PAGE. TEN;
TKiTOIlEGON STATES-IAN, Cakn, Orc-ca, FriJay Mcrclag. September U 1933 -
DUCKS, AFJGELS
IE
Newsome Allows Three Hits
In Opener; Nightcap is
Also! Tight Duel -
COAST LEAGUE
- W. I - Pet
Hollvvrood ........91 C .B5
Los Angeles .... .90 S3 . .592
Portland ..,.....88 2 , .5f7
Sacramento S4 9 '.S49
Oakland ...70 82 .41
Mission ..........CI 88 .421
San Franclscb .....63 88 .417
Seattle .i . .... ..56 93 .37
PORTLAND. Ang. 31. (API
Portland and Los Angeles battled
- through a doable header here to
night and ended up shortly before
midalght Just where they had
started. The Angels annexed the
first set-to t to 1 but were edged
out In the seven-Inning nightcap,
the BeaTers winning 5 to 4. I
Buck Newsome, the big Angels
right-hander, added another game
to his victory string by out-pitching,
Haf Turpin In the opener,
Newsome allowing but three hits,
. all singles, and tanning eight.
' Turpin , gave elghf singles. -
Portland scored In the first on
Monroe's walk. Mulligan's Infield
out, Blackerby's base on balls and
; Dittmar's wild throw on an at
tempted double play off Sheely's
-. grounder.' DIttmar and Newsome
Ar,yAA in tha fifth to tie. the
count and then Oglesby hit one of
Turpin's slants ver the rightfleld
fence In the sixth for an Angel
victory.
In the second contest, after Los
' Angeles tied up the count at four
all In its half of the sixth, the
Beavers scored the winning run
on Reeves' single, walks to Mon
roe and Blackerby and a miscue
that caused Palmisano to be safe
on a fielder's choice."
Los Angeles . ... t ... 2 8 1
Portland ...: 3 . 1-
- . Newsome and McMullen, Cron--In:
Turpin and Palmisano.
Los Angeles .4 1- 3
(Portland .....5 ,7
Ballon, Nelson and Cronln, Me
MuUen; Bowman and Walgren,
Palmisano.
LOS ANGELES, Aug, 31 (AP)
First game: ,
Sacramento . .10 ... is j
Hollywood ..... 19 19 2
- -Bryan, Hartwig and Wlrts;
Sheehan, Miljus and Bassler.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.
(AP) San Francisco Missions
defeated Oakland's . Oaks .9 to 8
- today In 10 Innings, when Orv
Mohler, shortstop, singled to drive
: in Al Moore with the deciding run.
Oakland gave Ed Walsh a three
run lead. Just when he seemed to
' be sailing along he struck a snag
In the 11th. The Missions droe
' Walsh and his relief. Mike Salln-
sen. out of the box. It was a see
saw affair wltn the Oaks tying the
count In the ninth when Lhalt
scored on Veltman's single.
-Oakland .....8 15
Missions ' I
Walsh, Salinsen, Gabler and
: Veltman ; f Lieber, Osborne, PI1
lette and Dugan. . v
- SEATTLE, Aug. 31. (AP)
Joe DeMaggio, sensational Seals
outfielder, smashed a home run
v over the fence In the eighth, today,
after Funk had singled and Galan
had doubled, daring a four-run
rally, and the Seals won , their
second straight game of the series,
10 to 2.
HEADER
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGEK
"" " T" " 3? 3.3 3H
WWs"'-3637 - r
L
38 31 MO HI H2 43 -
52 . Z3 i 5M
55. ; , 5
HORIZONTAL
. J governed
; 7 accumulate
. 12 eifting- -
utensil .
. 1? French .
collar -.
14 bone
16--to sense
17 over "
18 fatty tis-'
tv sues . , -
20 at little
distance
- 22 female of
the deer
23 oily, liquid
24 articles of
furniture
25 flock to-
i gether ; v."
2ft eluded '
28 herb of the
. bean fam- .
fly - , -
30 amorphous
: substance
i 31 a defensive
. covering '
25 Greek letter
. 37 fold
1 S3 a labored
' - breath ' . .
41 Persia
43 narrow In-
let
.44 Turkkh .
' - commander
45 brief '
poems
49 beverages
47 expressed 1
-" apple juice
49 asterisk
51 artificial ,
- universal
language
52 sensitive ,
53 island in "
t New York
- - .harbor -55
withers
66 bank clerks
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
V A " T 'BjE aIrpI
CotrrUM. HIS. Kit
-im. aw m . . - azl .h.
