New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 24

TP S AT O NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930. —_— NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TO MEET BRIDGEPORT CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN IN PARK CITY THIS AFTERNOON— RAMS AND NEW HAVEN TRIANGLES READY FOR HARD BATTLE IN THIS CITY — GRIDIRON .GAMES ON TAP TOMORROW - PROFESSIONAL TEAMS ARE READY FOR GAME SUNDAY New Britain Rams and New Haven Triangles Slated to Battle Here Sunday Afternoon — Visiting . Team Seeking Revenge for Defeat Suffered Two Weeks Ago — Coming Here With Exceptionally Strong Lineup—Local Eleven Primed for a Hard Battle— Kickoff at 2:30 o’Clock. FRESHMAN STARS ARE DISHISSED With e ,‘and ready to try for a defeat suffer the New Haven team will invade afternoon to tackle the New ery man on its squad set to secure revenge ed two weeks ago, Triangles footbali this city Sunday | Britaix | Rams at Memorial Brook park. The was beaten in a game in New Haven two weeks ago last Sunday. | The score was the result of a for- ward pass brought by Radziewicz to New Haven's four yard li From | Washington, Oct. 24 (W—Geor: there, the New Britain team to, in [Washington University today w ireality, take five t {minus six of its best freshman foo:- ‘could cra over the line for the gpall players, who were left out yes seuchdown. On the fourth down ia [terday for deman free series, New Britain failed to ad-|bhoard so the earnings from their ce the ball but the officiels de- [jobs could be kept as spending mon- ‘clared that New Haven was offside |« Six more are under investiga- and the Elm City team was prnal- |t ized half the distance (o | line. On the next play, Radziewicz wriggled his way through fo place the ball only the line. -0 e :f:.\‘":!.‘i‘,‘;il)emand Free Room and Board at George Washington University downs before ? = i he goal 10 hoys were disn.issed from the quad by James W. Pixlee, director of athleti ater, after failing to {obt honerable dismissal from dent Cloyd H. Marvin, they an- New Haven, therefore, think rounced had withdrawn from S an argument in saying Tritain won the game on ol The team is wholly confident that sunday. “Pee Wee" ficial spokesman by scant inches over iniversity The six Irank Walsh, Minnesota; John Ho Missouri: August s for | pennsylvania; Charl the team, has stated that the New |Newark, New Jersey; Haven crew will stop New Britain | Butte Montana, and George Vene- backs with ease. At the same time, |rosa, Pittsburgh. The other half the Triangles plenty of 500d |dozen, understood to be in sympathy running backs ‘\\'Hh the students who The local ¢ n will h. money, w not named watch closely both Druehl a school authorities. Lean. A few seasons ago, e plone, Dru the |played tonight with the George- Britain ~team {town freshmen —the high spot of t with his accur forward vear R throwing while last year ag: Pixlee sald the boys had in- Nutmegs. he was the entirc presenting their deman against the locals. Druchl v s eem i hut i hat performing for the Hartford team. |jaq heen forewarned and Paired with McLean, the only maa | prousht 8 to anl eslier {o gain against the Nutmegs in the |« New Haven games last zeason, he | 1:p to Jast Thanksgiving, room and should give plenty thrille here | 1oapq well as athletic scholar- Sunday | ships and other concessions New Haven is coming here t0 Winl | given at George Washington Sunday’s game. The team is all [the university announced pepped up with the feeling that it is |+ cleaning house,” and such geing to defeat New Britain badly s were cancelled. It has a strong line which should | Ppixlce said the players this year give its flect backfield plenty o lcame with the definite understan help. . |ing that he would do nothing for “Toots™” Politis has plenty oi con- fidence himself that New Britain will win by a larger score than in | Acting as spokesman for the game in New Haven. Thero imissed players, Robinson last night should be plenty of - good footbuil |issued a statement saying they hal played. The kickoff will take place |come to the university “on scholar- at 2:30 o'cloc | ships with the understanding that = — — {we played football they would take FORDHAM VS. NEW YORK U. tinued, “that if you go away to pla | football you will be well taken caro > Of U Metropolitan Football Rhals Sched- lot. Duluth, Mexico, np, Eris, s Robinson, Vance