, made his first appearance °1 ti"

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAA

OmQ§ER 23. 1941 _._____f

PAGE NlNEi Manhattan 8m Millionaires lwiltler ‘WEST.’ , Have new Goaltender

F1-‘ the Rodeos

Ferd Browning)

giggled Press Stall W . 15.55,, YORK, Oct. ‘&—-iAPJ-WQ N.” we stories unuerﬂwllnd '0 "'9 w” ‘o; inhuman but it wcuicnt

"w" - trick at all for have imagination to fig!- illY ‘l ‘ g5 on the out Bar-X use .

“vbihfcsl bowled. “Pics neighed.‘

l b“11§““.‘€§f~’é‘ “.‘i.‘3.»€‘él°‘” tiff-iv shirts and fancy’ Oilllg-b '5“; "id m. .‘,,'.'§°1.S.'. tllllrnhattun—whfe $251110“ 3:11 odor that qualifies as

l ‘Fangw time in Madison Sqlﬁm

‘“§,{,°‘L“§s1h and Foghorn Clancy wdemg Melton Clancy if youd me pllflCll in the nose) points ‘lslﬂﬂe highlights and bi shots as M- mcn send ‘I00 hen of .iv'e- r-odjf mlllldlilg up ancl down the ‘Jgsdqlg subterranean ramps like a Fm“ &5rie5 m-owd at You ee Sta-

iium. .. . . , 0. und Foghorn is a sort Tclllicgfostgllsticiuif" and Dllbllfil-Y ll, bwm- for the rodeo. Like an lium @135 Our Townish Frank lwmn’ h‘; raises a hand-toul-nti ‘miller’ boot to the lower rail u] 1m underground stockade. tamvll B ;reshly_ilned lpeognd explains in - . " s: "~r§m‘°1iii§c ﬁle outlaw buskm’ ,0; _ Don't look "speciaélv ul-ja: h ‘hp-Y? But, they are. ve sf‘ in the chutes reach round. 81X») "ntuld-be rider by the arm and ‘like him like a cat Dlayin’ with a game Qum a stufv behind ‘emu

Broncos of the Bron!

, former Texas lliiyerirelia director for §‘-§‘S‘=Ma,.~5 Madison square Garden can i8..i“it‘3ii‘°rf‘ii.l‘3~ ‘Mllg-llnwlilléw Yqark’; only entrant in lilo ‘championship contest runnl-"l! lithe Garden ohtn Oct. 2a. ‘ "He's thc bronco buster from the Bronx," Foghorn says and lauillﬂ- ‘Enters ever yell‘ 5nd gggrtlgggzlf]: regular. l-le i make a 1‘ -

l“ ' ﬂmugh", steers come doélgyenggﬁelﬂlarggllkﬁgn wild cows ‘rom' he milking contest arﬁd finial‘ ; activity is 1,117 ll’! l 6k“: t - we

Em Lhcy don‘ Se“ t-‘llewn vghera best part of the shown time s1 d‘? Foghorn Elves Y0" l

lights.

Cowboy's U010!

Foghorn pauses. slieﬂki w l "m" ii‘ dressed cowboy 8°19! “l? f: "mp and Sal“ m “a “can llow‘ rlertone as ha voice Wld l h; “That; Bill Clements. hﬂmlégaﬂgl, the Cowboys Turtle Assoc! -nd

A look at his listeners ace! l ' he explains: “That the cowboys union. Yut see when they m" l? form some organization‘ some 9v n» "me.- ‘lilo. soundm‘ names. e o . -

much of that. m"

|0 ' t ﬁgrllclgsrgr? tn outfit. We set I-

- t' too fut. llllgt %il>..‘l°“rlol§§‘. 3w like a turtle. not runnln’ 'M\IIIA;;II<,=E,'"SYE l" ““°°’“' "he-M warms! ociation- n the Cowboy! 1'1"" "i

Ila]. Connie Smytha iiisits Leafs’ camp

8'1‘. CATHARINIB. Ont» 009.. 33 _(0P)—Ma]. Connie smytlie. former General MEWS" °l T°-' onto Maple Icafs nad the Lien-ti.

sr at the Leaf training 60ml! hire today and his two W" the signal for an unusually robust practice session. He returned to Toronto shortly after the practica-

Whilc their former “boss look- ed. the players gave all they hid- The defensive lines tightened and in 30 minutes only two Souls were scored, one by Normie Mann, util- ity forward nod the other by Harry Frost, promising candidate for one of the club's ‘rltthl-Wlnt; positions.

ieo Pieri, president and owner of the Providenceitcds in the Am- erican Hockey league, also was on hand today. Pieri is looking for a deienceman and o. forwarc for Bunny Cook's Reds.