Several months -4ago..-Tbe
Statesman's - golfer -started
- Eomethinx team competition .
among groups representing bus
iness and industrial organiza
t'ou and various departments
at the statehonse. A more re
" cont development has been or
:' ganizatioa of teams on an occu
pational basis rather than limit- '
lag them to the members and
employes of one . firm. Now .
conies the first team represent-
profession two protest
sions If you insist, medical and
dental, but all engaged in the
adence of preserving and re--storing
health.
On paper, at least, this is rather
an imposing team. Due to the tra
ditional reticence of this proles
slon when Itcomes to. the public
prints, we have been able to learn
the actual . identity or only - one
man on the medical-dental team.
but their team ranking and their
various special occupations and
antecedents run something like
this: - : .. "
1,' Oral surgeon. -':
2. Bacteriologist.
3. Psychiatrist.
4. General practitioner.
5. Laryngologist.
6. Roentgenologist,
v 6. Internist.
7. Fellow of the American Col
lege of Surgeons. . : ,
,8. Pediatrician. V- " i
9. Extractionist. ,
Spelling not guaranteed j we
have cnly Webster at hand, and!
. not a- medical dictionary The
member.; or the .team whose
; identity we know revealed not
because of less modesty bnt be
cause the , team has to have a
manager Is Don Hendrie, the
bacteriologist. Anybody want- -ing
to tackle this frightening '
array -of ologists, may get in
touch with him.
You can't intimidate a news
paper man with big words or big
names, so The Statesman team
has accepted the medical-dental
outfit's challenge and the match
will be played Sunday on the
Salem Golf club course. Most of
the Individual matches will start
around 10 o'clock, but some will
be a little earlier. ' '
Karasick Bests
Sirios in Rough
Match yRoseburg
ROSEBURG, Ore.. Augf 81
(AP) Al Karasick. 191 pounds,
of Portland last , night defeated
Walter Sirols, 196 pounds of San
Diego In a wrestling bout here
last night. The fall came. In 22
minutes, after a good deal of
roughhouse, during which Kara
sick and the referee, Les Weiss
of Medford, traded punches. Sir
ols was unable to return to the
ring after being pinned with a
Boston crab held.
Glenn Stone of Seattle, 185
pounds, lost to Herman Olson of
Portland, 192 pounds while try
ing tor the third fall after the
grapplers had taken .one, apiece.
Stone missed a -Sonneberg and
went through the ropes on his
head and was counted out.
San Francisco 10 18 1
Seattle ......... . .. 2 7 3
- Cunningham and Bottarini;
Page and Bradbury.
E SHEFFER
VERTICAL
.1 male of the
domestic
fowl
2 exists
I 3 gratuity
- 4 born
5 levelled
. w 6 took ou(
7 sandarac
'. tree - '.' .
; S queen of
the fairies
' . 9 dwelling f
10 flavor
11 war horse
15 bland
,19 ages j
21 venomous ;
serpent
24 crooked
25 rodent -27
prescribed I
course of .
eating7
29 deserve "
32 an earthly
' deposit ,
33 a species oi
4 willow
34 causes
S& help
37 a strong ,
fortress
38 seminoc-
tnrnal
rodents
39 active - -
40 lowest pos-
. sible point ,
42 replace
45 metals
40 accessory '
'.covering
48 evening
- before a
church
festival
50 every
54 chemical
. symbol for
Selenium .
Tmtan ItrtHaU. bfc
t
Parks, Hailed in Vancouver
As Coming Champ, Meets ;
Jackson, West Salem
Patrons f the West Salem
wrestling shows in looking for
ward to tonight's program are
chiefly interested in the Initial
appearance of Herb Parks, a
young fellew from Vancouver. B.
C.,i who Is to the wrestling tans of
that city what Ah Wing Lee was
to Portland fight fans before his
recent defeat. P'ks,t according
to Matchmaker Herb. Owen; al
ways wrestles to packed houses In
Vancouver, for the - fans there
have watched, him grow up and
defeat opponent after opponent,
and they, hail him as a, future
world champion In the middle
weight division. ' -
Parks is addicted to clean tac
tics, in contrast to his opponent
of tonight, "Bandog" Jackson.
