New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. e WORLD ONLY CONNIE MACK KNOWS STARTING PITCHER TODAY Manager Gabby Street of Cardinals Announces Grimes as His Selection—Speculation Hinges for Athletics About Grove or Rommel—Captain Frank Frisch of St. Louis Team Is Ill But States,That He Will Be in the Opening Game—Great Series Predicted. (A —The to Phila- Philadelphia, Oct. 1 world series again came delphia today with the annua! guessing contest between Connie Mack and the fans featuring the pre-game activitie: Everyone was trying to name the Athletic's start- ing pitcher against the St. Louis Cardinals, and only wise old Connie knew. Manager Mack had the last guess and promised to keep his own counsel until game time, as he did last year, when he came back to the thick of world series fights after a long absence. Manager Charles E. (Gabby) Street of the Cardinals has mo| secrets. He said “Grimes” in a loud | voice and stuck to his story. Not| so C. McGillicuddy. The vet- eran mentor of the A's only smiled| when asked who would fire the| starting gun for the American | League champions. | Farly speculation hinged about Robert Moses Grove, the tall, slim. | lefthander with the “high hard one it being taken for granted that the home team would put its best foot forward at the outset. And then the guessers recalled that a vear| ago Manager Mack crossed the fans, | theeCubs. and even the Athletics | therfselves, by nominating Howard Ehmke, who had pitched only innings all season, to go out and try for victory in the all important | first game. | So the dope for other available sha the Philadelphia staff. of Eddie Rommely who boa a knuckle ball of rare excellence, and | Rube Walberg, with blinding speed | and a sweeping curve when he h his stuff and feels ridht, were sug- gested as possible “'surprises” up the sleeve of the crafty Mack. old Jack Quinn, a good cool weather hurler with a spitter, was men-| tioned. | But Connie only smiled. | There was a flurry of excitement | among Cardinal supporters when it was found at the last practice ses- sion of the National Leaguers that Captain Frankie Frisch not only was not among those taking a final workout, but was flat on ccom- plished back in his hotel bedroom receiving treatment for lumbago. | Frisch hastened to reassure his| friends by saying that his indispo- | sition while temporarily annoying | was by no means serious and that | he would be at second base when | the first big game started at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. “There's chance of ray being out’ said the veteran of five world series. “I'll be in there.” Regarded as the mainspring of his feam's offense and defense, b; trouble forcing Frisch from the lincup would have sent the Card-| inals into the series with - all the | National League in mourning. | The day of the first game found | every member of the Athletics in the best of condition. George (Mule) Haas, out for a parf of the season with injuries, was pronounced fit| and ready to play every game. , Players on both teams today nonchalantly talked of taking the + games for the supreme champion- ship in their stride. They said that today’s opening contest was “just a ball game,” out of the ordinary only because President Hoover had a| sheets were culled | shooters on The names | reservation, with a member of his| ] cabinet officers and other high offi- | cials of the government. | “It's not every day, of course, | that we can play before the pr dent,” said Manager “and have him toss out the first ball. But | even the chief executive will not ex- cite us. We'll do our best and no- body can do no more. Manager Mack made it clear that his “boys” were not inclined to hold thelr National League rivals lightly and that they expected the hardest kind of a battle. “It should be a great series the veteran manager. The presidents of the two lea John A. Heydler of the National, | and §. S. Bar d of the American, regarded the baseball battles pos- sible nguinary struggle stretch- ing perhaps to the limit games. - Baseball staly assembled for the National Leaguers seceing nothing | but the Cards and the ex-American League players stringing along with the A’s. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, c ‘the gr was from Geo to pick his old to Nap Rucker, the of I vhen he w Iyn, coppered bet by would br reet, | \ \ | et said | | of seven of other days show. Former | rts who retir- est play- L hills repeat team Grove s a so his ¢ Georgian Cardinals American did in 1926 ins looked Birds from ed. It National with pride Missouri was this same won the last } tory. In the l¢ following 1926, has - won series. The Cardinals came from fa the rear to win the 1830 Na League pennant Athl have not been from place at any staze last campaigns and t! ning today ma tween a team forced to beat back stern league race and one own with considerably less of Philadelphia, with two serles in two years, was not cited this year as last when Athletics brought home championship since 1014 indlcation pointed fp a ¢ on s the ted series start Louis te ional L na vie- | senior circuit only one game in three n 1l ic first o two opg ble to hold its world 50 ex th. first ipacity | the |a hard | of the FRANK crowd of 33,00 tickets procee conditions anc hardy souls li soap boxes and automobile the opening o offices and th reserved seats. ¥ tod ew ¥'s pagean classic. pitcher Atl the the one 0. Taylor and Chick and and th etics Dout Ha i Frankic the in1 . Sparky Charley awaited their series powder, ball in the har Cards. Bt for Brookl Adar of the g With Gelbert IE FRISCH 0 but the claiming of ded under 1 comparatively ned up in chairs, on t the bl he sale of tive participants in were strangers the exception starting lineup was the same nt he hit, fey Jim Bottoml were in the s with the Frisch play LVen | imes for the Giants and once for iricigh Grimes pitch- | ¥n against Cleveland George Watkins, and Gus Mancuso first whiff of world but all played great d stretch drive of the ns, Red Birds to a pennant when they had to stage th series battle e equivalent of world against the Cubs, Robins and Giants, The full cat National I on th hould cuso, owing to Wilson, but M most thrown lions in the issue bravely. s Caguers ching burden for the has been tossed er of the slim Man- an injury to Jimmy ancuso, who was al- to the pring, has met the The young catcher and Watkins, hitting “baseball These real series. s were spring that even listed club. Mancuso pac to Rochester gue when sion reminded had been sent and should club would ha behind him. He the one and or er of the serie on held their he ¢ outfielder, accidents” two of the brilliant young- s0 lightly in the names were not the extensive roster “ked up for in the International the baseball commis club officials. that h out on option twice again the parent to cut all strings remained. Now he s 1ly able-hodied catch- s for his club. a return ve The probable batting order: Philadelphia Bishop, 2b 3b Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx, 1b Miller, Haas, Boley, ss Grove, p Rommell, p Umpires, (American Charles Harry Ge ond: Jack third. es, o It it el, Rigler, Reardon, St. Louis | Douthit, cf Bottomley, Hafey, If | Watkins, Mancuso, | Gelber Grimes, George League), 1h/ rf o ss D Moriarity, at plat (National), at fi: (American), at (National), sec- wes | HURLS SEVENTH GAME Phil Weinert, lected by Faces Roche Louisville, rday was se meeting at Phil York America Sothoron's cho enth game he Li - Red s wi oday's on t ther tinued cool FIGHTS Ne York OKklaho! York, Ger Spr v York ha Schyw Wiggin Rochester Los Horn Los An Fresno, Jackson Syracuse, New Ky., of the Youthful Pitcher, Se- York Americans, Today. Oct. 1 pitcher who yes "d the draft delphia by the New is Manager A to start tl tle world ser ville Colonels and here today. its back to t s Rochester series four gam ul lected aty ns ice ou Wi 11 have game more onship. ithworth of ected to start mound vic Paul he ecast is fair and con LAST NIGHT McGorgary, New Hussle Johnny outpointed Young outpointed M Jackie - Corbett, Sammy (10) Brady, Lawless, Syr Jackic orderly | back to win 19 gam few seats for her ticket 3,000 un- to or of as the | sent against the Cubs at Chica- | minor league are the | at (A—Phil PLAYERS PICKED IN ANNUAL DRAFT Ningteen Minor Leaguers Will Join Majors Next Year Philadelphia, Oct. 1 (#-—The threc big minor leagues have yielded the | greater part of the 1931 supply df | baseball talent that goes to the ma- jors by the draft route. Of the 21 players selected in this season draft, eleven were chosen from the | (lass AA circuits with the American Pacific coast league two. | The list shows principally that the | “find” of the scouts who scour the| deeper bushes are less important to the big leagues than the regular workers of the higher leagues, and |that pitching talent is in great de- mand to hold down the heavy slug- ging of modern