New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. ALL __NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL TRIO MAKES OFFER TO FORMER MANAGERS OF RAMS TO TAKE OVER TEAM FOR BALANCE OF SEASON—COACH CASSIDY UNDECIDED ON USING KLOIBER—ROGERS RECREATION AND PALACE FIVES WIN MATCHES CASSIDY UNDECIDED ON ~FOOTBALL PLAYERS GIVEN PROPOSAL $Former Managers of N TELFIRNEYTEARN I + Mcmbers of the football corpora- "UO\\ known as the X New Britair % Football Chub, Tnc., met with Attor- oll(\ E Po s vesterday an =submitted proposition him agree to the me > tean ams =take over the entire it as the reprs in the profes: #for the remain “scason. = No decisi -10rnL5 m' i gthat e should able known the ttion will und ope ntative of this onal football field with Ra and “Doc” be Beloin decision 4 ially mBaut. A ®reached tod Fihe members of the D @triumvirate will. thercupon Jmdecide to carty on or await the dawn | Pot another football season. = Just what the proposition offered ato the Rams is, n m: public. The: questi interests | the football publi Sthan anything cl nnouncen #ain firm £ootball field, *Until word wtie le #iciinite can be be tentative - r Ed Dailey teleph eManager Dan Daley #on, 8. L te jgBard to a gam “expressed pleas ’-!0“ imparted that A #might be back in “He has promised that “Up with his sch estfon of a gam® with New Britain “ana will make pro mtest if it 1s possible av Should, cverything *right today, Manager Sthat he would immec wsccuring a game #Sunday at Willow ®has a number of good teams $and is cortain that he can « =lcast one of them for a game here, # Should fhere ‘be a contest in th city, in line with the policy adopted &by Peter Perakos, n ger of the | Palace theater and president of the | 1-New Britain corporation, ten per | cent of - the will be 1 A. Quig- *y's CH mm U - i o) M.ADL o PUNTS AND PASSES By the Associated Press Ithaca, N. Y.—Gil Dobie’s s of shifting his players around one team to another during practice | has caused a flurry of real excite ment at Cornell. When Les Handlc man was missing from the first team for a while there report.: | that he had been ousted from the | squad, but he turned up on the scc ond eleven. A 15 not bec that 28 b Rams, ind nothing fone all o man orma- itain turn out Dailey ately set about for the coming Brook park. He 1 mind cure at | - were the flood- | installed on field pected > along ye New York—A call lights that are being Columbia's pr: earlier than was dark rainy , day. Lou Little's ingenuity came the rescue, however. Ho bro up his car, turned the lights on the field and sent out a hurry call for more automobile: West Point, N. Dakota springs a urday, Army ought to run up & score. The Cadets have ing entirely on (heir weck. for cams en u to Sat hig heen drill real surprise this Lewisbur been playing for a good many y the last three games, visit by the Bisons will be the appearance of a State Bucknell field s gularl nd has but Saturday's New Haven—Yale regular ends missing when it Dartmouth Saturday. -~ Lindenbers has been out since thd Geol with & wrenched ankle day it was learned that an infected leg which him from pla two will have d Bar would vr es hal Keep New York—It takes more slight concusion to keep a Mu from playing foott m M who was put out game by that practice v of injury, v Pittsbu Ltroken a 3} negl ball traditior Yesterday out a second scrit to the first time in y¢ maged twice game. " Annapolis quite welcome to was the first time this year 1 shipmen have had \ tice in mud for any Lind mes. o Mid- { md now 1 B¢ Philadelphia ny disputes , Tnd W His contract proof’ sa 1umors that mean nothing No O on ir y intends to | for 1 Hyra heavier 1 Coach Vie vay of ¢ Speed and for the O Ha forwards is note week, this (gines be | vear. | The | refute | which {Cadet Y.