La Grande evening observer., March 08, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

Tuesday, March 8, 1932
GIANTS DEPEND
ON HUGH CRITZ
His Right Ann Holds
iMuch of Hopes of New
York For 1932 Pennant
(Notoi This Is the 'second of a
series ot first .hand Assoolated
., Press stories on major" league
baseball- prospects.)
By Paul Zimmerman . ,
,, (Associated Press Sports Writer)
LOS ANGELES. Mar. 8 WJ-rOn the
strength of Hughle Crttz' slender
right arm appears to rest the hopes
entertained by the New York Giants
o.-vwln . their 13th National league
baseball pennant this season.
The droll humorist from Mississippi,
a great second baseman, . has just
about' .convinced Manager John Mc
Graw and; -Jus' team mates that; the
disturbing chapter of his baseball
jilstory," written .during last season,
will not .be repeated In 1D32.
This .being the case, the mighty
McGraw, who has personally con
ducted ten championship .tours. Is
satisfied to take his chances, for he
considers hiB pitching good in 1931.
will be even more effective this year;
and Is convinced his hitting strength
is concentrated In the right spots.
To say that McOraw is pleased'
with the rapid fire Infield made pos
sible by Crltz' presence Isn't enough.
He willingly states . that Bill Terry
1g the best first sacker In any league.
Travis Jackson In the first two ex
hibition games with .Chicago's Cubs
Remonstrated he will continue to be
the great short fielder he was last
season, and Johnny Vergoz. pur
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your, home, King voai economy is,
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KING COAL LASTS LONGER.
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308 Greenwood
Hoover Sweepers $22.95
All of these Hoovers have been taken in from satis
fied users on the sale of new models. They have been-,
completely rebuilt in the Hoover Factory: 1
All worn parts have been
replaced and each machine
has been re-polished and
refinished o that it looks
and operates like new.
ALL OF THESE MACHINES CARRY
The Standard Hoover Guarantee
Good For One Full Year
MAIN FLOOR
BOHNENKAMP'S
Four Floors of Fine Furniture
chased a year ago frpm-he Pacific
Coast league. Is back at third with
good start In the majors behind him.
Crite' presence In thefrificld means
more than Just tho strengthening of
that portion of the club, it niimn.
Fred llndstrom, a heavy-hitting youth
i o j ears, to move Into center field
where he is ' badly '. 'jtteded. Llnd
strom had been expected to take over
second base had Crltt'been Incapac
itated. With no-one disputing Melvln
Ott's place In right .field, McQraw
needs worry only about, the other out
er garden spot. ' ('-,
Three veterans ndl an expensive
rookie are on hand to fight it out
iur mo remaining position. Ethan
Allen, Fred' Leach and Charles Fullls
all hit better than . 200 jwlth the
Giants a season ago to make It tough
.for Leonard KoeneckeV heavy bats
man purchased tfroro'ilodlanapolls.
, ;Wlth an array ;of veteraji hurling
talent, Including the' best left handers
in the league, It appeal's vtnat . youth
cannot be served? on the club ' this
season. McGraw- has .Fred Htzsim
mons. Cart Hubbell, Ciorenje.JaitchT
ell,. William Walker, and.'ybung Jim
Muoney, not to mention' ;the; veteran
Adolfo Luque. a great .finishing hurl
er, obtained from Brooklyn
Joseph Genewlch's arm appears to
be In shape again and besides there
is Herman Bell who won 16 games
with Rochester last season,. and Jim
my Chaplin. Hubbell, Mitchell,
Mooney and .Walker are the port
slders. The catching staff remains
the same as last year with Bob O'Far
roll, Francis Hogan and Francis
Healey. -, ,! i.
McGraw believes he will have no.
need for a hospital ward this year
as was the case In 1031. - It Is hlB
opinion that the Giants have had
their share of injuries for a spell,
what with Critz, Llndstrom and
SPRING
SHOWERS
: -OF
COMFORT
La Grande by
RICHARDSON
Phone Main 714
Factory Rebuilt
.
m HOOVER
Genewlch missing at Inopportune
times when the championship- might
Just as well have been won as lost.
Hall Says Rule
On "Dead" Ball
Applies To All
lly Foster Halley ' .
" (Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Mir. 8 (ffH-iWhen the
football rules committee last month
changed the. rules to make the bait
''dead" when; any part ot the -car-;
rler'a body. except -his hands or feet
touched theround they- intended
that no exceptions be made. E. K.
