rack 8i!

Saints Take Opening Ga

i R.A.FZ

With each appearance the H. A

P.

if ever there was

in action. O O O

Saints have now won their last two starts but it has only been their take advantage of the bieziks and loose work on the part g of their opponents that has enabled the red and white wearers to come through. There has been little to choose between them and it cer- tainly shapes up as one toughest gefles for the Island t

llbklly to

13in CHABLOTTETOWIY cggizouuv

NOVEMBER 2, 1912

Team Losers In Bitter-Fought Contest 0n Saturday; Score Is 11-6

and St. Dunstairs senior loot- ball squads are putting up better and more rugged battles. day's game, especially in the last ten minuies of play was a thriller one and would have to travel far to witness two more evenly matched teams

0f

ever to take place here.

OOOO

Saints of course now have the edge by their winning that all-lin- portant first game yesterday but if repeats their offensive of yesterday in the next encounter then it is doubtful if the SDU, team will be able to put up such g, defriis ve display as they did on

the R A.F

Saturday,

01d timers at Saturday's game were digging far back in their mem-

a

ory to fECBi.‘ when they saw a squad V lion-hearted display. Intestinal fortitude, known in the

give such a.

Sutur-

0118

the ltle

i1

Staying off ono or the most sus- tained iittacks witnessed on a local

NEW YORK. Nov. uiixlitioner of prominent AIglLLiiBS of the 1020's Bgibe Ruth and Jock Deﬂlipﬂl’, died in hospital todny. He was 51.

McGovern, who had lived Bi? Phoenix, Arlz, for the last three years, cheered hospital Botlirdﬂif s-ufferlng fruiii a kidney Mime!"- He hud ccme to New York ohm-Ito month ago to visit friends.

A broken knuckle suffered in 1910 when he was n bevllf-lhln"

gridiron for years with one of tho . gsrllzittialxzlest udrafenslyo atagdswﬂt. o s vars y ru y am yesterday won the o niln ame for the Island Senior %tiogir,ggthey Noted Trainer gquggleid ubeéckma Royal?“ Air Force P . Af- - a Iruei n , sensat- m, ,,,,,,,,,,,_ K asses ter m-gwszy tglult il-Olloilld in ttlklle open; m es o 11a as er too advantl e of loose avork by) their-Short ommnon near the RA F. line the winners saw Frank O'Neill fast thwe ?uarter wing man race 75 yards or their third try early in the second seslon on an inter- oolifod pan and as Wggins coiivert- ed the l-Iy to make it ii-0 if the Saints had the game sewed up. YWWBVBP. Y-llie RAF. team battling kamely all the way took full con- trol of the play for the rest of the game. They pushed over two hurd-

earned tries neither of which were converted and for the last ten minutes of the game kept piay ‘lillfht oglwthtta Saiﬁitshten Vxllfd line.

mea r me tethrl ac , . . rim] minutes only s,,,,e,,‘j,,,,',‘,§'§ ruutiriige flywei-glit priaoflghtei delimlll’! efforts by the winners ‘u-ned McGovern to the condtlcm- prevgntgd m; losgrs (mm adding to i; business wthioh ultimately their wit,“ M’ “mes it w“ only made his mime known throughout

matter of inches that kept the U" Unit“ sill“- R.A.F, from pQgslbly Wing 5; up Probably his best-known a- and a; the {ma} sensation,“ mph uliievcment was putting the Babe utes ticked away it was a matter into shape after the home-run 0! Saints beating the finnl whistle. kiuifs dLsustruus season of 1925. They did, but as play ended the After a winter of McGovemsmiu- University squad were battling isirailons. Ruth went back the grimly in the shadows of their own next season and hit 4'1 home run:

goal posts, ust two short ards —4\l‘id he was 40 pounds "Gilli"- EWBY from e last whim str pe, l -————i— Salute tale 0-0 lend

Red Wings Sh utoat Brains

Kickin off, tho Air Pbrce boys forced t eir way deep into Saints territory. Pla zig-zagged back and forth with cLellari, McEntee and Joe Martin combining to take the oval to the R.A F fifteen. Camer- on red-headed half liner was nearly over- oii a prettv piece of broken field running but electing t0 pass two yards from the line he saw the c ance go astray as a

DETROIT. Nov, l-fAPi-De- trait Red Wings seized a share of first place iii the National Hockey League by blanking Boston Bruins 3-0 before 10.870 spectators at