baseball. The Phillies, who had first choice in the annual selection had the priv- ilege of taking either Joe Hauser. the slugging first baseman who pounded out sixty-three home runs for the Baltimore Orioles, or a hurl- er who would bolster their ineffe tive mound staff. They selected Stuart Bolen, star left hander of the Orioles and one of the International |league’s leading pitchers during the | 1930 season Bolen, paid two visits to the ma- {Jors, with the Philadelphia Athletics |and St. Louis Browns, before going 1d lose ninc As second Outfielder .340 for | for the Orioles in choice the Phils Fred Koster, who Little Rock The American league's tail-ender, the Boston Red Sox added two pitchers to their already strong mound staff. They chose Wiley Moore, whose famed “sinker ball” played an important role in winning |a pennant and world series for the New York Yankees, in 1927 and who went very bad until this year, when he roturned to win games and |lose 10 for St. Paul, as well as Lefty | Brillheart, who had a record of 18 victories and 16 defeats for Minne- apoli Two more pitchers American Association |Clyde Day went from Kansas City to the Brooklyn Robins and Lefty Weinert of the champion Louisville | Colonels was selected as the New York Yankees. Brooklyn also draft- ed Jimmy Pattison, former schooi- bay star of their home town who both pitched and played in the out- field for the Macon Southeastern league club. He won ten games and lost five on the mound and batted 4t {the rate of .303. The seventh pitch- er on the list is Dick Whiteworth, whom the Chicago Cubs picked from | Fort Worth He won 20 games and lost 10 in the Texas league. . The batting champion of two| leagues went to the Boston Braves, Karl Sheely, of San Francisco who hit .415 to top the Pacific Coast league and Whitey Dreesen, whose 346 average gave Springfield the Eastern league leadership. The Braves also selected Catcher Luebbes, of the Charlotte, N. C., club. o former college football stars also joined the ranks of gridir warriors now in the major league Tom Nash, a star end for the Uni- | versity of Florida only a short time | ago, went from the Asheville, N. C., club of the Sally league to the New York Giants while another outfield- er who first made his name on the football field, Frank Waddey of Georgia Tech, was selected by the St. Louis Browns from Mempt Only two Cubs, the Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Tigers, did not participate in the draft Other players selected. Cincinnati Bob Asbkornson, catcher, Nashville; Frank Sigafoos, | Los Angeles. | New, York—Hugh Pickering, third | and Butfield, Birmingham, | St. Louis—Al Moore, outfielder, | Buffalo. American league- Chicago—Paul er, New Orleans. Cleveland—Bill Hunnefleld, short- stop, Toledo. Washington—Baxter Jordan, feld, Newark. | Philadelphia—kid Phillips, catch- er, Toronto. PUNTS AND PASSES New York—Knute Rockne is about to see what can be done in a | coaching way with Wall street | | bulls and bears. He has been admit- ted to the New York stock exchange | firm of R. H. Gibson & Co., as a special partner. 1930. took batted from the moved up. | ichrodt, outfield- | in- New York—Talking about brother acts, New York University and West Virginia Wesleyan will go in strong for them this Saturday. The West two brother com- rthur and Howard James and Joseph U. can counter with Joseph and Herman La Mark Philadelphia — Penn's football warriors been asked to show some speed and Coach Lud Wray is doing everything possible to sec that they provide it. Penn uniforms com- plete this year will weigh only 11| pounds 6 ounces. Seventeen pounds | has been the usual weight of play- ing equipment heretofore have Princeton, N, J The Tigers may be thankful they don't have to play Villanova in a regular game. In an informal serimmage vesterday, Villanova's varsity m first downs in the first quarter to none for Princeton five ceton Point, N. Y.