—Unless North |jjjngalyg von | first | team on the |\ f | alongsid - | Kilday BY GRID TRIO vew Britain Rams Considering Offer of Perakos, Walsh and Dailey to Take Over Team—Decision of Corporation to Enter Football Field Hinges On Answer to Be Made Today — Stapleton Manager Communicated With in Regard to Game—Other Detdllb. HOLD GOLD CUP RACE AUGUST 17 Auflual Motor! {;Been Awarded to Montauk, L. L. 30 (UP) - cup race. annual will be held Montauk, Montauk it was decided last rold cup contest board Power Boat asso- - Th motor- August gold 1. Lalke Poir I I, vight by the of the American ciation The Mon Yacht club won the year Red Bank, N. ank Yacht club was of the drivers last his year's meet. < will hold its second na- sweepstakes on August 4. to any single the Montauk club ght to the race, will be held in weepstakes on tauk at tional These are open ned ould give t gold cup tion with the river. craft race wshury ges ht. » permitted in the race. pound minimum weight 1s abolished, the com- returning to the old system nimum figure for hull alone placing no restriction on en- Hulls for the 1931 race must not le: 1,600 pounds. W. Kliesrath of Port ton. of the Hotsy hich won the race last ye \d Richard . Hoyt of Now York. ning driver the national sweepstakes last year, announced they would build two of the new two-cyele engines for next season. Sir Charles Ross, a commander British navy. is expected to new rter in the race this Charles, who now lives in ington, will make an attempt to the trophy for in rules were Tast ill again be ni ovision w nd weigh than Victor i driver the a in st Sir W win MOTION PIGTURES HAVE CLEI\RED UPDISPUTES Reveals That Both Yale and Army Played a Hard, Clean Yootball Game York. Oct. 30 (P—Now that t movie has been shown and t old grad has been more or ted, it seems that Yale and played a hard, clean foothall which ended in a 7-7 tie last aturday. A new set of motion pictures, shown at West Point yesterday, completed the exposition of th \d seems to have cleared up disputes as to what happened. pic not only show that Was No unnecessary roughness which ended Albi in the game, but the the photographic eviden: New Haven a' few days ago appeared to show that the touchdown had been scored ew less Army ame all there in the from when prove otl apparent pile-up on viewed through the to have on on top Yale player, unide his number, 24 the ball it. - Albie, clitehes of kled and thrown hard his head a sever Price, r own teammate Booth and outside the scramble which eluded Booth or three feet The down I W m, ball carri across bunch. When cam a collided with Kilday rolled off one pparently fell back of Booth, camera, of some d ex- who hud r Booih escaping was afte fron Bowman by Jjolt on to the and fell | all three were after the and rolled two e ground hit his sh away tures of the touch- with USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Oniy 2 Days Left to Join the Y.M.CA at Reduced Rates A Whole Year for $10 If You Act Now hoat Classic - Has |« Two-cycle engines | has | King | ball, | well | DARTMOUTH HAS NEVER BEATEN LI Since 1884 Green Has Succeeded in Tying Blue Once New York, Oct. 30 () — Since 1884, Yale and Dartmouth have been playing football from time to time, and so far the Green never has won a game. The best Dart- mouth ever did was in 1914 when [the Eli underdogs held Dartmouth with Dooley, Oberlander and a great team to a 14-14 tie. Next!Saturday the Green again advances on New Haven, hopeful of its first victory and conceded a bet- ter chance than usual. And Jackson ‘annell, Dartmouth coach, thinks he has found one cause of Dart- mouth's defeats has been staleness, and he is working to keep his men from going stale before Saturday. . when all other castern » working hard, Cannell rest. Yesterday he Tuesda teams w > his men drove a cold, wet a afternoon that kept many eastern teams indoors. The Dartmouth team appears in good condition cxcept for Stan Yudickey. injured end, and Cannell has made few changes since the last game. Yale was among those who drilled indoors yesterday, but the Elis were able to rejoice because Albie Booth is ready to run the team througa | the game. Although the Yale-Dartmouth game is one of the headliners on the | Saturday program, it must share the limelight with a number of im- portant intersectional games and a tew big ones within the section. In New York, Columbia is work- ing overtime preparing to give Cor- nell its first setback and feels hope- ful since Ralph Hewitt, Joe Stan- cayk, and George Sheridan are ready to play along with a few other in- jured players. Up at Syracuse, speed is being stressed in an attempt to offsct the weight of Brown's line. The Bruins spent yesterday listening |\0 instructions on how to conduct the game. one of the leading intersectional Pattles to be played in the east Since their defeat by Wisconsin, the Quakers have gone through a se- vere shakeup. Pittsburgh already is on its way to meet Nebraska and Princeton leaves today for the Chicago