Joviok, have demanded wve to the | 4 M- | almost | All-New | by which was to have been hl gave s celled *at ended D [ just before hs h: mz ¢ of wer, it | | job. ew the dis- | “It's always understood,” he con- “When ved they made us sign a bond for our tuition, board land room. It was sort of arran; ; |that we would help out in instruc (UP)—Those |ing at high schools for our Luition, two metropolitan Fiv Tordha il easalianas ceomit dbivisains s and New York university who meet | derstood that if we left at the end o.. the grididon at Yankee stadium |of the year they would hold up our Saturday, both ended their inten- ‘\ redits at other schools because of sive preparation for the game yes- |the bond, | “We got wind of a rumor several ldays ago that we were all going to be dropped to shift for ourselves time |attor the football season, or about toire | December 1, and in that we woull been caught penniless if that happened, decided to have an under- | standing whereby we might pick up |some spending change between now and or 1. He then told of the dismi ed the six others b tigated would stand with The ers in uled to Clash at Yankee Stadium | Tomorrow Afternoon, New York, Oct. Coach Meehan of N. Y. 1 his big squad at work for three hours. during which every play in the Violets reper was run off. Passing and punting w ¢d by Fordham in its la kept some have > featur- orkout. THREE KNOCKDOWNS Decemt ASse n, his group. players had held jobs as wai the din halls and also lling stations and as janitors and tchmen. They received no their carnings being applied board and tuition expen stand w mly endor: President Marvin who said Washington had rathe Jack Dorval, Pittsburgh leavy- | weight is Awarded Technical Kayo Over Knute Hanson, Boston, Oct. val, Pittsburg three knockdowns in the second round of his bout with Knute Han- sen of New York city here last night. | represented on the foothall Dormal, former protege of Jack |field than to use players who do not Kearns, was awa > bout on a | SRR Ateesod technical knock sportsmanship.” : PAYORS NOTRE DAME Hansen first hit Walter 24 (UP)- heavyweight, Dor- ored Jack toward ixlee's v ndards taking a let hook to the peated blows to the jaw down two more t NEW BRITAIN VICTORIOUS LRifl him sent Judge . Steffen, Coach of Carnegic Tech, Picks Rockne's Team (o Beat Pittsburgh, Local Team Defeats Meriden Pan- 24 (P —Pit t from Shoot E I a orrow. ick o le Steifen, ( Twelve by Four Points in b Last Night. is 3 lter niuting Not New arne meg the Britain men le league lust LTy all coach M but Ju follow Meriden Cooke, 1 opinior A W there is no que Dame has an last year's,” 17 arlson, ] ffen Notrs 1inst no jally bard, 158; = Budka, Krober, 1. Curtis, . I3 Watrou C. Capaccio, W. 1% Litk and T. Ter 1 New Britai 165; W A 183; T 178 ingel, 15 W. Houck, 174 M. Belkin and 148, & ‘Perhaps head ed over its Notre Dame, o uson, 1 riod Notre Dama Cool i White, nkis Dame’ ENTRAINS FOR GAME N At ) Ho son won ish tr om galsate against enzage in ven me Harvard, room and ‘uu m except to sce that they got a| kit FIGUGELLD MEETS FRIEDMAN MONDAY Italian Is Badly Overmatched New Haven, Oct. 24 — While New York supporters of Ralph Ficucello contend his manager, John Kerwin, has badly overmatched him in pe mitting him to meet Al Friedman of | Boston at the Arena here Monday night, there many fans who b lieve the Boston Hebrew is the one t is in for most of the trouble in spite of the fact that ¥riedman still is an § to 5 favorite to win. So from two angles, Monday night's RALPH FICUCELLO fight is figured such a tough that both managers have been cused of making mad matches for their fighters, Those who look at it Friedman side of the fence that the Boston Hebrew, already :n ablished contender for the heavy ight crown, is placing his enti npionship ring future in the of a rough, tough and In punching voungster who has already shown himself no respecter of personages trough his knockout victories over George Hoffman, Mar- ty Fox and his decisive victory on points over Ted Sandwina. They con- tend that, for Friedman, a decisive win or even a knockout over Fiu~ one from the contend In half as hands of tear it loutstanding heavyweight efeat the Italian will { much at | the Brooklyn down. | In other words, Friedman, in the |exes of his more cautious followers, |has nothing to gain and everything to lose while just the reverse is true with