New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 14

- NEW BRITAIN DAiLY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. e OPPONENT OF P. & F. CORBIN TEAM IN STATE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SERIES TO BE DECIDED AFTER ' PROTEST IS HEARD— COMMITTEE OF PLAYERS GIVE THEIR IDEAS OF HANDBALL RATINGS—BELSER TO ATTEND VERMONT U.—LEAGUE NOTES ROBINS HOLD ONE GAME | LEAD OVER OPPOSITION Brooklyn Again Faces Difficult Task of Turning Back | Cardinals—Turns Back Cincinnati Reds by 13 to 5 | Score—Chicago Cubs Split Double Header With'the Phillies—Giants Trzaumph Over Pirates—Washing- ton Gains by Victory Over White Sox. | By the Associated Press, Once more the pace setters, Brooklyn Robins today faced difficult task of turning back the| threatening St. Louis Cardinals, as| they did the Chicago Cubs last week, | if they are to be the first team un- | der the wire in the National league | pennant race. | The Robins, boasting a season's | record winning streak of eleven | games, went in today's fray holding | a one game margin over the Cards| and one and one-half game advan- | tage over the third place Cubs, In- |} cidentally while the Robins and | Cardinals are battling in a three|( game series, the Cubs will be called | Judge. on to meet the Giants, all but elim- | ‘4::::4 s'h' inated from the race but still cling- | g iio% °7 ing to that mathematical possibility. |Jones, p As the four leading clubs fine up | Burke, p in their second crucial series with- | in a week, the standing looks like | this: Clubs Brooklyn .. St. Louis Chicago Sorrell, the | Cantrell Stone, 2 the | pink, 2 » P Totals z—Ratted for Sorrell in 8th. 2z—Ran for Hayworth in Sth New York 040 000 Detroit o1 100 Two base hits: Lary, Ruth 2. Three | base hit: Combs. Bases on balls: Off Sorrell 2, Cantrell 1, Sherid 1. Struck out By Sorrell 8, Cantrell hertd 7. Los- ing pitcher: Sorrell 801—5 010—3 | WASHINGTON = PO A E 0| o 0 = 2 1 0 0 2] crowmmisren Slosvmuaanan Totals L] o ssell, atw eynold [ Tolley, | Barnes, Mulle Pet. G. B ) 3 60 .577 1 61 .573 1% New York ... 65 54 5% Games to play—Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 12, Chicago 11, New York 11. In turning back the Cincinnati Reds 13 to 5 yesterday, the Robins | won their 11th consecutive game, | beating the Athletics’ former 1930 record of 10 straight. The Reds started by scoring three runs. in the | first inning and driving Ray .\russ’“fl(h from the mound, but the Robins| ~°" were out after the game and a chance to increase their lead over| ’fB-tleflhfayl:‘"f{gdf" X;'mun. the idle Cardinals, a few of whom | 2-""gl (0 (PN S an, were in the stands. | x—Batted for Barnes in sth Red Lucas, ace.of the Reds’ hurl- | xx=Batted for Waish in sth. ing staff, went the way of Moss :ls'”‘y"‘:;g!cn saagOtngs0 1y Brooklyn tallied six times in their | Two base Judge, Manish, W half of the session. There would | wood. App Three base hit: Autry | ‘Wright, who bounced a home run|om Lyons 2, Jones 5 Burke 1, Henry 1 into the bleachers, had not overrun | Winning pitcher: Jones. Loging pitcher: | Babe Herman on the base paths, As |l¥ons, Natioral League w. .84 82 82 78 L. e R e NP xx » » Autry. Lyons, Wehde, Claney, Ryan, olornssss losssos02a Totals hit it was Wright was declared out and | got credit for only a single. After | the first inning, the Brooklyn slug- gers kept peppering away, rolling up a decided advantage while Wat- son Clark, Moss' successor, was hold- ing the Reds in check. The Cubs lost a chance to gain valuable ground, when they split a | \Whson. double header with Philadelphia, the [} 1o Phillies taking the opening slugfest | Farrell, xx 12 to 11 and Chicago the second |Hartnett, c games 6 to 4 after Hack Wilson had | [ T23lon pounded out his 50th home run of | ninke, p the season. Lefty O'Doul’s home run | Petty, p with one out in the ninth and the |BUSh 7 score knotted at 11 all decided the | 1 exclting opener., | Taytor, « With Fred Fitzsimmons giving out | Teachout, p only three hits, the Giants stayed in | the Tace with & 6 to 1 triumph over | the Pirates. Swetonic was equally as brilliant after the first two in-|nremomon. 