The Klamath Falls bruiser is ac
customed to using any sort of tac
tics that suit the- occasion, rules
or no rules. Parks keeps right on
his opponent all the time, never
giving him time to get set; , but
how he will fare with . "Square
Deal' Jackson remains to " be
seen. . ,- - -. , .
The same contrast of clean
wrestling against the rough vari
ety is anticipated when ' Mickey
McGuire, popular West Salem
boy, meets Karl Martin of Vien
na, Austria. Martin, an out
standing xnatman In his native
land - and also since arriving in
America, makes n bones about
being rough and tough, while Mc
Guire who after & poor start has
been winning his recent matches,
doesn't go. in for that policy but
can take care of himself. - -
"What-a-man" O'Reilly, of Eu
gene, claimed to be the toughest
man of his weight in the" country,
will give away some poundage to
Herb Bergeson, who won national
fame as - an amateur and has
knocked over some good men
since turning pro recently.
The bouts, in West Salem's
open air arena on Wallace road,
will all be of one-hour duration
or two falls out f three." .
Girod to Resume
Tasks as Coach
Frank Girod, former Willamette
university athlete, is leaving for
Cortes, Colo., to resume his duties
aj athletic coach in the high
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
IS POPtfE HERE. SIS?
fMR AWORK SENT ME
TO TELL HIM TO 5TfW t
IN HIS ROOM ftHD
LOCK HIS "DOORS-.
THtfRE HOT '
nFTEH HIM
niiiT!
- A
If IF YEJ? GONNA WIN TH' RACE a x N ) ' " HE.Y '"N "
I YA GOTTA HAVE GOOD SHOES' J-fV - -- '- tJA V'
AN I CAN'T afforo t' PAV A A "- w -A WHAT
' '
) 'Hi
1
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
NOW LISTEN, ZEGO YOU GOTTA 6TAY UMDERTHIS
UfM3J2ELLA "CAUSE YOU'VE BE EM TERRIBLE SICK -AN
U"U6T CAUSE: VtXI KIM RUN "ROUND AGAiM AINT NO I
Kmmm, ,'nu ij jsw 1 " iTREASOM TO TAKE J
TOOTS AND CASPER.
SOPHIE ,1 CAlsTT BE6Tm'
TO TcLL YOU HOW
jRATEFUL I AM TO
YOUR HUSBAND FOR :
SAVING CASPER FROM
DROWNlNCi!
J"Sl t
school there. - Girod has -had ex
ceptional 'success with his teams,
but expects this to be a "leant
year as most of his athletes grad
uated last spring. Manfred .Ol
son, Willamette fullback 'Who Is a
Cortes - boy, ' Is . going , with Girod
for a visit before starting the new
football season here. ....
UeilOB:
SEATTLE,' Aug. 81." (AP)
Thirty-one valuable racing grey
hounds, owned by Li W. Thomas
of Miami, Fla., and Butler Brooks
of New -York, died mysteriously
aboard the steamer City of Los
Angeles, on the way from Seattle
to San Francisco, Attorney James
Crehan was notified today. : c r.,
The dogs, which had - been
racing here at the Olympic ken
nels, were en route to. the Baden
Kennel club In San Francisco.
Crehan was attorney for the Olym
pia club, - which closed - up .- last
Monday nlgh's. 'i;iX. T
Twenty-eight of the ' dogs died
almost Immediately, Crehan said
he was informed, and the three
others a short time later, under
circumstances indicating poison
ing. The deaths virtually wiped
out the kennels of the two men.
The dogs were put aboard the
steamer on Tuesday,: after having
been examined by veterinarians,
he said. -- . y-r ;---
Crehan said they were valued at
about 821,800. -.. :.' ? '.
Avers Vertebra - J
; Fractured When :
Tooth Extracted
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31. (AP)
Asserting two dentists fractured a
vertebra as well as extracted a
tooth, George A. Bluthardt. a
musie teacher, today brought suit
for $25,000 damages.
Bluthardt, "in his suit against
Dr. Harry M. Fisher and Dr. Fred
J. Brockman, declared his back"
has been Incased in a plaster cast
since June 13 as a result of the
accident. ' '
Grid Officials
To Gather Here
Heralding the approach of the
football season, the Willamette
Valley Officials' -association will
hold its first meeting to discuss
and interpret the new rules, next
Tuesday nght at Parker's sport
goods tsore here.' Dave Stritma
ter, president of the association,
has Issued the call.