game. Other notable travelers are George Washington, bound for Tulsa, and Oklahoma City, which comes from the same region to meet Davis and | Elkins. A few lesser games com- plete the intersectional schedule, | Army meeting North Dakota, Bos- toit-college- clushing with Marquette and Harvard playing William and Mary, Georgetown and Michigan State open the action IFriday. - PRACTICE CALLED BY SOUTH CHURCH Senior and Juoior Teams Must Build Around Veterans The first pra of the South Congregational church senior and junior basketball teams will be held his evening in the Boys' club gym, |the younger team coming on the {floor at 5 o'clock and the adults an | rour later. This is a late start for the South church, but it is planned to get in some concentrated work | | between now and the opening of \he} | church and County Y leagues and | thereby make up for lost tim Four of last year's regular start- ing lineup will be with the team again this year, but the filling of t fifth place constitutes major | problem, for it is none other than | the filling of the shoes of Clifford | and leading scorer of the past two vears. | man who carried t [brunt of the team’s fight, and his Hoss will be greatly felt, but already | there indications of a battle for between two of last year's reserves. Another of last year's men who is gone is Henry Rockwell. | Frnest Jacobi, forward; Ted Wes- center, and Otto Barta and Parker, guards, will wear | South church uniform again | winter and give the team a nucle the squad. dic for Dan Wosilus utility man la a . captain for {Bell was the are | his place sels, Kermet the this solid The, the w most prominen fifth position o won his spurs ason, and Franc Hattings, cap of the 1929-1 team. Bernard Wosilus, most of last year because is again in shape and will a candidate for the first squad. The younger team will lose Hat- tings and the Wosilus brothers age, tars will remain to caccy on. Among will Lawrence Stanley, Fred Wheeler and Ebbe Zetterman, forwards, and Arnold Cormier and Willie guards. Rodney Wai- rath mber of the team lso expected reserve was out | of illness, be through | years ago, ‘1[\{ fold UZCUDUN LOOKS n\n TO PARIS Paris, Oct. 30 (P)—Paolino Uzeu- dun's four y in America failed to improve his hoxing technique is the consensus of hoxing fans here | who watched his preparations for his battle with Primo Carnera. With 1$500,000 stowed away in French and panish banks he scems to have lost his will to fight WOMEN TRIM 1ZAAK WALTONS Hastings, [Eng., Oct. 40 (P Waltons. long known for their wvinning ability with rod and 10 major prizes to the sters of craft at the National der ca the tion of 3| tition here, them through a long drill on | Pennsylvania is having its troubles | in getting ready to meet Kansas in | | before Supreme Court Justice Hat- s around which to build | ® | siift practice session. two back in | Anglers' compe- ROGERS BOWLERS CAPTURE STATE MATCH FROM DERBY Local League Quintet Smash Through to Victories in First and Second Games—“Uncle Joe” Foote Takes Three String Honors for the Night With a Mark of 409—N. Tronosky Belts Timbers for 151 in Single String—Hardware City Entry to Battle New Ha- | DARTHOUTH WL | Rogers Recreation Five got bac into the swing in the Connecticu: State Duckpin Bowling League last night when it took the Derby repre- | sentatives into camp, two out of | three games. The New Britain teara | was defeated in Derby Monday night | but it reversed the tables last night. | The locals took the first and second games but dropped the third to the visitors. “Uncle Joe" 11 Albig Is Brittle, Big Green Tacklers Will Prove It New York, Oct. #0 (UP)—Albie | Booth of the New Haven vest pocket cdition Booths, is expected to start | against Dartmouth in the Bowl on | Saturday. the most interesting angles of the game will be furnished by the man- ner in which the little back stands up under the punishment of the Bis | Green tacklers. Booth, apparently none the wors for his knockout by three Army tacklers last Saturday, probably wiil Foote carried away [the honors of the night for three strings. Rolling in the rare form for which he is noted, “Uncle Joe” toppled the timbers for a score of 409. Nick Tronosky also was in rare form in the first two games. He hit a score of 141 in the first game and then chalked up hign ingle for the night with a mark of 121, From the sublime to the depths he went in the third game when he hit only 95. Derby's best bet was LaTassa who hit in the three games 127, 134, and 128 for a mark of 389. Rogers teams goes to New Haven | Monday night to battle the 1im Citv quintet. Joe Gacek, low man in the | match last night, will have to carry the balls on the trip. The scores: Rogers, New DBritain JI. Tronosky 08 114 J. Toote . 