Chapman I10 Return t0 Playing role

PORT ARTHUR. Oct. 22 —(CPl —Ctm_ch Art Chgmnlllil of New Ycrk Amcrzcans plans to return to Na- tional Hockey Imguc warfare in *1 ill-dyer rolc he admitted today as Bil mrl in Manager Mcrvyn (Hell) Button‘: scramble for PM" rs to fill "it 8M1: in Amoriggm

"I'm gcirrz to <1 v. n:' ;lt‘ mflilh to get in shape," Chapman 5R1 Jlist before sending his Ameri- cans through a stiff hour and a hail scrimmogc. "If I'm in shape by ltlist time I'll take another crack at

W

ClP-hmnn, one of the league's out- “hwlll” Dlavmskcrs several years lilo and a Winnipeg product was

inactive all last season. He centrsd 1

l" Lorne Carr and Sweeney Bchrfner when that combination wcs one of the most feared attack- lﬂli lines in hockey.

Corr is still with r0 New York- ers but Schrlner left three you '7'" l0 loin Toronto Maple Leafs.

Training camp followers said Ch-"Dman has looked exceptionally smart in recent workouts for s man Who has not played for a year.

________________

‘New there's a garlic extract ghh tire__iaste but no _odour.__

Wuonn 5 aillftfin

lll-llvll Ni

I WC The City team kicked of to

“ Strong Prince Of Wales Football Squad Win Over Royal AirForce Team 73-4

The football season got undo’. will’ he" it St. Dunstaxfs Univer- Blly Efidlron yesterday when a fast rugged Prince of Wales Coiiege squad. rated as one of the best teen": to come out of the College in years defeated a Reva] Air Force team 13-4. Two converted tries in the first half and a penaltv kick in the second session gave the City team their points while the RAF. boys broke into the scoring half way through the final session by virtue of a beautiful field goal.

It was the figures of Bifl Hodg. son and Bob Wood, the latter an English boy who carried the mail for the smart Prince of Wales team yesterday. Hodgson, a starry member of the Maritime champion Junior Royals hockey team last winter proved his adeptness at another game yesterday as he raced across the line for two tries after the winners had dis- played beautiful pieces of back- field work while Wood, one of the best kickers seen here in years accounted for the other seven points as he converted the two tries and then forgood measure booted a penalty kick over the bar in the second half.

The RAF. score was a sensa- tional bit of work. Faced with a shutout the losers battled their way inside the P. W. C. 25-yard line; as the bail came out from the scrum LAC. Lawson received it and suddenly wheeling as ho came directly in front of the posts made a sensational drop-kick While in full stride to give his team four points.

The game was much closer than the score would seem w tndicau It was mainly a kicking duel be- tween the bwo squads as both re- sorted to air attacks. P.W.C, earn. ed their edge on better handling of the ball in the backfield but the RAJ‘. boys with that game under their belts showed enough yester- dly to warrant them as s strong team and due to make a much bet.- ter showing on their next time out.

First Half

The RAF. used an eight-man scrum to start off the game against. the seven man scrum used P

start the game away and as play secaawed back and forth Woods finally took the play into ILA!‘ territory with a. long boot in touch. A penalt kick to P.W.(‘ saw Woods a iiltle wide of the mark from 30 yards out but shortly after the winners got their first t/ry. From s lineup on the right side of the field P.W.C..

Negotiate to Get Braddock

To referee here

1g l; very seldom that a 10111191‘ world champion in boxing ever pays a, visit to thc Island and even more seldom do we have one come here in an official capacity. But l! PR5‘ ent negotiations go throulh Blind sport fans will have the privilege of seeing the "Cinderella. Man’ of boxing, none other than James J. Braddock who came off the relief rolls to win the world's title, offic- iate at a wrestling match to b6 staged at the Sporting Club Pm- bably Tuesday night. Oct. 28th.

Promoter Joey McDonald has been in touch with the former world's champion the last few days and glthnngh nothing definite is known as yet; ll; lg expected that the "Cinderella Mon" will b9 011 hand to referee the proposed amt- ling card.

It will be a treat for fans to w‘ the man whose fortunes all boxing fans followed eagerly when he was in the ring and it is to be hoped that Promoter McDonald will close negotiations very shortly W emur” Braddockb appearance here.

