Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

trlct No. 3, and Williamsport leader In District No. 4, P. I. A.

will meet tonight to decide who will be in the running for the State title, The game will be played in Dickin son gym, Carlisle, and it is expected that a crowd of 2500 will attend. Williamsport is sending a big crowd by automobile and train. Steelton and Harrisburg will be much In evidence, along with a large delegation of the Booster Association of steelton. Expect Battle While Williamsport came through In their district with very little opposition; honors having practically been handed them by the other teams when it became evident that the Billtowners far outclassed them. Steelton is going to look for strong LOUGHRAN WINS OVER SCHAAF Big Crowd Gives Quaker Lad an Ovation; Shows Speed New March 14, () The best left hand in the business again has boosted Tommy Loughran into a contending position among the heavyweights.

The canny Philadelphian, one of the smartest of ring warriors, showered a bewildering array of annoying jabs on Ernie Schaaf, big Bos tonian, in Madison Square Garden last night to win the ten round decision hands down. Big Oration More important, perhaps, than Tommy's magnificent exhibition of boxing was the Philadelphian's rousing ovation from the crowd of 11,000. Always popular here Loughran never in the days of his long reign as light heavyweight champion received so spontaneous a reception as greeted him when he entered the ring and when he left It a decisive victory over a man who twice had beaten him. Some close followers of the sport took it that Loughran, by reason of his successive masterly exhibitions against Max Baer and Schaaf was in line for another shot at Jack Sharkey in an outdoor show here this summer. Sharkey knocked out the Philadelphia dancing master in three rounds In their first clash.

Regains Speed Loughran, who seems to have regained all his former speed and cleverness by keeping his weight down to around 182 pounds, seems to be a logical choice to battle Shar key if New York is to have any big heavyweight show this summer. The Philadelphian Jabbed Schaaf Into total ineffectiveness last night, kept him off balance with the same weapon. Used it for a barrage of hooks and as a means of opening up a path for right crosses and upper cuts. Tommy won seven of the first eight rounds, but eased up in the last two rounds enough for Schaff to gain an edge in both. The Philadelphian's next engagement is with Tuffy Griffiths in Chicago March 27.

LOCAL CONTENDERS AT BALTIMORE TODAY Philadelphia Division duckoin contenders and the local rifle team will be hi competition in the East ern Region eliminations at Balti more today. Men and women will play duckplns. On Saturday, March 21, the Phll i. adelphia Division girls will meet the Chicago girl champions of the West on Academy floor. One week later these teams play a second game at Chicago.

1 Methodist Girls Win Methodist Girl Chadle.f 3 Kelchner.f.. 0 Xlng.t Mlller.e.... Ztalton.f Oafltt eirli F. P. O.

F. 0 0 16 JlStum.f 117 0 10 Meek.0 4 1 7 0(0 til 0 0 0 0 Total! 7 ID J4' Total Seors by PtrledJ iCtdrt CHrif Methodist Olrli 4 I in I 13! I 1 34 THROUGHOUT tht I A country, a gcntr I al tvrn far tht batter Is ercrjr where erf' Jent. Catch the present v. tide at valves at the foil; by the system atlc study ef these caimans far best af ferlngs af all kinds, i ereryday. Harrisburg Telegraph opposition.

The Rupp organization is a favorite to win. The work of District No 3, champions has been of a classy order. This will be the first of interdis trict battles, others to follow next week. Winners In these series will be in the elimination games on March 28. Steelton is anxious to annex a State title and if the down river boys continue their good work, they will land honors.

The Steelton squad will be made up of the following players: For wards, Captain Hoffman, Vergot, Baker, Newbaum and Acri; center, Kocevar, and guards, Furjanlc, set tino. Cackovic and Intreiri. The se lection of the starting lineup will depend to a large extent, upon the size of the Williamsport players, it was said. alan J.Gould The man who bought a major ball club because of his great per sonal admiration for Christy Ma thewson and in order to make "Big Six" its chief executive has remained among the magnates because "it's a great game and there's a fine chance to help the other lei lows along." Emil E. Fuchs was a successful lawyer in New York, a former magistrate, when he seized an opportunity to gain control of the Boston Braves about eight years ago and install the great Mathew son as president.

