New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930. T PAWNEES PLAY WONDERFUL FOOTBALL AND CONQUER BRIDGEPORT MOHICANS—POOR AERIAL' DEFENSE COSTS N. B. H. S. ITS GAME WITH PITTSFIELD—RAMS WIN IN NEW HAVEN—BLUES ARE BEATEN—CARNEGIE TECH RISES TO POWER—ITEMS PITTSFIELD H. S. DOWNS NEW BRITAIN BY 6 TO 0 “Poor Aerial Defense of Red and Gold Again Costs k- Game—Long Heave Paves Way for Only Score, Which Comes in Last Quarter—New Britain Line Holds Bay State Backs gan, Moore, Kloiber Feature. | the High Forward p “~downfall of the N &hool football team in Pittsfield "Saturday afternoon when a lighter +Massachusetts eleven scored after a Jong pass that brought the ball to New Britain's 10 vard line in the final minutes of the third quarter The only score of the game wa s again proved w Britain made on the first play of the final | period and Pittsficld won, 6 to 0. It the New Britain team had had ® stronger forward pass defense it is very doubtful if the team from the . Berkshires could have won. Not a ..single first down was made through the New Britain line, “only three Pittsfield first downs and ‘they were all on dangerous aerial plays. The first gain amounted to 22 yards. On this play the receiver did not get the ball but the offi- “¢lals .charged interference. The successful pa amounted to and the third was the fatal one that amounted to a total gain of 42 yards and brought the ball deep into the New territory. Then the Pittsfield team had the goal to go. Although it ac- tually gained 10 yards on ground plays, a touchdown was scored and no first down was recorded. Against this New Britain made five first downs, practically all on line plays. The New Britain team was again forced to play without the services of its regular right halfback, Richie Fink, who was declared ineligible in studies, and without Jimmy O'Brien, (xegular guard, who is on the injured list. second ?3 . New Britain Line Strong | The New Britain line is a formid- able array of football talent and the Red and Gold fans can place all the confidence in the world in this group. fhe big handicap of the Red and Gold team this year is the inexperi- enced backfield that has been repre- senting the school Dabkowski and Flood were not even second team players last year. Zaleski was a substitute quarterback and Kloiber and Fink divided one “Position on last year's team. It Coach Cassidy can get Fink, Kloiber, Zaleski and Dabkowski werking as a unit on the defense and | oftense and if they stay eligible, the New Britain High team should do plenty of damage in the remaining ‘games on the schedule. The Red #nd Gold team tried three marches in the Pittsfield game and there was a great deal of power in the team. “The stars were Francis Mangan, end, who made many tackles and who took the ball on one occasion ‘for a good gain, and John Moore, 3ackle, who was a tower of strength “om the offense and defense. Ed Kloi- ber and “Dabby” Dabkowski fur- nished practically all the New Brit- zin backhield's punch in Saturday's| game. Curtin and Woitoski, the Pittsfield forward-passing combina- tion, starred for their team. Kloiber Features At Start Kloiber took the kickoff and al- most got away for a touchdown. He ‘was caught by the second last Pitts- fleld player on the Pittsfield 32 vard line. On the first play Captain Lud- winowicz of the New Britain team recovered a fumbled pass but on th> following play Flood of New Brit- ain fumbled but recovered with & loss of ground for New Britain. Kloiber kicked to Pittsfield's 22 yard line. = Pittsfleld kicked back to midfield | where Dabkowski fumbled but re- covered the ball. A Kkicking duct followed and just when it began look as if the New Britain team was going to gain on the exchangc, Curtin of Pittsfield paced a nic kick down in the corner of the ficll and New Britain began to play i its own territory. Kloiber kicked to midfield short- ly after the second quarter openei. After trying a pass that was ground- ed Curtin kicked to Kloiber on Pittsfield's 40 yard line. Gartin un corked a forward pass that did not reach the receiver’s hands but the, officials claimed the New Britain backs were interfering and he gave the Berkshire team the gain which amounted to 2 rds. The ball w on New Britain's 2§ yard line. Two Pittsfield passes wcre inconi- plete and the third was in the hands ot a Pittsfield player for a second before it bounded into the arms of Kloiber. It was New Britain's