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BVNlNGLEDaERPlJlLADIiJLPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1916,
15
ftftJRNS WAS TALKED INTO BEATING WAGOND GREYSTOCK IS NEAR EASTERN PENNANT!
Wonderful 'comeback gains
WIN FOR BURNS OVER WAGOND;
QtiAJNJUX UASX UV& KILBANE
ollv Takes Count in
tSeqond, Recovers and
Scores Hit by Deleav
ing Walloping Wop
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
UtteLTj, It's nil over now. I shouldn't
"W' took ft chtinco with my boy
Lllnst audi a tough Buy. It's n. nwful
kWBopI"'
'," , jo see a Bnmo nter cot sucli a
. ..ii.' Ho ain't In no condition for -a
me, nn jl n.uw
ho'll ferRlt every
thing and tnke a
sleep. Wow! Ouch!
Did you sco that
tcrrlblo haymaker?
Good nlte! I know
wo'll leave this hero
club early tonlte,
'causa my boy Is
GONE. He's GONH
for keeps, I tell
you. dlt up, Solly!
PLEASK Bit up!
You ain't hurtcd
any. Don't lot that
bum put you away
lllto that Keep
n w. itAXWEt.li Btcpplu'l It ain't
time to BO to bed yet Hold up yer rlto
! ttnil. Slop them wild wnnopsi atp
HOUn I rutMoa mei
S The clans' of tho belt cut short Dick
Curley's tearful entreaties to his boxer
In tho ring. Dick quickly climbed throufth
tl, ropes, grnoncti tno nrm ot sony
Burns, vrno was iihuiik iieuvny m port
ind stagcerlnB toward tho low stool wait
. .., l. l.ln .n-n. I3.11,, ,rn r, nil
Iflff lOr llllll in ' ,-..,. ju,, t,an .ill
In. He had stopped ono of Kddlo Wa
rw4' overhand wallops and found him
ttlf rolling nround on tho lloor, with
jick McOulgan slowly counting him out.
At tho count of nlno Solly BtaBBcred to
his feet, fell Into a clinch, whilo ho
frantically shook his head to drive nway
iht film that had formed over his eyes.
Eddie tried and tried to put across tho
nil blow, but his stnBBorlntr ndvcrsarv
Holt managed to keep his head out of
i'tlt way.
., As the seconds roucu on, inc. mist
cleared and Solly was able to look down
Into tho startled face of his manager.
Dick Curley no relation to Jack Curlcy
hows bcscechinff mm to "step aroun .
It was hard work to weather tho storm,
tut Solly did It.
It was the end of tho second round of
:h leml-wintlup at tho National A. C.
Saturday nlsht. Solly Burns, of Los
'Anjeles, met Eddlo AVnBond, of this city,
and the battle was fast and furious from
tho start. Kddlo stnrted right In to finish
hli man and showered a series of rights
and lefts on tho faco and body if Burns,
aatil tho boxor from tho West was nearly
helpless. It looked like a short battle, nml
Eddie, was sure of It, At the end of tho
drat round Solly seemed to have lost all
Interest In tho proceedings and when tho
tecond session ended ho looked ready to
taks tho Iilch dive.
I. Tltrlc Cilrlov Inminoil o woll-nsprl nnd
Itenerable orange botwecn Burn's teeth
Rvrhlle tho other seconds showered cold
Iwater over him. Solly sank low In his
icai mm nis arms nna legs ouistroicneu,
trjring vainly to breathe and talk through
the orange.
i "It's a cinch, I tell ya," panted Dick, ai
no uappea nnu cuirca tno ooxcr on ino
face and ears. "Honest, Solly, thero nln't
o chinccUor you ta lose. That big bum
u mo wcKiest sine in tno world, no
Itarted that ono from tho lloor and almost
lit tho referee. Ho ain't coin' ta do It
Italn. Step aroun" a little. Don't let him
tit set. Bo clover! Box him. but PLEASE
lioa't try to lite. Hold up yer rlto han'
an too time."
Solly Burns leluctantly nroso to his
feet at the beginning of tho next round.
He enjoyed his ono mlnutn rest and
Wllhed It had been m. hour. Hn Htlll fntt
tle Impact of tho padded list against his
Slaw and did not caro to repent tho pcr
Uwmance. Eddie, on tho other hand,
Sjleaped fron his stool nnd seomed anxious
w resume Hostilities. JJo wanted to senro
a kHOClfrint- nml tlint n-mrnil lilt, iitulnlm.