Two years later, during the world's series of 1925, Mathewson died and Fuches felt that the bot torn had dropped out of the game for him. Persuaded to stick, he has built np the Braves from chronic tail ender and money loser into a colorful, up and coming club that cleared around $120,000 last season. All ofthls profit and around $40, 000 more has been put back into the business, in the form of purchased minor league stars, for 1931. Fuchs has never sliced a player's salarv. never had a serious hold' out during his career as a club owner, although he has had many a hiflh Driced as well as tempera mental star on his pay rou in ine past few years.

He showed his laitn in am mc Kechnie as a manager by signing him to a four year contract last vear and riving him an absolutely free hand in the development of the Braves. The colorful uniforms of the Tribe, featuring a big In dian's head, were adopted at the suggestion of S. L. Rothafel, the "Roxv" of radio fame and a close friend of Fuchs'. The idea of making baseball a co operative concern, with the players as share holders, has been tried by Fucns nut wimoui success.

He has found the players more Interested in seeing definite figures on the line thqn in taking a chance on a cut of the profits, if any. "It may never work," the Judge admitted, "but at least I accomplished something by taking the players Into my confidence and showing them what the business meant. I have always found them reasonable, afterward, when it came to discussing terms. "Many of my players rely on me to fill In their contract figures, after each season, without question. They know they will be treated fairly." Fuchs was a trifle disturbed this winter when he learned Wes Schul merich, the hard hitting Los Angeles outfielder, for whom he paid $40,000, contemplated some professional wrestling as a side line.

The club owner wired his athlete to desist, but Schulmerich replied in effect: "You dont need to worry. There's no chance of my getting hurt in this game." INDOOR TRACK SEASON TO END New York, March 14, (ff) Indoor track season comes to a brilliant end tonight with the Knights of Columbus games in Madison Square Garden and the women's national championships at Newark. Seven American Indoor champions and six Intercollegiate title holders have entered the Knights of Columbus meet with the Columbian mile as the prime feature. Carl A. S.

Coan, Penn flyer, will not be able to compete but the field still includes Ray Conger, Leo Ler mond, Gene Venzke and George BuUwinkle. Stella Walsh, crack sprinter from Cleveland, and Mary Carew of Boston are the leading attractions In the women's indoor championships at Newark. Miss Walsh will defend her title in the 220 yard run but will not run in the 40 yard dash In which Miss Carew beat her a year ago. Corbett Scores Fight Game James J. Corbett, "Gentleman Jim" of the squared ring, asserts boxing is a "racket" and will not Improve until a fistic czar is named by all of the state boxing commissions.

A "Judge Landls" with an iron hand rule is Corbett's prescription. BOXERS TO AID NEEDY FOLK Church and Legion Unite in Charity Program at Williamstown Boxing fans In the regions, have been asked by American Le gion Post 239 of Williamstown and the Branchdale Catholic Church to do their bit toward helping to de fray the expenses of feeding the destitute school children of the Williams Valley, and the hit and get lt fraternity has answered In the affirmative In such thunder ous tones that the answer has been heard from Mlllersburg to Miners ville. The Branchdale church under the direction of the Rev. Father O'Brien has been feeding nearly one hundred school children daily, while the American Legion until a few months ago was furnishing one thousand meals a week to des titute children. The expense of this social work, while helped by ainerent functions, has borne heavily on those actually engaged in the work.

The sporting fraternity, always charitable, has now been asked to help. Amateur Tourney Those In charge of the game in Williamstown, seemingly proud of the opportunity given them to help, have entered Into their arrangements with such vim that overwhelming success is already assured. They have decided to hold a big amateur boxing tourney at the American Legion auditorium Thursday night, March 19 Tickets are now being sold in every town from Mlllersburg to Minersville by energetic salesmen. At the committee meeting last night acceptances were read from the following boxers that they will be glad to participate: Joe Dundee of Branchdale; Young Firpo of Minersville; Harry Klrchoff of Harrisburg; Chet Shoffstahl of Branchdale; Jim Rellly of Potts ville; John Selkar of Middletown; Young Lebo of Williamstown; Slki Savage of Tower City; Bobby Mc Clure of Harrisburg; Bobby Magaro of Enola; George Rainey of Steelton; Young Rabuck of McCanns burg; Hank O'Day of Harrisburg and Bobby Jerace of Pottsvllle A committee of four will be sent to Harrisburg on Monday night to enlist the aid of the fans in this city toward making It one gala night for Williamstown. Mail or ders for tickets accompanied by check together with Information as to how many win attend the show should be sent to Vincent R.