ball on its own 25 yard line. . New Britain Makes Gain New Britain's first offense too! place at this time. Dabkowski, rookie fullback, took the ball, hit the line and fought his way through the secondary defense for 15 1s and his team’s initial first down of the game. Kloiber hit center and made three yards. Zaleski mude three yards and Kloiber slipped through a small opening in N Britain® tackle for first ¢ Dabkowski took the ball and was not stopped until the ondary defense got him after en yard gain. Kloiber tricd a tackle play and five Pittsfield hit him for no gain. There seconds to play before the first would terminate so a forward was thrown but it interee by Woitoski. - The ed on the play Second Halr Ludwinowicz took the ran to the New Britain line. Kloiber took the ball making five the first time and the second for a first down Marchsio of Pittsficld Kloiber's fumble New Britain's 40 yard line. A pass by Pittsticld was incomplete. Curtin wheeled his through center for three yards gain. A forward pass to Woitoshi brought about a gain of yards. JA drop kick was {ried by Curtin but Moore crashed through and blocked ft. wn 1gain v- skin men ha'r piss pred period end- h recover q on There were | s |in midfield. | Britain | He was slow at plcking | Without First Down—Man- he | | (it up and running with it but | managed to advance it to New Brit- |ain's 17 yard line | Dabkowski made two, Flood made |seven yards and Zaleski hit center | | for a first down. Zaleski and Kloiber {carried the ball three times and made a total of two yards. Kloiber | | Kicked to Pittsfield's vard line. Nilan hit center for little or no | gain but Curtin’s line plunge brought | the Pittsfield team to within two | |vars of first down. On the next | play it was still within a yard of a | |first down so Curtin kicked to New | Britain's 29 yard line. | Dabkowski and Flood made threc |yards each but Zaleski fumbled and | | Pittsfield again took the offense. | | Pittsinger replaced Wesowicz for |New Britain on this play. Nilan | |made a left end run that resulted | |in a four yard gain and the ball was Pittsfield Scores The death blow for New Britain |came at this stage of the game | when Curtin ran back, threw a pa to Woitoski, who caught it and w Inot stopped until he reached New | Britain’s 10 yard line. The gain |amounted t6 42 yards. ! Curtin hit left tackle and reached | [the two yard line. The third quar- ter ended on this play. | Curtin crashed over the line for | a touchdown on the first play of the | |final period. The attempt to make | the extra point seemed to be suc- |cessful when Nilan rushed the bail | through right tackle for a score but | la Pittstield back was offside and the | score did not count. New Britain Keeps Fighting | The New Britain boys came back | fighting™ A trick play in which thre |of the four New Britain hacks t0o | part resulted in a gain of 17 yards. | The ball was thrown from Flood to | Zaleski. New Britain boys were on |their opponents’ 29 yard line. Kloiber made three yards, Flood |took the ball and made three, Dab- [kowski made the same yardage and Zaleski followed with a gain of thre» yards that resulted in a first down. | The ball was on Pittsfield’s 17 yard | line. | The same trick play was tried with [Kloiber carrying the ball but it failed. White, Pittsfield tackl caught him for a loss. Flood was | tackled for a loss and Zaleski also lost ground. New Britain elected to | kick. Kloiber's boot rolled over the goal line and the ball was taken out Sl Nilan made six yards, but he was |stopped by Moore at the line of scrimmage in the next play. Zima- | travich cut in like a shot and tackled | |Curtin as he was plunging toward | the scrimmage line. However he | was hurt on the play and was re- | |placed by Mlynarski | | curtin kicked and Zaleski [tackled on his own 47 yard | Another trick play was tried Francis Mangan, end, made a gain | that brought the ball within a foot | of first down. | Woitoski intercepted a pass on his | {own 30 yard line. Steinle replaced | Flood at right half back. Nilan | made eight yards at Pittsfield’s left |end. Line “plays failed to gain |ground and Curtin booted the ball |to Zaleski who fumbled. Pittsfield recovered but it was found that ono of the Pittsfield players was offside on the play and the ball was brought {back. Curtin kicked again and Dah- | kowski took it and ran to Pittsfield's 31 yard line. Kloiber hit the