143 Kloss 123 Tronosky 151 Gacek ... 113 The 145-pounder absorbed somo severe maulings last season without |accident, and his blackout by the Cadets is no sign that he is brittle |1f, however, he really is a tender little lad, the Dartmouth boys will | bring it to light. Like Army, Dartmouth will determined to stop Booth. And liks Army, the Big Green realizes thal, the only way to stop the eclusive little fellow is to nail him hard and handle him without gloves. The Yale fans, especially in the game with Georgia, booed the oppo- sition lustily whenever tackled high. Somcone should tak: the Blue followers aside and explain to them that high tackling is the 614 501—1842 125 113— 3 | Manion | | i Di Anito Francine La Tassa 573 607—1746 Beat League Leaders Springing one of the most com- plete surprises vet recorded in the state league, the Palace Five last night took three straight games from the leagne leading Danbury quintet. One of the largest crowds on record attended the games night at the Main street emporium. Ktlly, the diminutive bowler on |the Palace Five captured the hon- ors for the night in three strings when he hit the pins for a total of 396. Captain Stedman of the Pal- ace aggregation carried off the laurels for single string with a mark of 146. The scores: Danbury 113 et .109 .134 548 TPalace Five Joa slippery, short, fast-running back o* the Booth type. Dive for Booth® legs and nine times out of ten you will get nothing but air. Booth, however, is just one of th: things Dartmouth must conqder | Saturday in order to win. First ani foremost, Dartmouth must whip the jinx that has always accompanied Dartmouth eclevens on Bowl. This jinx, Hanover men wi'l tell you, is the biggest reason why Dartmouth never has beaten Yale. Time and time again has led Yale up until the final mo- ments of play only to have the Blue come galloping up from nowhere to snatch the game out of the fire. In 1929 the jinx, after keeping quiet for most of the afternoon, went into action with the game but a minute or so to go and turned what seemed a certain victory for the Green into defeat. This vear, armed with speed power, and brains, Dartmouth hopes | to slay the jinx But the fact that this is the 13th meeting between the two teams may mean that the Han- over boys will have to wait rext yea HAVE EXTRA GOALIE Chicago Black Hawks Will 108 96 103 Tahan Loveture Lundie Grimm Hehert | Kelley { Anderson | Peiamont Cooney Stedman ‘105 101 SUIT OPENS TODAY Presentation of Evidence in Action of Tim Mara, Sports Promoter Against Gene Tunney. New York, Oct. 30 (UP)—Pres- entation of evidence in the $405,000 suit of Tim Mara, sports promoter, against Gene Tunney and Billy Gib- son was scheduled to begin today Intro- duce National Hockey League Precedent During Season 30 (P—The Chicago Black Hawks will establish a Na- tional league hockey precedent this season by carrying an extra goalie. Alex Wood, star of the Sask., Aces last year, who has turn- ed pro Another Black Hawlk will be the employment of a full |time physical instructor, Emil Iver- son. He will work independently of the club trainer, devoting all his time to ph cal instruction. Chicago, Oct. ting. The retired champion did not put in an appearance yesterday until after a jury had been chosen. He | was represented by Emory Buckner, | former U. S. attorney for New York, while the plaintiff's case was in the hands of Martin W. Littleton. Mara is asking sums of $0,000 and 000 respectively on an al- leged verbal contract and one sign- ed by Tunney. The former heavy- weight champion claims his ture was obtained under dure: | denies making the oral agreement. | Mara claims to have cooperated with Tunney in bringing about the fight with Jack Dempsey in which Gene won the heavyweight fitle FOOTBALL CHALLENGE The Tigers' football team would like to challenge the Belvidere Blue. to a football game to be played any- where and any time the Blues may choose. It seems that the Blues, according to the Tigers, are avoiding this contest and they place this charge