Smith, cashier, Williams Valley National Bank, Williamstown. Y. M. H. A.

SPEED BOYS MEET YORK TOSSERS ON LOCAL FLOOR A group of former Y. C. I. bas ketball players traveling and meet ing all comers under the name of the York Collegians will be the op ponents this evening of the local Y. M.

H. A. Atop the crest of a winning streak that has carried It to victories over basketball teams that have won games from oppon ents from all sections of the State, the local Y. M. H.

A. team will at tempt to continue on Its way to night at the Jewish Community Center. Fresh from their victories over the Muncey Collegians, champions of the Lycoming county and the strong Del Mar club of Hanover, who were smothered under an avalanche of the field goals and foul points, the Y. M. H.

A. is as determined that their record of victories shall continue. In a preliminary game the Ori oles of the Center will play the Boyd Imperials, which will be a fast contest. Probable lineup: Harrisburg Foreman, f. Snyder, f.

Cohen, f. Michlovite, g. Williams, c. Garonzlck, g. Zuckennan, g.

Lax, c. Referee, John Board. York Collegians Curtis, f. T. Falvey, f.

E. Falvey, e. Kelly, c. Helfrlch, g. Wogan, g.

Kleindentz, g. 1 Huston, Central Mntt Cat Weight Bfloxl, March 14, (P Dave Harris is getting too big for Manager Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators. The outfielder, whose uncharged error played a part in the defeat of the Nationals by the Baltimore Orioles, was turn ed over to the trainer today and told to "lose some weight." HARRISBURG CZ TELEGRAPH SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 14, 1931 STEELTON HIGH TO MEET WILLIAMSPORT IN TITLE CONTEST Steelton high representing Dls gDITEDBYWtUHGTONO.JOWfsNw:, "THE OLD TWRg IT EiD Enola High Girls mm irt tfc i ix CLARKSBURG IN MIDDLE ATLANTIC Has Former Harrisburg Catcher, Vigilanti, on List; Veteran Twirlers Clarksbnrg, W. March 14, (Jt) Seasoned players, reterans of many a sizzling baseball battle, with a sprinkling of good looking youngsters that is the material from which the 1931 Clarksburg Club of the Middle Atlantic league will be built. The club which was such an fan port ant factor in last year's torrid race and which fought it out with Johnstown for the flag last autumn, is being carefully put together for another exciting struggle.

Vigilanti on List Richard Proctor, the pitcher selected to succeed Earl (Greasy) Neale, as manager, will have a small but promising squad from which to select his team. The ever reliable Vassey, of course, will be the first string backstop. catcher is Vigilanti former Harrisburg backstop, sent here with a recommendation from Gene McCann, scout for the New York Yankees. On first and second will be the Veteran Tieman and Shires, who played so brilliant ly last year. ClnattL being watch ed closely by the Yankees, will hold down the short stop position and Joe Whltlock will be on third.

The outfield looks like one of the best in the league, Filllngham, Barry and McDonald. McDonald was with Cumberland last seasonJ on option and was recalled before the end of the pennant race. He hit over the 900 mark. Crump, formerly of the Virginia league, is another outfield candidate. Veteran Twirlers Three veterans form the back bone of the pitching staff.

They are Proctor, Margan, and Messerly. Bryant, Burch and Sparrer are promising recruits. Bryant was with cnanuersDurg last season and was rated as one of the best hurlers in the Blue Ridge league. Sparrer is a semi pro star and Burch comes to Clarksburg with the recommendation of Bob Shawkey, former Yankee pilot. The sa.uad which before long win go into spring training is the small est Clarksburg ever has had.

There will be no night baseball in Clarksburg this season. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By Aseoelatod Press New York Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, outpointed Ernie Schaaf, Boston, (10). Enid, ousv Dude cook, Enia, knocked out Moro Dunltrls, Sioux City, la, (S); Babe Barnes, Sioux City, and Kid Monterry, Laredo, drew (8). Thelma Burns. 3 af if i f1 cm) Enola, March 14.