linc | | but did not gain as the contest came | |to a close. [ | The summary: | New Britain High Pittsfield High | | Gramitt Corrinet | end | White | was | line. | and | left | Ludwinowicz left tackle Zimatravich left guard Madden | Parda Tobey center Wesowicz Frazier | right guard I Moore Martin | right tackle Mangan Marchsio | vight end | Zaleski Curtin | juarterback Kloiber Ayers | left halfback | Flood Haskins right halfback Dabkowski Smith fullback ore—Pittsfield 6, . Substitutes—New singer for Wesowicz: Mlynarski tor | Zimatravich; inle for Flood. | Pittsfield—Nilan for Haskins; Allen Frazier; Woitoski for Ayers. New Britain, Britain, Pitt- for Yale Opens Hard Week To Erase Loss Stigma Ne Haven, Oct. 13 (UP)—Yale, vhich lost 14-18 to Georgia in the cast’s biggest football upset Satur- | prep: today for v's with Brown. | ch defeated Princeton, 7-0. ,H-‘ though d pointed by Saturday’s | showing of the team, Head Coach | Mal Stevens found consolation in the fact none of his squad was injured. | In blackboard drill today the coaches were expected to stress fafl- day, xt started n Saturd e to come through in seven out of ine scoring opportunities | Shuttle Meadow Golfers Play in Summery Heat Playing in mid€ummer heat ir d ficld of golfers competed ttle Meadow Saturday in the b | 4 nine 18 holes tourna | | st in i'irst division Parsons, I, S, 1 G. Q. Porter d McAuliffe, John Abel and R | M. Parsons carried off the honors in ment S. W Chamberlain anc | game | spectators’ viewpoint it was worth |of the final half. WAJORS HAVE BIG MARGIN ON BLUES First Downs Few as Locals Lose in Sonth Manchester Four first downs by the Man- chester Majors and three first mark- ers for the New Britain Blues, and the Majors were but one up on the tossers from New Britain in Man- chester yesterday afternoon, but when the Silk City aggregation scored four touchdowns to none for the Blues the aspect was complete- ly changed. The Hardware boys could not cross the opponents’ final chalk mark, and while this vain at- tempt was taking place the Majors were winning by the margin of four touchdowns and one extra point, 25 to 0. The one-sided aspect of the might have been lessened somewhat if two touchdowns had not been made in the final two min- utes of play. Possibly the local boys became somewhat discouraged as the game drew to a close. Anyway, passes were worked in both the order and reverse order of things and the score went from 12 to twice that and one better. The first touchdown came in the first part of the opening quarter as an indirect result of a blocked kick which rolled out of the playing field at the two yard mark. The Majors tried two attempts at the center of the line but failed. However, on the third try Moske went over for the first score. The only other touchdown of the first half came after Fioli had run a kick from the center to the 20 yard line. Incidentally, Fioli star- red, breaking through the line and round the ends for long gains. He ame all the way from Rhode Is- land to do it, but from the from the all the bother. After several short gains, Moske went over the line for his second touchdown. Defensive Battle After the intermission. the Ma- jors went to work again but did not have as much success as in the first period. Their offense was complete- ly stopped by fine defensive work on the part of the Hardware City out- fit. Any offensive action which the Blues started was quickly checked mainly because of the failure of t backfield men to hold on to the pig- skin. The Blues took to the air on frequent intervals but failed to show any startling gains along this line. The teams played on even terms un- til the final two minutes of play, when an aerial att:ck Ly the majors began to click. A pass nabbed by Nero gave the Majors the first score Soon after a pass worked in reverse order. Tasker took a pass supposed to be directed to Negrini, Blue end, and raced for a touchdown unhampered. The last touchdown came in the final sec- onds of play. The outstanding players for the winners were Fioli and Moske. Mid dleton and Kayeski were the only | local players who showed more than ordinary ability. The Blues will hold a practice on Tuesday at the usual time. | Manchester Majors N. B. Blues | McCarthy Negrini Cosia Mullins Schultz | Bronke J. Argosy Scully Anastasio Conroy Cockett Merkel Wiley Moske . Middleton | Cissio ... . M. Argosy Kayeski | fullback Score by Periods: Manchester ... 