‘he sporting world plum "guts" gig“? lﬁzlgzr ugalrillllzblgdarﬁiilenwtiltlg Olympia Stadium tonight. Goalie “ma. the prime facfgl. In 5mm’, temngeﬂect bore down o“ me Johnny hfnwvcrs of Detroit turned w "Standmg the pressure ‘m sat‘ Saint's oal but a rcug reicved in the ﬁrst shun)“ o‘ the new urczay and for their showing they the pmﬁun, on the localeteafr, 5905011- dcserve a“ the praise l“ the wmld- Higgins hard-working Saints full- SUllIMARY 3253'bx?rswizelggtfggélggyigmllévﬁgl; back following a kick fast. ping period

' “Pmmd i° "'3 ‘h’ “l6” b“ i_.i>eti~oit, Bruneteau (Liscombe)

the grme was at stake they were

at their bes . O

How that H. AJ‘. team did fight _ an ll-O deficit and that deficit due in n measure to three bad brga would have been excusable 11nd the Air Fierce boys let up n. little. But came back roaring lions the rest of the way

(‘lllilV after O'Neill's sensation- al 75~yurd run, and had they been facing any other squad but tho Saints on Saturday could well have ovezcome their opponent's lead and

however. Facing

not them. They

ES‘,

walked off with g, victory. O I I I

Qiveiirs 75-yard jaunt, the most lll-"ll Hill’ bit of running seen on a football fleld here in a good many years, did not seem so important at the tyne but it turned out to three quarter man was right on his toes, He saw the opening and quick to take advantage scooped ghe pigskitn

. o

be the payoff. And

in to outriice the R

ihr» line. it was a fine piece of

football work. O O I l

Backfield didn't get much mun“ to shine on Saturday either. The game from the opening whistle re. itself into a duel between forwards that were on ton of the ball every minute. Rarely if ever did the lines. get a chance to get in really dang- erous passing attacks. The forwards were on top of them before they could gebsiarted and as a result the opposing barkfields were being rluiiiperl hard and often all through

solved two opposing packs

the encounter. I O O

Only regrettable feature of the game was the injury suffered by young Jm Morris late in the first half. The Saints three quarters man suffered a broken collar bong at- 30 temptiiiu a tackle after displayed some effective work from

the opening whistle on. O 0 O O

Hard luck seems to be dogging the youngsters footsteps. It was same ankle

Just last season that Flavor suffered onlv rme

the duration. .

can

Tllcfe is some doubt concerning the series that will (lecﬂo the I=lnnd senior title. Con- ditions permitting Father

the lnncth of

MrGuigan, coach stated yesterday that would likely be the

deciclc the issue, O I I O

However one more game will be played and fans can and will ex- tussle.

pect an all-star game those teams have

to bent for eve‘

on it. O O O O Saints wi'l game with St. Vcrsifi‘ n‘

they should be able to

V i (Antlzonlsh team a mighty battle 53g; {mm ml‘ m" “mm”

oll the way.

of

a broken hri" kept him on the shelf for the entire season and this; year after full game he again finds h-‘msnlf forced w the sidelines for

the

am

he had

this

lﬂy an exhibition rimcls Xavia- Uni- Ai~tlcnni<h on Tuesday Father Mc-Guigan announced Sat- urday. A full squad will make the trln and on the showlnir the wear- ers of the Red and Whit: have made in their last two appearances e

Remem ber When

Toronto Argonauts

established

moons-elves as the question mark

club of the iniemrﬂvinfllll

Ibotball Union two years

Ruvbv ago today

when they drormed a 5-0 ‘ocision

to Hamilton 'I‘iizers Argos had come beck

at Hamilton.

from an

olrlv-season 41-6 dﬂlbblﬂ" ll- "l9

hands of Ottawa Rough Riders t0

down the bY-fownorl 11-9 the previous week. Ottawa rrtailicd their Big mu: p that season.

iFlt

like

Walter of the Saints the series

b .11 t “we game!) However i‘? ore}; w?‘ nunber of times the

Rfllﬂﬂg can he played pglnﬁ‘ W11]

O

Every , been im- prOVlTllZ. Swtiifflftv’; would be hard "P1P"? and tense moments and all around good ruczb uutl \\'il(ll the teams clash in the F""fl"(l encounter don't fnil to b

making there was no denting the

times _ y spoiled their chances but their was 1 no den e n up by frcm a play on the Saints ten-yard

Force ﬁfteen hee ed and Johnson

drop out at centerfield the losers

was brought down from behind on the R A ten. As the bail rolled 1001c over the line after the heel- out McAdam star of the st. Dun- staffs team following up fast beat he Air IPOrce fullback to the oval to open the scoring. Higgins was wide of the posts on the try for the extra points.