at the door of Ma nard Flood. Any teams or vicinity wishing games to call 5051-R between 6 and 7 p. | urday's clash with Yale. Though [m. The team 2verages 135 pounds fog blanketed the field, Coach Jack- |but the aggregation is willing to son Cannell put the team through a |meet any team in ‘the 150 pound lel STRESSES AERIAL GAME | Hanover, N. H, Oct. 30 (UP)— | The acrial game was stressed in yesterday's workout of the Dart- mouth squad in preparation for Sat- in the city who | | STANLEY ARENA | Keeps the Crowds! Follow the Crowd to Church St. | For Indoor Golf WHO IS CHAMPION? Tournaments for School Boys, School Girls, Men and Women Golf Cups to Winners Something Doing All the Time! but a group of young | DON'T MISS THE BIG EVENT {-ONE ARM WONDERS VS. TANLEY ARENA 4 ONE BIG HALLOWEEN GHT $2.50 Gold Piece for Low Score TONIGHT GIVE BOOTH TEST It Albie does see action | leave the field under his own power. | be Booth was | only sensible kind to make against « | trips to th:| Dartmouth | untit | Regina, | | innovation | ' OUR BOARDING HOUSE » asked | DETROIT HOCKEY TEAM LOOKS G00D Smiling Jack Adams Gonfident of Landing Club-in Playofis Detroit, Oct. 30 (A—Seven prom- |ising newcomers to National league | hockey, a new captain, and a new pame for his club are giving “Smil- ing Jack” Adams, manager of De- Itroit's ice squad, renewed confidence in his ability to land the team in the 1931 playoffs. Because the fans found it diffi-| cult to pronounce correctly the old title — the ~ Cougars — officials of |Olympia arena, the club owners, |nave renamed the team the Falcons. Adams has drawe heavily from the Detroit Olympics, International wgue team, for his squad this seam jon. Seven players, all new to big league skating, have been brough up from the minor league club. Herb Stuart, who guarded the| |nets for- the Olympics during the . is the new Ialcon I"ilmore, Bert Mc- |Inenly and Stan McCabe, wingmen with the minor league club last vear, and Jimmy Creighton, center ice man, have been brought up. Two |years ago Creighton was an ama- | teur at Brandon, Manitoba. y From the London International llcague club, Adams has obtained {John Sorrell, wingman, with a {reputation as a stellar stickhandler. He was a high scorer in the minors 1,“[ year. Stewart Evans, with the Olympics last season, is being con- |siderca for a Faleon defense posi- tion. | six members of last year's squad have returned. George Hay, veteran |center, has replaced “Reg” Noble las captain, although Noble has re- |turned to take up his defense posi- [tion. Ebbie Goodfellow, another center, is back, as are Larry Aurie lana Herbic Lewis, wingmen. Harvey Rockburn, one of the “bad men” of the league last year, will be at the right defense post. Alex Cook., younger brother of |Bun and Bill Cook, New York tanger stars, i3 expected here be- | fore the scason opens. Cook was {ordered to report to the Canadiens pending completion of a deal with the Detroit club. Carson Cooper, :wmzm;m last year, also may be re- |tained. | Lloyd Kline, 21 year old former Boston Bruin player, is being tried out for a position with the National |league team here. | ,The possibility cxists that Dave Gilhooley and Carl “Buzz” Wil- liams, amateurs, now signed for the | |Olympics, will be in the Falcon |lineup before the season is well un- der way. Sosem L d ' CONFER ON DRAFT {hncrk-nn Association Seeks to Es- | past three year | | goalie. Tommy | tablish a Definite Policy to Irk- some Controversy, 30 (M—somewhat major league boy- cott threat, the American Associa- tion today aftempted to call a con- ference of all minor baseball leagues to establish a definite policy in re- gards to the irksome draft contro- versy. The decision to call the confer- ence was reached after an all-day conference hy American Association officials last night. 