mrs. Moody will sail for Iurope aboard the Berengaria tomorrow. LAGLES BEAT HI-Y Tn the flnal basketball game of , the year. the Hi-Y team was defeat- ed by the saturday by, the score of 25 to 17. The winners start- cd off with a fairly good lead but the Hi-Y combination staged a rally in the econd half throu sk by Recano and Carlson. This fell short of tving the count, however, and the Lagles won out. The sum- mary: ni-y ¥id rf ) s 0 Recano, J. Miller Burke, 1f Carlson, 1f I*. Miller Wheeler, rf Tleligonis, 1t . T"erony, ¢ Meotti. rg . Peretta, Ig . HOME RUN HITT! By the United P Teaders: Simmons, Athletics, 3. Allen, Reds, Yesterday’ Berger, Braves, Ott, Giants, 1. Totals: onal league, 14. American league, Total, 27 homenr: 1l Na Bennett Nelson Merchant Tailoring 55 West Main Street if not the best, woman's lers in flyweight, bantamweight and | | featherweight divisions, on Wednes- | | day night. | | SAILS WITH TEAM Mrs. O. S, Hill of Kansas City Be- | | came Lmbarrassed At Her Qual- | \ | | | ifying Score in Tournament. Kansas City, April 21 (P—E barrassment at her high qualifying score, in her first golf tournament spurred Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas | City to better her game, and toda he is ready to sail for England | with a team of the leading women [solfers of the United States. | Seven years ago, after | played golf for her health about | | three months, Mrs. Hill was per-| Isuaded to enter the qualifying round | ;of a tri-state tournament in order to swell the entry list Her score fOI“ 15 holes was 142, She cnrolled for,| lessons the mext day, practiced con- | sistently and with praetice came | national recoznition and now | Buropean trip. Mrs. Hill is marvied and th mother of a 16-yea 1d son. Shz | left Kangas City for New York Sat- | |urday. | having title: |a Billiard Players May | Mcet in Glass Cages | April 21 (P—To thwart temperatures which ham- zames. billiard players may perform in cages. he National Billiard Association of America has cxperimented with | the “showcase” and plans to try a | feet long, 20 feet wide and 10 feet high, to eliminate the annoy- | ing “chilling of the ivory” which | causes the billiard ball to lose some | of its resiliency. i cage —DAILY— EXPRESS 52 30 UNE 53 3 ROUND way TRIP Keturn ficket good 30 days Brand New latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guaruntee Your Comfort Leave Cruwell’s Drug 77 West Main St. 5P M, eginning Mamth 16 [ and Sunday one 1 Make Reservations Early ’ YANKEE STAGES, Inc. [} Allentown Hartford New Haven Pittsficld Games Today Springfield at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport. Pittsfleld at Albany. Allentown at Providence. Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfield at New Haven. Albany at Providence. (Only games scheduled). GAME ATTENDANCE One Hundred and Seventy Thousand Fans Crowd Into Six Major League Parks for Contests, New York, April 21 (UP)—Ons hundred and seventy thousand fans crowded into six major league parks for the first Sunday games of 1930 major league season. Rain pre- vented the other two games. The attendance figures for yester- day's games follo tional league: Philadelphia at New York $45.000, Boston at Brook- lyn $30,000, cago at Cincinnati 20,000 total 95,000. American league: Washinzton 23,000, Toston 23,000. New York Philadelphia at Cleveland at Detroit USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 1.000 | tha} {Interest Centers on New Haven { Eastern {tory over Yale. j well-balanced | with a hard-hitting « {been ailing ruthlessly through non- jond. when two singles | Boston marathon for seventh PEN TEAM LEALS COLLEGE LEAGUE and Game Next Safurday New York, April 21 (A—With | Pennsylvania holding the lead in ths Intercolieglate baseball leaguc on a record of one victory and no defcats, league interest Yo:" the coming week centers in the Sat- urday clash at New Haven, wher2 the Red and Blue will attempt to | strengthen its position with a vi The Llis meet th: Pennsylvania tear quad which ha leaguc opposition following an even break in championship games against Columbia and Dartmouth. Pennsylvania is leading today be- cause of Columbia’s defeat in ITthac: last Saturday by a score of 6 to ° Andy Coakley tried Bill * Wilkens, hero of a Columbia ~ictory over Harvard a week ago, on the firinz line against Cornell, and the ox-| periment was a great success for the big Red team. Eckley's boys got to Wilkens for two unearned runs