Bill Cowley Leaves for Bruins’ camp

) .

OTTAWA. Oct. 22—(CP)-Bill Cvwiey. leading score)‘ in “EN” titmal Hockclﬂ been“: 1w 5M“- 531d whigm h.s failure to loin Bos- ton Bruins on tune was caused by la "misunderstaif n8 0n m’? W"-

Cowlcy said he will leave W train tonight for Hershey. Pa. Iwhere Bruins a.e in trolnlﬂl The

H“; Trophy winner who set a new record for assists in the 1940-41 season is still unsigned but said ‘he hopw to reach a satafsct/afy mgreement with Art Ross. Boston rmanager, when he rel-cites Olmfi-

Meanwhiie Bruins have chili"!

20-year-old Frank Mario, iaai Y?" {with Regina Rangers. to fill in for . Cowley st centre in tcniphifs exhi- ‘bition game u: nst Hershey “l u" lArnerican League.

ooncarm Moums . SAINT JOHN. N. a. Oct. 21-10

Pl-Concem over the tiomiiﬁlllll situation here mounted nllhl- “if;

four new cases had been mlwmd the olt a ‘Since he New Brunswick has 000 cues. includintgmono toda It Perth, and 16 den . ‘rho out reek began here later than in other sec- tions of the province, where oom-

tad and three veatcfﬁlfy- d ll! J‘ - "lam": “hill”- total Jot

got D05session. From Woods the ball went to McCarey toCahtwcli to Hodgson with the latter going Lhe last twenty-five yards to cross the line. Woods s/plit the posts wlgh a beautiful kick t0 make it.

The RAF. lost n. beautiful chance to score as they pushed their opponents back and looked to have a try but fumbled with the ball carrier right on the line. Again pressing back with kicks and back- fie‘d work Prince of wales got their second try in the last minute of the half and again it was an. other brilliant passing bout that gave them the score. Prom a scrum at centre field the ball came out cleanly to Brent Hooper picking quarter of the winners. Hooper who

01

ition all day snapped the bail

Woods; from Woods it went to csntwell to McCarey to Hodgson and again Hodgson with beautiful broken-field running negotiated the 30 yards to the line to make it 8-0. Woods again was perfect in his kicking to get the two exmi points.

Five minutes after the start of the second half woods ran the score to 13-0 as he again split the: posts when awarded a penalty from twenty yards out. RAF again forced back determinediy and twice were within five yards of a try only to be hurled back each time. Half we through the session however. ther efforts were rewarded when Lawson came through with his beautiful field goal to end the scoring for the day.

The remainder of the game was a seeJaw battle with neither line being in danger as both teams re- sorted to booting the oval at every chance.

Fit-Lt. I-femmings 0f the RAJ‘. refereed the match in a capable, impartial manner, his work b61118 of a high order and pleasing the fans.

The lineups:

B.A.I~‘.: Fullback. sgt. Matthews; three quarters, LAC. Courtney. LAC Morgan. Sgt. Davis, Cpl. Richards; halves: LAC Luv!!!)b.56- Reeves (Capt): forwards: LAC Smart. LAC Mundy, LAC Fletcher, LAC. Parsons, Sgt. Balmer, LAC. Churchill, LAC Hull.

r.w.c.= Fullback, Forsythe and Campbell; three-quarters. McCarey, Hodgson, Cantwell. Vickerson; halves: Wood. Saunders, Hooper; forwards: Wilson, Weeks. Hudson. Havlvtlzins, Porter, Gillis, McLeod, Bec .

Golf prove;- Lucrative for Craig Wood

By Whitney Martin Associated Press Sport Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 22 —-(AP)' — How much money do you think Craig Wood will make out of his United States open golf title for the - fiscal year? Sixty thousand dollars may be conservative.

Here are some facts and figures kneaded together by Freddy Cor- coran. the P. C. A. tournament manager who know! Bum thingzs-

_“_Start with the 00911." 941F607"! explrns. "He got a $2.500 company bonus for winning that. He has competed in eight- tournaments, with a $500 appearance cheque for each. I-Iis prize money for the tour- nament, counting the 81,000 for the open. totals about $5,000.

"He has engaged in 30 exhibit- ions, at an avers e of $250 each. We can figure he as received $3.- 500 for endorsements, and around 2,000 for a mov e. He won $2.5m n a challenge match with Vic Ghezzl. P.G.A. champion.

