New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 9

Speaking of Sports There is a good chance that New Britain will be the scene of -the final baseball game that will decide the winner of the State Industrial league championship. The P. & F. Corbin team is one’of the finalists in the playoft and it will meet the Light (& Power team of Stamford this week, possibly on Saturday. The Stamford team had two play- ers here Saturday to scout the P. & F. Corbin team and Hendey Ma- chine Co. team of Torrington in the game played between the two at ‘Walnut Hill park. i In speaking of the playoff game, the Stamford representatives said that they would like to play the game somewhere else besides Stam- ford. They were inclined to select a neutral field. The factory follow- ers of the ball team are planning on a big outing next Saturday. They have hired buses and they plan to come to this end of the state for the game. Brycé Long, secretary of the Y athletic committee of the Indus- trial Council, ¥tated today that he is bending every effort to have the game played in this city. It the of- ficials decree that it must be played elsewhere, New Britain will have no Xick as this city has already seen twé games. However, the fans of New Britain would welcome the deciding rame in the league because the P. & F. Corbi, crew stands an excellent chance to come through for a win. Tke Ikowitz of this city is a can- didate for a place as guard on the football team of Arnold college in New Haven. The semi-final round of the high fchool tennis {ournament will be played today at Walnut Hill park. Three men are left in the tourna- ment, Gordon Ely, Luther Carle and Robert Koplowitz. Two of ghese wiil play in a sémi-final contest with the Ninner meeting the third member of the trio in the finals, Drawhs will take place today. Touis (Kid) Kaplan remains a big favorite over Battalino in the battle between the two scheduled to be fought at the Hurley stadium in Tast Hartford. Sports writers in general are picking the former featherweight champion to win. We are also of that opinion especlally in view of the fact that Kaplan is making 131 1-4 pounds easily. Battalino's string of wins in Hartford and his ability to fight bet- ter in his home city than anywhere else may count in this bout but Kaplan’s terrific body punishment and his whirlwind tactics, coupled with his experience, are, to our minds, obstacles that Battalino can- not overcome. However, all arguments on this score . will be settled Wednesday evening before one of the largest crowds af the season. . Y TEAM CAPTURES SOFT BALL TITLE Deleats Corbin Screw Combina- tion in Deciding Game By defeating the Corbin Serew goft ball team, champions of the In- dustrial Soft Ball league 13 to 7 in the third and deciding game bétween the two at Walnut Hall park Satur- day afternoon, the Y. M. C. A. nine has captured the city championship in that class. Considering the num- ber of teams and leagues in opera- tion during the past season, a great deal of credit must be given the Y playersefor going through the elim- ination series to win the title. The Corbin Screw team got an early lead by scoring five times in the third inning on a series of base hits {hat enced with Charley Baker's home run. Recano after this, how- ever, held the Screw Shop Dbatters well in check. Xxcept for Newfield's home run with a man on in the fifth, the Screw Shop failed to score. The Y team, coming to bat in the last half of the fourth with the score b to 0 against it, scored two runs. The team counted three times in the fifth and got two more in the sixth, | leaving the score tied at 7-all. The team didn’t stop here, how- ever, because plenty of base hits in the seventh gave the team four more runs while two more clattered in in the eighth. The Screw Shop team was desper- atc but no scoring was possible with the work of Regano backed up by excellent support. The lineups were &s follow X Screw shop—Luty ¢, Walicki . Baker 1b, Witske 2b, Arburr ss, Sap- kowski 3b, Darrow If, Newfield cf, Redland rf. Y. M. C. A—Flores ¢, Recano p, Holst 1b, Luke 2b, Bucheri ss, Stromquist 3b, Pinkerton If, Gill cf, Nasce rf. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. (Including games of September 21) National League Batting—Terry, Giants, Runs—Klein, Phillies, :53. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 178. Hits—Terry, Giants, 252 Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 54. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates Home runs—Wilson, Cubs Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs * American Leaguc Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .380. Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 149. Run batted in—Gehrig, Yankecs, 70 Hits—Hodapp, Indians, Toubles—Hodapp, Indians Triples—Combs, Yankees, 22. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 47. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, | Louis had six left. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 15, New York 7. St. Louis 8-4, Philadelphia 4-10. Detroit 4, Washington 3. Boston 9, Cleveland 4. (10 innings). ° Standing L. 50 57 66 6 89 a1 99 Philadelphia ... Washington . New York . Cleveland Detroit . St. Louis . Chicago Boston . Games Today No games scheduled. Ganies Tomorrow Boston at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled). . NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 6-6, Cincinnati 4-7. Pittsburgh 7, Rrooklyn 6. Chicago 4, Boston 2. (Other clubs not scheduled). Standing w. s 85 . 84 34 78 eea 69 57 . 51 St. Louls .. Chicago Brooklyn .. New York ...... Pittsburgh .. Boston . Cincinnati Philadelphia .. Games Today | Cincinnati at New York | Chicago at Boston. | St. Louis at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled). N {more golf drama than *iny of the| i the rolling Merion course. That nev- | NEW BRITAIN DAfLY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930. AMATEUR GOLFERS BEGIN PLAY TODAY (ualilying Round to Be Staged Over Ardmore Course ’ Ardmore, Pa, Sept. 22 (B — Amateur golfers of every age, size and shape began today the first 18 hole round of the 36 hole qualifying test of the 34th amateur champion- ship. They came from every section of the United States including one far away territorial possession, Hawaii, and from England, Scotland and Cuba. | Today's field numbered 168 but tomorrow night only 32 will be left 1o go into the match play consisting of two 18 hole rounds Wednesday and 36 hole clashes through Satur- day when the champion will crowneds The 1930 championship cArries 33 which have gone before. It gives Robert T. Jones, Jr., a chance to make it four in a row. The amateur cup is the only important golf tro- phy not in the bag of the Atlanta lawyer. A victory for Jones in this competitfon will make golf history. It will make him the first man in the games history to hold all major titles. . Jones, too, can have his name in- | scribed on the amateur cup for the | fifth time by scoring a victory over er has been done. Jerome D. Tra- | vers won it four times but was balk- | ed in the fifth effort. | Bobby has had his clubs working their familiar magic, but so have others. If he is to win over lhu‘ course where he made his first ap- | pearance, in national competition at| the age of 14 and later won his Games Tomorrow New York at Brooklyn. 1 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. | St. Louis at Philadelphia. (tOher clubs not scheduled). | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yesterday ! Rochester 4-4, Buffalo 0-2. Reading 5, Jersey City 1. Newark 5-5, Baltimore Montreal 5, Toronto 2 Final Standing w. Rochester . . 105 Baltimore . Montreal . Toronto Newark Buffalo .. Reading .. Jersey Ci WANAGER OF CUBS WILL BE CHANGED Rumor Has It That Hornsby Will Succeed McCarthy Chicago, Sept. (®—Mr. Mrs. Cub Baseball Fan today divid- ed their attention between the club's very faint chance of overtaking the St. Louis Cardinals, and reports that Joe McCarthy will be done as manager of the Bruins at the close of the season. In a copyrighted story today the Herald and Examiner declared that “Win, lose or draw,” McCarthy, whose contract will expire January 1. and Owner Willlam Wrigley, Jr., and President Willlam L. Veeck, have agreed to disagree. The story also saig that Wrigley and Veeck | favored Rogers Hornsby, incapaci- | tated second baseman, as McCar- thy's successor. Both Wrigley and Veeck, however, stuck by the story they have told every time they have been ap-| proached en the subject. Each said | he had no