Hall, chairman of the committee, has
mado that point dear In a letter to
the Associated Press. . V .
?. Inquiries from officials and coaches
had Indicated some confusion as to
whether tho committee Intended the
rule toapply to. v ft. carrier falling in
an opeii.-nelri with no, one ,nenr.
; "rWh'at if a bill carrier hpum slip
and fall with a" sure touchdown In
sight and that pjay .should decide
the game?" one football fan asked.
Plan Ho Exceptions -
.Hall made It clear the committee
Intended no exceptions to . the rule,
ncr compromise with a play which,
statistics gathered by the committee
show, was responsible for many in
juries last season when the toll of
dead and Injured was the highest In
the history of the gome. ...
"We discussed thLs point at length
in the meetings of the committee,'
Hall wrote, "and realize that at first
It will look foolish and will not be
popular to see a man's .forward prog
ress stopped by the automatic work
ing of the rule In cases where he
might. In perfect safety, get to his
feet and rush on to a touchdown. .
"The difficulty lies In the fact that
tho minute -you try to make , excep
tions you run Into trouble. Fur
thermore, the minute you make any
exceptions the . rule ceases to be of
real value. What the new rule seems
tp do Is to make it perfectly clear
and instantly and .automatically un
derstood by both runner and oppon
ents that the .ball is dead and that
the Incentive to crawl and the ex
cuse for piling on' is absolutely out
of tjie picture. There were so many
injuries credited to piling oh last
season that we did hot consider It
wise or safe to take any chances."-
Anyone following football the
last few years must have seen, not
once but many times, a runner tack
led two or three times before finally
being stopped to the satisfaction of
the officials. If an official was In
clined to hold his whistle until there
could be no doubt "the man's for
ward progress was stopped or he was
down in the grasp of an opponent,
then he could not, in .fairness, penal
ize the other side for making sure
tho man was stopped by "piling on."
There have been rules against "pil
ing on" and, "crawling" for several
years ' but reports to the rules com
mittee Indicate these have not been
as rigidly enforced as . they might
have. been..,. .... , - ...
The old "dead ball" rule read:
"The ball is dead and shall be so
declared by the .cefecce; V" ' '
"(A) When plays fcaving, the.
ball goes oubf bound. QCLcs idqwftV
or is so held that hlsforwnrd prog
rose is stopped, when any portion of
his person except his hands or feet
touches the ground while in the
grasp of . an opponent."
The committee amended the rule
to eliminate the phrase "while in
tho grasp of an opponent."
'SMOCKING TRIMS
NEW DINNER GOWNS
. PARIS (Pi The smocking Used
on little girls pinafores has been
borrowed as a trimming for big sis
ters' party frocks.
Many chiffon and crepe romnin
dinner gowns displayed in the spring
style shows were trimmed on the
front of the bodice with a triangle
of fine smocking.
All machines have been
equipped with new cords,
dirt bags, and new beating
and sweeping ball bearing
brushes, new furniture
guards and belts. .
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Kansas City Is
Expecting Title
In Net Tourney
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 8 WH-Kansas
City and the midwest have a smug
feeling about the National A. A. U.
basketball championships Which will
bo run off here this weak. . :
- Although the entry list annually
represents many distant places, the ,
national cage uue nas 'oeen laxen.
outside the vicinity of Kansas City
only-once since the tournament be-
This year . the Henry team of
Wichita. Kan., lodged at the pin-
nacle of amateur Independent bas
ketball for two seasons. jwlll try or
Its third title. :
. , Henrys StroiiBthenea I
ouuw nu-w, .
and strengthened by the addition of
Tom Plcltell, former ceiiter for the ;
University of Arkansas and the Los
Angeles A. ;C, the Henrys will take
the - floor against the Kansas City
A. O. and some 25 other challengers
in the 26th annual tournament.
For the first time since the event
has been staged here, . the local
club will not sponsor it. Instead
the tourney will be held under aus
pices of Rockhurst college, with
Athletic Director Pat . Mnson and
Dr. J. A. Rellly, club athletic di
rector. In charge.
Turn Tables
The Henry cagers won out In the
finalf! lost year ovor the Kansas
City A. C. with a decisive triumph
after having made an Indifferent sea
son record showing several defeats,
two by the K, C. A. O. j The cham
pions pointed for the big event and
reached top form at the right mo
ment.