2b nings, but in those two frames, the | Friverg, 1f, ss Gilants scored five of their six runs. | Klein, rf The victory broke the Giants' five | Hurst 10 game losing streak. ‘Washington managed to pick up a | Davis, 5 half game on the idle Athletics in the | Therenow. ss American league as they trimmed | hogeny © the Chicago White Sox 14 to 9. Each | Couard, p team got 15 hits but the Senators|O'Doul, 1, zz were able to couple their blows with | Elott P - White Sox misplays. ‘ | (First Game) CHICAGO AB R b1 o { English, ss | Heatheote, | Hornaby, rt 2 of it xxx e cn o a e et G g | loorosconwons lorosscnassseosmony Elossssomm 40 PHILADELP) AB Totals = 1A ] o cf loscoooscsccocol wlosccsscssosonnsont | R e o [l A A e e A oy S A (S e ST e oy Totals i3 2 x—One out when winning run xx—Ran for Kelly in 9th. xxx—Batted for Bush in Sth. Xxxx—Ran for Hartnett In $th, z—Batted for Thevenow in Sth. —Batted for Collard in sth. If it hadn't been for one bad in- ning Vic Sorrell would have pitched the Tigers to a triumph over the Yankees. As it was New York de- feated Detroit 5 to 3, scoring four of | their runs in the second. Thereafter | o,/ % ge Sorrell had the New Yorkers at his | Philadelphia S [ fryasasn e hemsson AR IS The St. Louls Browns and Boston | om, Sanie’ pagiieh, Heatheote, O'Doul. Red Sox divided a double headcr, | Hascs on balla: Off Blake 2, Benge 1. the Browns winning the opencr 3 to | Struck out: By Benge 4, Collard 1, Blake 1 and the Red Sox taking the second | llotdEA g Upltener SEIOL 2 to 1 n 11 innings. Goose Goslin's | °%"8 THehers TeRRouh 32nd home run in the eighth decided the first in favor of St. Louis while | Oliver scored the winning run the Red Sox in the night scoring on a wild throw. American League 071 111—11 000 061—12 Heathcote, 104 Thompson, (Second Game) | 000 00z 101—6 elphi 000 001 003—4 | for | cap by | PO 0 | | 2000y (First Game) BOSTON R e s Scarritt, 1t e 0 Miller, 3b ..., Webb, £f - Sisui o) Regan, 2b Sweeney, 1b Rhyne, ss Connolly, ¢ Lisenbee, p Rothrock x Reeves, E, 0 0 0 0 0 ol ol = ol 0 ol | | E| a o o of of Olive: Durocher Lucas, olosn a0l 0| 0 Metzler, Goslin, 1 Kress, 3b Schulte, « Melillo, 2 Ferrell, ¢ O'Rourke, Stewart, b s » Totala Cu Stripp. d. Three tte. runs: M Bases on halls: Off Lucas Clark 1. Struck out: By B Winning pitcher: Clark base St. Lou's Two base Home run Lisenbee 2, Lisenbee 1, rer PITTSRURGH AB R (Second Game) AT 000 001 01— Waner, 0 100 000 00—1 ntham, Boston St. Louis 000 4 000 ST o SEAeT NEW YOR 4 AB 2 Bool Ruth, 1f Sweton Gehrig, 1b Lazzeri, 3b Cooke, cf Dickey, ¢ Chapman, sherid, 29T YORK AB Totals NEW Totals inger Mclfanus, 3 Alexander Dolja: Aker Huhes, Havworth, ¢ Desautels, © alls struck ort | beat Jersey | cluster of three in the |and Buffalo had the game won. scramble back to the bag. Bloomer | | Rogell got three. JOHN THE BARBER Famous Member of Fight World |one of Boadway's best known fig- fense. Mack, then as now. ures for three decades died yester- day in Lebanon hospital. Death re- | sulted from an infected finger. | Abe Attell was one of his protege: | basins and near-jade fittings work- | ORIOLES DEFEAT READING IN GAME Battle for Second Place Is onin| International By the Associated Press With the International League | pennant again in the hands of Rochester the circuit's followers will have to depend on the battle for second place for their thrills during | the rest of the season. | With Rochester idle yesterday | Baltimore took advantage of an op portunity to improve its position as runner-up, beating Reading in a wild game to gain a half game on the third place Montreal Royals, who also were idle. Baltimore now | leads Montreal by three games with | only six games to be played. The Royals have four more contests on thelr schedule and mathematically at least. still can finish the season ia second place. The odds, how- ever, are all against it for the Royals have lost four more games than the Orioles and it's losing | games that count at this stage of | the proceedings. Baltimore's victory over Reading was scored by a 22 to 9 count as the Orioles broke loose for 14 runs in the sixth inning to turn what had been a close contest into a rout. Newark came from behind to City, 5-4. Each team scored a single run in the second | inning but Jersey City added a fourth frame in its half of | | o | | Newark got one back the