Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PAGE NINE Shamokin 'Td Be Givee To Air Haerter Case THE SHAMOKIN DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1932 "Hello" Gridster Champion Swatter SHAMOKIN BIG FIVE WALLOPS MOUNT CARMEL 18 Encounters Face Trevorton Hi Court Combine This Year Reinstatement Looms Evidence Offered By Sunbury Is False 5 GOOD BOUTS ARE ON CARD AT POTTSVILLE Brilliant Up-Refion Youngsters to Take Part in Fight Show Tonight at Charlton's Hall Coach Sheeley Has Moulded Together Fair Team From Group of Inexperienced Players TOWNSHIP AND EX-HI CAGERS PLAYTONIGHT All-Star Group of Former Demon Court Aces to Furnish Opposition for Varsity Outfit in West End Gym AND NATALIE Buffaloes Tumble by 48-34 Count While St. Pete's Quintet Goes Down by 50 22 Score vAmunumg weir winning ways too snamoKin Big Five annexed victories on Saturday night and last evening in the Metliodirl pales tra on Lincoln street. 01. reters, or mi. were the victims of the lcwils in the first game by a 50-22 sco.e, while last night the Natalie BuiTjIoci were ua set for the first time ih'-s season by a score.

Monday's Game This game brought together t' rangy, accurate shooting teams and proved to be a thriller fn.n begin ning to end. The Shatnoklnite started fast and held a 13-5 lead over the staggering Uulfaloea at the end of the first frame. However, the boys from atop the neighboring mountain spurted and earned a 13-16 tie at nalf-tlme. Ka-abin end wardrop led the attack in per 100. After the brief rest the two quir.

tets resumed hostilities mid it was in the third period that the Bjz nve wnn Loionow and Shncly scorning most of the points, pjied up much of its lead. Karan and Klees kept the clan in the running wita soy.e good shootlns? and aldrt aeiensive work. The game grew on rougn and with 'tc Oranga and Black combine leading by 33-27, the ieenng of the fans rose the players fought harder and harder. In the final period, the add. ed 6 more points to their lead and emerged victorious from ae fray wfljwi was tneir 7tn win 8 while the visitors suffered uheir first defeat of the current season.

"Lefty" Karabln, sensational forward of the Buffs, led the visitors with 15 points, while Klees second with 8. Wardrop gaa a fine exhibition at his guard post. Shively and Lubnow eacn collected 17 points for the winners, while Lippiatt had 10. Marquette and Herr were the big rocks in the stone -wau defense of the and Black clan. SHAMOKIN fg.

Shively, f. 7 Lubnow, Lippiatt, 5 McClaln, 0 H. Kerstetter, 1 Marquette, 0 B. Herr, 0 Orange f. 3x5 lxl 0X0 1X2 0x2 0x0 1x2 ttl.

17 17 10 1 2 0 1 Totals 21 6x12 48 NATALIE ttl. 5 L. Wolfgang, 2 lxl Karabln, 7 1x3 Klees, 4 0x1 Martin, 0 0x0 Wardrop, 2 lxl J. Cashmere, 0 1x2 15 8 0 5 1 Totals ..15 4x8 34 wore by periods: Natalie 5 11 11 734 snamoKin 13 3 19 1348 Saturday's Game Held in check during the entire ursc nair the Shamokin Big Five spurted in the final half and copped a 50-22 decision over St. Peter's of Mount Carmel.

The invading Blue and White courtsters displayed plenty of fight and held the locals to a 17-9 lead at the half. However, the Orange and Black quintet representing Shamokln clicked with machine-like precision and visited the scoring station more regularly in the 2nd half to pile up. their commanding advantage. The victors proved supreme from the field and the 15' line, caging 21 baskets and 8 of 12 charity tosses, while the Blue and White combine garnered 10 field tosses and 2 of 8 free throws. SHAMOKIN fg.

f. ttl. "fcClaln, 0 4x6 4 ippiatt, 6 0x0 12 Shively, f. 7 0x0 14 H. Kerstetter, 0 1 1x3 3 Marquette, 1 3x3 5 B.

Herr, 3 0x0 fl Goss, 3 0x0 6 Totals 21 8x12 50 ST. PETER'S fg. f. ttl. P.

Belfont, 6 1x4 13 0 0x1 0 Augustine, 1 0x0 2 Andrietta. 1 1x2 3 A. Belfont, 0 0x1 0 Bridy, 0x0 2 Pinamont. 0 0x0 0 T. Belfont, 1 0x0 2 Totals 10 2x8 il Shamokin 6 11 17 16-50 St.