comment to make, other than that the contract question had | not been discussed with McCarthy and would not “until the season is over.” Meanwhile, the club clung to, and | even improved, its faint chance of | overhauling the Cardinals by de- fcating Bostgn, 4 to 2, while the league leaders were idle. The vic- tory reduced St. Louis’ advantage to two and onc-half games. The Cubs had five games to play—one more with Boston, and four at Chi- cago with Cincinnati, while St. 29 Hornsby, who cost Owner Wrig- ley $120,000 and five playets in a deal with Boston two years' ago, was a huge factor in the Cubs' 1929 | national championship success, but this year was of little use. He re- ported with an ailing right heel, and on Memorial Day suffered a | fracture of his leff ankle which kept | him off the field until last mont More recently a ‘“charley hors has kept him from playing regu- larly. o CARDINALS GET BREAKS IN RACE (Continued from Preceding Page) Maguire, 2b Sigler, 2 ... Cantwell, p Moore, zz Totals 3-8 08 z—Batted for Maguire in 8th 7z—Batted for Cantwell 9th, Chicago~ 000 002 Boston 010 100 000—2 Two base hits: Cuyler, Spohrer. Three base hit: Blair. Home run: Hartnett. Bases -on balls: Off Cantwell 3. Struck out: By Malone 5, Cantwell 4. 002—4 UNION NAMES COMMITTEE® Hartford, Sept. 22—Appointing a committee of 10 to confer with the Schuberts and the Fox company, the Hartford Musicians' union took steps esterday to settie the differences existing between them and the two theatrical companies concerning con- tracts for orchestras at Parsons's and the Capitol theaters. The vote of -the committee will definitely de- cide the union’s attitude, A. D. Smith, président, said, i the home hole to better Bob's total |last few ybars, | field and Francis C. Robertson, Man- first amatéur championshif, he will | have to play “Jones golf.” The Georglan in Ris last tuning| up round cut a stroke from ‘Meri- on’s par with a brilliant 69, but it | was not the low score of the day. | George Voigt, slim, dark New York bond salesman, playing with the| barrister, scored a birdie three at| by a shot, 68 to 69. There have been | dozens of other players in the low | 708 in the practice rounds and any | one of them may “get hot" before | |the week's play is over and win un- dying golf fame as the “man who | i [T doubt it there are three men beat Jones.” The qualifyin® 32 will be dotted by the names of sensational young | golfers who have played their way into the chanipionship class in the | such as Johnny Goodman, /The Omaha boy who stopped Jones last vear at Pebble | Beach and Don Moe, University of | Oregon student and baby member | of the Walker cup team. The defending champion, Harri- | son R. (Jimmy) Johnston has been neglected in the advance calcula- | tions and practically run over by the | surging gallery following the triple champion, but the St. Paul title| holder is a sound goifer and one of the half dozen best putters in the big field. George Von Elm, who has an-| nounced that he will retire from | competition in the championship | after the current event, won the| title in 1026, defeating Jones in the | finals and has not been able since to get by the hazardous, “sudden- death” 18 hole rounds of the first| day of match play. He will make a | desperate effort. Many other former champions are | trying to repeat including Chandler Egan, Francis Ouimet, Jess Sweet-| ser, Jesse Guilford, Davy Herron, Max Marstop and W. C. Fownes, Jr. | Cyril Tolley, former British ama- | teur champlon, and T. A. Bourne,| English native champion hedded a | <elegation of a dozen British play- ers. C. Ross Somerville, Canadian champlon, Don Carrick, former champion, and a dozen others, came to strike blows for the land of the Maple Leaf. Antonio Carrillo Jr.,| stood alone as the single representa- | tive of Cuba. Francis H. I. Brown, California champion, came from Honolulu to claim the distinction of traveling the | greatest distance. H. Law Weather | x, Albany, N. Y. and Wilfred | Crossley, Dedham. Mass., 17 year old | youngsters, are the juniors in the chester, Vt., who is well in his 60s! is the senfor. The big parade in the first half | of the Medal play qualifying round started at 7 o'clock (E. S. T.) this morning, the players traveling in pairs. The