fourth and then added single| runs in the seventh, eighth and ninth to win | Buffalo took Toronto over the jumps, 6-2 behind the effective | pitching of Joe Bloomer, rookie | right hander. Buffalo scored all its runs in the fourth inning. Five of the first six men to face Samuels in this frame hit singles and the other was walked. Before it was all over Samuels was in the shower A triple play engineered by Burke and | Davis helped keep Buffalo's scor down. Burke took Munn's line drive with men on first and second, step- ped on second and tossed the ball to | ohscured Mack's playing days Davis at first for the third pufout, |the fact that he was a c Ussat being caught before he could | first rate major league calibre. ; He finighed his active duty in Mil- of which Bill| opykee, w?rm-o he was player-mana- | ger of the club representing the Wis | consin city in the Western league |and for one year, 1900, in the newly | formed American league, before go- |ing to Philadelphia in 1901, I]IES lN H[ISP”'AI | From the day he put the new Ath- | letics on the field in the junior major 4 |lcague Mack never again donned a R uniform, nor has he ever directed his team from anywhere but one end of the bench. . | Back in East Brookfield, his home Was F]gm-e on Broadway [town, Mack became the catcher of the local amateur team because he | was game and willing. Moreover, the New York, Sept. 16 (—John the | backstop, then as now, was the Barber, boxer, fight promoter and |Pivotal point for strategy and de- was quick |to size up situations, quick to act. The quality of quict leadership seem- | ed born in him. East Brookfleld's nine was first championship team Mack had anything to do with. It won the pennant” in the amateur leagues of | mill towns in C tral ) husetts. Fifty years later it was a source of nowadays who can re- member having seen Connie Mack in baseball uniform, working behind the plate, are the gray-headed vet- erans who can also recite the great- ness of Pop Anson and Dan Brou- | thers, King Kelly and Old Hoss Rad- bourne, ¢ as a managzer has almost allowed eight hits He was 57 years old. the His real name was John J. Reis- ler and one of his claims to fame was that he discovered Jack Demp- sey “I bought Dempsey his first suit | of clothes,” John was saying. “He didn't weigh [th founds then. His toes were sticking | victory out of his shoes. I bought him |house. everything from underwear to col-| The fame lar buttons, and what did he do? |feam grew. He ran out on me.” ‘ The boys who hung around the fire- Reisler eventually sued Dempsey house of an ning were told s for breach of contract and after |Often they were good that they b prolonged litigation the case was|8an to believe it themselves, settled out of court. By 1883, when M: as 21 John the Barber began as a boxer | able to vote the next year for Grover himself but later turned promoter. | Cleveland, the liast Brookfield club was bold enough to challenge W cester, then just taken into the tional league contest. The big leag: won, of course, but the shoctown boys satisfied them- selves they could mix in this kind of company, Accordingly, the mo ambitious spi sought to attract the famous Chicago Colts, Pop An son's champions, to the little Massa- chusetts town for another exhibition. The Chicagoans demanded a suh- stantial guarantee—something like It looked a trifle dubious, but hometown pride rose to the emergen- The mone: s raised, the Colts 160 | that the silver bat,lemblematic of the of Tast Brookfield's 21 and One of Broadway's show place fold, for an exhibition was John's barber shop, recon- structed from the Mayfair theater in West 44th street. There amid | Versailles mirror: green marble | ed a corps of 25 manicurists, who John said had been recruited from the “pick of Broadway beauty cho- ruses.” The manicurists were ready to sing or dance for the patrons as well ag groom their fingernails. John the Barber was one of the principal witnesses at the trial of | Police Lieutenant Charles A. Becker and four gunmen for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, gambler, who | was slain in 43rd street July 16, ! 