- tarring Popeye
THE. RAN
AKE
tT5 SCANDALOUS
I'LL BET
HOW COLONEL HOOFER
FAINTED
PICKS ON CASPER.BUT
FOUND
: uunN ire ni
HEART HE THINKS
I HAD
C7 KIM
AT THE
THAN ANY
MANWslTHE
YVOtUDTOOTS!
MCI
HfVOEKT SEEH HlM I (HfVE SOO ftW0 UXTH
J 51HCE THIS MORrMHG v . ir-tV p.!r
srS f Se. THE OHE-V Nl
ttErXUlEHOUUBAOW Di J &s
THOSE OEMONimS J : 1 3 i V - It L.T&O00
REfXLV fSRE -T lJI Wf t XT&'t
jRt ""
I9V
BAKES M FIRST
BLOOD. DIE SERIES
V NATIONAL LEAGUE
'W'i- ! 3r .W. L.
New York 73 . 48
Boston ..' 7 0 1 65 :
Pittsburgh ..,18 56
Chieago . .". . f 9 ; 5 8 i
St, Loaia ; . .'. . . . .69 59 r
Brooklyn . ... 53 72
PhUadelphia-... ,.50 . 73
Cincinnati .,..48 r 78
Pet.
.603
.560
.543
.543
.539
.419
.407
.391
s BOSTON,',; Aag.v 3 1 (AP)
The Boston Braves, aided by Wal
ly Bergers 25 th home run of the
season and a five-run rally in the
eighth, today: defeated the New
York GlaDU 7 to 3 in the first of
the crucial six-game series. The
defeat - redaced the Giants' lead
over the Braves to five games.
New York 3 11 . X
Boston .. ...M i,...! J 0
parmelee. Bell. .and Mancuso;
Cantwell and Spohrer. ? -
St. Louis i i 10 TU-riZ 2
Brooklyn ... . . . . . . . k 3 8 ' 5
. Carleton - and" Lewis; t Mango,
Leonard,. Shaate and r Lopez, . Oa
ten, ".x - .. , ' '
st. Louis . . v; ; . . 10 4 1 8 1
Brooklyn ... ... ry. . 4 " 10 1
Haines and O'Farrell; I Benge,
Shaute, Ryan and Outen. .
Plttsbargh iV. .13 ; 19: " 4.
Philadelphia .......11 16 1
Smith, Hoyt and Grace; Moore,
Pearce, Collins, Swetonic, Rhem,v
Berly and Davis. . . .
BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 31
(AP). "Navy Bill" Ingram, who
coaches football athletes St the
University of California, tomor
row night will Inaugurate a new
wrinkle coaching the spectators.
- "Many speetatotrs who believe
themselves real dyed-in-the-wool
fans know practically nothing of
the keen enjoyment of watching
the finer points of football,"
opines Ingram. "I propose to
point out what to look for In the
related maneuvers of individuals
building football offense and de
fense." The first lesson will be elemen
tary simply "how to watch a
football game." On the two suc
ceeding Friday nights the Bear
coach will go more deeply into the
whys and wherefores of the game,
discussing "strategy and tactics"
A Sure
Now Showing
Rainy Day
GRID SPECTATORS
IM GLAD ITS RAlNlMGCAUeE I LIKE RAIN IN
THE. SUMMERTIME"- BUT IM KWDA MAD AT
CAU6E IT SPOIL'S BUSNE5S FOR.
WKScKEEAl FOLKS DON-TCOve TDTHE
FAIR SR0UN05 4THET?AW4 'w SO WITHOUT
FOLKS ATOUNDMlga tcEEAL. CANT"
P1CTU12EQ -AW AAAKE MONEY
The Hammer"
YOU NEARLY"
I NEVER DREAMT ?
"I'D FIND VOU
THERE.SHRIMP,
BECAUSE ITS AN
EXCLUSIVE HOnX
WHEN YOU
OUT THAT
THE ROOM
HOTEL!