6 6 Touchdowns: Moske Tasker; points after 0 (2), touchdown, ,|to the end, while |ning run on the latter's. Harvard’s Barry Wood. Real Man of Letters —_—_—__—__-_———-———J BARRY NEVER, HAS To WORR' ABOUT BRINGING HOME Hi REPORT CARD EITHER HE WAS GooD ENOVGA To ForcE JoHwiE Does, NATIONAL SINGLES CHAMPION, nNo 5 SETs KENSINGTON TAHES | (~Sstorye Grdon | | Heroes ITS 207H STRAIGHT Pechuk Scores Winning Run of Tight Game in Tenth By the Associated Press. Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame—Went through Navy's line for three touch- downs. Pug Rentner, Northwestern—In- tercepted Ohio State pass and scor- led a touchdown; passed to team- | mates for two more. Johnny Branch, North Carolina— Joe Jackson’s All-Stars of this city | Broke 21-21 tie with Maryland in forced the Kensington A. C. to“last }‘]‘l:fll'”"'v racing 94 yards to ! e _ |touchdown. travel 10 innings before it could an Coleatsloian g S : Sl e Les Hart, nex a 2-1 decision which gave the through to three touchdowns suburban team its 20th consecutive |against Lafayette, one on a 57-yard victory of the season. The game, the |run. best of the scason in Kensington, ;opf:‘:fi:;n |<i‘¢):,“orf‘:',n?,°°,ffam_ ;C;z‘; developed into a mound duel be- | £ | ; | for score against Yale. tween Pechuk and Jagloski, each | R ASTE SEEMEL VR o o of whom allowed : TN seven hits. Tiach |y, ohowns against Texas Aggies. SMALLPOX VICTIM the threatening storm. Pechuk, however, got the deci- sion by maintaining his stride right Jagloski weakened in the tenth, hitting Pechuk and Hank Bruder of Northwestern Stricken With Mild Case With Jasper on first, the Kensing-| LA ton ‘lmvr?:l‘dotn S “;:\:-‘xnlr“fil‘ Evanston, T, Oct. 13 (A—Hank one-handed stab after & long run |Bruder, Northwestern's football cap- and then held Jasper to his base |tain and halfback, was hunting for Walicki ond after the other. This proved his downfall, as Beagle nd- with a quick return to the infield. ‘-’flml‘vfhms today more potent than Bergeron also made neat catches. |RUmber 13 asa jinx chaser. The feature of the game was a fine catch by Huber in the ninth inning. | Scully. TOURNEY SEMI-FINALS Kalas and Scovelli Win Third Round | | Matches On Municipal Links | Noot —Results to Date With the second round completed | and two entrants already having | won their third round matches, the city tournament being conducted at | municipal golf course is now ell along the way to its end. J Kalas and A Scovelli have survived three matches each and have attain cd the semi-fights, while the other two matches in the third round to be completed by Wednesday Results in the sccond round wer as follows: H. Stack defeated H Groman, nd 1; W. J. Groman downed K. Hartman, 4 and P Ryiz overcame J. Hill, 4 and 3; J. Kalas took A. Be into canip | 4 and 3; Dave ning swamped V. Morelli, 7 and 6; D. Socolli easily defeated J. Panl A. Sco- | velli trounced Fra r, 5 and | t. and L. Zengo defeated Goy man, 4 and 3. In the third round J out P. Rylz, X and velli downed L. Zenza < is scheduled to and D. Manning . Socolli Kalas cd while A. Sea 11 Gro and ot W n matched ith PENN INVADES CONFERENCE Philadelphia, Oct Penn's visit to Madison this week will mark the first meeting with Wisconsin, but the western conference has fur- nished plenty opposition | Quakers 13 of other for the Penn has played {games with Big Ten teams, winning USE HERALD CLASSIFILD \IL\A 13 and tying three, |with 174, vanced “oth men with a sacrifice and DeVito with another, the Kensington pitcher scoring the win- The fielding gem for the losers was | Bruder, whose latest piece of bad a very fine catch by Gill which pre- |luck is a mild case of 5smallpox, | vented what looked like a home run. | Wore number 13 on his jersey in the | T Tulane game a week ago as a ges- KEN ture of deflance to the jinx which( kept him off the gridiron during| most of the 1928 and 1929 seasons. | Bruder played in three games in | 1928 before a muscle injyry sent him | to the sidelines. Last fall he started | brilliantly, leading his team to a 7 to 0 victory over Wisconsin, only to ‘\'u((»r a leg fracture near the end | S of the game. | 300 Players Vaccinated I About 300 hembers of the varm:«" {and freshmen squads, fratern“yl | brothers, class mates and members of the athletic department at North- | western with whom Bruder mingled | the past week today were nursing | vaccinations and hoping that they would not “take