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NEWS °‘nr SPORT \VORLD

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CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN B Q 5

BOXING

HOCKEY ' BASKETBALL

WRE TL N _ OTHER SPORT

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ELEAFS SMASH. HRO GH BRUINS TO WI ROU

ADM-l1éooNs A GAIN BLANKED 1? Y R1.-:D WINGS"

l .__ _ __ . __C,_ .~.__ _. .___ - -:_x ,- r Y viz; -,_

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,National League iT i e h i H ’ °» ' c ° ° Pennant Race

|-056 SGFIES Island CurlzngCompetztion

H<f'lW|<$ WI" Formal Presentation Of PlC|<S Delroli. Game Blll British Consols Trophy For T0 Again Wi"

I » . I . A .

I (gy Earl Hllllgan) Members of Prince Edward Island dent. ' (This is the 17th ln a series deal- 1 ‘ mggoclaged p,-gpg gpg;-tg Writer) Curling Association, Charlottetown! Premier Thane Campbell, an en- "51 W§"\\”}""’°P°¢'»S 0f major league , M _ (A_|»_ By G“,,rd;m»g gp¢¢|d|- wire) and Summerside curling clubs and ° “ -

thusiastic follower of the old Scot- b

.____.._s

Scoring

In SecondPeri0d§

-.if

Spluree;

us.

Nets Six Goalsff

i "'~*

.Z-Iockey’s Greatest Scoring chine Gives Astonishing Display

l s

W" M 1 . » C“|gAG0| My-cb 26_N¢W__y¢,-|¢ representatives of the Montague

lngs a ie Americans advanced to the “mi club last night celebrated the at

mms 0! the stanley Cup p|,,y,,", tainment of the most important`

lnilestone in the Island’s curling

` wnism’ wlnnuxl htlstory-the provlnce‘s representa-

i Goals In Third Period, ‘““"° '-°“"7‘:

a >&1 -

~, (By H. M. Peters, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

> yi

4 ,_ , t h e m b y

(C° P~ BY G\|8l'dl8l\'B Spefilal Wire) ` scrappy band

MONTREAL, March 26-Detroit Red Wings took a

1 - l~_ --ir., -. .=» -._ -

r ~ \i

.=.~.1_-QT* _'ni .,

5'., ’ 'fra-..f_~ -_ fi

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-_ others as

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‘:l`3¥\8|€'l'l0ld on the National Hockey eague championship tonight by de. featlng Montreal Maroons 3-0 in bruising battle that waged evenly for 49 minutes until Syd.Howe tallied while

Dave Trottier was in the penalty box. " ' " ‘chicago club

Larry Aurie and Herb Lewis added two

they broke fast from desper-

:ite Maroon gang attacks to make vic- tory sure. A sellout crowd of 10,500 sa and stood through the game.

The win gave Detroit a two-gnm

lead in the three-of-five series and pu

the Stanley Cup holding Maroons on

N. SMITH

victories on Detroit al title. The third game will

the spot

where they must take three

ice or surrender the world’s profession-

be played at Detroit on Sun-

day-the final game if Wings win it. Should Maroons come through there will be a fourth game at Detroit on Tuesday _with a fifth scheduled if necessary for next Thursday.

.Tbebitfcrbattbwuwagedso

'wenly fans saw possibilities of an- _

zfher overtime game such ss de- eloped on Tuesday when the

scored

_that gave

.tmit victory.

‘, B u t t h o jbreak cams when Trottier highsticked .Rec Kilres.

Both teams HOWE had previously fought out of short handed positions but this time Howe was fed the puck by Johnny Sorrell far out to ride throlllh the Wentworth-Evans defence, faking a pass as he did lo. He stick- handled close and lifted a short high shot over Chabot who fell. Young Norm Smith wll subjected to a bitter attack for the remain- ing 11 minutes particularly while Scotty Bowman served a. penalty for bodying Trottier from behind.