Tho Henrys' record this season
Is more lmprasslve, but Includes a
two-point defeat administered .by
Northwest Missouri Teachers of
Mary vl lie. who have mowed down
all opposition and are prepplng for
the national. ,;
The Kansas City A. O. is rebuild
ing u squad with additions from,
the ranks of university players who
have completed three years of col
lego eligibility. ' '
- Six teams have won the title
twice, but none had held It three
times.-. Butler university of Indian
apolis, then Butler college, won in
1924. i
-Five times since 1921, Kansas
City organizations have kept the
title in the tournament city; twice
it slipped up to St. Joseph, Mo.,
home base of the Htllyards; once
it went to Washburn college nt
Topeka, Kan.
This Game I
of Golf ;
By O. B. Keeler
Notes on the first Gasparilla open
at Tampa.
"Twenty years ago." said Willie
Macfarlane. "or a bit more, when I
first (nnwi rrt tills nnnnhrv 1f..ftC( nm.
gWtops .qualified 14am open,vtouvha-
menu uue this qne, tne list would
be thick with Smiths and Mncdon
alds,' and other obvious Scotsmen.
Now In. the 32 here, we have one
native Scot and at least 30 native
born Americans, mostly youngsters."
The old game has changed a lot,
In the last two decades.
Macfarlane played sdme fine golf
In the medal rounds, and in win
ning his way to the finals where
the youthful Paul Runyan defeated
him, 3-1. He produced cards of
69-67136 to tie with tlck Metz,
Who did 67-69136. "l
M-etz, Incidentally, accomplished
in his first round and a half an
ambition cherished by every expert
golfer to score 27 consecutive holes
In better than 100.
Dick's first round was 67, and
tho first nine of tho afternoon
rounds was 32, which makes 09.
Metz messed up the last hole for
a bad 6 which kept him In a tie
with Macfarlane, and went as far
as the third round, with Wild Bill
Mehlhorn, who got his powerful
game organized on the last nine
and touched off so many 3s under
tho Ban Angelo kid that he went
out, 4-3, after looking very much
like a winner In the first nine.
144 Tag End
I firmly believe that this Gaspa
rilla tournament at the Palma Ceta
Golf club, Tampa, produced the
fastest scoring ever recorded In
any tournament, reBulftr or Irregu
lar, In which 32 competitors were
qualified.
As stated, the co-medallsts were
Macfarlane and Metz, at 136. But
It required the equivalent of two
can of 72 to get In the play-off
for tho last two places I Tony
Manero, Abe Esplnosa and Ted
Smith tied at 144, and Manero and
Smith got In.
As a matter of Interesting com
parison, the medal record for the
United States amateur champion
ship Is 142, which has been scored
three times only. This record would
have been Just good enough to get
Into the 32 at Palma Ccla. not too
comfortably. '
There were 23 competitors who
scored 142 or better, In that tourna
ment. Of course, conditions favored fast
scoring, Palma Cela is a very pretty
course, not at ,all long It measures
8115 yards. The greens were In good
shape; and the wind, which compli
cated some of the ensuing matches,
did not disturb the medal rounds.
Scoring conditions were good, the
field was one of the best ever as
sembled Bnd the boys fairly burnt
up the pretty course.
Qualify No Good' . c ;
One disappointment was the full- !
ure to qualify of Tommy My a mo to,
the little JapancBe open champion.
Tommy m tuned it by two stroken,
and those two strokes were ex-1
pended before he got started on i
his second round he pulled two ,
drives out of bounds. j
I asked Bob Harlow, tournament .
manager. If , Tommy spoKe much
English yet -Arthur Sato. California
amateur, acted as interpreter In the
west coast events.
"Why yes.' said Mr. Harlow. "He
says: 'Corn flakes; four boiled eggs;
black Ira, Also. 'Quail Cv no stood.'
And about those" two drives out of
bounds; 'rienty punK'l"
CLASSIFIED ADO
TIIE MARKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count five average words
-' to the line.)
Per line. 1st insertion .......10c
Per line, each added consec
utive insertion ,..,. 7
Minimum clinrgo on one
order . , ,..........25c
WANTED
"7 VT . 7 p
""MW"a- . """"
WANTED Clean, .cotton rags. Must
sized. Lace curtains, overt-
nlll)i stoongs, Btl.lng5 not accop.
table. 6o lb.. Observer office. 3'cn. aT.i
VANTED TO- BUY Hay. Call Ob-1
server.
a-8" tP 1
WANTED TO BUY Heavy hens. Call
Observer. 3-5-3 tp.