, .. , ....
iWaffntln Hficanrl ni1 TtT.aonJ
B.Wajond swiinrr hard to tho law with
iw left and missed. A right swing also
nued Solly and Eddlo stood back to
iitine range and tnke better nlm. When
16 lllit tl.ln CJnll. nl. !. I.,. ... l
, Vf uw.ij niuv;iv ma It'll Ulll Ullll
Jabbed Eddie In tho face. Ho did It
fam and norriln. until TTM.lIn via hlonrlln,
irem tho noso nnd a swelling beBnn to
Ppear above tho eye. A hard right to
. law spun Eddlo tfround and ho was
forced to fall Into a clinch. Tho crowd
ijus In an uproar, for the battle had
twned and tho tinder-doff was winning,
wrns continued to Jab and step away
J&rOUKhOllt tllA AnflpA vl1,n,1 nnA n 4l.A
Kieem,c.d to have "covered Ills strength
ivmiucnce.
it Wafl (inA tt ffiu nHili.l Un.l A,H
aiasea at thn Vniinnni i... Tn.i. i,n
n . " - -.Minitiii uj niiviv iAi;"
li. M' ana Jack Pu,a on Bood ones week
Mr week. Solly, after taking tho count
K !i? ,t tno Bccon(l round after being
i. . ' ouc ror "eeps, recovered and
S, .w Waellll all over tho ring in
we third. x0 wonder tho ciowd cheered,
"was something rare to see sucli a ills-
. "ervo and grit on tho part of
y boxer and the audience was enjoy
lvery minute of it.
Solly kept after Eddie In tho fourth,
bT.7 '!? ,S1X" soaslomr Ipcreusing his
!;,lnJ Jobbing tho Italian mercilessly.
Binu 5m dlatress several times, but
t,i7i.V ! "i i uiiisii nun. oouy
. iii ths forca of t,mt le" awing and
?. e no e"ances. He boxed nt long
mt and when the bout was over re-
an ovation seldom accorded a boxer
L a local ritiCT ii.. ... .... i i ,
ew iUch a hlt that iMcrtulc-an re.
gtcaed the boys for next Saturday night.
Dick PlIrlAu l.M,l... ,ui. - -i,-
lj.n It was all over. "Mux-Iib, I nln't n
'I? B11V lift diM 1IT l.l, t ,
Tli.l. 1 "4. 4. 1VUUIUII I 11 tjuvu
m a?a for So"y's chances In the secon':
Ja you pipe the way ho plastered that
lS?,1't"fards? Take it from me, Solly's
&"& baby and hn'ti mav ii.o nthr
Otympia Club Program
Scheduled for Tonight
sciir.nn.n von tosiuht'
iitiir.i.MiNAitir.H
'.'.""T, I,rnnrr vs. lr d ItiiMfll.
lV!r.,Kl,.,,,,rofr (l-oruc IllncUhnrn.
Millie .Mcclinn vn, ,lnck Hiililmrd.
HKJII.WINDt'f
Homer Smith t. I.nrry Wlllliims,
AVlNDUr
Johnny Krtcl n. ,Io Tuber.
Saturday NiRht Fight Results
NATIONAL A. 0. Mickey Donley quit
to drome Clmnry nt end of fourlli) Huck
I Irmlnit ilrffiiteil .titrk Ilrnnoi .lor lllmt
ou from I'rnnhlr MrCltitrpi Holly Jliirnn
oiilpntiitrd IMille Ungondi Jimmy l'rycr
outlioird llildlc in.
NKW YOIIK (Jrorgc Chin knocked
nut 1 rmiktfl Nnttrr In the lour tin ,lne
tli 1 1 oiltfnuRht Khl Alberts,
riTTSllLIUlll At Itoger defeated .
O, linker,
llltOOKI.YN , lack Tolnnd stopped
I.ro llcnz In the fourth.
Bent holler for mercy next Saturday nlte.
J tii' wait an' sec!"
Mickey Donley Hnd Good Sense
Georco Chancy, tho "knock-'em-out"
person, who has hopes of taking tho
featherweight tltlo away from Johnny
Kllbano If tlicy ever meet, wns with us
In tho wind-up. GcorBo opposed Mickey
Donley, a natlvo Italian from Newark,
and won nt the end of tho fourth round.