1912, John was one of the first to reach the scene of the shooting and recognized one of the gunmen. Among members of the family at Reisler's bedside when he died was his son, Morris Reisler, whose sen- tence of from 20 years to life, pro- | ncunced in 1923 was commuted by | Governor Roosevelt last March. He | was convicted of the slaying of his | her's younger sister Miss Bertha | climax of a family feud. | 1l that event quite vividly,' said Mack years later. It a holiday for us all. The big leaguers swaggered about, 1 were all much impressed and very seriol For four or five innings of the ga we held our own, surpas our- selve. Then, of course, we found the competition becoming a little too good for us “I always think that good deal to do with professional baschall., Chicago players S e cnough to compliment | zested I take up the — | the factory. Several said they wo put in a word for me have done so, for it vear, 1884, that I received an o |of $90 a month to play with Meriden club in Connecticut “Never before had the idea enter- ed my head that such money could be had for doing the thing T liked most. T would have pted for mich less t that.” It wa portant decision the youthful McGillicuddy father had d earlier, and Connie was needed to help support the family, but the f tunities in superior to those of an shoeworker that it did not 4 for the family council to vas most advant was we game h my were gen me on They even sug- (Including games of September 15) Natlonal League Batting rry, Ciants, .4 Runs—Cuyler, 146 Runs batted in—Wilson, as 4 the Cubs, Cubs, Hits—Terry, Giants, Doubleg—: lein, . Comorosky, Pirates, 23 ns—Wilson, Cut ba uyler, Cubs, 35. American League —Gehrig, Yankees Ruth, Yankees, 142 od in—Gehrig, Y Ifodapp, Indian: Hodapp, Indiar acer for bas z00d cob master mind After finishing the with Meriden, M ford team in ttracted the ati 'l(;igvm scouts by 1554 season Paul Walker of o the z made a hole in a foursome at Green Lake, consin, o one clever quoted as | Pride to the old master to recount | still rested in the town fire- | Likewise its chestiness. | CONNIE MACK A HERO IN HIS HOME TOWN i stopping. | A year later he was among five Hartford players purchased by the Washington club, then in the tional league, for § amount for talent at that time. | 1930, the A Press). (Copyright, Tomorrow—Big Time Stuff ROBING T0 MEET " CARDINALS T0DAY | \Nalional League Race Ong of| Goeatest in History | | New York, Sept. 16 (UP)—An- | other of those crucial battles which | |has made the current National | | League race the greatest in history —save for the 1908 season when the | Cubs beat the Giants out by half a game in 4 replay of a tie game—| opened today between the league | lcading Brooklyn Robins and the sccond-place St. Louis Cardinals. Leading the Chrdinals by a full | game, the Robins are in the throe of the longest winning streak of the | major league season, having won | thieir 11th straight game yesterday by defeating the Circinnati Reds, The Philadelphia Athletics held the previous season's record of | ten strajght. | Preparations to hold the World Scries in Brooklyn already have | been started, and if the Robins win two out of three or three straight from the Cardinals they can go on. The Cardinals must win two out of | three or three in a row to overhaul | the Robins. | With their spirit broken and | their ranks sadly depleted, the | Chicago Cubs gathered all their| rength for one final pennant drive in the 3 game serics opening today | azainst the New York G Polo Grounds. The Cubs divided a dotible with the last-plac day, and are now a game and a half from the top with only 11 games| left to play. The Cubs have lost 11 out of their last 16 games. All box scats have been sold for the Pitts- burgh series which winds up the scason. The last game played at SU Louis, between (he Reds and | Cards drew 35000, a record for | Sportsman's park i After being baseball crazy for | wecks, the fans of Chicego today | bezan to lose interest in the fast- | slipping Cubs. Traftic has been | blocked in the Loop daily while crowds watched the game o score- | boards or listen to a radio broad- | cast. | Most of the crowds drifted away | after the Cubs lost the first gamr‘ cader | Phillies yester- to the Phillies yesterday, and appli- cations for reservations are not one- tenth as heavy as a year ago, cording to President