—Football juries are frequent but Army’s tain, “Polly” Humber, found a way to get out of yesterda worl out. He was on the sidelines nursing injuries suffered when he was kick- | | cd by @ horse. Wes in- cap- | develop | cedes little | of the 7 éERlES OPENS IN PHILADELPHI;A TODAY AT 1:30 O'CLOCK—NEW SEASON NEXT SUNDAY—ROGERS BOWLERS BEATEN BY MERIDEN IN STATE L 'BRITAIN RAMS MACK HAS HANDLED GREATEST PITCHERS QHow EM YOUR FAgT ONE, LEFTY No. 15—some ldeas on Greatness Perhaps no manager in the his- tery of baseball ever handled more and greater pitching talent than the master of the House of Mack, Down through the years they have left indelible marks—the ec- centric but brilliant Waddell, the taciturn Bender, the cool and de- pendable Plank, iron-man Coomb: Bullet Joe Bush, Knuckle-ball Ed- die Rommel, the modern strikeout king, Grove, and the hard-working Earnshaw. Great as these have been, Mack unhesitatingly ~ regards thé late Christy Mathewson as the greatest | pitcher of all time, a tribute to “Big Six” all the more remarkable because it comes from the most suc- cessful of American League man- ager | Taking everything into consider- ation, I should say Matty was the greatest,” Mack once told me, turn- ing over carefully in his mind the memories of a half century in the game. Seldom has Connie been villing to make comparisons, but | he continued: “Mathewson had a world of stuff, | a great head and great heart. He| was a winning pitcher, invariably | at his best when the stakes were highest. His pitching against the Athletics in the 1905 world's series was the most marvelous individual exhibition T have ever seen. Six and eight years later he was still the toughest of them all fo beat in a pinch. It took the greatest team I ever had to finally turn the tables on Matty after he had beaten us feur straight games. “There have been others nearly as great. It is difficult to rank them, but you can put Ed Walsh, Walter Jchnson and Miner Brown among the greates along with four stars that 1 handled—Rube Waddell, Ed- die Plank, Chief Bender and Jack | Coombs. They were a wonderful combination. “Grove started -slowly, but d into a really great left- hander. He has the control now at he lacked at first, and he has tiemendous speed. Bender was the greatest one- game pitcher T ever saw. When I told the Chief to get ready for a big game, I knew I could count on him." b he has he greatest all-around player of all time? Ty Cobb, declared Mack without the slightest equivocation. John McGraw had just namee Hans Wagner for this position in baseball’s 1 of Fame when I | asked Mack for his opinion. “I think McGraw with me if he long as I would agree had scen Cobb as have,” ‘replied Connie “There was no doubt of Wagner's greatness or of the marvelous all- around ability of such players as Lajoie, ¥d Collins, Speaker, Horns- by and Ruth, but to me Cobb 18 fn a class by himself. He could do everything and do it superlatively. When he was in his prime we al- ways figured Detroit in terms of ! Cobb, not as a team “Even now (in 1027), mafter vears in the big leagues, Cobb con- to any rival. He is one few players who always can be counted on to get from first to third on a single. “Babe Ruth is like Cobb in this respect. The Babe has greater speed and is a greater all-around star than many people think. But, ex- cept for his long-distance hitting, Ruth doesn't compare with Cobh | over a long period of years for con- sistent ability. McGraw selected the old Balti- | niore Orioles, among whom he was 1 star, as the great m of all time, but Mack r W York Yankees of 19 at least a notch higher. While reluctant to maks comparisons, there is reason to be- lieve thal Mack regarded these Yankee n the hey of their power, as an even greater combina- tion than his own famous machine of 1910-14, “Whether the geratest team ever assembled, I may not say,” he told me, “but cer- ainly 1 would put them ahove the Orioles, if not over any other out- fit. These Yankees ha own no wealkne: They have had great | pitching and a fine defense, as well | 15 tremende hittir e Orioles | did not have the pitching. They were great bunch of hitters and great club, not the ted the s a at smart; but treate Assuming they could together in their mighty all-star club Mack ould assemble from the players he 4 handled! Imagine a lineup such as this: I base—Jimmy Foxx. ond ba Eddie Collins, Shortstop—Jac Barry, all oe | gave them a chance or a job or a | Cubs today i Yankees were the | prime | WELL,IWE CAN'T WIN, CONNig LIKES HIS GO LOOKING 'EM Qe AT THE TRAINING ComP Third Base—Frank Baker. Outfield—Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Al Simmons. Catchers—Mickey Cochrane Wglly Schang. Pitchers—Rube Waddell, Chief Bender, Eddie Plank, Jack Coombs and Bob Grove. ‘With the exception of Cobb and Speaker, who joined Mack at the end of their careers, all of these stars were in their prime as Athlet- fcs. The great Napoleon Lajoie played second base for Mack both before and after the height of his