Pressing determinedly RA F., who were also inteicepting passes frequently broke through for sev- eral dangerous thrusts at the saints line but each time they saw the Saints defence stiffen to hurl them back. Suddenly the Saints scored their second try. Fighting on their ten, Martin, fast three quarter man of SDU, whose long boots re- lieved many a dangerous situation got away u loii punt. The R.A.F.

ullback let te rolling ball get away from him and MacDonald, 190 pounds SDU, forward fol- lowing up beat the Air Force player to the oval to make it 6-0 for the University team. Higgins was away low iri his convert attempt.

Just before the half ended Jim Morris hard-working S D.U. play- er was forced out of the game gvohen he suffered a broken collar-

no

D l. A. F. Control play

Faced with n. 0-0 deficit R. A F. hammered incessantly at the Saints all through the second half. On very few occasions were Saints able to get over their own twenty- five yard marker but on one of the occasions they made it pay with what tuined out to be the winning points.

From the opening whistle of the half it was hammer, hammer and hammer by the Air Force squad. In the first few minutes they were awarded a penalty kick and John- son was low with a. lacement from yards. Pressing rght back after Saints had booted our. of danger their scrum held the ball cleanly to start what looked like a danger- ous three-quarter line play. The ball was travelling right to their wing- man vi/hen O'Neill intercepted a pass. The fleet-footed backfield man raced down the sidelines unop- posed for 75 yards to plant the bull squarely between the posts, Hig- gins ctlltllVfft split the uprights to

3.28 Penalties-Cain, H. Jackson I, 0r- lnndo. Second Period 2—Detmit, Abel (Wares, Liscombe) 5:54 3~Detr0it, Watson (Brovm) 18:38 Penalties-Crawford, Stewart, Third Period

Scoring-None. Pcanliy—Sliewcliul-t.

e0

Hershey Team Takes Over League Lead

HERSHEY. PA., Nov. 1——(AP)—

first place in the Eastern half of the Auieiican Hockty League Sat- urday night b defeating Provi- dence Reds 3-; lin a rough-and- l-llmble gauie that sent 14 men to the penalty pox. About 3,500 at- tended.

Drmny Sullivan and Miitelaiw started the punch-swapping inthe first period and went to tho bench. Wzilh eight men on the ice Demnrgo snared a loose puck and put iiie Reds in frcnt.

In the szcond period Frost netted for the Bears to tie the score. The Bears took the lead in the Second on Hcrgertfs goal,

Providence deadlocked the count on Horeckks goal in 6.21 of the third period. The Bears made it 3-2 on Sullivan's gonl.

Two Straight For Barons

CLIIVFLAND. 0., Nov. 1—(AP) —Cleveian<l Barons scored their second stralgslit victory o: the young American Hockey league season as they blanked Washing- ton Lions 4-0 Saturday night.

'I\l'ie Linns were no match for the well-conditioned Barons, who

scored three times in the flrstper-

mhket th tli fa g tth ill rt m“ u en e ns 0 r a er , . _ thrill for the remainder of the The Lions borrowed three may

ers frcm Buffalo and two rookies from Delroil. cl" the National Len- guc, the latter pair arriving after the game had started.

Norm LO-Ckillg, lies Cunningham and Alex Moiwr tallied iri the first period and Earl Buriholmo I the second for the Barons.

Fighting Marks Game

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Fist-fighting among the rival rplniyers resulting in haldng of play more than 15 minutes mid- way of the second period, marked an American League Hockey game here Saturday’ night in which In- (llﬂllﬂpCliS deiczittd Pittsburgh 3-

Owner Johnny Harris of the Hornets hnd to make a personal appeal to his players before play could be resumed. Six magor pen- alties vrere called during he per- icd, Chuck Shannon of Pittsburgh getting a 10-minute penalty after mixing with Jack Keating of In- dirmmiolls, Keatlng also drew s major penalty and was token from the rink for medical aid.

game. R A F. showing one of ‘he gamest uphill fights ever witnessed here came back with a sustained attack that would be hard to equal. For the remainder of the game you could count on one hand the Saints t over their 25-yard marker. ut ust as determined as was the

sezs offensive more clcteimlned was the stand made by the Saints. They had to yield twice as R AF went over for two tries but with the possible tying score in the

i—(AP)——

Saints defensive armour. Several

loose work bv the R.A.F.

