NOVEMBER 1. 1941--.______._-_--__-._ c

WRCIN CE

THE

BMIK STITETBII

DOWN TllE

the d iently substituting a lzorse lilltllthlér in a race. For years the

i-ﬁmglng" i; term used

turf was J e stamping "ill? of the "i'in;,ers." Its sys- tem of record classifications of- md unusual inducements for uri- w-ilpiIlOUS owners and drivers to UPI," one over." In other words they my the chalice of starting a fast uoner or pacer under a false name 1,, a slow class to make a killing.

reatest"rinB<-‘1'" 0f Pelhaepsoilhfhg harness horse turf l“ L?“ London. or Professor gum; This horse was traced ‘ v the no orlous “mush, galsgféljlnflilld the fall of 19- ‘THRIC iii-noted driver. Thomas used} ,. g0. $5003. Suspicions gipghgilﬁeléipd against the horse W-

Victorious Hal (3) 2.03 1-4. full brother of Nell Cochatodalc 2.16 1-2, owned by Charles Willis, Covehead. iuiderwent an operation at Cornell University recently for the removal of a diseased bone. He is making a gallant recovery and it. is hoped to have Iiim back in training next spring.

The great Single G. 1.58 l-Z, the "horse that time forgot," will be represented at the coming Indian- apolis sale by a classy looking bay colt. G. Direct. This youngster brings back memories of his sire, one of the greatest pacers that ever wore shoes. Brought to the track only a couple oi‘ weeks ago and rigged up, he showed a clip that

City College

A heavier and more experienced Prince of Wales College football team yesterday steamrollered their way to a 14-0 victory over Mt. Al- lison Academy rugbyists in a game played on the St. Dunstans grid- ron. The city team were held to one unconverted try in the first

brought the fans on their feet, and is regarded as a great prospect.

, w“ @- t the Nation- H‘ mwgi; SAsM-"Iocllilllliyoll. tOOK "P the ai flpcFllra-uv ‘ i, “.35 learned that ‘gclililgl J

.‘<°“~“.?.‘?.3"i%...i;i l as mlsslllll- H15 ‘"1" ‘ lzth that

rofcssor Sphinx. The er owliti? and driver oi Jack .'

‘and ore brought to Poughkeell- .“ 1 mo, mm pronounced PrO- l se an. W1.‘ Jmk mndm, Fwoliow- i550‘ Slzymtrzlll ILPy found that l“; m) ‘Jilin liiidbscn sold by ‘he Jack Louisiana, Mo. to a min owmlr-n, the tiescriutiﬂn 0i A- E~ l ;*,‘§,‘§§,‘.d.§,, who expressed him '

. Roberts. a from there to 5956p“ J‘ . e t pyellcll Cllllﬂillﬂn of Woic s er,

liiass.

i J k Lon r id ti! 0 11C ‘ whwxistllgtableilslhell. Roberts re- lillllllllﬁd‘ his winniilgs and M50766 i0 reﬁll" m‘ $5600 Jl/Iullilihyulgllliloilg 1m ii he would g.\e_ m i ~ _- i‘; claimed that Richardson pui- yeacgd tilt‘ horse and 53m hlm 0n “one without a record. Mllflllly llickicd to RPPP Jilck London “rig m. him (m the mile tracks. He d

, do V6,‘. “.011, He could not 2.21.. lfm eat during the hot weani- en 1n octnbcr when the nrlts .,.e cool Jack London won a 005l- “id i-"icc at Lexington in 2.07- tlieu passed on to the

ilntions.

ther instances oiqlllreilisgiilrtﬁ llrhuxlllwollTJtl-lHE WYL hiii it is beiirvccl that very few of mam ever got for. There wrs alWBYS some cue to rccogllilﬁ m? crook“! llcrse. The silbject of rinS-iinll CV99‘ ped up lll our mind because of a rﬁ: cent occurrence on the thoroiig bred turf at Laurel, Maryllmd- m“ track where the runner Hasty N11‘ tiun is now under guard o: 09$? fives. harm": b*cn igerit iiecéayBOX-‘n llessrs as the “ringer R31” H " which riiccd to viclary “l: “a; tfiorne track, Chzczigo. SJ-géilﬁrﬁe 24th. at. Otlis oi $13-43 t0 52- - _ l identific. on was made by Oillclag oi the ill‘. ofs Racillr: B93113 7:,“ criminal action against the DB1‘ 1°§ i, umiempintcd, Idcnuiicatlon was made by William Hamilton. Yepfeé renting the Racing Board» 3",‘, Brodsky of Philadelphia. who Si? the horse for $9.500. and 10¢ BY Raloli Bonn, who rode the thor- oughbred in the two Chicaaoufaﬂs llid others. Thc penalties for fin’;- ins" in in; tnoroushbwd 11"“ domain are probablv as strinSBN ll in the trot-ting associations-tis- usually disbarment for life ff°m race tracks.