Peter's 4 5 6 7-22 Referee Adamiak. DEES PEEG ME. LISTEN MUG SHOW THE KING TH' CHAMP DEFENDS HISSELF. VA Five good bouts, with the windup attraction a "natural" of the coal regions, and one that has been discussed by fans from all sections of three counties, will be, available to followers of fistic sports at Charlton's Hall, Pottsvllle, tonight in the regular weekly show promoted by Frank Holll3ter, for the price of sixty and eighty cents. The feature bout was clinched after much dickering on the part of "Tex" Hollistcr and it is expected to bo one of the most sensational arguments ever witnessed within the squared circle showing local fights.

is a long story connected with the fistic career of Jce Ferraro of Palo Alto and Billy Llndes, of Pottsville. These two punchers were once stablemates, but when each slugger, due to consistent victories, gained county-wide recognition, there arose the question. "Who will occupy the King Chair at this royal house of punch?" Both wanted this throne and bitter feeling toward each oth er gained fever heat until one day It was only the interference of seconds and attendants that prevented a fight many fans would have paid cash to witness. boys are anxiously await ing tire starting gong in tonight's battle and there should be plenty of fireworks. Neither of them wants a decision victory.

Both have said: "A knockout or nothing at all." Newsboy Ben Perry of Hazleton, working his way up for another shot at Joe Borelli, the leader of ths class, will take on the well known "Fumbler" Martin of New Philadelphia in the semi-windup. These two dynamoes of punch are clever mittmen who rate windup spots but were forced into the semi only becar.se of the importance the windup bout shares which is the feature contest to decide the leadership of the county. The popular Al Mack of Min-ersville will attempt to outpunch the tough, aggressive, Giffje Ken- vin of Mahanoy City, in the main preliminary. Kenvln is known as one of the toughest boys in the coal regions and anyone who has seen him go down in defeat has marveled at his stamina and limit of en durance for taking punishment before being counted out. This bout will probably end in a knockout as round-house punches will predom inate.

Joe Straiges of Seltzer City, will pair off with Rex Fallable of Haz feton, in the second bout. Fallable is a crafty ringman who packs a sleep-producer In either mitt. It will require an alert and clever Straiges to get "by" this highly touted Hazleton boy who appeared here during the open air season. Midget Cool of New Street, latest product of the "Bud" Haskin stable, who won his initial bout here last week, will oppose Young Casper, of Shenandoah. Cool will be trading punches with a more experienced opponent but local dopestars who have watched the "Midget" in training declare this youngster will be classed with the leaders here In a short time.

First bout at 8:30 P. M. Andrew Ponzi Has High Run Knocks Off 73 Balls In Secession As He Wallops Natalie, 1W-2 Ralph Greehleaf Still Leads Trouncinpr Pasquale Natalie by 125-2 Andr Fcnzi, of Philadel phia, scored the most decisive vic tory of the World's Pocket ard Championship establi'cH he knocked off 73 balls in rapid succession. In a battle of former tluejiuiuvi-- Bernie Allen defeated Frank Taber- sld by 125-56. Ralph Qreenleaf, defending champion; is still undefeated.

He has six straight games to his cred it. SHAMROCKS PLAY MT. CARMEL FIVE The St. Edward's Shamrocks and a fast Mount Carmel basketball team will clash this evening in St. Edward's Hail.

With ope of their fastest teams in years the Shamrocks are a decided favorite to whip the Invaders. A preliminary tussle will be played at 7:30 o'clock. By Ham Fi.her Jack Crickard, Harvard grid see, recently mentioned by the All America Football Board for his sterling work during the put season, is shown at his job in the Harvard Varsity Club, where he is working his way through college. Between his studies and sports, Jack is kept pretty busy answerln phones. Wesleyan Girls Wallop Natalie Miss Griffith Scores 14 Points Shamokin Lassies Hang up Impressive 23-18 Victory as The Wesleyan girls' quintet overpowered the Natalie females "last evening In a fast game by a score of 23 to 18.

With the excellent aid of forwards, Herr and Griffith, the winners led at half time by an overwhelming count of 22 to 4. This pair of forwards Just mentioned displayed Its never-falling aim at the hoop and registered two-pointers in successively rapid-fire or der to mount the score when the gong sounded the half. The line-up and score: WESLEYAN GIRLS G. T1. 8 14 0 1 0 0 0 0 Herr, 4 Griffith, 7 Spott-s, 0 Beisel, S.