WANTED You to buy your meat at
tho Eagle Mcat-Mkt., 200 Fir.
3-4-4 tp.
WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to tholr condition. New
batteries as low as S6.05. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
M 620. 1-20-1 m
AUTOMOBILES
GOOD DODGE COUPE 7B.00.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Ph. Main 800 4th & Adams
3-8-2 t.
Wrestling
'j " IJy the Asswlnti'tl l'rcss
Wilkes Bnrrc. Pa. Ed (Strnnglor)
Lewis, 254, threw Sandor Kznbij, 204,
Hxingary. 31:21.
' Wilmington, Del. Ed Don George.
3ia. Buffalo, threw Andy Brown, 206,
Brooklyn, 30:27; Joe Devlto, 210, Bos
ton, throw August Bankhnrt, 207,
Belgium, 26:0G. . .
. New York Loo Flnctzkl, 2B2, Pol
and, threw Tiny Roebuck, 240, Okla
homa, 20:44; Frlte Klcy, 212, Ger
many, threw Tiger Young, 205, Ne
braska, .6:57; Ray Steele, 215, Cali
fornia, drew with Earl McCready,
230, Oklahoma, 20:00; George Macleod,
200, Suit Lake City, drew with Georgo
Cah.a. 219, Itnly, 20:00; Dick Shtkat,
21C, Philadelphia, threw Alois Kautz
kl, 2KJ. Poland, 7:45; Renato Gar
dlnj, 200, Italy, throw Don Delange,
215,, Canada, 6:09; Herb Freeman,
220, New York, threw Gene Bruce.
202, Finland, 0:03; Snm Stein, 200,
'Newark, threw George Kptstmnros,
200. Oreece, 32:54.
Camden, N. J. Pinkie Gardner,
Schenectady, defeated John Kilonls
(Gardner first fall, 3:22; Kilonls dis
qualified for foul ID :52 of second
fall).
v4 Sacranwmtc, Cal, Jim Londos, 200,
New York, recognized in most states
ae world's wrestling champion, de
feated Bonnio -Mulr, Australia, In
Braightfall8, 22:00 and 3:00. , j
Large Turnout Of
Bearcat Track Men
SALEM. Mar. 8 W With ' more
than 30 men responding to the call
of. Coach Leslie Sparks, Willamette
university reported the largest track
turnout In four years last night.
More will be out later in the week,
Sparks announced.
Among the first out was "Weenie"
Kaiser,, who won honors In the 880
yard run Inst year nnci who is boing
groomed for several additional events
thl ei year. Sparks snld that Willam
ette would pull ltfielf out of the!
track and field conference cellar this
season;
Understanding Thought
Fully to understand n grand and
beautiful thought requires, parhnps,
as much time ns to conceive It.
Jouhcrt
Acidity Breaks Sleep
If vuu ivel old and nin-down front
Oettiiitf l!l XiKlUH. Iliicknehe. Unit
1'uiiiH, HUffiifHH. NurvounneHB, Circles
under lOyt'fl, Ho.kIiicIiuh, liurnintf nnd
Uludder WeakiiOHB, caused by Kid
ney Aclditv, I want you to quit mif
frrhiff liKht.wnv. Coino In and get
what T think 1h tlio Kreatcst med
icine I lutve evor found. It often
kIvoh lilt; Improvement in 21 hours.
.IiiBt ti.pi mo for Cymex (Slwu-tox).
H'b only 75c und I ffUfixantiro It to
quickly com but theso conditions and
KHtl.nfy completely, or ioturn empty
piiekito und (jut ycur money buck.
Red Cross Drug Store. Ad,
Our theft
policy will $o
the farthest
in tracing
down your
stolen car !
Insure -today
" O W NO CK MOR
RATES. BY MONTH
8 linos, per month .$2.60
3 lines, per month .93.26
4 lines, per month $4.00
6 lines, per month $4.76
Each additional line over five
charged at 60o per line per month.
FOR SALE
FOB. SALE OR TRADE Fordson brae
tor, plow. li. F. Spikes, Rt. 2
3-8-2 tpi
10 A. CHICKEN RANCH; good house
and bnru. Call Observer. 3-8-2 tp
Oak library table, $5. 1
' v t ', !; 3-8,-2 t,-i"
Pall asa-j.