These pretty "basketeers" hare been defending their Alma Mater, Enola High, on the floor this year against all rivals. Left to right they are: first row, Lucy Comlcelli, Carrie Knaby, Naomi Beck, Helen Smith, Kathe rine Huston, Katheryn Comlcelli. Second row, left to right, Noralee McMorrls, Iva Claire Weirick, Dor othy Erford, Irene Stuckey, Dorian, Starr, Either Taylor. Third row, left to right, Mary cormceui, Ethel woodward, Mar garet Brownhill, Dorothea Walters, Fourth row, left to right, nana' ger Ruth Gardner, Mae Shettel and faculty coach. Miss N.

Peters. NEW CUMBERLAND HAS EVEN BREAK In a doubleheader between New Cumberland boys and girls, and Me chanicsburg, played on the latter's floor, the varsity boys won over Me chanicsburg score, 22 to 20; and Me chanicsburg girls were victorious score, 13 to 8. Both games were fast and classy work was In evi dence by each team. Vsraitr Gin Ntw Coaberlani O. F.

F. Embick.f.... 3 I 7 OuUfiU.f.. IB 1 1 0 3 19 4 Wlllli.e 0 0 01 3 0 lis 33 HecbftUeworf Coekley.f... ShMrer.f Rouser.e.

Culp.f 0 Rlebwlat.f.. Rupp.t Totals. Boor bj Ftrlods New Cnmberlaad 4 If eehanlesburf 4 Referee, Burchfleld; time of elcht minutes. Bee err Gmne Now Cfcarterlaad Meehaateshai Beaver.f.... 0 0 J.

Weather, F.F. I 10 433 I 30 periods, O.F.F. O.w.w. snoce.r 2 I iFlin.f Baker.f ftllhllng.f 0 1 FrJchkH.f.. 1 SRider.o 1 3 Fliher.e 1 lC.WethM.

3 1 Harlacherjr. 0 0 OlOsman.c... 0 1 3 3 Totals 4 13 Koxeree, nomas; timekeeper, Brlcker. INGRAM'S COAST JOB COSTS AGE TITLE Moraga, UP) Edward P. "Slip" Madlgan, oldest football coach on the Pacific coast in nolnt of serr Ice, has lost his claim to being the youngest years.

William "Navy Bfll" Ingram, with 33 years behind him. took the St. Mary's mentor's age title when he came out to coach University of California, Ana unui sen Meuger came along with the 1930 edition of Notre Dame, Madlgan had been the lightest guard to have played on a Rockne eleven. BILL MYERS Vs ON SECOND BASE Bin Meyers West Falrview boy, wno is part ox the Cardinal squad and playing at Bradentown, is filling the second base position until the return of Frank! WriaOv There is a probability that Myers will continue as inflelder utility man, and not return to Danville where he played last season. 1 Basketball Scores Panthers, S3; Bachelor 28.

Boyd Imperials. 34: Camp Hill A. A. 18. Boyd Teasers, 25; White Aces, 20.

Savoy Cafe, 20; Moorehead, 19. Hershey High, 17; Carlisle, 12. Fourth Reformed, 27; Sea Scouts. 17. Ramblers, A.

11; Fourth Re formed, 4. P. O. 8. of A.

Penbrook, 34; Christ Presbyterian, 33. GOLF INTEREST ONJNCREASE Other Countries May Enter Ryder Cop Races; Pros BigHelp Chicago, March 14. (C A) "Some day, and I expect It to be within my lifetime, there will be a half doaen countries competing in the Ryder cup matches instead of Just the United States and Great Britain," declares Charles Hall, president of the Professional Golfers Association. Hall had come up from Birmingham, and Jack Mackle from New York, to meet with Alex Plrie and Albert Gates in a discussion of Professional Golfers Asso ciation affairs and the awarding of the annual association championship. Whenever you get several' professionals together the conversation always will drift to the playing end of the game and exentually to Bob Jones; for whom every veteran pro has a sincere regard.

"You have little Idea of the growth of golf throughout the world," continued Hall. "We make much of its development and popularity, here in the United States but it Is relatively the same the world over. The export of golf equipment to Japan and Argentina is tremendous and an accurate barometer as to the growth of the sport. In Japan it is becoming tremendously popular and It is one game that does not handicap the Japanese because of his size. "Golf also Is enjoyed In Germany, Sweden and Italy," said Hall.