H

ing the brilliant stand put he winners. The first Air Force score came

line. From a scrum the heavy Air

skirting the scrum on the blind side plunged across for the score. The ry was not converted. From the

again, givin a display of dribbling that the Sn nts could not seem to

heir second and final bull was on the twenty- Palmer licked a loose ball to go five yards. He hurled a pass to McDonald and the latter ne otiated the last twenty through a roken field to plunge across. Again the try for the extra points missed.

Still trailing 11-0 the losers ex- erted more pressure. with only five

lust six short yards from their goal line. Lineups

R A F‘ l Fullback, Sheri-if: three quarters, Bwlner, Courtney, How- ells, Tho o; halves, Richards, Mac- , forwards, Mundey. John- son, l-‘xatlici-‘iigham. Parker. Bur-

mlnuies to go they kept the nval rows, Smart. Wﬂrinﬂ. B08015. inside the fifteen but they could Forbes. Siddlz-mnn. not make the last few feet. T’me S DU; Fiilbuck Higgins; three

without number it appeared n- if quarter-s. O'Neill. Morris. Martin. the Saints would have to yield m Mclieilan; haves. Cameron. Shar- the terrific pressure that the it icy- Mcranicr: forwir-ds. Devareaux. All‘ was exertng on them in‘. Rnssiinr, lkvlwarrl, McTague, Mc- the final whistle found YhI-m Donald, linu: Rossiter, McAdam, bottling grimly and successfully Svvlv-u» O'Shea.

Referee: Flying Officer. Ivua.

1—(AP)— IAi-lie McOovtrii, holed physsai EDDY“ including

i Rookie Third Line In

Cornwall Army

Limelight As Maple Leafs Team Blank" WTzip New York Team 7-2 Al" FM“ 8'0

their

Nov.

League game before 11,777

to pick up the thread where they left off in the Stanley Cup finals

TORONTO. 1-(0P)—In sunprislngly simple fashion, onto Maple Leafs conquered New York Rangers 7-2 Saturday 1n opening National Hockey

Tor-

fans

ltnematogcgg: Plﬁgmftlrlt goal. ADI’!!! Y

iicin Boston Bruins after controversy, obtalno Ranger tgﬁsl on a Dill from Bry-

ex .

mPi-esiognt ma: Ouldor of the National Magﬂﬂ wwniod Y-Wfs

C dthl

last season. the Stanley CUP noun-at “W? ‘"711 The unexpected brilliance oi last season in a brief PN-Iilm Leafs’ rookie third line contributed ceremony.

most substantially to the easy tri-

umph. Teaming together for

first time

in

rofesslonal compe- tition, Gaye S ewart, She

U10

Mayer

and Norman (Bud) Polio p cked up eight scoring points between them m form the most dangerous

tacking unit on the ice. Until last night this third lino had been ti;

biggest question mark in

Hap Day's ivniodellled lineup. Stewart was particularly effec-

tive. The lD-Ybar-old Fort William

left winger. already heralded as l

at»-

second Busher Jackson, scored two als and assisted in mother to

ead the

Mayer,

Biltniores of Association, tallied a assists while Poile, use of Fort William, was credited with two u-

last

individual ar he Junior

marksmen. with Guelph Ontario oal and two

sists. The other Leaf goals went to Lon-is Carr, Sylvannus Apps, Billy Taylor and Hank Goldup.

Puradoxlcally enough,

derived most of

Terriers,

Rangers their offensive potency from another “kid" line- the Joe Boll, Lin Bend, Bill Good- en trio from Portage u. Prairie 1941-42 Memorial 011D champions. Bend beat Broda on a passing play with his teen-aged

d Pt ibﬁmg’ Sogttish Re intent. who won the Milli"? M

l-‘Iloronto, schriner) 2:16

z-Toronto, Aw:

a-Jroicnto. Stewart (Goldum 11148

4—Rang€i's, Bend (Goodon. B611) l9: Penalties-Hanan, Simnrt, Bond. hound Pa-Iod ﬂ—Rﬂ-!\85l‘l. 10:42

o-Toronto, Mayer (Stewart. P0119) 14:

Penalties-Colour, Mayor.