Bill Veeck. YESTERDAY'S STARS ¢ the Associated Pres O'Doul, Phillies—Homer in ninth | Cubs, 12-11. | i | Bissonette and Herman, Robins— | divided eight hits to aid in defeat | of Red: | Fitzsimmons, rates to three hits : ants—Held Pi- | nd beat them, MacFayden, Red Sox—Went rodie | in 11 inning battle with Browns, | anting cight scattered hits and | ning, 2-1 Ruth, Yankees—Collected doubles and a single a inst o DODGERS BES E 1924 / Brooklyn, Sept. 16 (F)—No Brook- tyn club since 1924 has won as many zames as the Dodgers have this sea- | son. In 1924, the club won 92 games, finishing in second place a game and a half behind the Giants, FIRST SCRIMMAGE STAGED BY TEAM High School Squad Looks Good in Initial Workouts The first scrimage of the present season was held by the New Brit- ain High school football squad ye terday afternoon. Although it last- ed for only four plays Coach Cas- sidy’s two backfield aces, Richie Fink and Ed Kloiber, ran wild againct the cecond team and Cap- tain Joe Ludwinowicz played a pow- erful line game. The first part of the practice ses- sion was devoted to explanation of plays and then the teams tried to execute them. The coach picked a lineup that, with one or two exceptions, will probably be tMe one that will rep- résent the New Britain High elev- en in the game against Troy Con- ference Academy a week from Sat- urday in this city. It follows: Jack White, center; Zimmatravich and fayne Pittsinger, guards; Joe Lud- winowicz nd Jimmy O'Brien, tackles mmitt and Schmidt, ends ki, terback; Kloiber i and Steinle, fullback. 'Schmidt who was st tioned at end was a regular witi the Bridgeport’ Central High school team of last year. The second team was as follow: Mangan, center; “Deansy” Wiehn and Marshall, guards; Andrelevich and Landon, tackles; Vanesse anl Franks, ends; Miriliani, quarter- back; Al Middleton and Billy Ross of the alumni body, haltbacks, and Vetrano, fullback. G le USE HERALD C P ADS COMMITTEE OF Dressel 'and Hergstrom CARNERA I3 RATED THIRD BY N. B. C. Italian Giante Monopolizes Ses- sion of Association Omaha, Neb., Sept. 16 (P—Primo Carnera, the giant Italian seeker of the heavyweight throne, monopoliz- ed the late session of the National Boxing association yesterday. Primo first threw his shadow across the convention when ths business of ranking the heavyweight fighters was begun. Primo loomed just as big to the delegates when it came to rating his fighting prow- css as he does to opponents when he heaves his bulk into the ring. Primo passed every heavyweight in America with the exception of Young Stribling of Georgla, even Jack Sharkey taking a back seat. He was No. 3 in the ratings with Stribling No. 2 and Sharkey No. 4. Max Schmeling of Germany, was No. 1 but that was a matter of merc | voting. ¥ Primo next fook when his California brought up. Again ner, the association clean bill through passing a resolution. This resolution was to the effect that hereafter the N. B. A. not recognize any suspension placed against a fighter by a non-member |state. The resolution further real |that in recognizing the California | suspension the N. B. A. had been in the wrong inasmuch as California was not a member of the associ- | ation. John V. Clinnin, chairman of the Ilinois boxing commission, 'and James M. Brown of Michigan, aru regarded as the two leading candi- dates for the presidency of the as- | soctation. Stanley M. Isaacs of Cin- {cinnati, is the present head. Recognized Champions Following is the list of prize fight |champions as recognized by the Na- tional Boxing association in its an- nual convention here yesterday: Heavyweight — Max Schmeling, | Germany. - Light heavyweight—Maxie Rosen- | bloom. | Middleweight—Title vacant, Dave | Shade, Rene Devos, Len Harvey, Harry Smith, leading candidates. Welterweight—Freeman. Junior welterweight—Jackie Kil Berg. Lightweight—A} Singer. Junfor lightweight—Benny Bass. Featherweight — Battling Batta- lino. Bantamweight—Title vacant, Al | Brown, Kid Francis, Vidal Gregario, Harry Fierra, leading candidates. Flyweight—Frankie Genaro. the spotlight | suspension was | he was a win- giving him a the process of BERG IS FAVORITE New York, Sept. 16 (UP)—Jack (Kid) Berg, energetic English scrap- per, was favored to defeat