The goalie in his first important series in the big league was cool as a veteran as he scored his seo- oiid consecutive shut-out and ex- tended his unscoi-ed-on playoff time to 238 minutes 50 seconds. practically equivalent to four full gamcs_ He was severely' tested. I-le dived to smother s. shot by Hooley Smith, sending the Maroon centre flying ovrr his shoulder with a twisted ankle, he picked off s corner shot bl' Noi-thcott. robbed Rus Blinco and got in front of a blast by Lirtlcic,

Detroit moved surely on their

two breakaway chances in that blistering ll mlnutcs. Lewis got swat' fast with Aux-ig and when the

flllht winger fell Lewis wort in *lone to fake a shot, clrclcc com- lllfflcly around and snggeil the cr/:ds with Lorne Chabot out of P0sition_ Bowman was in the pen- \li_v box. ' in thc last minute Aurie, and LW/is got away clear with Marty BWV- The big centre gave Aurie I DH-SS io the right of the net and his class-me bn deeply into the twine. -‘ MB\'0°ns began the game with A

Erosion: attack but appeared to rc in the latter part. the effect

01 the Msrxrn contest beginning to tell on h squads but par- llciilirlyl the Stanley Cup holders. Their final drive however, was |0011 for the tying goal against a Waker goalie than Smith. hero of

, _ tmaurs

Detroit: Cool, Smith; defence. Ywc. neocons; centre, w. xli- fn: wines. Sorrell, Bruaotosuz WN. Goodfellow, Bowman, Howe. Penlnrg. n. num, kelly, amy. fem. une. . . Mhrooui Goal, Uhlbotl d¢fsncc. mrwantg. suns: min. coax:

is. rm- oalp: mln. , -

gum, mah. sms. l wus. mmm. ltllnso, savanna 'rm-

mi stewart @» »-terra...

Penalties: McDonald, Marker,

Shields.

Second Period

Scoring, none. Penalties: Goodfellow, ward,

Shields.

Third Period

1.-_-Detroit. Howe (Sorrell) D248.

2.-Detroit. Lewis. 16:58.

3~;Dg1'0lt. _ Auric (Barry, Lewis)

Penalties: Barry, Ward, Trotticr,

Bowman.

“Surprises”

Receive Surprise-_

The Surprises bowling team met

with a big surprise on the Holy Name Hall Alleys yesterday after- noon when they lost to the Guar- dian Angels in an exhibition game.

Living up to their name the losers

first string to lead by 50 pins but after this the Angels went into full flight to fly away from their op- ponents and win out by 258 pins.

"Flash" Btentiford took high sing-

IG 11011011 by nlshlng 3, 289 scopc on the board in the last game while Major Peterson continued his re- cent sensational trundling by gar- nering hlgh three with a total of 630 pins.

Lineups and scores:

"8nrpr|se|":

B. Brown

A. Cass

J. McQnald Rev. E. Dalton F. Henllessey

[Totals

240 155 145 197 170 148 157 166 156 172 134 154 209 175 975 778

2595

217 842

Guardian Angels:

E. Btentiford 179 289 J. Peterson 199 211 H. Fisher 210

P. Power

A. Sherren

159 220 222 182 173

'1'0tl.ll 957

151 186 925

Golden Miller

Favo rite For GrandNational

(0. P' by Ginrdielfl Special Win) snirltxl, Liverpool. mrcn ze- Golosn Killer was still “the IGP!" tonight on the eve of the 98th running of the Gi-and National- sterriist- test the world has to of- fer in the way of horse racing.

Doypthy Pagetfs greet nine-yeah

old Jumper, the 1984 winner. was quoted at 11 to 4 in the final osll- gvgi- of od or the Miller vu I itartiul P°°t. gig offered on

4 1-I mile not finish

may for

some nm-

?? Y -" figgélls 3: ? 5s§s . ~ ;~§;§*& iii ?;*’§ `; Esiii

Gcorlmoaoe

‘ ~

. . -.V .

~ ff--' if .. ` ,

’ """ 1-‘ rl :~.~. ` - . ~A _~i ._

Y' ll' tho Mil!-110 dll-

§rr E

clipped the Angels' wings in the

165 153 153 971 2858

Ot \l1lnfly‘| ANI!- ll‘°0\d Minn! ill

.,,{,_ the right ' , meet Toro

w feat h a ri d s

- Chicago Black -.<,~_ Hawks. ,,' : cf ;~?,5 Y* The Amelia’

` . _>`???`§‘\ff"',lk,e>,\f§1»,_-advantage

. st.-

. - ' <'».w»_=§r:.-.=_~..~,tl\ _.§;,,,W V <,,_,__,,A,H rec goal

, 0 . i

l» *d | gh 1 ._ `,,,,_.._,».@, sy n o = ...ii 5h“'»°“t 0V¢l' t

total goal series, was too great

come. They put on a fast, two

goal

rally in the final minute; that had

Q 'ii crowd of 10.000 near-hysterical. ,flint they were still two goals any

balancing the ledger.