Fiucello. They contend that the New York Italian, a comparative {unknown in professional ranks a | short year ago, will be a far tough- proposition than Iriedman or his manage Al Lippe, figure for {the simple reason that he and not | Friedman will be the big gainer | through a victory. If Friedman wins |it will be because of his far greater [ring experience and the defeat will | be placed upon Ficucello's record as |a result of too great an ambition at such an early stage in the Brooklyn | voungster's career. But, if Ficucello | wins, and by a knockeut as many of his followers expect he will, then [the Italian will be recognized at |once as an outstanding heavyweight contender. e 'YALE AND ARMY T0 HOLD | SECRET WORKOUTS TODAY | Military Academy Squad, Fifty Strong, Arrives At Choate School in Wallingford New Haven, and Arm tions for with Oct. 24 (UP)—Yale to wind up prepara- tomorrow’s gridiron clash workouts in the Bowl fternoon, provided a drizzling rain which fell during mor: ing did not ruin the footing i 1y squad, fifty stron Choate school in Walling: eight from here, last Hillsinger. Cadet vight guard, Ralph Sasse's only crip- were secret the ar- rived ord, night | was Coach ple. | Head Coach his squad lig iiles ns of Ya t work yesterday was to reh e several new behind the closed po of Bowl late toda Benny former Michigan forward pass ace ain drilled Albie Booth Don McLennan, first and IXli quarterbacks, in aerial Mal Stev | gave and play the man ing nd ond the game Yale denbe h reported Tin- end. bettir one cripple as w colored for cither tod not ment X 15 even ' association report holds the first foothall riv of War her 1S the Rowland will Ne which ll-out fo Yale-Arm will time wrrive Ya rev corps on Haven gr row r | — | SIGNED FOR BOUT | Boston 24 (UP) promo b plenty o hort to cut. Supporters Figure New York cello won't improve his rating as an | DIXIE LIGHT HEAVY HOPE BATTLING BOZO By CLAIRE BURCKY | NEA rvice Sports Writer * | “He's so clumsy he's clever. Yuh | can’t figure out what he's gonna do and it’s tough if you try, (oo, fel- = That's what the Moxie Rosen- blooms, the Yale Okuns, the Jimmy Mahoncys and other lesser known light heavies are sayir Bat- | tling Bezo, Birmingham's blustering boy of whose amusing tactics may make him one of ringdom’ greatest crowd-pleagers. |~ When it was announced month that Maxie Rosenbloom, world's champion light heavyweight clown, would take a run down into | Dixie fo fight one Battling Bozo, | September 29, most of the critics fignred the champ just nceded a {new fail topcoat and out for {some casy money. announce- {was received with a chuckle along | Birmingham’s caulifiower row. They {had a hunch that Slapsic Maxie was due for a surprise. The surprise came, and the Birm- ingham boys continued to chuckle. Rosenbloom’s own clowning t were put to shame by those of!Bat- tling Bozo. Iortunately for the New Yorker, it was a non-title bout, clse Bozo would he champion today. He | took the decision by a wide margin. | PR | James Curtiss Hambright—that's | Battling Bozo outside the ring—is a all, frail kid with a small head. 1is best friends say there's little in |it when he’s away from the arena, | but even his most severe critics ad- | mit he's smart when he climbs be- | tween the ropes. There he displays | his own unorthodox sivle of fight- ing, a style no one else possibly | could use effectively. some of his opponents have tried of last | to figure out an attack to beat him. | | Others have tried to bea his own freakish style. him with The result | has been the same; they come out of | the ring with ears a little thicker and their heels a little rounder. Iiven Bozo himself docsn't know what he will do the next sccond. That's why a fighter who plans his ring neuvers ahead has such tough time with him. Bozo makes no plans and cannot be figured. i m Tt goes without saying thal Bat- | tling Bozo is one of the south’'s most popular res in the fight game. He alway ks the fight clubs, Ians take at delight seeing g in him literally slap the heads off rug- | 1 heavyweights, at the same time carrying on a rapid-fire conver: tion with friends sitting below at the ringside. Jimmy Byrne, Mike Manrer, mett Rocco—all heavyweights outspeeded and hopelessly gencraled by the youngster within the t few months. In between times, Bozo trimmed Yale Okun and Jimmy Mahoney. Less than a month he flopped all