Fred Egan returned to LeXiHEWW Kentucky. recently from a trip W Pennsylvania, where he bong-ll» C01‘ by Hanover (2) 2.04 1-4, for a P8‘- ton from the estate of the 15W 57"‘ gene Prey. The price was stated in a press dcspatch its $15,000. Colby Hanover was the star of the two- year-old iroltﬂrs of 194i, finishini the season with a win in ti": Jun- ior Futurity p; Lexington. His slit! ls Mr. McElwyn 1.59 l-4 and hi8 dam Miss Bertha Hanover (4) 2.00. by Peter Volo 2.02. His second dam is afull sister to two other champ- icns. llnnovcrls Bertha i3l 1.59 1'2 ind Charlotte Hanover <31 1.59 l-2. it ls planned to race him 1H his three-year-old engagements next liaison, o! which if he remain! mind, he appears to be an almost Certain winner. After his racilm tilys arc over he will be retired l0 the stud and wnh li‘s wonderful blood lines should be a great sir?-

Thomas W. Murphy, for many years the leading driver of the har- ness horse world but who was coin- Dtlied to retire through a series of lccidents. is now interested 011W in the thoroughbrerls. For some time he trained them, developing among othcrs Twenty Grand. Now be deals in titoroughbreda, buying Ind selling. and has found it a pr0~ lll-lbln evocation.

last Spring s. A. Wathan a 8on- Fort Fairfield, Maine, well known so manv in the Maritimes b2- muse of the numerous great trot- iera and paeers they campaigned. Wrote me about. a. iour-year-old- Pﬂlaiacei-and predicted that hr. would be the outstanding youna trotier in Maine til" season. may Tillie his bi-eediniz- s. Lord Jim t3) 2.0) i-4, winner of the Hambie- tonian. dam. Astra, also the dam ill Peter Astra (Iii 2.01 1-4. winner 0i the Hambletonian of 1939. There ll another foal, Astra scott. 1t will seen bv the above that Pagalac-

‘l l! filled by a I-iamwetonian win- ner and out of a dam Wat produced :“!liambletonian winner- he; first

m‘ lllmmiiry of his races shows hat he Was second at Skowheaan Pirsgfirst race. and won at Vlnion. h Wile isle. Ellie Hill. Sov \ Par- '- cmyllsh. Frvburg. Gorham and cfnbéfmnfl at P-irminetnn and ‘o h rlard. That made i0 races. um eats. in which he was first nix thoﬁlhﬁnd three time! second Al- “ ° h: record is an i.» n- mffsd abilliv to trot in 2.10 on ‘Mrs: “flﬂions and his mama-m b, Pflflmrnt ware all iw-i could

sred. Our conwiltutiatinns are

‘Ilia good little trotter Calumet Euclid, by Guy Abbey. well known to many race fans who attended Fredericton exhibitions, has been winning consistently events through Maine the past few weeks. mostly the 2.12 trot, usually in Times 2.11- l-2 to 2.12 I-2.

Horsemen throughout the Mari- I limes that have colts they wish to race in the Prince Edward Island Futurity Stakes in 1942, are re- minded that nominations require to be filed with F. J. E. Wright, Summerside, not later 1mm today. Nomination fee is $2.01. This ap- plies to two, three and four-year- olds. (‘ur New Brunswick and Nova Scotia friends who have good pros- pleats should certainly get in on

Harness racing is growing in pop- ularity in Montreal. Quebec. Dur- ing the season, races were held prac- tically every week 2'! crowds grew as the season prog. rsscd. Among the winers during September we note Lawyer-Grnttan 2.11. by Grat- tan-at-Law, recently purchased by gnBJ. J. McPherson, Campbcllton,

Thev are weaning the 1941 foals in the Blue Grass section of Ken- tucky. At Walnut Hall only the l5 youngest ones are still with their dams. ‘ire 194i crop is the largest in years, consisting of 104 foals. The celebrated Blue Grass of Kentucky is confined to a section near Lcx- ington. It is given as the reason why tlioroughbreds and harness horses bred in that section , are the largest and best developed as yearlings in Amerir, It is claimed they race bettcr—p»e..'cnlage con- sidszred-than those bred in any other section.