AND l EXPECTED
TO SEE ONLY
EXCLUSIVE
00
ft V
Kmc Fnr,n STH.fcfe.
and "rules an&'offldale... A
r More than a thousand reserva
tions for. the .lecture, series, given
for. the asking, were snapped up
as soon as they were offered,
nniversity ' student body- officials
reported. x . ;
VIEW FW H
Over .150 dealers ' from as far
away as 1 Alsea were guests oJJ
General ' Petroleum corporation
officials : ;' at ; Nelson ' auditorium
here last night 16 view the nine
reel sound motion picture, "Part
ners," "whlclr announces -the1 cor
poration's New ' Moblloll . lubri
cant. Principal speakers were IL
W. Taylor, Los Angeles, ' Pacific
coast manager of the General Pe
troleum " lubricants - department,
and M. D. Lea. Portland, Oregon
division manager. Other officials
present included: V
-V. I. Powels, field sales mana
ger; ,W F. Carper, Oregon divi
sion ' lubricants manager; A. E.
Bartholemy, in charge of advertis
ing In the Oregon ? division, all
three from Portland, and. C. G.
Walker, Salem district manager,
who was In charge of the meeting.-
-.-Mv "Y-r-' ; Y-v':it :-"
. Following the talks and motion
pictures, the dealers were treated
to refreshments and msic by Be
dlent'a Hooslers, old-time orches
tra , , , . :
EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB,
HIGHLAND PARK, 111., Aug. 31
(AP). Exmoor's fairways,
battleground of the thirty-seventh
American wfeoien's golf crown,
were cleared Tonight for the long
awaited International duel of
champions.
Survivors of a day's shelling
that shattered par on every sa
lient, Miss Enid Wilson, three
times winner of the English cham
pionship, and Virginia Van Wie.
Chicago, America's reigning queen
of golf, marched Into the semi
finals for a struggle that promises
to be a classic of the year if they
play as they did today in par or
better. '
With them came two of the
world's greatest figures of golf,
Helen Hicks, New York, 1931
American champion, and' Maureen
Orcutt, Haworth, N. J., who shot
76, three under par today to equal
the medal record set by Miss Wil
son in the qualifying round.
Footing
.-.--..-.-.-.r.v.v..-.-..l-J v
v?- N:l
TEasy Pickin,,
HARM COMES TO THAT
CWLO YOUUL fLL PAW OJITH
WOUR LAVES- THE. BBY (J0fS
SEHT TO OOR COUNTRY BV
fTHE CaOO OF LOCK.HEMOST
'A
GO WNCK TO DEMOHIA KO
SIT UPOH ft THROHE OF GOLD
Philosophy
mm obitish
a
'C0UR6E, IF IT aONT RAIMTHERE WOJLDkCTM
dE ANY FLOWEK5 CRTHtMSSTO EATAMT FOLKS
WHO AAAKE UM BCE-LLA5 AW
STAEVE TO DEATH- SO, VOJ
v.iU AT Tur i.iciTuntvec
AWT SATISFIED jm
I OVERHEARD
OFCOURSE.IWAS
KNOCKING YOU I
YOU IN THERE
WHAT HAVE YOU
EVXRDCNZ.TO
CAUSE ANYBODY
. TO SPEAK
K1KSLY ABOUT
TO SOPHIE 1
AND YOU
WERE -
TALKlNr
PLENTY
YOU? r
LOUD!
BEESlDOi
W LOWLY BED SOX
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pet.
Washington 8 2 -" 43
New York .....;.73-51
Cleveland . . ...... 68 63
Philadelphia t. . . . 61 63
Detroit .,.......63 66
Chicago. .60 68
Boston ... .. A. . . .55 73
St. Louis . . v .-. ....47 83
r ,656
s..589
.493
w 4 8 8
.1364
NEW YORK. Aug. 8 1 ( AP)
The New - York Yankees c re
turned to their home grounds to
day., following ,thIr disastrous
western ; trip, and were " slaugh
tered by Boston, 1 5 - to 2. ' Dusty
Cooke led the victorious attack on
three Yankee hurlers with four
hits. ;r Smead Jolley hit the only
homer as Babe Ruth retired after
playing five innings. -..
. ' .. . R. H. " E.
Boston k. 18 , 2
New York . 2 6 4 2
- Rhodes and Ferrell; Pennock,
Uhle, MacFayden and Dickey.
R. H. E.
4' 12 0
1 9 SO
Cleveland
Chicago
Harder and Pytlak; Lyons and
Berry. ' . . . . ' . . '
Poor Technique
At Leapfrog is i
Basis for Suit
SEATTLE, Aug. 31 (AP)
Margaret Lee sued Lansing
Thatcher ; for ' 3 60,000 ; today,
charging Thatcher dldnt leap
frog right rand caused her to
break her neck.