over Champion Rosenbloor:. No one took Bozo seriously—not even in Birmingham-—for more a year and a half, during fought perhaps 150 times as a pre- liminary boy. Finally he took to flat- tening his pushovers and as he did the public began to notice him. Ma- honey was the first man show the fresh up: 50 rea fighting. Mahoney had to be patched Jimmy Byrne was next, but h Imogt blinded by Bozo. inally ‘ale Okun was enticed fo Birming- ham, but he also back to New York with his ears ringing d not from cheers. Of course, Birmingham promoters didn’t mention any of that to Maxic Roeenbloom when they sizned They frt s < and waitad eag- . for §i at night with Nosen- e him Tim- were out- vas bloom And ming Curt m’'s Battling for more Jar Hami Bozo still B i clap to hozos 10 BROWN VS, HOLY €T Worce Mass., Oct contest 2 1t in which 15 to ter, close and intere own b ovidencr Baker, the | than | which he | slected to | him. | RISKO LOSES ON " FOULIN SEVENTH Kuockel Down Tor ot o “Nine in Second by Dick Daniel | Boston, Oct. 24 (P—A new young | heavyweight from out of the west {has hurdled that dangerous stum- Ibling block toall fighters' ambitions | to reach the inner circle of cham- | pionship contenders, Johnny Risko of Cleveland. Dick Daniels of Minncapolis knocked the Cleveland baker down for the count of nine in the second round of a 10-round match here |last night, then withstood Johnny's terrific comeback, and finally won on a foul in the seventh. | The Minneapolis battler, who was outweighed almost 13 pounds as he |entered the ring at 185 1-2, first sur- prised the crowd and the bounding Risko about equally by scoring & | brief knockdown in the first round. Risko seemed dazed as he started the second round and took a terri- fic right hook to the head. The referee reached nine in his count before Risko was on his feet again. | At the start of the third, how- |ever, Johnny gave Daniels a heavy beating with blows to the body and | kept the barrage up until the end of the contest, although Daniels ral- [lied to win the fifth round and was | exchanging punches on cven terms |when Risko landed a clear low blow |after having previously been warn- fed. his share of the Massachusetts | Risko forfeited gate receipts under rules, © BILLIARD TOURNEY | Cushion Champlonship Tourna- ment Will Open November 10, hicago, Oct. 24 (P—Light quali- fying tests for ion billiard championship tourna- ment, will open November 10. In the castern section preliminary | tournaments will\be played at ten and Pittsburgh, with the finals set for New Haven, Conn., while Des Moines, Ta., and Dayton, O., have been selected for the tion the final of which will be played in Chicago. Winners of pre- liminaries at Los Angeles and Port- land, Ore.. will meet in the western final at San Francisco. The south- ern preliminaries will be decided at Terre Haute, Ind., and St. Louis, with the finasl set for Decatur, 111 Johnny Layton, world champion; Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, Allea 1all of Chicago, and Tiff Denton of | Kansas City, who finished in that order in last year's world champion- ship tournament, have been declar- ed eligible for this year's test, NIGHT FOOTBALL ¢ One Major Game, West Virginia Against Georgetown, is on the Schedule of Games This Evening, New York, Oct. 24 —The cast's day night football schedule | beasts oue major game West Virginia’s Mountaineers invads Vyashington to battle Geor: Both teams have becn beaten ut should w3 s they did a yes tie was tlie Seven other tonight. Duguesne mects Catholic t Pittsburgh; Davis and Elkins to Cleveland to face John George Washington plays Dickinson at Washington; and Gen- vi and Grove City battle it aver IFalls, Pa. this a3 r ago when net result. he world three cush- | Bos- | northern sec- | I FROM TH™ oWL'S cLUB STAND ACRoSS —TH” tonight— | ctown, | cven a | stern elevens play | L out at | YOST SHOWS TINE FOR TRICK PLAYS “Old 83” Is the Best Known Maneuver in the Catalogue By FIELDING H. YOST Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 24 (P) - I Trick plays in football are not cer- ! tain touchdown makers. ore?” 1 was asked the morning after the Michigan-Purdue game in {which Michigan's most written- | about play worked for the final touchdown. None of the trick plays, “0ld §3” \included make touchdowns every {day, but the tricks bring enough | points to keep football teams wide