last pair could not get| away until 2 o'clock in the after- noon. The ones who were first to- day will be last tomorrow. Only 32 can qualify and those who | fie for 32d place will have to play until the right to qualify is settle With such a big field the possibility loomed that the sedate Merlon | course tomorrow night will be| shocked by. the sight of ambitious players striking ‘matches on the | greens to locate their balls, It has Leen done in other championships. A special scction of the depart- ment of commerce advises ship- pers on packing. SALESMAN SAM MEGGE YOU'D RATHER WE'D DELIVER YOUR ORDER , HANK — be [ | self; | ernoon FAVORED OVER BATTALINO ., Hartford, Sept. — Sports edi- tors of Connecticut and some from without the environs of the Nutmeg state have been queried by the Times sports department for their opinions on the outcome of the ten- round battle between Bat Battalino and Kid Kaplan at the Hurley Sta- | East Hartford next Wed-| dium in nesday night. Less than half the replies are in but answers vet, the first flush of finds Kaplan a strong favorite with | the boys who sit down front and scribble the story for readers of the sports pages. Almost to a man they see the former champion as the winner and some of them go so far as to predict a knockout victory. Here they are: Bob Wilson, New Haven Times— in the country who can lick Kaplan and Batfalino isn't one of them. Kaplan is a two-fisted busybody who has spoiled many a good fight- er. Even with his minimum pound- ! age, he should and will prove too much for Battalino. Battalino swings a mean punch, but he has not yet learned how to protect him- he leaves himself wide open and gives every indication of being an easy target for Kaplan's fiery at- tack. Battalino belongs in the class of champions who remain on because of shrewd hamiling rather than fistic class. I repeat, Kaplan looms a3 an easy winner on points. Dan Parker, New York Mirror— Thbugh the weight is bound to weaken him, I unhesitatingly pick top | B 16—Moore and Borg A By JIGGER In a record-brehking field of en- tries for the event at Shuttle Mea- dow Saturday, Roswell Moore took the low net prize with 91-27-64, and an §0 in the qualifying round for the President’s cup. Sixty novide and veteran golfers |travelled the 18-hole route in the hope of getting a place in the first flight but with the knowledge that |no matter what t scored they | would have a chance to play in the tournament | Although the handicaps had been {pruned of the members who |had not been seen on tie course this {summer lgd the way in low scoring and several of the sharpshooters, | who were said to be on top of their |games, were stymied by par long | before they reached the 18th hole. | Notable in this crowd were Ted Hart {and Bill Sweeney who did not turn in their cards. Sq keen was the competition {among those whose games clicked {in concert pitch with their handi- |caps that it was unsafe to score be- {low a net 73 as four players who [bit net 74s found out Three places in the first 16 are {now open with M. W. Hellyar, J. §. iNorth, J. H. Kirkham and Harold Mott tied at 74. Rather than draw for the places, the tournament com- mittee has ruled that the quartet must play another 18 holes before | Wednesday night and the three Jow- | ey Kid Kapldn to beat Battalino by a decision. Kaplan will crowd Bat out of the ring. He has too much exper- ience for Bat, whose morale, 1 thip! suffered from out-of-town defeats. 1t Kaplan were fighting Singer, the lightweight champion, | 1i instead of the featherweight cham- | 1S90 o it pion, (1 wouldl pick tho! Kidito winy |l EonieRs none Of iho gnest ot The best fan isn't alvays the cham- | FAILNE CA865, OF HAvIAR Ub (0 S ion, or Kaplan' would bo the 136~ | 71 G0 W par. When the handi- "°‘l"dqr‘"lf’f ““\I.“ now. . lcaps were being adjusted last week ,IEd Sullivan, New York Graphic— | a\1. nher of the committee had the I'd like to string along with my golf |2 B0 €7 o 108 oMt Hce e e | vival, Pete Reilly, on this one, but | .