This Blue Grass had its origin a long time ago.‘ Researchers claim that it was brought over by ll"! William Penn colony. founders of the state oi Pennsylvania, then when Kentucky opened up to set- tlers scme enterprising pioneers from Pennsylvania brought bags of the seed which they distributed over ‘ O ‘and. where it flourished. Delv- i: g further into the past, some ckiim that the same grass furnished lo bone and muscle for the Eng- lish lmd Irish thoroughbreds and saddle horses, many of which are remarkable for their development.

Chance. writes the late W. H. Gocher in Racealong, plays an im- portant part in life and also in the careers of horses. He cited the case of Bingen 2.06 l-4 the sire of Uhlan 1.58, stating that he would have been added to the list of geldings if George W. Leavett had not heard of him trotting a quarter in 35 sec- onds as a. yearling. No one in Ken- tucky would buv a stallion by May King 2.20. Leavett gave $800. for Blngen. He shipped him to New England and sold him the follow- ing year for $8.000. Later he brought $30,000. The breeder of Pilot. Med- ium sold him for a driver to get him out of his sight on account oi an inlury. Walter Clark bought him and took him to Michiilm. W119" he sired Peter the Great 2.07 1-4. Bingen Peter the Great and Guy Axwort y are the three great founders of the harness horse breed today.

Another instance of chance is quoted in Raceaiong. It wail when George H. Ketchcm ordered hi: foreman to destroy the colt Ores- oeus when he saw him suffering so severely with distemper. Instead the foreman put the colt out of sight until he recovered. Cresceus went on to be the FERN-Bl m"? home in the world, durlxig his ca- reer on the turf, reducing the reo- ord tn 2.02 l-4. He was sold for Ill immense sum to Russia.

John H. Schultz was well known to every buyer who frequented the old Glory gale! in New York. The writer remembers seeinﬂ hl-m m‘ lei- the lists as a. purchaser. his nat- riamhial appearance attracting the attention of everyone. If he desir- ed a horse no price would stop him. He mid $23,000 (or the stallion Pan- coast. l-ie was a failure. Axworthy was going begging. no one wanted him. Schultz picked him up for 8570. liked him, bred some mane! to him and as they began to show speed bred more mares to him. You KMW the result-Hamburg Belle 2.01 1-4. Guy Axworthv 2.08 i-4 and dove-n! of others. Just co r“ n moment when you look over the W418i"! of the champions....what would have happened if John H. Schultz had not bought Axworthyl

Debert sports Meet postponed

DIZBDRT CAMP, Nit. Oct. 81- (OPl-‘Il-lc 4th Dwisional champ-

l "tended i0 s A W th~ 8- S ‘ 213G211. for cumin-t aim rllvvlonlii; i “s! a splendid iv-"vl-iual. We con-

"1" we wow w.- n-mia mi

m; him in our stable-if we ma

a.“

isnstifg sports meet, scheduled h»- Satur my. has been postocned be- cause of the unfavorable cond- tions of the a'h'et.'c field Sports officials said the meet would be hold Nov. 5. .

half of the game but in the final thirty minutes of play crossed their opponent's line three times one of which was converted.

The Mounties were seldom in the picture but the fighting youngsters from the Sackville Academy fought every inch of the way. Particularly good was their defensive play in the first half when by sheer fight a- lone tliev held their onlloncnts to a solitary try. Play for the most part was deep in their territory but nevertheless several times during the game they gave the P. W, c, boys some anxious moments as they fought their way to within three and five yards 0i the ‘last white stripe

Big Ted Wilson and Digger Gillis were the spearheads 0f the Prince of Wales attacks yesterday. The former didn't figure in the scoring of ilie game but in the last half pulled off two beautiful plays that led to touchdowns passing to Gillls the first time and then putting Cantwell in the clcnr with iinotlicl‘ beautiful pass in the dying sing-cs of the game. Cantwcll fast three- quarler mall of the P. W. C. team accounted for three tries with shifty Bill Hodgsoll getting the only score of the first half.