awake. One other score of the Purdue-Michigan game was a trick, {a bluff buck by Yunevich |ended as a forward pass. Trick and deception piays have !been a part of football since its be- | gining. In 35 years of football I | have watched probably 100 such | plays, including spreads, split bucks, {man in motion, bluff passes, spinner turns into a pass . The plays are intended to deceive the defense in two ways—either to |cause it to hesitate when it should | dash in and press the play or to de- fend a point where the play docs not go. *. trick play would not work with yard line, 14 points behind and a minutes to play. Any team capable of getting the margin of 14 points would wait for the play to develop. Three plays, at Michigan have scored many touchdowns. “Old 83" is the best known, followed closely by the ‘‘statue of Liberty” while the third is known as the Minnesota Dass. The first two are well known, while the third is a buck and a criss cross, ending in a long forward pass. The “Statuc of Liberty” is used azainst a team which is pressing the passer, in fact against the best ends. Michigan used this play to score a touchdown around O'Hearn, Cornell star flanker in 1912. He did not play against Michigan in 1913, but was back again in 1914, |the year he was named All-America |end. Halfway through the game the | “Statue” play. An insfant after the runner took the ball O'Hearn hit him with a resounding crash. “I've been waiting for that play for two years,” he remarkeéd as he helped the shaken ball carrier to his feet. Michigan's “Old 8§3,” which T am {informed is the best known single |play in the United States, starts as a buck, develops as an cnd around {run and turns into a delayed pass away from the point of bluff attack. Innumerable dlagrams have been {made of the play, but I have yet to |see one giving the correct details. It has been used 30 years Michigan. I suppose it has made 70 touchdowns, every one in major games, as “Old $3" is saved for a rainy day. Ope of my instructions to quarter- backs and captains was never to run a trick play at a poor end. Failing to “sense” something unusual he might wait and be in the way of the play when it developed. 9 The good end, working under the high tension of a goal line battle is more liable to he drawn in. Cornell's O'Hearn, however, taught lack of wisdo'1 in trying the same trick on the same good end. Smart wingmen have memories. COEN AT KANSAs T. University of Kansas is expecting 'a successful tennis season next | spring with Wilbur “Junior” Coen, eighth ranking player in the coun- try, as the backbone of the team. | Four other Jayhawk veterans will {aid him. Why does ‘Old 83’ always make | which plays as well as the bluff buck which | the attacking team on its own ten | Michigan quarterback called for the | at | ward Pass Dangerous. FEATURE BATTLES - Hall Million Football Fans to Attend College Games New York, Oct. 24 (A—A ha million football fans are ected to turn out for the east's more than 50 games tomorrow, but close to 3 00 of them will be scattered among a half dozen leading contests. In point of attendance, Yale's joust with the Army at New Ha- ven; the all-metropolitan duel be- tween Fordham and New York Un | versity in the Yankee Stadium here, |and Notre Dame's invasion of the cast to meet the Pitt Panthers, will run a close race. These three games should draw about 230,000 spect tors with 80,000 in the Yankee st dium and 75,000 each in the Yala Bowl and the Pitt Stadium. Anoth- er 120,000 probably will be distri- Harvard-Dartmouth at Cambridse, Temple-Villanova~ at Philadelphia, and Princeton-Navy at Princeton. Lagging a bit behind in point o attendance perhaps but not ne sarily in interest will be such clashes as Brown-Holy Cross at Providence Penn State-Colgate at State College; and Lafayette and Washington ‘and Jefterson in a night game at Atlan- tic City. : Other major elevens have picked this week for “breathers.” Syracusc | meets St. Lawrence; PenMylvania takes on Lehigh: Columbia ~mects Williams; Carnegie Tech faces West- ern Reserve at Cleveland: Western | Maryland battles Loyola of Balti- more; Boston College stacks up |against Dayton, and Rutger swings into action against Delaware. One of the hardest-fought games of the day may twell take place at Gettysburg where the Gettysburg | Bullets, conquerors of Villanova, | clash with their bitter rivals, the Bucknell Bisons. Amherst and Wesleyan meet in the first game of the “Little Three” series at Amherst. Bowdoin, with its best cleven i vears, confronts Colby and should Win. Intersectional games are at minimum. Aside from Pitt, Carne |gie Tech and Boston College, the only other castern teams meetinz intersectional rivals are St. Johns of Annapolis, which faces Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va.; Roches- ter, which battles Kenyon of Ohio at Rochester, and Marshall, which tackles a strong Virginia conference team, Emory and Henry. 