Mickey took n terrible hentlng nlAnit
the body nnd did not rexponri to tho bell
nt tho beginning of tho fifth. Donley
Allowed that he was dlnercct, and discre
tion Is far better than valor In a enso
lllto tills, when It Is only a question of
tlmo before ho would tako tho count.
Chancy showed that ho Is a hard hit
ter nnd Vlescrves tho tltlo of "Knockout
King." Ho has a wicked punch In cither
hand, and when he lands It means good
night. But, nt tho same tlmo, George
did not look lllto a champion. Ho la a
fighter, not a boxer,' nnd keeps after his
man, pounding nway nnd taking n punch
to land one. Ho covers up like n hugo
crnb, wades in nnd docs all of his best
work nt closo range.
A boxer Ilko Kllbano, who has a good
left Jab, wilt have an easy tlmo with
Chaney, Those nt tho rlnssido last Satur
day night wero of tho opinion that Johnny
could Btop tho llttlo Bnltlmorean In less
than ten rounds. Kllbano enn hit hard
and nono of tho smaller boxers has a
hotter left Jab. All Johnny would have
ui mi wouiu oe to Keep his left extended,
forco GeorBO to open up nnd then cross
ills right to tho Jaw. It will be remem
bered thnt Chnncy's Jaw is not very
strong, na old Mat Brock had him down
for tho count In Akron four months ago
and It wns only tho bell that saved him
from a knockout.
Donley had tho better of the first two
rounds last Saturday night, nnd had he
necn able to keep away from thoso wicked
body punches there Is no doubt but that
ho would have won. Mlckel's action In
quitting nfter tho fourth was well taken
by tho crowd, as all realized that he had
dono his best nnd was In no shape to
continue.
Tuber Gets Chance,
"From preliminary to wind-up in eight
months," should bo the tltlo of tonight's
scrap nt tho Olympla when .Too Tuber
meets tho famous Johnny Ertle. Tuber
has trained hard for tho boi nnd Is In
shapo to glvo tho clalmnnt to tho bantnm
title ono of tho hardest battles of ids
career.
It was ono night last summer that Joe
Tuber appeared in tho squared clrclo as
Mi exponent of tho manly art. Joe was
entered In ono of tho numerous nmntcur
tournaments in a local theatre, and cop
ped tho barrel of flour or diamond ring,
or whatever they slipped the winner.
uiier KnocHing out 17 of the 21 hoys ho
faced. Tuber knew nothing about tho
nner points of tho game, and depended
on ul.i wallop to carry him through. Ho
was a tough boy, nnd attracted tho nt
tcntlon of a flock or managers on a. still
hunt for a new meal ticket.
Last July Joo decided that boxing for
glory was lino to read about, but Jt sel
dom worked bufpro'pcrly In ren'l life. Ho
wanted tho money and his Job In the silk
mill, which brought him tho princely
salary of JG a week, began to get Irk
some. Ho decided to make' a chango, and
nppenrcd at tho National In tho first bout
against Eddlo Morton. Joo put Eddlo to
sleep In tho first round, nnd Is said to
have received J12.50 for his "work. TIiIb
was better than 56 a week, so Tuber took
up boxing for a living.
At this tlmo Herman Hlndln took him
under his managerial wing, and Joe
started to work regularly. Ho defeated
Bobby McCann, and drew ISO, and after-
ell
TWO heavyweight bOUts Will nrerrHn ui.
wind-up. Wllllo Moohan, the well-known
humorist, who refuses to tako tho box
ing game seriously, will hook up with
Jack Hubbard, a hugo sailor, who knows
how to sail n boat and lnnd a hard nunch
occasionally. The other bout is between
Homer Smith, nlleged champion of Michi
gan, and Larry Williams, our local pride,
who was forced to gain a reputation in
other cities. This should be the best bout
of tho night.
Tommy Duck, local featherweight, has re
lurncil linma after u (our momhii' may In the
Mlddla West. While In Kannaa City Tommy
won u referee's decision over lienny Slcilov
vrn and was nhudeil twice hy Ilenuy Clia
vea. It9t ueck liuck easily whipped Car I
KtemmlnK nt llury. Ind. Th local idd will
Issue challenges to Ueorea chaney, Johnny
Kllbane, Kddle Morgan, Irish 1'atsy CIluo and
l.'ranltlo McMunua.