"Although we do not realize It so much, because the continental countries obtain most of their equipment from Great Britian. But within ten years or so all of those countries and perhaps others will have developed enough good players to be Interested In competing for the Ryder cup and there is no reason why they cannot be admitted to the International competition." Right or wrong In his conjectures, Mr. Hall has an Idea. Golf "Boosters The tours of Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood and Bob Crulcks shank and Bill Mehlhorn through the Orient has done much to stimulate golf in the far east and their heglras were followed by anincreas ed demand for golf equipment in Japan and other countries. Just as Vardon, Ray and other Britons were the apostles of golf In Amert ca, so are the professionals of the United States now carrying the game Into new regions.

The Professional Golfers Assoc! ation committee likely will make slight change In the competition to determine the two vacant places on the United States Ryder cup team that plays Great Britain in Col umbus June 26 and 27. Fourteen professionals are eligible for the competition but instead of having the entire group play 72 holes certain number of high scorers will drop out at the end of the first two rounds and the others will then finish the remaining thirty six holes. (Copyright, 1831, by tba Bazrlsburf Telegraph.) ENOLA HIGH WINS TWO CAGE BATTLES Enola High varsity boys won over Boiling Springs 25 to 11 while the girls from West Shore took a 19 to 15 victory. Enola showed great passing and accurate tossing. now BoiUnr Sprints Boone.f.....

4 Dibeler.f.... 0 3 0 Heller.c.... 3 Shettel, 0 Trout.t..... 3 Broske.g 0 Svlnger.g.... 0 Fenleel.g....

0 Totals Beek.g, Huston.c.. Taylor.g... K.CofUl.g. Werlck.g.. Totals O.

F. P. O. F. P.

a loisnugnate.r... 0 3 11 3 25 a. f. p.i 1 18 Bouchman.f.. 0 Boyer.e W.

Ludt.g.... 0 0 Hertsler.g.... 0 wnncomox. 0 Totals Bora' Cams Score by Period Bnola Boiling Springs 4 Girls' Game Enola BolUni Sorters Brford.f..... 1 0 31 0.

Knaby.f 8 Smlth.e 3 0 10 Martln.f 1 8 Dougherty.c. 0 0 Barnitz.g.... 0 0 0 0 A.Wllson.g... 0 0 Rank.g 0 3 Mays.c. 0 Total com br Farloda 8 11 835 111 O.

F. 3 15 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 IS npls. 8 4 1 13 Boiling Springs 0 1 4 419 Referee, Morgan; timekeeper, Tannan: seorekMper, Dlbeler; time of periods, eight minutes. I San Iranciseo Battllng Dozler. Wichita, stopped Charley Hernandez, San Francisco (7).

A HOLE IN ONE THAT ANYONE CAN GET Plant City, (AV MaUng a hole In one is the ambition of every true golfer. Morris Schneider achieved the honor on his first trip to the course. Teeing up his ball for the drive toward Hole No. 3, Mor wris waggled lustily and smote mightily. Like a true disciple of Bobby Jones, he kept his head down.

When he looked up the ball was nowhere in sight. Friends quickly informed him that his shot had landed on the green and trickled into the hole. But it was No. 8, fifty yards away and not No. 3, 150 yards distant LEM0YNETEAM DEFEATS MARYSVILLE Lemoyne boys and girls won over Marysvllle high last night.

The boys led with a score of 34 to 19, and the girls 17 to 8. Both games were full of interest. Botb' Game Lenerne MaryrrlUe Myers.f 3 Burk.f...... 0 4 Shlpe.e Fettrow.g. Messlmer.g.

Thomas.g.., Shelton.g... Totals. Referee. Ing; O.F.F. O.F.F.

1 0 3 11 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 Been.f 3 15 Hamaker.f.. 3 0 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 341 Totals 8 3 19 Houston: timekeeper. Flem ssorekeeper, Reed. Girls' Came Lemoyne MaryirllUe O. F.

P.I O. F. A.Keasler.f.. 3 8 0 11 Johnson.f... 0 1 II Hamaker.f...