1If held, the | meeting probably will be called next |month in Chicago. Unable to agree with the minors on the draft, the majors warned that on and after next December 1, all relations between non-draft Chicago, Oct. disturbed by the leagues would be severed. USING KLOIBER IN GAME High School Mentor May Keep Regular Halfback On Bench During Game Saturday—Has Capable Sub- stitute in Gerry Flood—Dr. Potts, Team’s Physi- cian, Against Taking Chances On Injured Knee— Critics Satisfied With Way Eleven Is Performing in Practice Sessigns Daily. CLINGH TO HAVE HAND OPERATION {Local Fighter Has Had Fist Broken Six Times in Two Years Johnny Clinch, ace of local pugil- will undergoe an operation on hand at the Hartford hospital tomorrow morning. Dr. Swett, one of the leading bone-setters in the ccuntry will perform the operation which will consist, it is said, cf tak- JOHNNY CLINCH. ing a piece of bone from his shin and grafting it into his hand. Clinch in his career as a fighter, has defeated a long string of good opponents but because of the fact that his hand has been broken six times in the Jast {two vears, he has been held back considerably. More than once in a bout he has broken his hand in the first cr sec- ond round of a schcWuled eight rounder but he has continued rather than quit and lose on a technical knockout. This certainly does no: stain his records. INDOOR PRACTICE Providence, R. I, Oct. 30 (UP)— Adverse weather forced Brown's football practice indoors yesterday The session was confined to a signal {and formation drill. | AND PULLED A SHIFT- SoME oF AFER -THIS , MRS, HOOPLE, Vol oUGHT o cHECK-UP ol NEW BOARDERS !.c | «TAKE -THAT CHAPMAK | | FELLA ,WHa WAS HERE ager Ber- | Ol TH' COPS wa WHY,HE xae WAS HigH-VOLTAGE AN Rell (ol = M(GHT HAVE BUMPED us oFF! HE MUST PLAY % HAVE BEEAQ BECAUSE —TH” COPS DIDNY COME LooKING FoR Him HERE JUST-TO SELL Him TickeTs ForR A PoLicE NES TERRIBLE HE SHOT Some Coach George M. Cassidy of the New Britain High school football team is still undecided whether or not he will start Left Halfback Ed Kloiber in the game against Bulke- ley High school of Hartford which' plays the Red and Gold team atf Memoricl field, Willow Brook parky Saturday. Kloiber's right knee is in bad shape and although he claims it is in condition for playing, the team’'s physician, Dr. Joseph Potts, is not satisfied with it at the present time. Probably improvement by game time will make it possible to use Kloiber. In the meantime Gerry Flood ia taking his place in the scrimmages and is working out well. The im- portant task of punting will rest ont the broad shoulders of Coach Cas- sidy's substitute halfback. Mr. Cas- sidy is fortunate in having as ca< pable a reserve as Flood to fill in.for a regular back. Flood will throw the majority of passes, kick, and will also be called upon for off -tackle slices and end runs, if he is used. Satisfaction with the manner in which the team is performing was oxpressed today by Coach Cassidy. The offense has improved and the defense of forward passes will be stronger, the coach said today. The only problems this weck are the possibility of Kloiber's being out with injury, and possible ineligibil- ity of two other members of the team. However, these boys are studying hard and are hopeful of taking their regular positions in the lineup. In case there is nced of another backfield, Coach Cassidy will use “Bud” Steinle, who can play either halfback or fullback. The third sub- stitute after Flood and Steinle are used, is “Babe” Vetrano, a capable quarterback who is constantly im- proving. In the line Wesvowicz, Pittsinger, Moore and Marshall are the first substitutes for guard and tackle positions. Jack ‘White will substi- tute at center and Miriliani, Griffin and Franks are end reserves. WRESTLER IN HOSPITAL Jack Wagner of Providence, R. I, Has a Punctured Liver Suffered in Match With Malcewicz. Chicago, Oct. 30 (®#—Jack Wag~ ner of Providence, R. I, a heavy+ weight wrestler, today was in a Chi- cago hospital with a punctured liv- er, suffered in a match with Joa Malcewicz of Utica, N. Y., last nights Malcewicz threw Wagner to the mat, falling on him, fracturing a rib which punctured the liver. Wag+ ner got up and within a few sec« onds, won the only fall of the.match, but was forced to forfeit when ha collapsed after he left the ring. The match was the feature bout of the first wrestling show to be of- fered .in Chicago in more than a year, the Illinois state athletic com-~ mission only recently having lifted its ban against the game. HAS SKULL PRACTICE Boston, Oct. 30 (UP)—Skull prac- tice and a brief signal drill consti« tuted the Boston college program yesterday in preparation for the Marquette game Saturday. Rain frustrated plans for an outside workout against the scrubs armed with Marquette plays. ZZ « T WouLp HAVE BEEM = OF Nou WHo OWE ME —TWo Mcu-n#?s RENT, EGAD «A FualTIVE FROM SUSTICE SEEKING| SANCTUARY (K THE HOUSE oF HooPLE ! v HIMF e A “TARMISH ON OUR NoBLE