If Champion Fred Welsh accents Promoter
Tortorlrh's offer of J1B0U to meet tho winner
ot tho Johnny Dundee-Joe Malulot houe tn New
Orlenna ft la prohablo Jumping Johnny will
itet tha Brat crack at the lightweight title
llowever, Welsh lias passed up Dundee oer
almo ha won the championship, and It Ii doubt
ful whether ha will agree to Tortorlch'a term".
Another bantam has arrived In Philadelphia.
He U Joo Uoodnev. Charley Swlnehart. man
uter of Jimmy Murphy, Jul a taken the new
comer In tow. aoodney may make his tlrat
Philadelphia appearance at Iho Olympla iFebru
ury 28.
PROBABLE EASTERN LEAGUE CHAMPTONS
Official Standings
of Basketball Leagues
lNTEltCOIJ.EOIATn I.KAOLI:
nd.Oonls.l l.tlonln.
Von.I,o,t.ror.At.l"or.At;t. I'.C.
Penns'n, B 1 S3 3(1 48 31 .A81
Vain ..4 Z 41 Ad 4ft SI ,n07
I'rlnce'n i S 31 2t SI 33 .nod
Dnrtm'll 3 4 49 (III -19 40 .33.1
Cornell. 1 3 31 31 10 II .33.1
Colum'n 1 4 37 47 30 31 .'JOO
fscr.nct.K rou this wr.nit
Weilneln, Princeton nt Coliiintiln.
Hnlurdny Columhln nt rrninjlvnnln,
Princeton nt Dnrlinoulh.
Cornell nt Into
EASTKK I.KAOtlR
Won. Lost. P. fi.
Hrrynlnck tn 0 .Win
Itrndlncr in 13 .AM
rnmden Id 11 ,A33
lie Norl 14 111 ,407
Trenton 13 ID .387
Inapt r II 51) .3M
Kcnnti.i: roit this wixic
Tonight lie Nrrl nt Trenton.
Wtdncfldn) tlreiKlork nt fnmiten,
'rhurmlny Itendlna; nt ,lnier,
l'rldny Cnnuli'ii nt tireyntock.
.Mntunlnr Jnnprr nt lie Nrrl.
Heading; nt Cnnulrn.
GEORGE SCHOOL
HAS CLAIM TO
EASTERN TITLE
Upstate Cage Stars Defeat
Central High for Eighth
Straight Victory
V
OTHER vSCHOOL NEWS
From loft to right, front row Fogarty, J. L. Bniloy nnd Cnptnin Wilson.
nnd Lawrence.
Hear row Cross, McWillinms
GREYSTOCK HAS BIG EDGE
IN EASTERN LEAGUE RACE
It has been customary In past years
for two or moro teams to tio for first
honors in tho Eastern Bnskctball Lcaguo
race, but thero will bo no extra games
to dccldo tho championship this season.
Tho Grcystoclt team will tako caro of
that. Tho pennant Is Just as good ns
planted In Cooper Hall. Thero Isn't n
chanco for Heading nor nny other club
to beat out tho "Christians." Heading
did have n chanco until Hnggerty started
fouling against Oreystock on Friday night
and Joe Fogarty turned the fouls into
points for Groystock. Do Ncrl slipped
tho "Dears" n surprise packago and now
tho Pretzel City llvo Is three full games
In the rear.
Three full games la n whole lot In five
moro weeks ot basketball. Threo full
games Is n wholo lot when It Is taken
Into consideration that tho lend of tho
Greys Is larger now than It has been for
two months. Grcystoclt has 11 games to
play, six .abroad nnd five nt home. Read
ing has nlno games to play, flvo abroad
and four at home. If Heading won every
ono of Its nine games which isn't possi
ble Greystock would havo to win eight of
Its It games to mako sure of tho tltlo.
This thoy may bo nblo to do no matter
what Heading docs.
Eddlo McNIchol maintained his lend In
tho Ititcrcollcglnto point scoring competi
tion with his 11 points In tho Columbia
game, but tho Pcnn captain has not much
margin on Kinney, tho Ynlo forward.
These two havo qulto a bulgo on tho rest
ot tho field.
WOLGAST AND WELSH MATCHED
Will Meet in 10-round Bout at Mil
waukee March 6
CHICAGO, Fob. . Ad AVolgast will
clash with Lightweight Champion Freddie
Welsh In n 10-round bout nt Milwaukee,
Wis., March C, It was announced today.