0 Manning, 0 Marhefka, 0 Price, 0 Maley, 0 Totals 11 1 23 NATALIE GIRLS O. 'F. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 TL 1 8 0 0 9 Symchock, 0 L. Kleese.P. 4- Hynoschock, C.

0 V. Kleese, S. 0 H. Homiak, F. 4 Swlnko, 0 0 0 P.

Homiak, 0 Totals 8 2 18 Referee Marquette. Lyash Pros Form Basketball Team Former St. Edward's And Shamokln High School Cage Stars On Newly Organized Court Outfit The Lyash Professionals have organized a basketball team for the coming season. The team is composed of former stars from Shamokin and St. Edward's High Schools.

The forward, positions will be taken care of by Johnny Miscsvage and Oipper Higglns. Ward Llchtel and Klutz will take care of the guard positions, and the versatile "Ace" LaughUn will be their center. There will also be a host of fine substitutes. The "Pros" would like to ar range games with any first class teams in the region such as: Brady, Natalie, Marlon Heights, Big Five. Trevorton and all other teams.

For games call at 605 North Sha mokin Street, Lyash's Pool Room, and ask for the manager. SHAMOKIN BOY ON B. S. T. C.

QUINTET Bill Reed, former Shamokin High School star basketball player, ts member of the varsity cage squad at Bloomsburg State Teachers' College. Playing against Slippery Rock Teachers Saturday evening the Bloom outfit lost out by a 50-25 score. Reed, playing both guard and forward, was one of the two players to score more than one field goal. Fishing by electricity has been started near Leningrad, Russia, jvTuxiTjvAAnuVVVVVAAJaTJT.r Joint Meeting of Sunbury, Shamokin and District 4 Committee to be Held Soon To Take Action on Keystone League Tomorrow Shamokin High School, suspended Indefinitely by District 4 from further competition in the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Associa-tlon. will be given a chance to present evidence that Charles "Moose" Haerter, brilliant football star, is not over age and that Shamokln is in keeping with the P.

I. A. A. code. This was learned last evening when the writer, in a telephone communication with Theodore P.

Smith, a member of the District 4 athletic committee, was informed that Shamokln will have a chance to offer its defense against Sun-bury's charges whenever it is convenient for the district committee and Anbury and Shamokln to hold a meeting. The story of Shamokin's suspension, published exclusively here by The Shamokln Dispatch, was news 3, JftShamokln High officials even yes-liWay afternoon, although several Jjt regional papers carried the startling announcement. This was because of the dclav in transcribing inc action from the minute books and sending it to Shamokln. According to Mr. Smith, Shamokln will receive official notification of the suspension by letter either today or tomor.

row. Despite the suspension and the heavy evidence offered by Sunbury Shamokln ah omciais arc conn dent cf being reinstated and declare their case, when orouent nerore joint meeting of the two schools nnH t.im District 4 committee, will be so convlncina that the commit tee cen do nothing other than rein state the Orevhounds. Just when the matins will be held Is not known, but it Is hoped here that it will be before the Keystone League swings into action. Shamokln will not be able to take part in Keystone League play while under suspension, Mr. Smith, who is also president of the league, declared last evening.

If Shamokln is innocent of any violations the local high school five will be allowed to go through with their schedule, but if guilty of violating the P. I. A. A. code the suspension will stand, probably for one year.

Actinn, nn th Haerter case win also be taken when the state board of control, a branch of the p. x. a. neets at Harrisourg some time is composed of eleven memDers, each of the presidents of the eleven districts in the Eastern Conference. W.

C. Clark, of Westfield, Is president of District 4. According to Mr. Smith a special meeting of the Keystone cage league has been arranged for tomorrow night and an invitation has been extended to Shamokln to be present. Just what action will be taken is not known.

The Dispatch was unable to de- trmin( whether or not the Dls trlct's action would affect the high school wrestling, team. Shamokin's case, which is causing interest throughout the Eastern Conference, was formally protested bv Sunburv. Faculty Manager k. A. Abbott oresented his evidence to the district committee charging that Charles' "Moose" Haerter is over the ace limit orescribed by the P.

I. A. A. rules. Stevens Resigns As Yale Coach Harman Mentioned As Sue- ssor To Bulldog Mentor Re igned To Devote More Time To Medicine Mai Stevens, for five years head ootball coach at Yale, resigned his wsltlon Saturday.