“Lot's see. that's $26,000 already earned. and he's only had the title about five months. Willi the "-71- ter program ahead of hlm- H8 1195 30 more exhibitions lined up be- tween now and late in November. at $250 more each. 0n top of that you _

about

as

for his afﬁiiation with the Winged Foot Club and a sportlns awds company. and maybe another 810.- 000 for his connection down south next winter. He may winter in Mi-

amt.

"All in all, I'd say $00000 was a period after winning the open. And cheap estimate for the 12-month they thought he was optimistic when he said he expected to make $25,000 out of it. He'll cash in bet- t/er than anyone else since Johnny Farrell back in the Roldan twenties. not counting Bob Jones and his movies, of course."

HAMILTON. Ont. Oct. 22 —fC- P) -Kitchener-Waterloo Panthers. winieu taii-cnders in the senior Ontario rugby football union, held Toronto Indians to a 1-7 tie here tonight. The teams meet agazn at Kitchener Saturday.

NIWTOWN C8408! SCHOOL Honor roll for the month of Sep- tember"

Grade X.—i. ‘Thelma rower; I, Knthgn Col u-

Gr e rx.-1. Heath Power; 5 Charles Morrisocy; 3, Myrtle Mc-

Grode VIII-l “rose Power; 2, Rose Morriuey: i, John . Grade VIL-l Joslpfitlckcnna.

parstively few out: have been re- ported recently-

l ma: uvoo moo

Dru-loath!!! dkc 1d rush: simple meal ofolllckctgacon pull QQXIQIUQ".

Grads L-No

l Peréelclfhgﬂ gollinc; lmn l?" . . a or- aisacﬁmulgannv llacrherson, rus- e .

l main J

Fﬁ-edldie (Red) weight boxing champion, took the United States Navel Reserve oath at the naval recruiting station to-

Tuesday for duty as boxing instruc- tor at the Newport, R.I., training station.

had played a fine game at his Nay,‘ was glven a Bu“; o; be“- swath’: mate, first class.

HERSHEY, Pa., -For the fourth time in their 19- year history, National signed a hounetom player ‘Imounipson, a 21-year-old forward.

son's Boston Olympics team in the Eastern United States Hockey league, played his first hockey wihiie attending Stoneham, Mass, Hgih Bciioo be

the American Hock seasoning under Cooney Welland, former Bruins star.

nmkln the professional grade." said genera Stanle sider

islng Ameucaxr-born players 1 have seen in many

greatest all-round athlete and Myles

‘can add an estimated $10,000 more ‘

TwoRangers ’Rookies Will

Be Watched

Patrick In Tonight’s Game

Welter Champ In‘ Naval Reserve ur. ’t

NEW YORK, Oct. 22—(AP)-- Cochrane, welter-

y and was ordered to report naval

Cochrane. who lives in Hillside.

Bruins’ rookie To play with Hershey team

Oct. 22—(AP) Boston Bruins of the Hockey League today. Cliff Thmnpson, a star on last sea- Amateur

l-fe will League foir

“Ihcmpson appears assured of manager Art Rou of the Cup éhamgiigns. "'I can- im one of most prom-

yesrs. '

‘The other Bcstonians who be- come Bruins were I-Iago Herring- ton, now cogching me oiymplcs, George Owen. considered Harvard's

lane, one of Dartmouthk out-

Closely By

WINNIPEG. Oct. 22- (CP) — Goalkeeper Omer (Buck) Kelly, To- ronto product. and centre Nomre Burns, amateur rookie from Saw- yerviiie, Que, will get a chance with others tomorrow night to prove to New York Rangers‘ board of stra- legy fhat they are necessary if the Blue Shirts are to be No. 1 contend- ers in the National Hockey League this season.

Manager Lester Patrick is almost certain to devote a lot of attention to the rookies when the Rangers and Tulsa Oiiers 0f the Amefcan Hockey Association play an exhi- bition game here then.

Kelly is slated to succeed retired Davey Kerr in Rangers’ goal. Burns has proven himself an ‘opportun- ist" during the IO-day-old training camp and has won praise of Rang- ers officials and players alike.

Baruch and Wings Tonight

DETROIT, Mlch., Oct. 22 —-(AP) -Jack Adams’ expressed desire to have his Detroit Red Wings away to a flying start in the National Hockev League campaign apparent- ly took root several months ago if the current exhlb ticn schedule of the Wings is a trig- indication.