Alex (riahisholm of Y1‘: n1 at Diem”- SUMMARY lint Phlol

Con‘ (DhDcnald. (McDonald) 5:58

Cameron (Heirtsll)

\

Third Period

‘f-lmxéonto, Taylor (Carr, Goldup) tl-Toronto, Stewart (Poile, May- eéliiorlgiito, aoiapp (nyior, mu) P€tI£llti€$—H0ll8!, McDonald, Hex-

Canadiens Hand Brains 3-2 Drabbing In Opener

MONTREAL. Montreal Canadlens hart

3-2 drubbing t0

Saturda Nationa here. The Habltants lied the edge from the start, although the Huh City pucksters were not far be-

night in the

Hockey

Nov.

Boston Bruins

lea

hind the Flying Frenchmen.

opening night

watched the game. Tony Deniers,

crowd

of speedy

881118

punch for

An

10,984

r ht winger with the Canucks. prov d- éd most of the scorin

the Montréal team, be ng credited with two goals. Ray Getliffe counted for the

third Canadian goal. Harvey Jackson and Johnny

B0-

Cralwford gave Bruins their two 5

goéauadiens wasted no time starting the scoring, Demers get- Heiukiey Bears lock possession of l-l-llf.’ i116 Cred“? 011 B P355 5mm El‘ mer Lacli and Richard. The goal came after 36 seconds of play in

the first period. Boston's

counter came near the 10-minute mark when Johnny Crawford as- sisted by Bill Cowley Boll scored after a brief scramble

in front or Paul Blbeault.

In the second period. Ray Get- liffe scored for the Habitants af- ter five minutes. Gordie Drillori, acquired from Toronto Leafs, and Terry Reardon helped Getllffe to score. Demers made his second scoring effort five minutes later on an assist by Leo Iamoureux.

Boston's second goal came after seven minutes of the third per- iod. Harvey Jackson did the trick aided by Buzz Boll and Johnny

Crawford.

Bill Cowley was injured slightly od when he ce after a collis- ion with Butch Bouchard. He had to be helped from the ice and was

in the second tumbled to the

Iieri

out for the rest of the game. SUMMARY First Period

1-Canndien8.

:36

Demers

Crawford

and Buzz

(Lach, (Cowley,

in

first

1—(CP)- Lamouroux. dad out a

U—-Bosto'n. ford> 7: Penalties-None.

3

iii-IF

Second Period .

J-Oanadiens, Gotllffo (Elliot, Random 5:83 4_Canadiens,

i 10:54 Petilglties-Shill, Clapper, Got-MIC. Portland.

Demon (Lamont-

Thlrd Period f. Jackson (Boll, Granv-

NEW HAVEN

(AID- Goals scored in an overtime period by Bud _Co0k and ‘rrigg gave Cleveland Barons a 8- victory over New Haven Eagles w- night after g hardfought American hockey league battle.

PRDVIDENC (OP)—- With heir Damor ershey Reds, 3-1. to score their erican hockey league victory.

wonnvmm, . ,_ (OP)-— Acadia Axemen Daihouaie University 19-3 today in an exhibition English rugby match.

BUFFAID, N.Y., Nov. 1 —(AP) -.Buffalo Biscm scored twice in the first; period on goals by Dede Klein and added four more in the third tonight to defeat Pittsburgh Hornets 6-5 and win their victory of the American hockey league season before 0.800 spect- a rs.

Sport Briefs

. Conn-i Nov. 1 Ha

R.I., Nov. 1 - alio Dick

e, playing a br liant lama,

Bears defeated Providence

before 4.000 hero third It!

tonight night Ani-

N B, Nov. 1- defeated

third

INDIANOPOLIS, Nov. 1 —lAP) -1ndiana the Wash ngton goal with rubber

lis Capital; showered

tonight, scoring three goal; in the second period and six more in the last to whip the opening American hockey some hero before 7,131 fnru.

H0115. 9-1. i1! the "Blue

uired ﬂitwr w second

M10 Nov.1- (OP) — Cornwall Army allowed no quarter the Montreal Al!‘ Fbrce team

a-nd handed out a-n 8-0 white- washing to the R.C.A.F. 1n the second game of a Quebec Senior Hockey League doubleheader here today. In the first game Quebec Morton Aces and Montreal Army battled to a- 2-2 draw.

hex Cook's Comwall men o/ut- skated and out-played the Aime“ at every turn. In fact the R..C.A. F. were 10st from the start with the game beiing fought out mostly in the Montreal defence area.