His explanation was that he de-Ired to devote more time to the lelrl of medicine. He is assistant surgery at the New Haven llos-iltal. In five years under Stevens Yale v-on 21 games, lost 11 and tied 8. unong his greatest players was Al; ie Bcotlr. Harvey Harman, head coach, at enn who will address Shamokin ligh School's grid squad Wednes- night, has been mentioned lor itevens' post.

China expects a construction bcom. nwwMV yw-ii 11 i WELL WHY DID VA KISS HIS BOTH CHEEKS AN' I rv-vv ui vrs PlTOiF.P. TOOK VAfTH 'U' CHAMP? lU Mi cv a PL An old and practical bit of rivalry will be the painting of a scene at the Coal Township High gym this evening, at which time the planking charges of Coaches Fitapatrjek and KoblliS will cross shots with the lame old rivals, After completing approximately four weeks of training, the Demon basketeers will delve into their first real test of the year, tackling their former teammates in an encounter wheh will act as an actual spark plug to the Purple and White ma chine. The Purple chiefs virtually are confronted with a serious problem, in the fact that practical every Demon cohort possesses an equal amount of ability. Jerry clteti yes tcrday afternoon he is puzsled as to who will compose his varsity.

The contesting ex-hi quintet will feature former Demon satellites, in cluding Lubnow, Hen-, McClaln, Finder, Knopskl and several other grads who once rode the Purple and Whit flag to commendable victories. As to the starting lineup of the Demons, nothing has been learned for as previously mentioned, Coaches Fitzpatrick and Kobilis will await the arrival of late minutes before mentioning their starting combination. On the other hand eighteen or twenty equally calibre Demons will lie in reserve for replacements which according to the plans of the Demon coaches, will be made necessary tonight, in an effort to round a varsity squad for the ensuing year. The tussle between Grad and Student will take place at 8:30, following a preliminary game between the Demon Jayvecs and the United Brethren quintet. Mack tonme 70 This Week Veteran Lender of Philadelphia Athletics to Observe Birthday Anniversary on Friday On Friday of this week Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, will mark the seventieth anniversary of his birth, and even though he is an old man he has no thought of surrendering his post to one of his lieutenants or his son, Earl Mack.

The tall leader of the A's Insists that baseball has prolonged his life, and he plans to remain in command of his team until it has wop another American League championship and world title. Mack is now building what may be another powerful baseball team, and he hopes his A's will dethrone the New York Yankees as champions of the universe. Connie has been identified with baseball for 48 years. He began his career as a catcher In Merlden, in 1884, and then worked behind the bit for Hartford after which he was sold to the Washing ton National League club where he remained for three years. Under Mack's leadership the Philadelphia Americans have won nine flags.

Bowling RECREATION CLUB EDOEWOOD Q. Hanis 175 192 Perginskie 181 171 164 531 191543 183518 182488 173507 Anzur .188 167 Shoch 128 178 Henninger 154 '180 Totals 806 888 893 2587 RECREATION CLUB Malashefskie ....188 198 177563 Wallen 188 170 176-534 Llchtel 188 216 1 85-589 Ross 175 180 215570 Troutman 166 167 179512 Totals 905 .931 932 2768 High single game Llchtel, 215. High total Llchtel, 589. iTifvniifrvvrvvvvvtAAxruvvi jutj BAM.VOUFoOLfM Dale Alexander, of the Boston Red Sox, who finished first, in the race for the 1932 batting honors in the American League. Alexander won first place with an average of .367, nosing out Jimmy Foxx, of the Philadelphia Athletics, by a slim margin.

Foxx average was .364, Lou Gehrig, of the New York Yankees, was third with .349. Dramatics Meet U. Tonight Game To Be Played In Polish Aud. itcrlum Following Preliminary Tussle, The Polish Dramatic Club basketeers will present their latest court machine to the gaze of the public tonight when they inaugurate their season at home against the United Brethren courtmen at the Polish School Auditorium at Race and Vine streets. In the preliminary the P.

D. C. Reserves will get into action against the United Brethren Juniors for their first game of the season. Under the tutelage of Coaches Iwanski and Yezerski the Dramatics have been undergoing Intensive drills in perfecting the fine points of the game by stressing the fundamentals of the great Indoor sport. This season the Dramatics will be well fortified with reserve material on which they hope and depend on for their teams as the season rolls along.

Although a number of them are beginners they show the proper spirit in their practice sessions and indications point to several promising candidates coming up ano along in the classes conducted oy tne Dramatics at their Club gym. Tonleht's schedule will find the P. D. C. Reserves getting into ac tion aeainst the U.