FOR SALE Five room modem house.
Write Box B Observer., 8-7-B tp
FOR SALE Wheat farm of 367 A
12 A. of alfalfa; under ditch water
right for help upkeep of ditch.. Very :for RENT A nicely rurolshed room
good house and barn, well and cis-. with private bath. One or two gen
tern. Water piped around house. I tiemen preferred. Phone Main 607.
Mrs. J. W. Daulton. 1027 E. Aider r " 2-17-t f
St., Walla Walla, Wash. 3-7-6 tp ' . , .
' " " ' ' Water And Gas mixed For Autos
ALFALFA and clover seed. Send 'for
samples. Wolser Oraln .and Feed Co.
Welser, Idaho. . -
3-4-2 mp.
IP XOV WANT to buy a homo In
town in good iocatloa at Its
value see H. W. Smith, at the Fox
Parm. .8-4-8 tp.
,
FOB SAJ.P OR TRADE TourUt camp
and service station, Sll Bridge St.
Baker. Ore. . ... 3-3-14 tp
10 A., MOD. Improvements. 6 A. or
chard.. Stock, Implements with
place. 498 J. 3-1-1 m.
SAW PUST
And 10 In and 4 ft. slab wood. Ray
McCorroll, m 1027. 2-24-1 m.
FOR SALE Wood, SQ w eo per cord.
Prompt delivery. Phone 658-U.
1-16-t t.
FOR
X)R BALE Only 200.00 down, 16
acres.
Improved, Joining golf links.
Balance long time. See J. R. Mar
tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 404 -M.
1-21-t f.
DRY COARSE WOOD rrom Union
$4.25 and S4.60 per load. Phono
Archi? Conlcy, -137 A.
1-16-1 m.
I'llil.U MICH FOUND TO KUN
. ZU UllI.liH IN ONII NIUIIT
ANN ARBOR, Mich. P) Rotors,
similar to Bqulrrel cages, to which
meters are attached, have shown at
tho University of Michigan museums
bero that an active field mouse will
run 100.000 feet, or about 20 miles,
In a night.
. Dr. Loo R. Dice, curator, has as
sembled 3000 deer mice, ordinarily
known as field mice,, to study inher
itance of racial features. '
Color, slae, toil i length and . 'ear
size are. . being , Btudled with their
relation tovbe)iftvtot and tyslstftnce
to diseiise.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DIl. LEE II. nouvY
Eye, Ear, Noso and Tnroat Hospital
:ru floor Foley Bldg. Pb. Main 18;
Osteopathic Physicians
BR8. J. L. A MAHOAIIBT INOLE
General Practice and Obstetrics
Bommer Bldg.
OCOce, Main 106 Res., Main s3
IK. E. h. FAU8
Osneral Practice
New Foley Bldg., 8rd floor.
Phone Main BOO Res. S00-R.
;
Miscellaneous
ASTROLOGER
MRS. FREDERICK DALMES
203 N. Ave,
Readings Dally.
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
Gladys Has a Hunch!
WHAT ARC GEE, SUGAR, SOMETHING f THE BOSS CALLED ME. , V
VOU SO ' HAPPENED AT THE I INTO HIS OFFICE TO MEET
HIGH OFFICE TDAV THAT I HIS NEPHEW. HANK
AUOUT SHOWED HOW I I ViAILCS AND WHAT
HE TURNED HANK OVER , BUT , CHICK, ) VHY ! AFTER mS
TO ME AND TOLD II . ABEMT NEPHEW LEARNS '
ME-TO. VJ1SE HIM UP IV VOU yOOR JOB HE'LL. I - -
ON MY DEPARTMENT, WORRIED) pUT YOU OUT1.!
FOR RENT
FOR KENT Strictly riSodern 3
room xurnlshed duplex, In best
residential district. Allen Duplex,
1607 4th. Main 643. 3-7-t f.
8TRIOTI.Tr moa. -rm. house, fine
home and fine location; Inq. 1405
N Ave.; or Ph. 434-J. 8-6r4 t.
FOR RENT Small house, 2009 Cedar
-street. - ,n . 3-3-t t.
STEAM HEATED ; APTS., Hill Apta.
Reasonable, Ph.. 467i-R. .
2 AND 3 RM. FURN. or UDfurn. apts.
, Grande Ronde Apta. - 3-2-8 t
PWRNi PVPLEXr608 Adams. 3-X-t f,
FOR RENT Modern 6 room dwelling,
furnace, 1013 Wash. St. Chas. H.