Dr. S. J. Lang. university staff physician, said al- most all had previously been inocu- lated and that it was not likely that positive reactions would appear to keep the vaccinated men inactive. Bruder's case was described as mild, and it is expected he will be in uniform in time to play against Minnesota November 1, leaving the Wildcats to do without him against Ilinois Saturday and against Centre the week following. wal Reagl De Vito Huber, 1f Klatka, 1h Bergeron, Barry, rl P Totals JACKSONS ALI Jasper, Prie i LI 0 | woski, 8§ Budnick, Lipka, 2b 1l ). Budnick, 1b ut: By Pechuk 7, MeKeon, 64 Teams Not Defeated, 22 Not Yet Scored Upon New York, Oct (P —Figur:s compiled by the Associated Press list 64 undefeat and untied foot ball teams, twenty-two of them with uncrossed goal lines, The OKlahoma ity sity of the “Oklahoma Big Clemson of the Southern ence Montana State of Mountain Conference the Southwestern with four victories and or ties. “ Scoring laurels in the Colgate which has rolled points in three games for the opposition Jackowski 5. Umpire “Speed” Lundon Injured After Kick Brings Win After successfully kicking a 4S- vard drop kick that brought ihe only score of the game and the points of victory for the Torrington Blue football team, Garrett (Speed) | Lundon of this city, was injured on | the next play terday in New Hn-‘ ven. The loser in the contest was| a New Haven team. | Lundon suffered three broken ribs | E and at a New Haven hospital eastern elevens, Cornell, | where he is being treated for his and Dartmouth with 173 “mjmv(s. ‘ curren leaders are univer o1 Confer- the Rocky and Ri Conference, no defeats list go up against 0 173 none Just behind a is two more | dangerous KID KAPLAN T0 MEET SUAREZ FRIDAY NIGHT Silver City Battler and Argentine Lightweight to Furnish Feature Bout on Garden Card. New York, Oct. 13 (P—Justo Suarez, sensational Argentine light- weight, meets heavy punching Louis (Kid) Kaplan, of Meriden, Conn., in the feature bout of Madison Square Garden's Friday night card. Suarez, campaigning for a crack the lightweight title, meets a foe in Kaplan, once featherweight champion. The Ar- gentine, however, as a result of his recent victory over Ray Miller, Chicago slugger, probably will en- ter the ring a favorite. Al Singer, lightweight champion, tiavels west to meet Eddie Mack of Denver in a non-title bout at the Chicago Stadium tomorrow night. Mickey Walker, middleweight King also takes on Johnny Cline of Fresno, Calif., in another non- titular 10 rounder at St. Lopis. at Julian Foster, 215 pound end at Vanderbilt, is Young Stribling's double. In Atlanta, his home town, he frequently is taken for Willie. —Northwestern and M IN VERMONT GAME Westergren Makes Long Runs, Schmarr, Casale, Sowka Shine (Special to the Herald) Saxton's River, Vt., Oct. 13—In a hard fought gridiron battle here Saturday the Vermont academy elev- en defeated the Vermont university Freshmen by a score of 20-7. Though the university team had the ball near the scoring line several against the second team. Coach Burke started with_ his second string but the op- position proved too hard for it and the entire first string was substitut- ed. Soon afterward Arnold Wester- a punt and carried it down the field for 70 yards and a touchdown. A little later he caught another and ran 60 yards before he was tackled by *“Ed" Saba, one of his team- mates last year now playing with the university. “Hermie” Schmarr, end, played a good heady game and recovered a fumble made by the University team. Casale also distin- guished himself by gathering up two loose balls during the game. ! Sowka Good For Losers “Ed" Sowka played a good game for the visitors at full and was re- sponsible for many of their gains through the academy’s line. “Jack” Kinne, captain of the Hartford High '29 team, crashed through the uni- versity’'s line for two of the acad emy’s scores. He made about 25 yards through center the first time and about 30 yards the second, fin- ishing up with two men clinging to him as he crossed the line. Both teams were over-anxious and many penalties of 5 yards were handed out for both of them. Few forward passes were tried, since they were smothered equally well by both teams. The starting lineups were: Vermont Academ V. U. “Frosh" Donnelly AR Howard left end Morgan Brody .... Denhofte White Delfausse right guard Nevulis wdis, Powell right tackle Schmarr Sutor MacDonald right halfback