on two passcs, wild throw by Balquist and a single by Blinn Cushman in the first in- ning, Cushman’s hit being inscrted after the side should have been re- tired. The young Columbian com- pleted his own downfall in the scc and three passes were so grouped that th honcet runs resulted and I'red Lan- | dau rushed to the box in a rescuc role. Landau held the Ithacans to four harmless hits and one unearncd run through the rest of the game, but the highly regarded Columbia at- tack was unable to get going against Miles Stevens or Cariton Boies, Co- lumbia picked up a run in the open- er, and drove Stevens from the mound in the third when he showe gns of wildness. but Boies stifle] the threat, and incidentally picked up credit for the victory as Stev- cns departed before completing: the requisite four innings. The defeat by Cornell reduces Co- lumbia’s pennant hope considerably and makes it necessary for the light blue and white to win from Dart- mouth here next Saturday to re- main In the immediate running In this game the Green will be mak- | ing a determined effort to break into | the games won column following its initial reverse at New Haven last! week. Defeating Tosreau's boys will | not be the ea task asked of L'o-‘ lumbia in the run of the league| campaign. Tollowing Pennsylvania in stapdigg, Columbia, Cornell Yale are tied for second place, cach | with one victory and one defeat. | Next comes Dartmouth, halted in| its onc league game. with Princeton in last place, yet untested by a league foe, Qutside the league cir | | | the | and le, Geor |town continues to do well, a threat against the ch : Moly Cross. The Hilltoppers have | only one game against the Crusad-| ers this year, due to the fact that| Holy Cross is making no real south- ern trip. Jack Barry's charges open cd their campaign only yesterday when Brown was defeated by 9 to 0| as Sims allowed threc hits. Ford-| ham defeated Boston College by 7! to 2 to gain a temporary jump on | the field in the Catholic college | leaguc. | Syracuse seems to have a team | which will be hard to beat in the | Syracure-Colgate-Penn State cham- | pionship series. Capt. Ben Baisley held Columbia to five hits on Fri- day to win by 2 to 0, and himsclf drove in the winning margin with a | double in the second inning. SPORTS SUMMARY perennial By the Associatad Press. Tennis Pinchurst, §. C.—John Doeg beats | Gregory Mangin, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3, in| north and south singles finals; wii | Lott, Doeg loses to Allison and Van Ryn in doubles §-6, 6-4, 6-4. Richmond, Va.—Penelope Ander- | son wins north and south women's| singles, beating Mrs. Marion Jessup | -3, 1-6, 6-5. Vienna—Japan tales 4-1 series with Austria. Beaulieu, irance — Tilden and | Coen wins doubles of Beaulicu tous- ney. beating Lesieur and Magaloif | of France, G-3, 6-3, 7-5; Tilden and | Elizabeth Ryan beat Coen and | Helen Jacobs mixed doubla: 6-1, 6-3. Track Roston lead in in larence DeMar wins | tim Kas. Thirteen mect records fall at women's National A. A. U, champtonships: Stella Walsh Lawrence, at| | | | | | 47 14-15, beaten at 40 yards, sels ncw mars nford bea's ifornia in dual mect, §31-15 to Pittsburgh — Simpson conqueis Bowen in hundred and 220 as Ohio | | Chane | head i | limit—126 pounds. | claims at the naval cov States beats Pitt, 95-40. Chapel, Hill, N. C.—North Caro- lina beats Penn State in dual meet, T0% to 55%. New York—Lawrenceville, N. T., school wins Columbia interscholastic meet with 18 points. General Aute Eull, TFrance — Gustav. 13 to 1 win. $10, Navy by quarter of a length | with M. I T. four lengths back. Havre De Grace, Md.—Mrs. O s Inception captures Phils- delphia handicap. Omaha, Neb.—Arthur Stark, for- nier Kansas Aggie athlete, signs football coach at Creighton University. o NESTATE, RESTS Reaches Florida Isle With Aid of | Federal Injunction mi, Fla, April quictly under prote 1l injunction, Alphonse Capone. o racketeer, is back at his| m istand estate “for a rest whick think 1 deserve.” f yesterday by s met by pone reached here from Chicago and torneys. He took a 13-year-oid nephew, who accompanicd him and his young son for a specdboat Tide on ne Bay and then retircd idence. | Bisc: to his r An injunction granted United Judge Halstead L. Rtitter elear- ed path through IMorida Capone’s approach to Mi restraining sheriffs of counties from molesting him without a war- “T have neither in a no interest in Chicago nor d, “I am herc ink 1 