Lnrney Llchcnstcln, Wolgasfs manager,
announced tho matching of Joo 'Welling
ngalnst Frnnklo Burns, of Oakland, CO.,
nt Kansns City for February 21, ond
Bonny Palmer nt Mllwnukco February 2".
Llchonstcln says ho has an offer from
St. Paul, Minn., promoters to pit Wcllln -ngalnst
Johnny O'Lcary, of Canada,
about March 1.
Sox Still Want Baker
CT1ICAOO. 1-Vta. II, Homo-nun linker In still
n Whlln Sox posMhlllty, It una lenrncd tortnv
when Manngcr Howland Admitted that he hnd
lenewed oltorls to lnnd the Athlctlcn' former
third nackcr. A ptntrment hy ronnto Mnck
Hint Ilakcr bun not lioen promlned to nny
chili lead to tho hellof Hint ho will innko n
denl It Comlkcy will offer rnounh. Honlnnd
nnd Comlfkey will lcfto for New York to
morrow night.
MORAN STILL TRAINS,
DESPITEZEUO WEATHER
Cleans Skating Course of Snow Up
nt 5 A. M.
WHITE HUMMUm SPItlNQS, K. Y..
Feb. It. With tho temparnture hovering
around 10 degrees below zero, Frank
Moran showed no let-up In his training
today for his bout with Jess Wlllard In
New York on Mulch S.
Tho big blond fighter was out nt C a.
in. with n lenni of horses cleaning yes
trrday's snow from his skating track.
Tho cook nt tho training camp wns
churning Ico cream for Moran.
Mornn was greatly pleased when In
formed that thero would bo no postpone
ment of tho fight because of Wlllnrd's
condition.
'Mahnn to Conch California
CAMHItman, Mam., Teh. ll.-It Ims heen
Mated In Harvard athletic circles thnt Eddlo
Mnhiin, cnptnin ot thn Crimson fnothnll eleven
ot mat fall, nhlch triumphed ocr Ynlo by n
score of 41 to 0. would coach the hacklleld
cnndldatcn of tho Univereltv of California next
Reason. While It wns Mated that Mahnn would
not sign a contract until nftcr hln grnduntlon
In Juno, It war eald that ho hnd Riven hlrt con
nent tn Orndunto Manager Stroud, of tho
Woitcrn Ijnltcralty.
George School has a good claim to the
schotnstla preparatory basketball chani"''
plon8hlp of tho East. In tho last gamo
played tho Georgo School athletes defeat-aj
ed Contra! High School, of this city, 3J
to aj, winning tne cigiitn straight car .
victory. In such players ns Hough, R.
Cnrr, W. Cnrr, Amolla, Hlshcll. Steeler, '"
Eves nnd Kemp, tho up-Stnto Institution il
ls well represented.
Basketball Is ono ot the big sports at
Georgo School, tha students making ah
early start as football Is not on tha aib '
letlo roster. Team work, together wltlin
a strong reserve Bqund to keep up a fartJrt
pace In the second half, when tho regulars
urn tired nnd tho visiting team Is on the
ragged edge, hns accounted for moro than
ono George School victory. Central Illgh'a
rcgulnrs wero In tho game, Including
Hchnetderman, Mourndlan, Stewart,"T
Broomfleld and Armstrong. 4
Leo Handy, of the Ilrookllne, Mat.. IHh
School, In peer of echotnstlc unlmmera sndilrt
undoubtedly the best swimmer In Ills class
In tho world. Jto broko two records on Batvf
urday, lnnrkn which ho had established only...
n week iigo In thn Yalo meet, when he won"
holli tho 100 nnd '.".'0-ynrd dashen In tho Prlnee-rr-ton
IntorschnlnBtlo meet. Ills tlmo was even
better than the college records In these events.
Ho won tho century In M4-A seconds and tho
220-yard swim In 2 minutes 20 3-0 seconds. '"'"
St, Joseph's College, after defeating Cathotls.