career vith* Cleveland. Jimmy Collins, once the king of third basemen, played for a time wth the old As after leaving the Red Sox. Joe Du- gan, in his day the greatest of American League third sagkers, was developed by Mack. and They all knew and possessed af- fection for the ‘tall tutor” who “break”; the man whose sole praise for himself after 50 years wa “I was fortimate enough to have some wonderful ball players.” The End | 1930, The Associated Press) CUBS T0 BATTLE “WHITE SOX TODAY Chicago City Series Opens in| National League Park | Oct. (Copyright, Chicago, 1 (A—The fallen | the stronghold of the lowly White Sox to fight for the baseball championship of Chi- cago. The series, to be played on suc- cessive days until one club wins four games, created the usual amount of interest in Chicago, and drew a larger and noiser crowd. Manager Rogers Hornsby refused to nominate his pitching selection in advance of foday's initial game | but either his cannon ball ace, Pat Malone, or Bud Teachout, his south- paw rookie, was expected to take | | the mound. Manager Donie Bush | was expected to start with hi | knuckle ball expert, Ted Lyons, al- though some fans thought Pat Cara- | | way, his bean pole right | might be chosen. The Cubs ranked as 7 to 5 fav- orites because of their admitted su- | periority in fielding, hitting and | catching. With his big ace, Charlie Root, on the sidelines. Manager Hornsby did not claim to be on am equal footing insofar as pitching concerned. | All games were scheduled to start at 2 p. M., central standard time and dio stations WMAQ, WGN ani| WIBO were programmed to broad- | | cast each game play-by-play. | hander POLISHES AERIAL GAME New Haven, Oct. 1 (UP)—Yale's | rial game is being polished off for | turday's game with Marylsnd‘ | here. During yesterday's scrimmage, McLennan scored two touchdowns, | |one after recelving a pass. Parker | ‘also got a touchdown, & Gallant Fox Will Have Chance to Add $32,000 to Ttoal Winnings on October Chicago, Oct. 1 (UP)—Gallant Fox, champion three-year-old, will have an opportunity to add $32,000 to his record carnings in the $2: 000 added gold cup race at Haw- thorne track, October 22. Gallant Fox was an 11th hour en- try in the feature weight for age stake and his owner, William Wood- ward, said that if the Iox continued to train well he would attempt to add the gold cup to his laurels be- fore being retired. USES SECOND STRING MEN Worcester, Mass., Oct. 1 (UP)— Second string men came in for:the bulk of ‘attention during yesterday's practice session at Holy €ross be- cause of Coach McEwan's desire to improve his replaccment material. The varsity was let off with a light workout. 'TQ START PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL EAGUE GAME—TALK OF NEW GOLF BALL NEW BRITAIN RAMS WILL PLAY THOMASTON SUNDAY Local Professional Football Team to Open Season at Willow Brook Park — Visiting Eleven Has Lost Only Two Games in Last Five Years — Hardware City Has Likely Looking Lineup Ready for Action —DLocal Players to Feature This Year—Kickoff at -2:30 o’Clock. RULES FOR SERIES ARE MADE PUBLI Prospect. of Preak- Home Runs Yill Be Limited Greatly Philadelphia, Oct. 1 (A—Worll series ground rules, made public to- day for the first time by Baseball Commissioner Landis, limit the pros- pect of freak home runs playing any part in the battle between the Ath- letics and Cardinals. Balls striking fair and bounding into the Stands on foul ground will be held to two-base hits, but if they hop into the stands on fair ground they will be home runs. Balls hitting the cluster of am- plifying horns atop the right-center- field fence at Shibe park must stick in one of the horns.to be a homer, If they merely strike the loud-speak- ing apparatus and bounce back, the ball still will be in play. At Sportsman’s park, St. Louis, balls dropping between the screen and wall will be ruled two base hits. They must go through to strike in the screen above the wall to be home runs. Quick pitches are barred under the series regulations, which also specify the following: All balls to be dirtied before put in play. Rosin bag to be provided for cach game. One base on p: pitch. Ball striking wall of upper tier (at Shibe park) and bounding back in field: home run AVERT BOXING WAR Threatened Break Between ed ball or wild . B. A, and Non-Mcmber States May Not Materialize. Chicago, Oct. 1 (#—The threaten- ed boxing war between the Nationat Boxing assoclation and the four