B. Juniors at 7:30. Shamokin High Grid Banquet Tomorrow Eve Harvey Harman, Coach Of The University Of Pennsylvania Eleven, Principal Speaker Arrangements are being complet ed for Shamokin High School's football banquet to be held tomorrow evening in the American Le gion building at 6:30 o'clock. Harvey Harman, head coach at the University of Pennsylvania, is to be the principal speaker. Invitations have also been extended to Carl Snavely, Bucknell grid coach, and Bill Ullery, mentor of Susquehanna University's undefeated eleven, to attend.

Besides the football squad the athletic commission will attend together with members ol the press and other invited guest. GENE VENZKE ON ALL-STAR TEAM Gene Venzke, sensational Potts-town mller, has accepted an invitation of the Amateur Athletic Union to accompany a group of American track and Held stars to Europe next summer. Bill Carr, great Perm athlete and Olympic champion in the 400 meters, also has been invited, but has not made up his mind as to whether or not he will go. Austria's exports Jumped nearly 20 per cent in a recent month. Clark Hinkle To Play Football On Island Of Hawaii Former University Of Bucknell Grid Star And Fullback Of Green Bay Packers fiefs Sail For Hawaii.

Clark Hinkle, former Bucknell University football star and fullback on the Green Bay Packers pro. fessional football team of the national league, sailed from Los Angeles Friday for Hawaii for a series of t.wo post-season games on that island, it was announced by Coach E. L. Lambeau. Hinkle, whose sensational work in pro circles this fall has led critics to hall him as the "greatest football player hi the world today," will be on the starting lineup of the Packers that will face the University of Hawaii on Christmas day In Honolulu and the Honolulu Townies on New Years Day.

The latter outfit Is a semi-professional group. The Packers, returning to Los Angeles in early January, will go to San Francisco where they will engage in a Knights of Columbus charity game in Kezar Stadium in that city on Sunday, January 22, 1933. They will oppose an all-star Pacific coast football squad In that game. Grange Tallies Points To Give Bears Pro Title Old "77" Grabs Pass And Scores Only Touchdown Of Game In Final Period To Give Bears Championship. "Red" Grange, the famous "Galloping Ghost" of collegiate football fame, and his "77" flashed across the gridiron for the last time Satur.

day. Playing In his final i ootball game of his great career the former Wheaton Ice Man scored a touchdown to beat the Portsmouth Spartans in the playoff for the professional championship of the world. Old "77" was so badly battered that he is only too glad to give up football He made a statement several weeks ago that this season was his last. Grange was knocked out of play In the first period, but came back strong in the final quarter to grab a pass and score the only touchdown of the game. Suskie Oicials To Attend Meeting Coaeh Ullery and Prof.

Grossman, Coach and Athletic Director, to Leave for New York City SELINSOROVE, Dec. 20 -Coach Bill Ullery and Prof. Luther D. Orossman, athletic director at Susquehanna University, will attend several important athletic meetings next week in New York city. On December 26th and 27th Coach Ullery will attend the annual meet ing of Football Coaches association.

Both Coach Ullery and Prof. Oross man will attend meetings of the Society of College Directors of Physical Education on December 27 and 28. Both will also attend meetings of the National Collegiate Athletic Association during the Utter part of the same week. Babe Didrikson Great Athlete Helene Madison Voted Second Greatest Woman Athlete While Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Ranks Third Babe Didrikson, the one-woman track and field team from Texas, has been named America's most outstanding woman athlete by the country's leading sports experts.

Helene Madison, brilliant swimming champion, was voted the se cond most outstanding woman ath lete while Mrs. Helen Wills Moody was third. Miss Didrikson won her titte be cause of her all-around work in the recent Olympc games. Hinkle Second Best Pro Ace Former Bucknell University Star Named Fallback On Second Team Picked By press Service. Clark Hinkle, former Bucknell backfield star, playing National Professional Football with the Green Bay Packers, has been chosen by the Associated Press as the second best fullback in the pro loop.