IllKh In tho game for the Catholic schools' bs- "
kclball championship, will meet l-ii Sallo Cot.
leiro olnera next Wednesday In tho Br. Jo.....
senh's CoIIceo gymnasium In another
sepii's coiicko gymnaHlum in another gamo
which will itn a lone way toward decldlnc.-.
tho winners of tho title.
fit. Joo will play Catholic High again on
March 1 In tho former's gymnasium and Man
ager Alex. Snwern Is anxious to havo tha gam
plaxcd nt night. If such arrangements aro pos
sible. It Is understood that Cithollo High
ottlclnls do not favor night games for the
schoolboys. ?,
i.'f
- iJ
if&Kllt'liKl fSSSr-
Although conforming to the prevail
ing vogue, Apperson cars possess a
distinct individuality, which places them
in the front rank with the most ex
pensive motor vehicles.
Six SJSSO. EiEht $1850
FIAT MOTOR COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
1827 Chestnut Street
rN
"Cadillac-Standard of the World" '
a phrase or a fact?
.
i
S THE Cadillac, in fact, the Standard of the World?
Is it the one car which is accepted as the pattern of v -
. . -i.
Look? back over the past twelve years and ask yourself
so wide an influence over the industry.
Ask yourself if motor cars, as a whole, are not I).
Cadillac progressiveness ana uaauiac initiative.
You recall that the first Cadillac was also the first practical, enduring motor car.
You remember the period in which the Cadillac inaugurated the thorough stand
ardization of parts.
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The introduction by the Cadillac of electric starting and lighting is still fresh in
your memory.
And you know, finally, that the Cadillac, as a climax to its other constructive con
tributions to the industry, brought forth the high-speed, high-efficiency V-type
engine.
Around the world that V-type multi-cylinder engine is admittedly at the zenith of
design and of efficiency.
And the Cadillac has pushed the process of perfecting the V-type engine to the
highest point yet attained.
Upon its first appearance the Cadillac Eight received the unique tribute of a
larger purchase on the part of other makers than any other car has probably
ever known.
Its scientific design and superb workmanship compelled their most intense
admiration its performance was pronounced nothing short of marvelous.
If the Cadillac had not been the standard of the world before, the V-type multi
cylinder Cadillac would have made it so.
It has become the standard of the world in smoothness and in swift acceleration,
in flexibility and in hill-climbing power.
It is the world's standard inits incomparable roadability, its luxury, its ease of
operation and control, and in absence of fatigue after long journeys.
These characteristics, added to its world-wide reputation for dependable and
enduring service, have furnished for the industry new inspiration new
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Is not the Cadillac deserving of the title it has so long and so honorably held?
Is not the Cadillac, in fact, the Standard of the World?
Styles nnd Prices
Staniiaid en passtngei car. flvo passenger Falon and Roadster, $20S0 Three pasnenger Victoria, J2100 Four
luuencer Coupe, S2S09. Fha patsenger liroughnm, S'-'J'O tch iiaenger I.lmouslne, $3450. Berlin, $3000
Prices Include standard equipment, !'. O. 11. Detroit.
S CeJaiaoAutoBiobaB Sdaa Corporation 3$l
Carrying off maybelle
to
Plot by J. P. McEroy
(Copyright! 1018; By The Tribune Company)
Why Not
SW&Mr A, -ftEEU, UJrVGoM TAKES
Yet) OUT irttQ THE. OPEN AlP
At-U RIGHT TERCV, "BUT IS
Trlt"-b e-"
FUTUBE
UTOR.&3 -9URCA
I MAV m
TRONAOTE TO
A SALEvMrW
SOME. 'DAY'.
IV&ut Yowe. Got
TO HAUB IG
IDEAS TO "BE.
A. SALESMAN,
TOMT VoOl
iivk Gere a. "Rift. itvlx iha. tiwr "nnT'
WWO t-pRifVKS 5eEP- AM' THEH I'LL UAVe.
it "Piped straight into thetir- houses
FROM TH' "fcREUJE&Y AM" TKEY CAM
TURN IT CN JUST LIKP. TM' GAS. AN
(Brr HOW COOLT"HW I THOUGHT OP THATy ,
VoU FIND A friyoo- WE't-U tiSE ONW UlUHTj
T5ARK. 'RP.&RJ
METER. IM
rPe-ER." METEUS IN "DAiRH,.
CELU-AR.S AH -IVft-K. tiEER
METERS (N LIGHT CElX-AfLS
"Bar suppose
TWEV HAVEUT
(36T A
D.iW
I
t on the Roof?
I NEVER-THOUGHT
OF- that;
PU
IN OM
I'U- HAVE -BEEP- IMET1? IN TH" C&UAR.
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