Referee Jim McCullum tinned in his usual good lob of reirrceinz ruling with ii strict hand. Hc hand- ed oilt sixtecn penalty kicks durlnc the tussle with eight going to each team.

Prince of Wales with the wind against them kicked off to the vi itors and after an exchange of i n- alty kicks the island team C'll'l‘l(‘.'l the Play deep into opposing torri- tory. Hooper tried a placement

W. C. were given another chance‘ when the Mt. A. forwards charged 5 the kicker but Hooper was Wide of , the posts. On the drop-out Mt, A, carried to the P. W. C. forty yard line but the supcﬁor kicking and bfill handling of P.W.C. brought the play tisep into Mt. A. territnrv a- gain. For tcn minutes play ragezl as

Monson picked As new coach

Of Glace Bay

GLACE BAY, N.S.. Oct. iCPi-Glace Bay Miners of the Cape Breton Hockey League an- nounced the signing of Wnltcri (Pop) Monson of Winnipeg s‘ coach this season, succeeding play- ing coach Ji-Jo Graboski.

Monson. a member of the M’n- ers last year. had previous exper- ience as mentor of Saint Jchn, N.B., Beavers of the “Big Four"

a.

Coach of the Sydney Miiron- ahes. his name as et unrevelilcd, is scheduled to arr ve Monday to take over the reins handled last season by big Bill Gill of Monctzn. NB. Meanwhile Jack Aicliiscn. former Winnlpeger who came to Sydney two years ago, is in charge of the squad.

Johnny Squarebriggs of Char- lottetown is coaching the North Sydney Victor as. Squarebrizﬂ! joined the Vics last year after a season with Baltimore of the East- ern United States Amateur Lentil!!!- Players for the three teams con- tinued to arrive as the squads are rounding into shape for the league opening Monday night. George Bootham of Calgary arriv- ed today to bolster the Million- aires rearcuard andLude Check of Brandon. Man. frnner New York Rover. and an unnamed player are due to check in tomorrow with the ‘me Muld-

31—-

m >1

Robinson wins IO-round verdict Over Zivic

NEW YORK. on. 3l—-(APi—In a free-punching brawl Ray Robin- son won a close lo-iound dCClSlOIi over cit-welterweight champion Fritzie Zivic tonight before a sell out crowd or roar n: tam in Mad- ison square Garden. Robinson weighed 139 1-4, Zivic 145 3-4.

The battle was fought to decide the fellow most likely to succeed as the challenger for Red Coch- rane's welterweight championship, but so close was the margin at the flniili. so free were the belters

itn their Sunday shots through- out the fight. and so divided were the custcmezs at the finish that a. i-e-match seemed in order. And Prcmoter Mke Jacobs. B87991"! will, that. QplIllOTI. immediately sat down with thr- handlera of both flailers to talk it. over

At the finish, the Associated Press score-card gave Robinson five rounds to four. with one even. The officials-Referee Arthur sus- skind and Judges Billy l-iealy and Bob Cunnmyham were unanimous in their verdict, but all voted the Harlem Beanpole the winner by just u narrow a moi-Im-

from 25 yards out but was low; P. 7 f0

Fifteen

Score Four Tries And Convert Against N. B. Academy Team

close as five yards from the Mt. A. line but P. W. C. couldn't beat the stubborn defensive. Finally Mt. A. kicked out of danger and for sev- eral minutcs kept the winners on the defensive but the continual ilﬂllllilﬁllllg of the heavy P. W. C. lcziin finally told. As P. W. C. drove back into enemy territory Mt. A, ‘kicked out of tianger twice but the opening try came suddenly. From a lliicout at mid field the ball came cleanly to Gillis. Going five yards Gil“ pilFSCd to Cantvaeil and then to MCCillTY to Hozigson the latter twisting lllfOLlnll a broken field to go twcllly yards for the try. Hoop- er was wide on an angle kick for the cxtrn points. Before the half had ended Mt. A. had again got within strlkiliu distance cf the P. W C. lino only to hnvc their oppon- culs kick out of chingcr.