Joe Glick in their ten-round bout at the Queensboro stadium here tonight. This is the second engagement be- tween the two men, Berg having won a close decislon in Madison Square Garden last April. Joe Cronin, Washington shortstop, {is one of the best players in the big |leagues, in the opinion of Connie | fir: Mack. PLAYERS Rank First and Second — Anderson and Dave Dunn Placed Third and Fourth —Bill Mangan and Joe Roche Named Among Lead- ing 10—Reasons for Selections and Changes. Dissatisfied with the handball .se- lections made by the veteran and named the other day, a committee of three players, active in the game and numbered among those who are con- sidered good handball judges, Ras named 10 players who in their opin- ion are leading performers on the Y. M. C. A. courts. k3 Only two of the men selected by the veteran have been retained in the standings by the committee, They are Henry Dressel in first place and Joe Hergstrom in second place, The other selections are as fole lows: 3, Gunnard Anderson; 4, Dave Dunn; 5, Turk Clare; 6, Maurice Ros- enberg; 7, Lou Vogel; 8, Bill Mane gan; 9, Bill Greenstein and 10, Joe seph Roche. Honorable mention in order is giveg to Bus Strong, Burt Loomis, Charles Hawkins, Peter Perakos and Dave Waskowitz. The reasons for the selections ave given by the members of the come mittee. Dressel is called consistent and steady with no outstanding weakness. He is unanimously given place. Joe Hergstrom is term. ed outstanding in every way with no outstanding weakness. Anderson is described as an in and outer but high in the standing for his consistently good showing. Dave Dunn is termed the brainiest player of the lot. Injuries he suffers from prevent him from going into first place. Clare is a newcomer not yet fully matured and he lacks balance, He stumbles overly much. Rosenberg is termed lazy, lacks the will to win but is an excellent shot maker. He is also lucky. Vogel has stamina, lacks a kill shot and needs seasoning. He is a player who will be among the first three this fall. Mangan is a beautiful defense player, a good partner, a little slow on stiv.tegy and Inclined to be lucky. Greenstein has his good days and bad. The good days are in a majori- ty. He is inclined to ‘‘crab” a lit tle too much. He is hard to beaty on his good days. Joe Roche is one of the steadiest players on the local courts. He is good with either hand. Condition and his excess stomach are his only drawbacks. In the honorable mention list, Bus Strong is handicapped by a bad right hand. “Burt Loomis uses a closed hand to his own detriment. Charles Hawkins is short on strategy and lacks a kill shot. Pete Perakos is a good all around player with poor stamina. He is easily discouraged. Waskowitz, on the surface, looks like a champion but in actual battle, he wilts easily. He cannot focus rapid- ly enough. He loses courage under fire. Ha is meat for a steady play- er. He should make the first 10 by the fall of 1931. LEADS FOR POSITION Camp Hamilton, Windbar, Pa., Sept. 16 (UP)—With only four more days of camp remaining, War- ren Heller, speedy sophomore, is leading in the fight for the left half- back post on the University of Pitts- burgh football squad. Heller was a big ground gainer in yesterday's informal game between the Blues and the Grays. FACES BIG JOB Annapolls Md., Sept. 16 (UP)— Replacement of Whitey Hughes, prominently mentioned as an all. America center last year, is the big job faced by the navy coaching staff. Several men have been tried at the position but none of them has dis- Mayed any too much talent. S g USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS « HAVE You SEEM ANYTHING B OF “THAT BOASTFUL,BRAGGING MR. KNOX Q w~ E@AD, I'VE o BEEAl Dailda A LAT OF PRACTICE TALKING WITH MY NEW UPPER © AND LOWER PLATES w~ AMD I HAVE THEM WELL |1 cortTRoL So THAT I cad N W A ' OUR BOARDING HOUSE " KNoX CHECKED ouT HIS MORNING « goT BY AHERN 10 ScoRM Now WHENM HE HEARS OF MY ADVENTURES _IN AFRICA 1 A WIRE -0 LEAVE FoR HONDURAS !~ AUD LuckY TOR VYou gy~ WHY He'D HAVE Nou' CLicKNG AND RATTLING LIKE A CAFETERIA AT dooM , TRYiG Ta MATCH YARMS wiTH HiM ! v HED TALK You BAcK 8 A BABY TALK MR. KMoX DRAT HIM I MAKES HANDBALL RATINGS .. Agrees With Veteran On Only Two in Standings — "3