Smith Cereeaseas Barton left halfback fullback PRINCETON WORKS HARD Princeton, N. J, Oct. 13 Princeton has another part of its football tradition to fight for this week. Brown became the fifth team to hand the Tigers two defeats in a row last .week and now Cornell trying to do the feat the second time in their football history. Only Yale |and Harvard have repeated the feat. | FOR BEST RESULTS | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | times during the game, it was held | with only one score which it gained | the game| gren, first string quarterback, caught is| FOUR COLLEGES STAND OUT IN EASTERN GRID CIRCLES Carnegie Tech, Brown, Colgate, and N. Y. U. Establish Right to Pre-eminence—Others Not Really Tested ichigan Lead Big Ten — Georgia’s Win Thrills South—Southern California Bows to Washington State. LOCAL BOYS STAR By the Associated Presa. Football developments, in tabloid form, in the country’s seven major groups or conferences, follow: East—Carnegie Tech’s smashing victory over Georgia Tech establish- ed Tartans in front rank along with Brown, Colgate and New York uni- versity. Yale's defat by Georgia an |unexpected jolt but Elis still in run- ning for sectional title. Most major teams receive first real tests atur- day,” including Army, Harvard, Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell, Penn, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Holy Cross and Penn State. Big Ten—Northwestern, loss of Hank Bruder, jumped to fore with 19-2 triumph ‘over Ohio State but Michigan sprang biggest surprise by beating champion Pur- due outfit, 14-13. Wisconsin reveal- ed great offensive against Chicago but defense is still untested. Minne- sota showed amazing defensive in holding Stanford. to scoreless tie. II- linois beat Butler but Iowa was beaten and Indiana tied by non- Conference foes. Northwestern gets further test this week against Illi- nois and Michigan -meets: Ohio State. Oklahoma Leads Big Six Big Six—Oklahoma Sooners lead Conference as result of victory over Nebraska. Kansas, with 33-7 tri- umph over Haskell in last game, looms as formidable threat. Missouri beaten again by non-Conference "ri\al, St. Louis. Kansas-Kansas Ag- gies game high spot of coming Sat- urday. ~Southern—Alabama. Florida and North Carolina present leaders, but Georgia’s win over Yale biggest thrill of Saturday’s play. Alabama trounced Sewanee but Maryland gave North Carolina trouble and Florida won by only one touchdown from Auburn. Vanderbilt and Ten- nessee easy winners over Virginia Poly and Mississippi. Clemson beat North Carolina State handily but South Carolina won by only single point from Louisiana State.,Alaba- ma-Tennessee and Georgia-North Carolina contests feature next Sat- urday’s schedule. d Southwestern—Orly despite Conference ,|game saw Texas Christian roll up 40-0 count on Arkansas. Texas Ag- gies bowed to Tulane in intersec- tional game but Baylor, Rice and Texas won over not-Conference rivals. Southern Methodist and Bay- lor clash Saturday. Upset' on Pacific Coast Pacific coast—Washington State's amazing one-point victory over |Southern California gave Cougars |second major Conference victory. | Washington tied for lead with vic- [tories over two minor "Conference foes. California, beaten by Wash- {ington State, showed complete re- {versal of form in checking strong |St. Mary's eleven, 7-6. | Rocky Mountain—Colorado uni- versity held to scoreless tie by Utah Aggies in biggest surprise, leaving Utah, defending champion, Mon- tana State and Colorado Aggles only teams unbeaten and untied within i Conference. Denver upset by Colo- (rado Aggies, 15-7. PUPIL VS. MASTER Boston, Oct. 13 — Boston College |and Fordham are going in more than ever for the master-pupil act |in- coaching today. Once more Jos McKenny of Boston College will op- {pose his old mentor, Major Frank | Cavanaugh, and this time the Ford- ham coach has Paddy Creedon, last vear's B. C. captain as an assistants OUR BOARDING HOUSE i oW, SUST A MINUTE, AMDEAR ~ CORTROL YOURSELF WHILE 1 EXPLAKN Do AGT HAVE o A —THREE DAY «\ou SEE, AH PUTs IN O THE = 2 ‘% REG.U S PAT OFF INSTRUMENT, E@AD Ko !~ a1 HAD IT SENT oUT FoR , e ! You BUY “THE To Z. FREE —TRIAL ! uMm- \F T ~GET -TEN DIFFERENT RADIGS “THREE DAY, HAVE ENT TH ! EH ? FREE TRIAL PLAN, & WE'LL ENTERTAIN ToR A M T GOES BACK TODAY, UNLESS Nod WANT To GO OUT AXD WoRK PAY FoR v HMF ~we I WisH [T NoW, “THAT [ GoT Nou oM A THREE BY AHERN ”/ T e