Red W‘ngs meet Pittsburgh Hon" nets of the American League to- night and leave tomorrow to con- tinue a schedule that calls for fcur games in as many niohts. They ploy at Indianapoks on Thursday. meet the Indianapolis Club at Akron, 0., the following night, play at Cleve- land Saturday and then return to face Indianapolis here Sunday.

That concludes the pre-season exhibition series except for a con- test Oct. 3i at Niagara Falls, N. Y.. home town of goalkeeper Johnny Mowers, while the club is enroutc to Montreal for its league opener against Canachens Nov. l.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Fran er signed t1 play hockey with Vancouver Marcons of the Pacific Coast Itcatzre i9 years ago today. Coach of New "or" Rangers of the N H.L. now. he went to that Club as a plan-er in i926 and beamed up with the femous Cook brothers, Bun and

standing football and hockey pro- 0L“-

BRINGENG UP FATHER

, to fonn one of hockeyg mcst outstanding forward lines.

O'Neil And MacDonald Arc

High Point -

Annual S. D. U. Track Meet

The annual track and field meet of St. Dunstan! Universit was held yesterday afternoon w en a lengthy list of thirty-two evenzs were run off. As in past years the meet again furnished close neck and neck finishes in the differmt track events run off while com- petition in the Jumps was also ex- ceptionally keen with times and distances made being good consid- ering the short amount of prepara- tion the participants had.

In addition to the track and field events the usual handball tourna- ment was also held and here also games proved to be hard-fought af- fairs before the winners were dc- clared.

In the senior event Frank O'Neill piling up four firsts. two seconds and one third and also tying for another. first place took the all- round championship with 30 points, being eleven ahead of his nearest competitor Maurice Smith who had s total of 19, result of three firsts and a second. A. J. MacAdam was third in the standings with eleven lwmts gaming one first and finish- ing second twice in the events he participated in.

The junior events again provided close competition among the big bunch of entrants takin part with Jos. A. McDonald tak ng the ail-round with 24 points, three firsts and three seconds. Points were based on five for first. three for second and one for third.

In the evening the students gath- ered in the recreation hail of the University where prizes were pre- sented and an informal concert

staged. SUMMARY Senior Events 100 yards: 1. A. J. MacAdam; 2. l". O'Neill; 3. R. MacDougall. Time: 11 2-5 seconds. 220: 1. F. O'Neill; 2. A. McEn- tce. Time 27 seconds.

44o yards: 1. M. Smith; 2. F. o.'- '

Neill. Time 80 sec.

Half Mile: l. M. Smith; 2. A. Mc- Icllan. Time, 2. min., i2 sec.

Mile: 1. M. Smith; 2. A. J. Mac- Adam. Time, 5 min, 30 sec.

High Jump: 1. F. O.Ncili 8c H. McDougail. Height 5 ft.. one inch.

Running Broad: 1. F. O'Neill; 2. A. J. MacAdam. D's. l8 ft.. 5 in.

Standing Broad: 1. F. O'Neill; 2. Devereaux. Dis. 8 ft.. 9 inches.

HOP. Step and Jump: 1. F. 0'-

winners At

Neil; 2. M. Smith. Dis. 36 feet.

Shot Putt: l. A Bragoh; 2. J. MncAdam; 3. F‘. O‘Neii. Dis. 29 ft., 10 inches.

Junior Events

100 yards: 1. J. A. ltfacDonaidg 2. E. Caron. Time i2 sec.

220 yards: l. E. Cameron; 2. Joe. A. MacDonald. Time 28 sec.

SYDNEY. N.S., Oct 2‘.!—(CPl_. Sydney Mlilionnircs, the hockey team that went looking for a goal- ie with the help of the newspaper want ads, has found one.

He is 20qvcar-oid Johnny Flsch- er of Moose Jaw, snsk, last year with Lester Patrick's Nt-u" York Rovers. The youngstm‘ succm-zls Bill Dickie, who gonIid the Cape Breton fugue ClAiLXIlDlOXlS t0 the Allan Cup finals ins: year and now ha; left for Montreal.

When Dickie left rcccntly. tho team resorted to ncwspzipci‘ adver- tising in \Vcstcrn Canada in scorch of a successor. it didn't in- dicnte tonight uhethcr Fischer was obtained tlqrovigh that med- rum.

Adams likely/J Lost t0 the Canadiens

Running Broad: 1. J. A. MacDon-

2 inches.

Standing Broad: 1. J. A. MacDon- ald; 2. E. Caron. Distance 7 ft.. 9 inches.