Miss Lee's suit said Thatcher,
an engineering student at the
University of - Washington, Was
playing the game with Miss Lee,
a . lunchroom. . cashier, on a
beach. She said Thatcher "vio
lated the rules of the gamef by
moving . as she : was about to
jump over him, and thereby
caused her to fall and fracture
her neck.
She still Is in a hospital.'
Father and Son
Tourney Slated
The annual Father and Son golf
tournament will be held at the
Lake Oswego course Sunday, Sep
tember 10, according. to announce
ment received here. Local golfers
are nominating the Walter Clines,
senior and junior, to represent Sa
lem but whether they will be able
to compete has not been learned.
VOE HfHJE LfHX) T0R&U)Otta
tWlUE. SOcA TO UEJE
OOR. COUNTRY- UEU. HVE '
HIM BCK EVEN IF U)E HfWE
TO OECLRE UOPsR OW EVERY
NATION OU tPsRTH-MUST
WE AU-OUJ N ONE-'ieO
SAUR ftNO S SILLY ruTlHcK
TO STfsNDIH OUR 0?M f
By
THINGS WOULD f
SEE , NO MATTER 1
v-inwa av. JP
Ujjcxi ...k
k X w
DONT MAKE ME
STOP PANNING YOU
THATS ABOUT THE
ONLY UAL PLEASURE
t CrET OUT OF
UFE1
V
f SAYJN; tF.VER I VW -X livk 4
V fGONNA WIN JlJJhL'f.,(5
0-L
DM COOPS FITTEO
.When the . national ; champion
Salem drum corps goes to Chicago
next month to defend its honor at
the American ' Legion national
convention. It Ul , have entirely
new uniforms of the military
cadet type, according to Manager
Tom HilL Corps members are
now being measured up for the
new outfits.;
The gold-trimmed nnlrorms will
consist -of feather-plumed mili
tary caps, with visor, jacket with
three rows of gold buttons, knee
length ; tassled . gold . sash, high-walstllne-
trousers, andv white
shoes, with legion emblems in ap
propriate places, 1 Drum Major
Charles - .Whittemore, . nationEl
eh mpion, will have a more elabo
rate uniform and white fur busby.
J
Possibilities of Boy Scouts mak
ing needed Improvements in Silver
Falls state park will be investi
gated by : a dozen members of
troop nine, sponsored by Caphal
post American Legion, who will
set up camp' at the south fall this
morning and remain until Mon
day ,. afternoon. Scoutmaster F.
Howard Zinser of this troop vis
ions a scout service there similar
to that rendered for many years
in Yellowstone - national pari
where' boys, hare each summer
built needed trails.
Each boy will prepare his own
meals on this outing. Those ex
pected to go are William Trudgen,-
Lbren - Karnes, Cleave V.
Bartletf, Virgil SUlUng, Allan
Bartlett, Martin Barber, Wayne
Straw, Paul Berger, Robert Ziu-
ser, KODerc siarr, jonn ienoi
Kenneth Weekly and Homer Bar
ry. - ' .
Reverse Casting
With Fishing Rod
Has Advantages
YOSEMITE. CAL.. Aug. SI
(AP). Beverly Boekel, aged 11,
was criticised by her father dur
ing a fishing' trip for allowing htr
line to touch water .on the back
ward cast.
As he spoke she yanked out a
two-pound rainbow trout which
had struck while thejine was "in
reverse."
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
WOULDHT COME UJfVf OtT
HERE, BUT GOT TO PICKUP,
PHESE W4JFXKS AM' TWO-
PlECJeS OJiCH
sospose
FE.LU
THROUGH
AttOLE IN
S0MEB00Y3
.- . a
1
DARREL McCLURE
sere
mm
FALLS 1
1 w -. i-3a.
W '
ANVH0W-IT5 NO USE KICKIMG "BOUT THE
WEATHER UNCLE TMDDY FLYNN
USED TO SAY THE FOLKS IM IstEW ZEALAND
HAD THE ciGHT IDEA -'CAUSE. WHEN lT
RAMS IM NEWZ EAL AMD THtY iTUST
A
By JIMMY MURPHY
. FROM YOU I DONT
EXPECT ANYTHING ELSE!
t SOME PEOPLE CAME
INTO THIS WORLD WITH
uCld i?cc:r IN THEIR
MOUTHS BUT YCU
EVIDENTLY WERE BORN
wtth a HAnrtia
IN EACH HANDS
: fwl StipM ttffat rnnJ