Willi ilii- wind at their back P W. C. kept up fl continual offensive all (luring the second half. Kick- ing nnd running the ball. int/cr- spcrscd with fl. couple of backfield passing plays the WllllltffS went deep into liic losers territory. As play raged around the five yard line Art Calitwcll rushing the ball fast as the Mt. A. scrum heeled picked a loose hall to go over directly be~

try for the cxtrn points tvas l0\v For tlic llrxt fclv lniiiut-ss ulay ragrd back iilld forth from one end nf the flcld to the other. but again P. W. C. came through with a sud- dcn score. Gathering up a dribble Tcj W son sped down the sidelines fcr 25 yards: iivn fcct away from Io llllP he tos. a perfect lateral to Glliis as ho w.. tickled and ilie hitter had no trouble DlilFiillF-Z ‘l1’ oval bctwrcli the posts. Hooper had tough luck with the convert try tllc ball hitting the crossbar and boimcing lJIlCk onto the playing field. Ml. A. liinzic their last SQrlOllS bid i0 l)l‘f."_ll( lh- goosccggrightnizcr tile P. W. C. lliirci try but couldn't niukc iliu gruric. Five minutes be- : filial whistle the winners Vd ior their five extra. last on again szarting the illziy- igr. illl‘! the nvnl from a Mt.

A lilaycl‘ ‘Nllltlll raced five yards arcl llLIll as two tnckwrs converg- rd llllOll li.in l0“~Si‘il Ihc ball to

Cuniwcll in thc clear and the fast thrce-riilarlel‘ lllflll llnd no trouble in again plﬂllllllg the bill over the llll lricopcr split the posts with a. \\ timed kick for ilic two extra ]lf'..lll.\‘.

The lliicilps:

lit. An Filllbark, Wry; three . Huzrlhilrst. Gcddes, Ross. tVolf, .zilves. Mckeil, Conrad. Claw- scn; forwards, Poiichet, Steiner, Paterson. Gilmore, Crisp, Biggs. Chnumnu: ifiu-nntcs, Dunlap, Ber- f)’, l3r_\":illi, LTropt-r.

l’.\\'.(‘..: Fullback, Fbrsythe; three qll.'ll‘li‘l‘S. iticlicod. l-Iocigsorl, Cant-

wcll, Vickcrson: halves. McCnrey, Saunders. Hoopci"; forwards, Wil- son. Ccmulacll. Hudson, Hawkins,

Porter, Gillis, Beck.

hind the posts to make it 6-0. The‘

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OF WALES BEA TS MT. A.sQ_U4l> 14 - o

Hughes wins ‘Battle Royal’ At Halifax

HALIFAX. Oct. 31—(CI’l—Lcn Huglnes won a four-man \vrts:iiii_:; "battle royal" here toiiigiii, till whether lie should have. won or been disqualified for using a p li.- driver on the ring apron Ls‘ fl QUBSPMI the falls are sllll (icbutmg

$81101‘ No.m Farewell was tho first to leave the ring lllld Al Kormiin lollowcd shortly ailcr, bu‘. it took Hughes a-bzut 30 iniziiltcs to dispatch Paul Lortie.

Lortle and Faieweil paired of! and started the fray, but Hllgliis and Kortnan worked as a l.('.llll.

cut.

Hughes picked Lort‘e up. am.- him a piledriver and pinned him, but Braddock refused to allow ix. They wrestled for about 30 mn- utcs. then fell outside the l‘ p-s

Hughes grabbed Lcriic as 1 dcck iced vainly to separate and gave the Canadian ju heavyweight champion a pirdrvt on the ring apron, dropipng lnlu.

Braddock went through tho hi". count, but. Lortie did not sur inn was carried to his drcr * by police and s-pcrttito‘ . received the veidict catcalls and cheers.

Meet Saints This afternoon

Stung by two defeats iii: football iczim will nicikc a in“ endeavor to break into the \\'lll umn this afternoon when tackle the senior St. ‘ teen at tile University err another exhibition gauie.