%o mn’_“,ar handim;_‘ e Kid Kapla as too much experi-| . ', @eo pit low. The former crack ence for Battalino. Kaplan should win and I would not be surprised to see him win by a knockout. Tt| should be a corking fight and 1 willy o8 8O0 T B 0 be on hand tossee it. i P e ieatar s dlons - pate) (he axsértioh Baturday. Reilly's handling will win for Bat,| ~Farl Higbee and L. W. Young, Chick Kelly, Waterbury American | Y10 accepted cuts in their handi- = Bnttaline! il lose) by decistont | S iRshotitosthem to score met pars, Rl L |and E. A Moore came back from Herb Kuchinske, Meriden Record | the national senior's tournament and —Kaplan will be jstrong at the[Pipyed 2 ne . elght andsbeat Baftaling declstvely | T Qualifiers for the first fight with strong chance of a knockout, |are: Roswell Moore, 91-27-64: Dave Tom Stowe, Manchester Herald— | % o Georce ““5",’“ Kaplan's aggressive infighting, ex- |J4-18-66: Higbee. 84-14.7 perience and greater all-around ring | MaX Porter. Bl DO smartness should carm him victory [$0-18-70; R. J. Smith, 94-24-71; L. over Battallno on points. Chances |- YOung. 8§-17-71: H. H. Pease, slim of either man scoring a knock- [$1;10-71: “Ormond “Bates, §6-14- out | 92-20-72; T. 8. Jones, Henry L. Brophy. Waterbury Re- J. H. Robirison. ‘89-16- publican—Kaplan shopld win de- | M .H. Hellvar. 91-17-74: J. §. North. cisively, He is too fast, too experi- |94-20-T4; J. H. Kirkham, enced ahd too rough for the usual | istered indignation and announced that he_ could still play to his handi- RECORD BREAKING FIELD ENTERED IN TOURNAMENT Total of 60 Golfers Travel 18-Hole Route in Qualifying | Round for President’s Cup at Shuttle Meadow Club | —List Includes Veterans and Novices—Four Pldy- ers Tied at 74 to Play Off for Chance to Be in First A. W. Borg won the loss gross with | | est scorers will be placed in the first | golfer of the Maple Hill course reg- | to demonstrate | 90-16-74, | Americans. Westbury, N. Y. — Hurricanes win national open polo title,beating Tem- pleton, 6-5. Lexington, Ky. Mate wins breeder's $17,000. Boston — Cubs beat Braves, 4-L and advance to within two'and one- half games of National league lead. | Chicago — Oswego wins $5,00( Dearborn handicap at Lincoln flelds Hamilton, Ont. — Tolan wins 100 and 220 at Hamilton Olympic club | meet. TRUANGLES LOSE T0 WALLINGFORD Local Football Team Defeated in Glose Game 6 fo 0 The Triangles football team of this city was nosed out, 6 to 0 in ¢ close game by the West Sides o Wallingford yesterday afternoon. It was a battle of blood from start tc finish. —A. C. Bostwick's futurity and re Winners. and Harold Mott, 94-20-74. The pairings are Mahoney vs. | Bates, Rogers vs. 1. A. Moore, Por- |ter vs. Rohinson, Jones vs. Higbee. Pease Roswell Moore wnh“ Young. Borg and Smith to be! matched late@ with the low scorers | of the four players now tied | Match play will be at 18 holes ex- cept the finals with three-quarters | of the difference of the handicap al- |lowed. The first round must be |played Thursday. the second round { Friday and the third round Satur-| | day. | Second flight pairings are as fol-| |lows: D. R. Manning-E. M. Smith, | | R. M. Parsons-R. W. Poteet, Hugh | | McKenna-Curt Booth, Len Morse-| " A\though outweighed, the Tri- | Tom Crowe, George E. Beane-C. A.|angles hit the opposing line fqr gain | Parker, A. B. Porter-C. E. Parker,|after gain. The “breaks” played an W. E. Bentley-Rev. Samuel Suts|important factor in the defeat. In |cliffe, Ralph Howe will meet the|ne first quarter, the Triangles rush- unsuccessful player of the playoff of | ¢q the ball from the 40 yard line to the tie in the first flight. | the West Stdes’ 15-yard stripe. There In the third flight, the players ar impy Tost 1t lon & fumble; vs. matched in the following order: W The vita] break came in the sec- :M. Cowles-F. 8. Chamberlain, M. ond quarter when Nitz, halfback on Pease-C. S. Bradley, F. H Shield-R. | the Wallingford team, intercepted a | ¢. Germond, Max Hart-Noah Lucas, | pass and raced 35 yards to score the A. H. Harropp-C. J. Leroux, G. B.|winning touchdown. Thetry for goa! Teylor-G. Q. Porter, Duncan Shaw-|was blocked. Logan Page, C. W. Davis-E. N.