'i"ie final score for 'the two game

series read: New York 1; Chicago 5.

WORTERS A STANDOUT

Gonlielftoy Worters. hub of a.

strong New York defence, was a standout for the Americans. in the

1929. The diminutive tender kicked out 28 shots, 22 in the first two wild periods as the Hawks frantic- ally tried to pull the series out of thc fire of hopelessness. '

Throughout tho. game, however,

Red Dutton's courag-sous Americans playing smart hockey, presented a consistently stubbom defence and when opportunity came, flashzd an oifcnse that matched that of the home club. '

“l\fush" March and Earl S€1b01’l2

led the game Chicago attack, each scoring two goals.

In the opening period March

dmiv first blood as the Hawks turned on the steam. but the alert Amcricnns, waiting for opportuni- ties, tallied twice during the open- ing stanza. on shots by Harry Oll- ver and Joe Jelwa. _

selbert's first goal late in the

second period knotted the count for the grime, the goal coming with Hal Cotton in the penalty box. serving a major for slashing Glen Bryd- fon. March scored while the Amerk forward was off. but stconds after his timg was up Eddie Wiseman scored on a. solo dash for the New Yorkers.

In the third period Dave "Swee-

ney" Schriner, the lcague's leading scorer. beat goalie Mike Karakas on a pass from Jerwa. The Hawks. plainly tired, made one last scoring effort, Doc Romnes beatinll W°1'°' crs on ii double pass from March and Paul Thompson and Selbcrt getting his sccoiid goal with help from March to win the game in B. futile gesture to stay in the cull hunt. -

SUMMARY First Period

i-chicago. iviarcn <cmtsel1s.

Thcmcson, Romncs) 10.30.

Stewart) 11.55

Penalties: Brydson, Anderson, Second Period

March) 15 45

, 5-Chicnro, March (ThomDS0l‘l

Romnes) 18.58

8-New York, Wiseman, 19.42 Penalty: Cotton (major).

Third Period

15 30

` spite a 5 4 de

advantage for the Hawks to over-

playoffs for the first time since.

2-New York, Oliver (Cotton.

3-New York, Jcrwa (Oliver) 12.26

4-Chicago, .Seibert (Gottselig

, .

'l--New York .Schriner (Jerwa)

on in the Dominion curling cham- pionships at Toronto. The occasion was marked by presentation of a

5 huge onyx mounted British Con-

sols silver trophy. emblematic of

* provincial curling supremacy, to

Montague Curling Club, and bronze medals to the four Montague curl- ers who competed under Prince Ed- ward Island colors in the Dominion

Of competition by MacDonald repre-

_ N S. sentatives, W. C. Fortier and N. A.

it " gained lm 'nies-

,r Referring to Prince Edward Is-

Condie, both of Montreal.

land's entry in MacDonalds Brier

he ’ in Tankard competition as the greatest

WORTERS New York in that event in the province’s curling his-

. 1|,-,¢ ‘gmgdihg tory. D. A. MacKinnon, President

mtof the Provincial Curling Associa-

tion, traced the life of the "roarin‘ game" on the Island from the start back in 1887. ' The no-it season. Mr. MacKinnon

said, “exceeded our wildest hopes." Charlotte?/own's club membership alone had reached a new high figure -125-this year, he stated.

After a revival of the game in

1913 when Charlottetown club had 94 playing members and 33 associ-_ ate members, the game almost died in 1916 due to the stress and hard- ship caused `by the Great War, tne President said. But the old game had pulled through and had grown to its new peak in popularity of the past season.

That the game would enjoy con-

tinued popularity, the President was certain. “Once you get a man on the ice and help him learn the game whether for one or two seasons. he'll never leave lt", he said. “It's thc only game a man will play as long as he lives."