deserve. it is a fair break. I have done hing w violation of the law i Miami and will not. All T wish is 1o be left alone to enjoy the ho which I nave purchased here.” politics Miami.” a rest AIL that 1 pone s for hich T th A YESTERDAY'S STARS SR i By the Associated Press. | Walter Berger, Braves—Hit hom- | er with bases filled beat | Robins, Karl Hubbell, Giants to four hits and beat them, 2-1. Mel Ott hits homer and cinches | game for Giants over Phillies. John Burnett, Indians—Drove ia two runs with pinch double to give Cleveland 2-0 victory over Tigers. Sheriff Blake, Cubs — Scattered Reds’ six hits to win, 4 Goose Goslin, Senator: ble and triple. scored one in two more and nators Yanks, 6 Al Simmons, Athletics—Helpe:l A’s beat Red Sox, 3-3, with single and sacrifice fly driving in two runs. Draves 11eld Phils Hit dou- | run, drov s bee | Fidel LaBarba Will | Meet Taylor Tonight | Chicago. April 21 (—Bud Taylor, the blonde terror from Terre Haute, Ind.. and Fidel la former | flyweight champion, will work off an ingtallment of I'romoter Jack Demp- | sey's featherweight climination to- | Rarba 3 4 i night in the Coliscum. Both boys arc | eking Bat Battalino's feather- weight_title. and are down for not | more than 10 rounds at the division | | A bout with Earl Mastro, Chica go's featherweight contender, and | possibilities of mecting with Kid | Chocolate and Battalino arc in the | making for the victor. Japanese Parliam&]t Is Opened for Three Weeks Tokyo, April 21. (P—The Japanese parliament opened today for a three | weeks session which is cxpected to | be a lively one. Criticism by the opposition will concentrate on three main points: Namely: The prevailing business de- pression, unemployment, and what is described as the failure of the gov- ernment to insist on Japan’'s primary crence. d Tkunosuke 10ju Koyami to The lower house clec Fujisawa speaker and § vice speaker. Toth be Minsaito or government party The formal opening ence TO PLAY AT RESORT State College, ., April long the | of pres v (UP) | —A three game series with the Uni- | | versity of Pennsylvania will take the place of the rezula the Penn State team. The games arc Atlantie City, N. J. spring trip for collega sall | scheduled for NO GO FOR BOXING Massena, M., April ey The people of this place not in terested in the manly spot. Amcrican Legion p has di continued Dboxing shows because they didn't pay. ! ar | weight | alike [tripe in nine He Stopped Toughy | Yor | otel, opened its doors to Broadwuy | | | heavy- the fistic 'k Gugnon, ahove, Boston who never rose above t surprised the nd tld Ambrose (Tuffy) of Sioux.City, In., by maul- atorementioned Mr. Griffith n Philadelphia the other I referee was foreed , stop fight. It went down in | the books as a technical knockot gainst the Tough One, who a few mo wis shunted out of tr Sharkey, main- ly because Mr. figured the Tewan a bit too formidable. Gagnon iffith have \ rema Chicag i's April third-ra world Griftith ing th badly the the hs ago o with one Jack Planes, Gliders, Auto Arc All Alike to Lindy w Yo April 21 (P —Planes mota cles, motorho; 1tomobiles (not hors ) to Coloncl Charles A, bergl | N After whizzing two or more miles up in the air for nearly 14 and one- half hours. at the rate of three miles a minute, the colonel drove an automobile 22 miles from Roose- velt field to his apartment in New York city. Me is not as zood with horses as the Prince of Wales. Mrs. Lindbergh accompanied him automobile. They still wore heavy flying suit in th their DUCHESS STARTS BACK Capetown, Union of South Afric: April 21 (P—The 64 year old Duci < of Bedford, flying with two com- today started back to Eng- hoping By completing the vs to ecrtablish a round trip between here. panions, d, record for Lympne and she left 16, and required hours to complete airdrome April only 100 flying the trip here. Lympn Jazz Orchestra Opens Church At Apartment Hotel On Broadway 21 (A—With a| “Not | Specht. selections, think you'd call them.” | The orchestral numbers were i | terspersed with the regular even of the church service—a short e mon, prayers, selections by I choir, and offertory duct. The cho sang typical Easter music. In addition to the “Tannhausci music. the orchestra played M Dowell's “To a Wild Rose,” an “Meditation™ from Thais.”” The hotel in which the church Iccated is owned by the church. M Specht’s orchestra, which plays the hotel cafe, h n loaned the church 1o six cvening services New cance York, April