Reynolds, insurance, loans, bonds,
- 3-l-t f.
ROOMS Clean and comfortable, hot
I ? T C1om "'
'
I MOO. FURN. APT., Fngiaalre, else.
i ... range, gar. Cor. 6th ana L. l-V-t t
DUBLIN lPl An Irish Inventor af.
, ter almost four years of experiments
claims to have discovered a method
of combining water with gasoline to
-drtvo motor cars. The mixture -was
reported to be more -efficient than ntpeg, knocked out Sammy Slangh-1
' gasoline alone 4nd not damaging to'ter; Terre Haute, Ind.. (7); Hymle
I tj10 motor except In effect on cylinder Wiseman, Des Moines, defeated Wll-
,,,, I bur Chevalier, Cudahy, Wis., (8), foul.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser
Mum's the Word -
HAS TOLD HIS
PABSMTS me
OF MCSM we
CAME IS HAVE
THE STRONS
sox op wowEy
THE LOCK.
VJtAS RUSTy
NI1H ASG AMD
OP6MEP- EASILY
PevEALllJff A
SISHT TO
BEHOLD..,., .
CAfH
I
,76
TVUSUTY SIX. OF THEM? )
THATS TViEHTY-SIX (
THOUSAND DOLLARS.... 1
SOOOTSCACIOUS.1 VJOMT )l.
RS. R.EDFIELD 8E" V,
FLA8BER- , i
OU,SEE,POP.' ) VJHy (JOT?
pOM'T DO THAT'S THE
THAT... PLEASE THIWS FOR.
DOMT TELL J OS TO DO, J
THE POLICE y ISUT ITr
ABOUT IT... WL. fr'h-.
Page Seven .
MISCELLANEOUS
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will
clean up your ashes, papers, etc.
Phone 323-J. ' 8-8-t f,
EASTBRN OREUON School of Music,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O.
P. temple. 447-J, 9-6-1 ta
MONEY TO LOAN We are repreacn
tatlvea for the Prudential Ins. Co.,
.. and pan make farm or city loans at
attractive rates of Interest Chas. H. ,
. Reynolds, . Insurance, ..loans and
bonds. : . i ,v, - e-l-l m.
LA QHANDE MATTRESS and Pphol
s taring and Rug Cleaning : Works.
' Ph. 434-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop.
- - 12-1.1 m.
Night Fights
- , By the Amoclutcill'rcfl - -New
York Eddie Ban, Poland,
knocked ovt Marty Goldman, Kcw
York (10): Billy Townsond, Voncou-
ver, B. C. outpointed Pranklc Pe
trolle, Fargo, N. D.. (10).
Chlcago-Tack KUbourne. Australia,
outpointed Harry Puller, Bu-'Ialo
(10): Mickey Patrick, Chicago, out
pointed Johnny . Hoekstm, ' Miles,
Mich., (6): Costns Vassls, Greece,
outpointed Matty Matthews, Kenosha,
Wis., (5).
Philadelphia Vlnco . Dundee, Bal
timore, outpointed Billy Angelo,
Lelpervllle, Pa., (10), .
-V. Milwaukee King Tut, Minneapolis.
outpointed . Bueky Lawless,-- Pltts-
Durgn, (10); rrankio Battagua. win-
OLD MASJ MSLLIlJseR. MAO ALL ,
' IT'S "WE REAU ) SR6ATSCDTT...VNB CAMT '
SToff pop-look! S keep that Niowey iw ms
ALL fW.THOUSAUO J fL1
THAT Wiosiey tucheo aa? Hebe
TH006HT HE VA9 AS Poor AS A;
CHORCH MOOSS....I'LL CALL .THE
POLICE...! VJE'LL TORlJ IT OVER.
THENi FOR. SAFE KBEPIWS,
UMT1L WiOPMIWff
Jo.' F yi0 Do that; TllSH
THEy'LL TAkE MR. MELLIUSGR.
p JAIL, FOR Sow,6THIHS HE
DID yCAOS ASO....AIJ' MOW
THAT HES PAYIU' BACK, ITS M
(JO USE DRASSIH' HIM Pz.
'.IMTO TROOBlSF....,
sfinco. u. s. pat, orr. .
mi m HtA stnVlKt Inc.
By Cowan
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