Mr. MacKinnon stated' Islanders

had had the opportunity to meet u “marvellous” person and curlcr during'the huge farewell bonspiel in Chariottetown two weeks ago. “That man was Mr. H. St. C. Silver of Halifax-What a game he couid play! And on`y 79 years of age", exclaimed the Associations Presi-

tlsh sport, felt the provlnce’s repre- sentation in the Toronto curling

(By Eddie Brletz) (Associated Press Sporis Writer)

competition "marks the most im- (A~P~ BY G'-lUdl°“'S SP°°|“| win)

portant milestone in the history of

ATLANTA, Ga., March 26 - It

Prince Edward Island curling." looks like another victory march

tees of MacDonald Brier Tankard T

er in the American League this

ig s

“for the cordial ,welcome given year, with the rejuvenated Cleve-

He expressed thanks to the trus- for the world champion Detroit

Montague rink as Prince Edward

d Indians threatening all the

n .

Islands representatives ln the com- way dovim the finish line. ..

petition."

Acting-Mayor G. W. MacLeod F1

Whi‘e the experts around the orldp, grapefruit circuit agree the

welcomed the MacDonald represent- mcg may gum out fp be 9, four-club atives-Mr. Condie' and Mr. Fortier affair, with the 51,000,000 Boston

-on behalf of the oity of Charlotte- R

Box and New York Yankees

town' Whlle President 0’ summer' figuring the fireworks, mo;t of them slde Curling Club, Mayor B. W. pick the Bengals to be fi,-st under Robinson speaking for curlers in the wire’ with the Indians only B, Western Prince Edward Island few steps behind,

thought donation of the trophy “would do a great deal of good to curling throughout the province"

Boston, even with its $400000

,worth ofnew talent, is given no

tter than third place. The Yanks

, ' be

President of Charlottetown Club, ate fourth' with St' Louis' Wa5h_

W. L. Brenton, issued a friendly I

challenge to the assembled curlers. 2:

“Next year Charlottetown will get

the trophy." he said with firendly h-

defianoe. He hoped that next year

Charlottetown club would have bet- 5°

glon, Chicago and Philadelphia llowing in that order. ,

e same club that battled its Wall two straight American Ifague

ter quarters and artificial ice at °h*”"Pi°“shiF5 and ‘me “'°"d5 wr their dispogap les, plus the batting punch of Al

Maw. c. Former, Macoonald re- flmm°H-=- P“f°hB°°d ff°m Ch\°“€°

pi-esentatlve presented the trophy to President MacKinnon. Mr. Condie reviewed the history of the Domin- m

r$'I5.000

e XPC

ons can regain in Detroit the

ioli competition and presented four batting form he showed during his

bronze medals to Premier Campbell io who turned them over to C. M. wil- p liams, secretary of the Island As-

ng term of service with Phlladcl la. there will be no stopping the

Th e rts believe that if Sim

ngals

sociatlon. Mr. Williams 'accepted Mickey Cochrane will have thc the medals on behalf of members same pitching that won for him in Of the Chamvifm M°I1¢9~B\1€ 011111118 1934 and 1935. Detroit's catching

team which was not able to attend will be second to none in the leaf,

the dinner tonight. gue. The ln1le‘d is well balanced.

Other speakers were G. D. “Uncle Simmons 15 wumed on gg add Dudley" Wright- d°“°1' °f the “T5” punch to the outfield and for the tmphy fm” 'iurlers' °°mPem|°“ in first time since Cochrane took this p"°"i“°e5 E- P~ F°1e5’- W~ E: charge, the Tigers are well fixed

MacDonald, Judge C. G. Duffy, J. W

ith replacements for all depart-

C. Montgomery and Morley Bell. mems

The function took place in the

"Blue Room" of Old Spain, where a. delightful dinner was served.

Rousing choruses were sung and

the general air of good fellowship that predomlnates curling gather- ings prcvailed. Al Blanchard acted as accompanist.

SAINT JOHN, N. B., March 26

-A close guarding quintet from Mount Allison Univerzity won the Maritime intercollegiate basketball championship here tonight, de- feaiing Acadia University, 28-21.

The Mount Allison squad took

the offensive from the start but Acad1a's close checking held them scoreless until the five minute mark when they gathered the first basket. The Nova. Scotia team came back with two frcc throws and two field goals in rapid suc- cession to take the lead. - It was short liv:d. Mt. A. tally- ing twice as they broke through on rapid passing plays to go ahead ii-6. They were never headed ag- ain, the first half ending 16-10.