orchestra playing a syncopat- ed arrangement of the Pilgrim': Chorus from nhause most modern church hous: $3,000,000, 23-story apartment | in a last night. Rev. Dr. Edward H. Guced the orchestra of Paul Specht -—a complete jazz ' orchestra, save for drums—in Manhattan Congre- gational church, in the new Man- hattan Towers hotel, at 76th stre:t and Broadwa The music axophones banjo, guitar, Emett intro- | was pl bec bo; and LIQUOR STORES MUST BE CLEARED OUT AT ONCE Warehouse Lots of Whiskey Beliey- violin piaiio. Cru habit of entertaining larg : crowds every day in the week and : all hours prevented her from o taining rest and scriously interfc with her work. “You can leave it you don't lik it,” she quotes Cruze having re plicd after she asked him to enter- ta on a sr ler scale. ze was poised on a divin: board over the svimming pool on hi : Flintridge estate, ready to dive int the water, when sherift’s deputie” served a copy of the complaint o him. He remarked, “Oh, well” ed to Bc Held for Niczal Purposes in Canada. 21 (P—Provinci attorney general's department have issued a warning | to liquor cxporters along the Wind- sor border to empty and discontinue using liquor storage warehouses. At the bo ouses inspes- tors found stocks of liquors awaiti across the St Clair river. This is in contravention of liguor control board's warning shipments of liquors should b dircet from the railway box ¢ truck to the holds of the Otherwise the department tak the attitude that the liquor is be-| inz held for some illegal purpose. The owners of tl rchouses which stocks found .arned that they must clear stocks out oon possible, they would cized Toronto, April pol and the Sees Glare in Church, Sends in Fire Alar An alarm from Box 334 at 10:1:2 o'clock last night brought firemen t» the Sacred Heart church on Broa! street, wh a glare from an o! burner was found to have alarmed a passerby. who thought the buildin ; was on fi A large crowd follow ed the apparatus to the church. Co. No. 3 was called yesterda: afternoon to 45 Hartfore avenud where a pile of rubbish was set fir by children playing with tehes. t 6:30 o'clock t cvening Co to Attorne Patrick T farm off Stanley strect fi der w h shipment the | hat mad- bo: No. nt McDonough for a g b CONGRESS OP IN ATHENS Athens. Groeee, April 21 (P—Th international congress of psychice! rescarch opened in _Athens today with Mrs. Johnson Lowe represent ing America. Sir Oliver Lodge made a specch on the importance of internationz. union and urged the young to lear: foreign languages and then to work for an international language. Con gress was invited to a festival in th stadium in the afternoon, when th flags of the war of independenc were grouped around the president of the republic, who was saluted by army and navy forces on review. Chanter Succeeds Dean Nicholson at Wesleyan U. Middletown, April 21 An- nouncement was made yesterday of | the election of Prof. William G. r as dean of Wesleyan uni- He will fill the ancy by the resignation of Dean | W n who held the| 1 te professor religion and is also | is & Wesleyan | alumnus with degrees from Boston | university and Harvard. During the war he was a Y. M. (. A. secretary | with the Mesopotamia mpflduiou-] ary force. | DEER MEETS DEATH Midaletown, April 21 “The path of glory leads but to the graye a young doe deer learned to he: sorrow yesterday after runnin: Betty Compson. film actress, is suing| down the main street of Middletow: James Cruze, film director and pro-|and becoming caught on the barbe: ducer, for divorce on the grounds of | points of a fence it attempted ‘tc cruelty. | vault. The animal was so badly-in 1l of complain charges that | jured that it had to be shot. Betty (r‘ompson Sues for Divorce on Cruelty Plea Los Angeles, Calif.,, April 21 (Pi— 'OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS A DRINK ARE ALL DV REG U 5 FAT o7F /YES ~ GETTING oF WATER. ~ THE CUPS AND GLASSES WY MOTHERS GET GRAY. /WE\.\_ S\ YOUNDECIDE TO HAUE A LuNcH CET ME WNOW BeEFORE HAND AND T'LL WASH uUP A PLATE FOR “YOU I DONT WANT THE WASH TLB DIRTIED. RTY JRwWiLLiameg 121 1830 8Y NEA SERVICE. INC SALESMAN SAM CLEAN TH' ceLlar! LOOIKIN' FOR WORK, HUK? sure! {| CMON DOWN'AN' HELR ME YA CAUGHT (e BY " SURPRISE , MISTER = (- “THOUGHT MEBBE <ou'D SAN "RUTHIN' DON'¥ A To GosH! ANOTHER cLosE caLl TS ABOUT TH' TENTH | PLACE THEY OFFERED ME | e el T WHAT &Re “%ou Do’ IN ugh Sprotr TH(S BURG, OUSTY? “THEN , C'MON, BEAT T Qutek! THERE'S PLENTY OF (T