Hop, Step and Jump: l. A. Cal- laghan; 2. F. Burge. Distance, 31 ft., 7 inches.

Special Events

Football Kick: 1. A.J. MocAdam; 2. F. Fournier. Distance, 113 ft.. one inch.

Football Pass: l. M. Smith; 2. G. MacDonald and P. Steele. Distance, 85 ft.. 5 inches.

Baseball Throw: i. A. Callaghan; 2. J. Woods; 3. A.J. ltfacAdam. Dis_ tance. 250 it, 6 inches.

Sack Race: i. H. OShea; 2. W. Murray.

Shoe Race: 1. I. MacDonald; 2. O. Sharkey.

Wheelbarrow Race: 1. A. Callag- han & J. J. MacDonald.

Backwards Race: l. W. Murray; 2. H. O‘Shco do J. Morris.

Three-Legged Race: 1. P. Sharkey dz H. O'Shea: 2. C. Murphy and G. McKenna.

Mile Walk: i P. Sharkey; 2. W. MacDonald Time ten minutes. 20 seconds.

Green Race: 1. H. MncDougari; 2. P. Sharkey; Time 12 sec.

Tug-cf-war: 1. Freshman; 2. Sen- icrs.

Relay Race: 1. Freshman; 2. Jun- iors.

Handball Tournament Senior: P. Sharkey 8a M. Smith. Intermediate: H. O‘Shca dz J.

MacQuaid. Junior: F. Fournier a K. Mac- Auiay.

440 yards: 1. E. Cameron; 2. J05. A. MacDonald. Time 63 sec.

High Jump: 1. E. Caron; 2. J. A. MacDonald. Height 4 ft.. 8 1-2», inches.

‘ 5T. ifYACiNldlliTQuﬁ, Oct. g1

aid; 2. A. Burge. Distance 18 ft..-~(CPJ —Coach Dick Irvin ll al-

"1951 011 111B VEPRC of outfitting i111

lMontrcal Canadians in white uni. forms this season, so consistently do the xvhitcs beat lire reds in trainmg sessnon, no matter what players compose each team.

The Whites did it again today. 4-3, for their eighth win in 1| 8811195, Vllll! one tie and one icss. 'I‘hi_< time the white team had Bert Gardiner in the nets, with Emile Bouchard, Cl.ff Goupille and Tony Graboski on defence. and Charlie Sands, Tony Demcrs and Glen Har- mon up front. Sands. Deniers, I-Iar- mon and Bouchard bagged the goals.

Jcc Benoit collected two of the losers‘ goals, and Murph Chamber- lain the other. The red nets W011 guarded by Legs Fraser, with Ter- ry Reardon, Jack Portland and In Brickncil on defence, and Jacil Adams, Benoit and Chnmberlain as forwards.

Irvin figures he might be losing Adams shortly. Adams has been unable to obtain border crossing permission here, and it is expected he wll return to the Pacific Coast where he has taken part of hi! military training. It. is believed he will be the only mcmber or thd squad affected by the passport rule.

can: or Trans

So many ships have been wreck- ed in the Red sea approaches that the Arabs have named it “Babxl- Mcndeb" (the gate-of tears).

WATCI-IFUL SHEEP A flock of sheep is never total asleep. The animals instinctivei take turns keeping notch for dis I turbgrs.

OBEY

THE ONLY HE LD SLEEPIN’ POSIT

BUT I'LL. HAVE TO MAGGIE-

POSITION

GIT

HIM F HE WANT TO

HE'S LIHC

By George McMzmui

SOME WATEZJ- I ASKED

ED TO GA?

WOQK-AU l-E FAlNTEIP- ' ~BLJT

LOOKS MATURAE- g

' i“ . ~ z

_-_

By Edwina

.T THEY -so ‘THEY LEFT YOU AT

CL ICI< |OH|OhQEE$€TI £53k‘)! THEIR HOME, DiD ‘THEY?--YOU i MUSlCAL EvENlNG AT TH‘ DON'T KNOW How ,

> JONESS 3.? LUCKY YOU WERE».

were SHALL WE w/Arr

us: rota THEM OR 6O

TO BED ? 7.’

y!

MOTHER S AYS

I CANW’ WEAR VUOR

Doss, sued.

lF JOE'S FATHER HIQNYT

\<ED IN YEARS J

His MOTHER'S _C\_o‘rHlt-i6 CAN'T as TOO 6OOD_WE MUSTN’? LOOK BETTER 1am SHE "mus, OR t. FEEL. BAD

i l P, 1 - e