non- member states of New York, Cali- fornia, Pennsylvania and Massa- chusetts may be dverted. General John V. Glinnin, head of the Illnois State Athletic commis- sfon and newly elected president of the N. B. A., today said he believed the “fight to the finish” resolution adopted by the N, B. A., at its annual meeting in Omaha two weeks ago, yas made during a heated discussion nd that he was certain it would be rescinded. A mail vote by all members of the N. B. A. will be taken, General Clin- nin said, to determine if the resolu- tion should be rescinded. The resolution stipulated in effect “that after January 1, 1931, any boxer who performs in one of the non-member states will not be per- | mitted to performin any of the N. B. A. states.” While General Clinnin refused to discuss the matter further, there was no doubt that the Illinois commis- sion, including General Clinnin, would withdraw from the N. B, A. if the resolution was upheld in the mail vote. USE BERALD CLASSIFIED ADS OUR BOARDING HOUSE I CANT UNDERSTAND” How Voule MeEMN LIKE NOURSELVES, WIMH NoTHING BUT SockS AUD -TROUSERS Z s BeeN A -ouGH YEAR FoR US ALL , MRS. W) SO DEPENDING UPON Vau Far £ TH' STICK-UPS SUPPORT, DEBT ! ~~ HERE s RooM ! CAl RUN 1T GoING oM TEN WEEKS “THAT You oWE ME TOR BOARD AMD T Is, Z=% T s LY MAYBE LIGHTS! HOOPLE ! « EVEN Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the professional football season will be opened in this city. The New Britain Rams, the Hardware City's football “eleven, will meet the fast Thomaston Ponies in the first con- test of the year. The visiting eleven has lost only two games in' the last five years of play against the leading pro and semi-pro teams in this state and Massachusetts and it is considered an ertraordinarily stiff test for the local combination in its first appear- ance on the gridiron. New Britain has a likely looking combination. Practice sessions have revealed plenty of line and backfield power and familiar faces will dot the roster of the team. The lineup includes almost all of the players who were members of the Nutmeg team last season. At center, the Rams will have Duke McCabe of Catholic U. and Vincent of Meriden. Saffro, Tubby Beloin and George Smithwick will be the guards. Scully and Bepzuis will be stationed at - the - tackles, while Burns, “Unk” Conley and *“Toots” Politis will be at the wings. In the backfield there will be plenty of talent. “Doc” Baur, Johnny Gripp, Collins of Niagara U George Murtha, Mason, Belonki, Matulis and Miske will furnish the driving power in the coming games. A schedule for the season is being prepared at the present time and several good attractions are being planned for this city. Grid fans will have an excellent opportunity to see the local team in action next Sunday. FAILS IN SWIM ATTEMPT Miss Mercedes Gleitze, British Wome an Swimmer, Gives Up Channel Try After Four Hours, Oover, England, Oct. 1 (P—Miss Mercedes Gleitze, British woman swimmer, has falled in a new at- tempt to swim the English chann Entering the water at 8:45 p. m., last night she remained in only about four hours, abandoning her efforts because of the intense cold. In 1927 she claimed to have swum the channel, but there was some question as to conditions of her feat and the Channel SWimming associa- tion decided not to _recognize it. Previously she had made seven at- tempts and had failed. She formerly was a London sten- ographer. Her husband, Patrick Carey, went along with her in a boat during last night's effort. CAPTAIN 1S BACK West Point, N. Y., Oct. 1 (UP)— “Polly” Humber, captain and veter- an guard of the Army football squad who was slightly injured vesterday while engaging in a riding drill, was expected to be back in uniform to- day, ready for work. Marshall, reserve was the star ol | workout and ga count of himself. quarterback, vesterday's heavy an excellent ac- CAPTAIN NOT TO PLAY Boston, Oct. 1 (UP)—With his team pointing for games with Ford- ham and Villanova, coach Joe Mce Kenney of Boston college has de- cided not to play Captain John Dix- on in next Monday's game with tho Quantico Marines. The gaptain s suffering from e shoulder bruise. BY AHERN HY, T HAVE A (END WHO HAS EAN RUNNIN @ Al EMPLOYMERT BUREAU wAN” HE m\\\\\\\@ \) W TR AW ARE USING LAST LISTED A 3ol NEARS GUNS !~ Eg s BuT FINANCIAL EXPERTS SAY THAT THINGS WiLL BE BRIGHTER THIS (“aye FALL! e 'qz “TH” BLACKBOARD, Took IT HIMSELF, AN” CLOSED HWS AGENCY! “THeY MEAN §TH NoRTHERK / RN S RSO RN Y RREIE