Jerry Brown and Frank Mario

each scored twice for the Army rn_tl_~a "Wt-d period. nelih"

out! more run FIGHT Ill‘ STANHEWS

it as wool should be washed. (5) II they actually cannot malts their present underwear curry them through the winter and really need to buy new; be sure that the undo:- wea: they buy is good underwear; a known reliable brand that they con depend upon and then buy as few luits ul they need.

Many Canadians may not realim that war purposes are rapidly ox-

Ai the present time many of our best Canadians are in his Majesty‘ s Forces ﬁghting so that their loved one: will not become slaves to Hitler and his satellites.

Being in a bosid industry, it is natural that STANFIELUS are called upon to devote their facilities to wartime production problems.

I’ or this reason we as]: considera- tion from our many consiuners in Canada as well as our retailers, who distribute the products made in STANFIEI.D'S Mills. Canadians who really want to assist in. winning this war will take

our suggestion and

more underwear than they need

for winter 1942-43.

what underwear they have on hand and see if they can make it do for another year. (3) Make minor repairs themselves, “A stitch in time saves a good suit of under- wear." (4) Wash their underwear often and, if it contains wool, wash

Wrih for Folder- Hiov To Make Your Underwear lad longer}!

lIANIlIl-US I-IMIYID, IIIIIO, NJ.

1mm, while George Imlach, Ian‘! ‘Ilhibeoiult. Jack Riley and Jimmy‘ Drwminwrid added the other four. : In the opening encounter, the Anny held the Aces to a 3-3 draw. ﬂllllolleh the Aces held the odso of play from the start.

Armand Guuorealult assisted by Mike McMahon g-ave Quebec its first goal early in the first period. Halfway through time frame, Coach Bill Roby bucked up by Rosie Rominl

But Qudbeo two goals a- head, bu

the soldiers tightened up

X12? fgﬁﬁnelncsetwmg p§§ilg.t“isiii§§§_By 5.3 Scgye

Stahan Inado four trips-to the penalty box during the first per- 10d, three times for minor offences and the fourth time earned a 10- minute misconduct penalty.

The second period saw the Ar- my men tie the score with Al Kurita and Red Doran earning the

points. Kuntz was assisted P)’ Gordie Bmico and Doron while Doran scored his unassisted.

Jimmy Peters was banished twice for iri~ only penalties cf lh“! (‘H116- w».

xiv

housiing raw

Loyal

(1) Not buy (2) Go over

cotton, etc. For this very reason

wearing apparel that many would

replace before it is actually worn.

out must be made to do double

duty. Canadian facilities must be

mode to do more than double duty

in wartime and those who are not

on the ﬁghting front must sacriﬁce ' ' for those who are away from i home defending the home front.

r aiblo to aw" while in l ﬁr: given to A1 Kuntz “(Swift

Re . £1 estimated crowd o; 1,545 witnessed the (WWI.

U.N.B. Wins Over Mounties

ll

SAGKVILLE. N.B., Nov. l-(OP) —Unlversity of New Brunrwlcl rugby players continued their sea. son's unbroken record of viotoriei with g 5-3 win over Mount Allison University Swturday- A week pre- yigusly U.N.B, defeated Mount Allison 10-0 in the first contest oi the two-game exhibition series.

vino Minsrd‘: fur dlnﬂrllll’?

motericila, wool,-

Srhnriaius

UNDERWEAR‘.

Rv G-mrw- McMMli"

BUT- MAGGIE ‘LET i ME STAY HOME ENJOY

.“—‘-—}r/'

HPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

IWANT '10 SEE MY DEAR LVLl I K11‘ TEN, CAP STUBBS" TELL ME IT'S WANDERE AWAY AGAIN‘

AN’ oowr o

1 . ' c"...

UMMM!

l Rt "TV?

A\W, tsée,uc.z~.z--\.. .. oi-v-wr-zck, SEEIN‘ ns you -- ~

QAMADQ -AND HE i5 IN

ERICA-

vp n1 irurrw , Noose"

4.\,\'

CAN HAVE. ‘Tl-l’ 0N5

MA ETHE DOK ANOTHE “Ar. stray. imrcv MARGPET SHEN ETHEi-

OTH PlCKE-D