| The second half found both teams Humphrey. | battling furiously for a score but | These matches will follow the |neither was ablé to cross the line. same schedule as the play for the; Manager L. Quarti would like to | president’s cup and prizes will be|arrange a game with the Plaifville | given to the winners in each divi-| Blues for the coming Sunday. Hs SPORTS SUMMARY sion or by letter at 559 South street, city. | By the Associated Press The lineups were as follows: Triangles West Sides Squillaciote Ritz St. Louis — Armour wins $10,000 | St. Louis open golf tournament with | Eckert 6; Hagen second with 278. i Merion, Pa. — Jones shoots 69 in | Deeamone last practice round before national| amateur golf championship: "°"iAbhmt { EIm to retire from amateur compe- tition. | IForest Hills, N. Y. — Richards| | beats Kozeluh, 2-6, 10-§, , 6-4 for | Carruba . | American professional tennis title; | pairs with Kinsey to beat Kozeluh | pcCormick |and Najuch In doubles 6-2, 15-13, | Quarti | Chicago — Wrigley says report | | that McCarthy_will be replaced by|giy .. Hornsby as Cubs' manager next year | is based on imagination. | Anderson . Longchamp, France -— Comman- | ! derie wins Vermeille stakes to clinch. e | French three year old title. | STEAMER NEARS PORT m-\.'im;it;ml‘ ;,1;‘,‘“1”::;‘ Roffl'u((g de-| Delaware Breakwater, Sept 22 ) [ = EATELL 1 i I"'m ANad-|__The steamer Hanover aboard Q;‘T:‘\ women's open golf champion- | which Jack (Legs) Diamond, New Ship.SEee | York gangster, was deported fron | " New York — Questionnaire loses : v 4 o | HaniBurg, Germany, passed up the |to Like Oak in Edgemere handicap | at Aqueduct. Delaware Bay today. The vessel Detroit ~— Stanley Harris re- | Will reach Philadelphia late this att- engaged as manager of I)ctron‘crnoon. Ravagnani . Wobleski Hubert Left Guard Blaski Giana Right End STRAIGHT WIN OF SEASON South End Baseball Aggregation Scores Second Con- secutive Victory Over Lenox of Wallingford—Final Score Is 3 to 1—Visitors Count Only Run in the Seventh Frame—Player Seriously Injured On Way | to Game — Winners Challenge Winsted for State | Title. Taking its second consecutive vic- tery from the Lenox A. C. basecball team of Wallingford yesterday aft- at the Percival Avenue grounds, the Kensington A. C., team chalked up its 17th straight win by beating. the visitors by the score of 3 to 1. The game closed the series between the two teams with Ken- sington galloping through for two close victories. The Wallingford team was badly | handicapped due to an unfortunate accident just outside of Wallingford. Charles N. Frauham, Jr., 21, second baseman was critically injured when a coupe he was driving, into a New York bus. I lies at the point of death in the Meriden hospital. His loss was keenly felt and the Wallingford team reflectsd its feelings of ness in its play. The hitting of Klatka and Barry ond the fielding of Walicki and Beagle furnished the features of the Kensington team'’s play Kensington scored its first run in | the opening innings. ccunters clattered across the wmlate in the fifth. Wallingford gots its only run in the seventh. Paul Pechuk enjoyed another fine day in the box. He limited the ‘Wallingford batters to five hits and wo more mashed | K auham | sad- | 'OUT OUR WAY HE ALWAYS BE THE LAST ONE IN AND THE FIRsST |was especially the | | pinches. | Hauser was the main hitting star | for Wallingford with two bingles and DeLucla ficlded wonderfully in | lett field. ¥ | The Kensington team challenges | | Wingted to a game or a series of | | | games to decide the semi-pro cham- | pionship of the state. Winsted has |1aid claim to the title but the Ken- sington management disputes it. | - | | effective in SINGTON A. C. 9 o | waite Beagle. souruy Totals 2 a WALLINGFORD LENOX B R Sommoy By WILLIAMS THATS WHY I'M FAT! T°JusT GET FULL ENouvaH 10 QUIT. AN' IN HECOMES AN' PACKS 1T DOWN AN’ M HONGRY AGAIN AN'WHEN IM FULL AGAN HE COMES OUT AN ~—SAM, HASNT ANYONE BVER THOT TO GWE HIM A SEAT WHERE WE WONT HAVE TO GO THRU THIS PACKIN' PRoCcESS? | Riechert, | Gombilia, 2 [N Totals LT “ \\\\\\\\\-\\\\\\\ A N TN Kensington Wallingford Two base : Barry, Walic'ti Jon balls: Pechuk 1. Struck out: By 100 000 0 WY T e MOTHERS GET GRAY » TRLLAAR 101930 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. chuk 2, Riechert 2. Umpire: McKeon. OH,NO' MY CARS RIGHT OUT \N FRONT — TUsT BOUGHT (T- SEecoNDd |, HANDED AEFAIR ,BUT (TS ALL | COULD AEFORD - Some Can! WELL, “THERE SHE ) 'S, SAM — (Qean? U'LL SusT step OUT AN' GIVE 'ER T tWlcE ONER — T (T | By SMALL OH, &BOUT GVERY EWE MiNuTES ! SAY! THASS NOT SO WORSE — (E\T DON'T EAT_ Too MucH GAS - WHAT'S “TH' MOST YA GET ouT OF \T?