1 Boyer.e 1 0 0 0 01 Swarti.se... 1 Ream.g 0 0 OlXppley.g 0 Shelton.g... 0 0 0 Snyder.g.... 0 0 OIBaker.g 0 D.Kes&ler.g.. 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 171 Totals 3 5 8 Referee, Jerry Frock; timekeeper.

Snipe; scorekeepers. Reed and Beers; time o( periods, six minutes. RAY FLOOD SIGNS WITH TERRE HAUTE Ray Flood, former Harrisburg outfielder, later with Hazleton, has signed with the Terre Haute team of the Three I League. He Is a fast fielder and good hitter. His friends here wish him great success.

It was thought he would remain in the East but a tempting offer brought a signed contract. Flood was a free agent. LOCAL TOSSERS IN TITLE SERIES Norman Ford with his pacemak lng P. R. R.

Y. M. C. A. basketball crew left last night for Tarentum where they meet the Wilmerding and Tarentum teams in the eastern finals of the Y.

M. C. A. basketball championship series. The winners today will go to Buffalo and the winners there play in the national series at Chicago.

SWIMMERS IN CARLISLE MEET Dickinson College Athletes Hang Up Some New Water Marks Carlisle, March 14. With eyes set ahead to Intercollegiate wlm ming for next season, the mermen of Dickinson College held an All College meet here to set up some fine records for the first attempt. Under the direction of P. W. Griffith, athletic director of the institution, the lntra mural activities have set a new mark and swimming is' one of the major sports that has been given the most keen support.

Award Medals Medals were awarded to the winners of the first, second and third places in the various events for the first time in the history of the institution and every event held plenty of keen competition. Wt W. Shaw, of Norristown, claimed four first places out of the seven events to take high honors of the meet. The Winners 100 yard breast stroke dash won by Larry Davidson; 2 J. V.

Landls: 3 F. Crosley. Time 1 minute 32.9 seconds. Fifty yard free style dash Won by W. W.

Shaw; 2 G. E. Mark; 3 G. W. Pedlow.

Time 26.8 seconds. 400 yard free style dash Won by W. W. Shaw; 2 J. W.

Pratt; 3 H. V. Kerridge. Time 5 minutes 55 seconds. 100 yard back stroke dash Won by G.

E. Mark; 2 G. W. Pedlow; 3 V. Kemper.

Tune 1 minute 22.2 seconds. 100 yard free style dash Won by W. W. Shaw; 2 G. E.

Mark; 3 J. W. Pratt. Time 1 minute 2.8 seconds. Fancy Diving Won by K.

K. Kennedy; 2 R. R. Luckle; 8 S. M.

Bonriey. 200 yard free style dash Won by W. W. Shaw; 2 J. W.

Pratt; 8 G. E. Mark. Time 2 minutes 48.8 seconds. 1 Final College Game New York, March 14, OflP) The Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League winds up its 1931 season In anti climatic fashion tonight with games between Cornell and Dart at Hanover, N.

and Princeton and Penn at Philadelphia. Columbia's Lions clinched the championship on Monday and then beat Princeton on Wednesday to complete an undefeated league season. Thus tonight's games have no bearing on the championship but they will determine how the other clubs will finish. Third Waner Cager Travea Waner, cousin of Paul and Lloyd Waner, big league ball players, is an independent basketball star In Oklahoma. 1 Cedar Rapids, la.

Blllle Blunke, Mollne, outpointed Bobby OTJowd, Cedar Rapids, (8). What Do You Enjoy in a Good Cigar? 'It Pleasing Mildness? Is It a Well Made, "Comfortable" Smoke? If You Do Then You Want a KING OSCAR CIGAR Judged by any standard, this favorite brand merits your attention. Once tried, it is sure to please you and win your confidence in its real satisfying goodness. MOON MULUNS UNCLE WILLIE HAS A LAUGH ON MAMIE NOW sBeslsjiBsiMiBJJMBslBsiessaesBv. Wl THE AV VOUR6.

TOO OUTTX LOcItX HEY I FUX'ZY UNCUS W1LUE, CATS, KAYO. I A MAMIE A PBOORAf MAMIE MADE IVB AURHAOW 7 yoWU. i tisaytZaLis i i Ret S. Kil OS. CoprrtiK MSI by Tht OMtfe Tribunt..