Hinkle is awarded the honor on an All-Star Pro eleven, in which two teams were chotep from the ranks of pro players. Bronko Nagurski of the Chicago Bears holds down the first string fullback post, with he being the only fullback the league that 13 said to thide the work of Hinkle. Colombia will onen additional land With the Initial tilt already tucked under the belts of the Trevorton high school cagen, they are losing no time in preparing for their second all-Important encounter under under the stiff drilling of head Coach Ross Sheely who already has moulded together ft rather fair team from a group of Inexperienced players. In Friday's contest, after trailing all through the game, the Red and Black tosscrs came bask strong in the final minutes to eke cut a victory over the Kulpmont Hijh lads f.i an extra period by a 18-16 score. Althoujb the majority of the Zerbe lads, with the excep tlon of Berra and Swinehart, are "green" material Sheely has great confidence in producing a small but scrappy quintette to make a svrong bid for the championship in the Lower Susquehanna Valley League.

Prior to the openln; of the league the Red and Black team will play a couple of non-league games, the second to bo staged in the new high school gym tomorrow evening when ths boys' varsity and Junior varsity meet the two varsltys from Mainville while the girls' aggregation battle' the Elizabethville high school lassies who are being coached by Miss Mae Brubaker, a former Trpvftrfnn hicrh cphrxM tit.hlftA. Pre-league games will also be staged with the Sunbury Javees as well as a return game with tne Kulpmcnt High School teams. All in all, the Sheely-coached outfit will play eighteen games during the season. The complete schedule is as follows: December 16, Kulpmont high, home. Dec.

21, Mainville High, home. 20, Mainville high, away. Dec. 31 Sunbury J. V.

home Jan. 6, Mifflinburg, home." Jan. 13, Locust Gap, away. Jan. 14, Selinsgrove, home.

Jan. 20, Northumberland, away. Jin. 27, open. Jan.

28, Middleburg, away. Feb. 3, McClure, heme." Feb. 10, Mifflinburg, away. Feb.

17, Locust Gap, home. Feb. 18, Selinsgrove, away. March 3, Middleburg, home. Feb.

24. Northumberland, home. March 4, Open. 10, McClure, away. Denotes league" games.

Denotes boys' and girls' games. RESERVES OPPOSE MT. CARMEL TEAM A fast Junior team from Mount Carmel will oppose the St. Edward's Shamrcck Reserves in a preliminary tussle this evening on the former's court. Under the direction of Pete Mis-cavage the Reserves have rounded into a fast outfit.

They have games scheduled with Danville, Bloomsburg, Kulpmont and other region teams. Shadows of the Past By LC BRENNER Or 1 L-1 VIC ALDBIDGE ERE'S a ball player who caused the Giants a lot of angular. Now he is through with the gam nd in retirement at Terra Haute. Indiana. You will recollect that Vic AJdridw pitched for the Cubs, and that they traded him to the Pirates.

As a hurlei for the Corsairs, Aldridg made things tough for the New Sforks. After the 1927 season Aldridge became a holdout and had plenty of words with the late Barney Drey- -fuss. Barney determined to get rid of the righthander. At the same time the Giants war having salary trouble with Burlel Gimes, who was destined to do lot of moving around before landtax in the 1932 world scries with tfce CUDS. John J.

McOraw, manager of Giants, was in Havana. It la derstood that one oulet fiatun? afternoon. McQraw was informed fcy the heme office that Grimes h5 been traded to the Pirates fir ridge. Aldridge never ammmt JOE PALOOKA HE FOUGHT SAYS fPALDOKA TWICET. ACTIN'lN WELL HE KIN SHOW WHATTAVATHlNK HO HO- BATEESE EES CUNNING LAK A FOX.

I WEEL MAKE HO HO HOW EEF BATEESE OON 1 KNOW DEN NOBODY I KNOW IPOEN GARDE SOFT LAK DE BE BE RABBIT FOR MA FRAN NOM DE NQM PROMOTORS ME A COUPLA OFFICE-WANTED T'INGS ABOUT tET EES GRAN BRAIN ONTO WITH JTPAIOOKAS DEFENSET, ifPi VQU HAM MADAME FER "-s CO AHEAD HIRE REVENGE-AN'THEyJ HIM. HE'LL MAKE -VN LA LA HAVE HlMTl A GOOD THINK HES IT PUNCHING BAG ik.i'!- BESIDES I WANT TO SCAIRE HEEM, KING? BOT HE WAS NO SCAJRE HE WAS WAV. DEN WANT TO GAT TOB AS SPAS PARTNAIFt 4 BUT PAT A JOB BXTEESE WEF.L SFVVR WEET BLEENT7KY, AN'VOILA: WOULDN'T DVYA I 1 nvci 0 HE TH PALOOKA kept Grimes they, would have ri tha 1923 pennant. AldrUfca to Newark, and then fcu 1 Haute. tCotnijIWlMI S3 to colonists.

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