Acadla‘s pas:-.ing began to click

in the second half and they gave the Mountles it nip and tuck battle for the entire period. Cann, Acadia star, was injured and withdrew

Mount A. Hoopsters Win§§

and his loss slowed up the _y

Nova ’§cotla collegians attack but Sem1m_ Capt

ki , D.

Mount Ai1i:on led by only three ;;Qm;1§_"INm_

three minutes before the end

points, 24-21. They caged two llelci H

goals in the final minute to sew McDonald, L_

up the game. Ross, flashy Acadia C

playcr, led scorers with 7 points. Walsh Wm Uncupsi” V McMasters A.

t Acad_.a: Ross, 7; Conn, 2; Charl- McDom1d_ G_ nn, 5, DeWitt; Ideson; Ralston. Cameron’ H_ Elllworth, 5; Wilson: Lockhart, 2: McLaren B Haley. ' `

Mount Allison: Brodie, 6; Black, §]n?;;1r;flc;T't' B` _ _ . _ _ M

5, Mosher, Adair, Johnson, 6.

Owen; Crawford. 5; Storey; Stone. 'Agom 'g_ 2; Stoncman, 2; Veillot, 2. Wakefm’ W

Early Spring Fever gm-ke'E_

Employer: "sc youu like a half- L,,,,,,df R_ day off. Miss .Sinlth? What/s the Hooper, T_ reason this time?" Bu0te_ F_

Typist: “I`m feeling so fatigued, _,-,_§,9r_ J,

Dal

unusually long February we've had.” g|»,e,}¢,,,,, ___

Bums” C

Dyson

Pram on , coax nr

Mr. Brown. I think it must be the

1 1

_ M h T

'ri?;iS;;l:dio1e.i§°mne8 ( are Charlottetown Premium Office

‘ n-chicago, scmrt (March) 18.22 29 Queen Street Y

Detroit will start the race with

plllebt A

iniature `

Rifle Shoot

urhoe, K,. J.

Cormac, H. 95

nkins, R E.

orne, H H.

chin Geo

Yue D. E

lckard. F.

Before Over 14,000 Fans.

(By fElnier Dulmage, Canadian Press Writer)

" (C. P. By Guardian’s

MAPLE LEAF GARDENS,

onto Maple Leafs, smashing hockey’s greatest defence to bits with an aston-

ishing display of power, overcame Bos-

ee@rAm=a<s<s:p<a:a::i<o¢m¢o¢:>¢>,,

egifggzfi-lan'-Draco»-,_-»-._-r~.1Nwwm<»==»~7a~

ton Bruins 8-3 here tonight

round by 8-6.

1 opened a vicious, spectacular

Penalty Leads to Ulrrl-Sill!

Shore was serving a two minute

sentence early in the fatal second from: ""'~°ii the first Canadian

bomb explod- ed. K i n E Clancy and Charlie Con- acher ripped through the severed de - f ences and blasted shots p as t Tin Y Thompson, the game‘s no. 1 g o a 1 tender. but tonight a figure alone- without pro- tection -- in

th crisis that

I e

Monday nlght'5 shoot brought to- £ developed

ther the largest crowd of the ses- Smeg th? Bruins had scored tl n. K. J. Bu.hoe led all marksmen only goal C, me mst period md

Beit; the splendid score o. ninety thereby made mah, lead 4_0 on t

Intercollegiate Title 5,,

fr t when Shore returne

the falterlng machine. Bruins led 4-2 on the round.

Protests too strongly

h comeback drive of th

another goal shortly after the hal!- way mark when Red H01'H€

by Art Jackson. Shore proteste this goal, claiming Horner was the goal crease when Jackson shot and the valiant Eddie carried th

In utter disgust he lifted t

ficial sent Shore away for a.

misconduct enalty Brui

' '19 The Leafs scored three times

Next shoot tonight.

Cantab Crew

Cover Course

. .

In Gaad Tlfne a pass from the gallant Art Jack-

.son and Busher Jackson and Buzz Swondwhca ser,"

Z :

e t Hy HS 8 on e sa (Toronto wins a-si.

he iribervarsity boat race April 4 _ »|_~|,|,.,|_p|,,,,,, sem,

W7 quick succession, twice while Peg v St

O‘Neil and Bill Cowley were seated t

on the some moumers bench a Shore, scrvin; a minor. Shore' substitute, Roger Jenkins and oc caslonally Teddy Graham had n chance.