1 TICKNOR AT CENTER Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 24 (UP)— Captain Ben Ticknor, who was con- fined ‘> Stillman infirmary as result of injuries suffered in the Army geme, took his place at center at Harvard's practice session yesterday. Jack Crickard, best back against Army, may start against Dartmouth | tomorrow. ALL PLAYERS IN SHAPE Boston, Oct. 24 (UP)—Dr. Ben Godvin has announced that every member of the Boston College foot- ball squad with the exception RBud Gorman, regular guard, is fit to start against Dayton tomorrow. ONTAPTOMORROY buted among three other big duels, | of | NEW BRITAIN HIGH TEAM WILL BATTLE BRIDGEPORT Red and Gold Gridiron Eleven Meets Central Aggrega- tion in Park City This Afternoon — Game Is of Great Interest to Several Other School Groups — Victory Today Will Place Winner as Favorite in Contests With Ancient Rivals Next Month — For- Lineups for the New Britain | High-Bridgeport Central High school game this afternool N. B. H. B, Gramitt B. C. H. 8. Hubbell Left End Ludwinowicz Left Tackle Ritchel Pittsinger White Left Guard Gibbons Kearns | Parda Center O'Brien Night Guard Zimatravich Musante | | Mangan | Right Zaleski i Quarterback | Kloiber | Left Halfback Fink Right Tackle Farrell End Kuch Hagearty, Clark Right Halfback Dabkowski Savage Yullback Substitutes: New Britain, Steinls, “lood, Vetrano, Mirliani, Moore, Wesowicz and White; Bridgeport, Balter and Goodfellow. Two heavy teams are battling in Bridgeport this afternoon in a con- test that is being watched eagerly by foll8wers of the several high school teams in the northern and southern sections of the state. This afternoon’s contest will de- termine how two groups of ancient rivals will compare. The rivalry be- tween the Bridgeport Central High and Stamford High school is as keen as that which exists between New Britain and Hartford Public High schools. TBridgeport Central High school defeated Hartford Publie High 20 to 7 and New Britain de- feated Stamford 6 to 2. A victory for either team will place it as a favorite in the annual game with their rivals next month. Besides heing possessed of a heavy team, Bridgeport Central High is equipped with a forward- passing attack that features Hagear- ty, left halfback. Two who throw the passes are Savage and Kuchs the midget quarterback, who is m dangerous and fast man in the open field. Since Hagearty is the punter it will be a good cue to the New Britain team to watch the other two when there is doubt as to what play will be used. New Britain seemed to have im« proved a litMe in its forward pass defense against Stamford, only five of the Tock City passes being com- pleted out of 18 tries. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT the Assaciated Press. Boston—Dick Daniels, Minne- apolis, defeated Johnny Riske, Cleveland, foul, (§): Jack Dorval, Emporium, Pa., knocked out Knute Hansen, New York, (2). Detroit—King Tut, Milwaukee, stopped Billy Townsend, Vancouver, B. C., (6). By Milwaukee — Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, outpointed Dave Maier, Milwaukee, (10). Paterson, N. J.—Herman Perlick, | Ealamazoo, Mich., knocked out | Jackie Shupack, Paterson, (10). | Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, stoppe Pete Detrolle, Scenectady, N. Y., | (D). | | WHERE HE HAD So THAT WHEN WoULD PEEK ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. I HAD - STALL QVER-TIME AT -TH’ OFFICE | «wBUT TELL ME w How DID THAT ScHEME oF T’ MATORS PAN our-? MYSTERIOUS BOARDER. (e quisne Tess o e OUR BOARDING HOUSE == "SNUFFY ” FA A PAL “TH” NEW HIM -To —TH” ouT -TH” WINDowW ,HE™D THIMK HE WAS BENa . \ SHADOWED LEANING AGAINST N ATTREE. WHEM A CoP cAME STREET, ALod s ANTRoK Vol MISSED A BlG BELCT-LAUGH ! «wTH’ MATGR HAD )0 GoTo+TH? MASGR - HAD HoozZzEGowW M7 SeFTEAN TTHYRAP AGAINST “ SNUFFY ! aAKl STIR oN SUSPICIoN !