Practising on every opportunity the Airforce boys are expected to be a. much better team this illl'fl'~' noon. 'I'here was a noticeable lin- provemnt in ilteir last garlic il- irainst the saints a. game in \\ l superior kicking of the Saints h. ~ them the victory after each l("llll lmd scored three tries and

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPE YE

will be at their strongest for -.' in. should be a great football tussle. Father Walter McGulgmrs charges haven't been idle by any means either. The bfijilﬁYﬁnbfTllr

RAF squad t:

inrlly , y;

FOR EARLY MAIL

‘Are you wondering perhaps wllat you can send to

racticl GIFTS

PAGE SEVEN

ING

the boys “now serv.

ing" that will bring them just a little additional comfort? tVc have for your inspection some suggestions that we believe are most suitable

FUR THE SMLOR FOR THE SOLDIER

diiiiiéikiig iii‘; _ Khaki shirts Ilarewell encircled KOZIIlIlXI, Shuts Khakl Tles grabbed his amis and held ll iii Ties Khaki so); ‘f‘,,,‘_,.,‘,§“’.,,“‘§3‘,',, 133k ‘ml Gloves V For Victory Sweaters ‘éiii“al“§ii‘i.i°2i.i“.§.‘i;iii5'i.ii“...ir Brow» Glow- Wool Lined “was “riled cd their atltenton to 140N113, liiiil M°"°Y Bells Khaki Wool Scarves roadie-cila- Kiiu gfllliggvigdwtgfgiflllldCfltalgfurlfi)ma?‘llmllilill Y for Victory Sweaters M°“°Y Bel“

' Khaki Handkerchiefs

FOR THE AIRMAN

Air Force Shirts Black Ties

Air Force Sox Air Force Blue Braces V for Victory Sweaters Air Force Blue Scarves

Money Belts

Gloves

N01‘. 10th.

BETTER MEN'S WEAR

1* it every day, rain or shine M gudmoy, 125 1-72 195 RAF can exyect to m:et G Bagjgll 115 12g m; butter conditioned team E McDjmald 75 130 114

_ K. Ross a9 135 11o s nftcnoon there will be a N. MagDgnald 10g 16g 120 ion price charged for TQtgJ__.1336_ (m: and football fans are l0 attend if possible and thus A. Howatt 156 12'! 192 l out the tennis who are endeav- J acDonald 94 132 142i lilf lo kcen the game alive here E. England 172 127 142i ll llhlll it is proving a costly pro— E Woolner 123 113 136

m, ijnigglns a4 11o 141

' gnmc will get underway at Total-ZOOS. Mrs Bishop 14a 1st Mrs. Blnns I44 156 » Mrs. Jenkins 65 82 Bgwhn Mrs. Barrett s5 152 1o. Mrs. Dalling 102 117 Total-IBZO.

Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS High single M. Oudmon 19G.

High three M. Cudmore 49S

Thu .Z__-____-i \ s“ 128 192 141 B, m, 92 5,, Remember When vol-ki- 156 120 139 ll‘l7.ll‘(l 139 141 124 if. PHCP r12 114 121 (By The Canadian PMI) ' iii“ ~ _ v r ‘I 19m ""1 Iorty-year-oid Jack Britton. Strikers - oldest man to hold a world's box-

May_ we assist you in making a selection and remember that over- seas delivery for Cllrtsinlas denlands that parcels be mailed at latest by

HARRY A. MacDOUGALL

143 GREAT GEO. ST.

weight crown to Mickey Walker l9

sears ago mriigni. Brawn went lhe entire 15 round and averted a knockout only by a masterly de- ience.

103 LAGUARDIAS

New York City has had l0] mayors since 1665.

Who is going to be the one to shoot the heart out of Hitler today?

Enema. l AM AFRAID THIS SHrP l6 TOO i tiJELL NAMED \__.

GET BACK TO VOUR POTS AND PAMéi

MADAM i

"our, GRANMA FOR, UH--UH--F

, OUR CLUB l5 RlENSl-HP I

IPIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

ICE CR

FM SORRY ‘tUU EXPECTED ' ME T0 BE QRJBUT - THAT'S NO REASON TO éCT “TRASH: -

T1

AN’ CAN WE HAVE OUR FIRST MEETlN' HERE. THEN, AN’ HAVE EAM'N

IT'S ‘TD DPOMOT E FRlEND~ SHIP

GEE l

WELL, lF

WHAT \v\l\l-L YOUR F0l_l<$. ‘ti-link HEN THEY SEE M)’ AVUFULCLOTHES_

MOTHETLYOU 3UST CAN'T ‘TAKE Tt-lﬁE BASl$TS iNSlDE

"n-vs 's ONE REASON WE'RE %r\':mli~i' CLUB-TO KEEP’ SAMMY ouTi

Rv E rhvinﬁ

-. _-¢=.-_--:-_~=“-.--