Conacher, a heroic figure as th

ra‘ly gained momentum, scored 0

hysterical crowd of 14,000 and qualified for the Stanley Cup semi-finals. The Leafs won the two game total

ItVwas the National League’s big-

gest upset in years when the Leafs

the second period and mastered the

resthof the Bréiinds wélille the great ma;

o t e ame ie ore, was servi penaltiegs. ’ SHORE _

Riding the crest of a three goal advantage, plied up_il

the first game at Boston Tuesday night, the mlgllli' Brill!!! might have turned back Toronto’s thrusts in the dramatic second period had Shore, the peerless leader b€¢l\ ll\ V-h¢ game. But Eddie was sitting on the penalty bench head bowed, while the furious rally took place.

argument too f ar_

puck so that it struck Referee Odie 11 0?'

Clcghom on the back and the of; Toronto. Bon 13.55.

ns Penalties: Home-: (2), Motter.

mlnutc D ~ were permitted to use a. substitute after Shore served two minutes. but the great man himself was out

of things. His absence was fatal.m a

“S a istics

*Den-on

3 2115:

Toronto 21181

before a

assault in

and Boil scored again for leafs and Cooney Weiland for Bruins on a rebound from Shores shot.

LINEUPB

Boston: Goal, Thompson; de-

fence, Shore, Siebert; centre, Cow-_ ley; wings, O‘Neil, Runge; subs, Jenkins, Graham, Clapper, Weil-, and, Beattie, Sands, Duguid, Mot- ter, Getliife.

Tomato: Goal, Hainsworth; de-

fence, Clancy, Day; centre, A. Jack- son; wings, Kelly, H. Jaokson; subs, Blair, Homer, Conacher. Primellh Davidson, Boll, Thoms, Finnlgan, Shill.

Officials: Odie Cleghorn and

Billy Bell.

SUMNILARY First Period

1. Boston, Cowley (Jenkins) 1.88. Penalties: Horner 2. Runge,

Kelly.

Second Game

‘£;‘1’ndl’)r?Q';, invaders were Suu sua 2. Toronto, Clancy (Shiil Prim- nite): his first penalty and steadied eau) 126-

3. Toronto, Conacher (Shll1,

P.-lmeau) 7.56. '

4. Toronto, Horner (A. Jackson)

11.38. ` -5. Toronto, Conacher (A. Jack-

E son) 16.56.

8 Toronto, H Jackson (Ciméf

But t e

Leafs, working in spasms, brought acger' Kelly) 11:58-

7. Toronto, Boll (Thorns, Finni-

gan) 1914

P°““d"1 m the ""°““d °f 8 ‘mg a. aoszén, Cowley <o'Ncl1> 19.41,

in Penalties: Conacher 3, Beattie,

H. Jackson Shore (minor and mis-

e' conduct), G'Neil, Cowley.

Third Period

9. Toronto, Conacher, 10.59. 10 Boston, Weiland (Shore)

N. H. L. Championship

° Three out' of five series:

PW 22

zo o mol' o-|~'1 -AI

Maroons

(Detroit lead 2-0).

Boll sank the next two. With less Tw

LONDON. March 20-Canlbfidse than a minute of the second stan ° games' mm gow rowed the full course on the flood remaining Toronto hr-ld a 6-1 lea

Boston

tid od trainin continued for th me, Bill Cowley made it

' - 6 2.

mil ` l

in 18 minutes, 48 99601156 ute of the third period in the Ame,-wang

rday Oxford 1‘0w¢d the Slime thoroughly lost cause Conacher ghiwgo

stance in 18 minutes. 59 seconds. ' (Americans win 'l-5). °

11° USM blue* C0V“rCd H10 4 1-2 Shore played virtually every min Two games, total goals:

95 - 2 1 1 7 este - _ 2 1 1 5 ‘

Piaialilecz Noni. ` - .i di

BRINGING UP FATHER

1 -BY

. GEORGE MCMANUS

wi-N ooirr vou so mo ess \-.1-un' soNi~N WANTS? <:»~r-r vou Ham »-nm au.- me \ou1»‘ ear uv-Hsmavf

as Hun? Ano FAi.l.Ne

L_., uNocNsclous.'_

i'T"B HA£ TD TELL Wt-'EN

HI i9

\.iNCDN5C|0U5° ' HE LOOKS

THAT WAY ALL TH' T\

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