' S flsiw "if.ta
12
EVENING LEDGERPHIfiADEIiPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916.
MOHAN'S CHAMPIONS SHOW UP WELL IN THE OPENING GAME WITH CHICAGO 'CUl
PHILLIES SHOW REMARKABLE
. INPROVEMENT OVER THE FORM
r DISPLAYED LAST SEASON
,
Baumgartner's Pitching Very Impressive He
1 Appears to Have , Found Himself.
Whitted Star on the Bases
EPISCOPAL TRACK
ATHLETES AWAIT
INDOOR SPORTS
Churchmen in Annual Ex
hibition Event This Week.
Penn Charter Dates
TUB moro winning of ono baseball gamo from tho Chicago Cubs at St. Peters
burg docs not mean that the Phillies aro ngaln going to capture the National
I.cnguo naff. But tho manner In which Mornn's champions ca-ortcd around
Coffeo Pot ball park on Saturday Indicates that tho Phillies have added a lot
moro than confidence to their 1916 make-up.
In tho first placo, tho way tho Phils took complete ndvantngo of every op
portunity offered by tho Cubs-Whales combination proves conclusively that Moran
Is not going to allow his men to tako things easy. Ho Is going to drive them
and drlvo them hard, Just as ho did last year, In splto of tho general belief
tlmt Patrick Is not of tho driving kind. George Whlttcd's base-running, which
- featured tho offensive phaso of tho contest, reminds ono of tho halcyon days
f tho Athletics, when Kddlo Collins, Eddlo Murphy and Oldrlng wcro wont to
throw tho opposition completely out of gear by their Insistent daring on tho
paths.
Not tho least Impressive feature of the Phillies opening gamo was the un
fcJcpoclcdly good work of Uaumgnrtnor, tho big left-hander. For four full rounds
ho sent up an assortment of hurling offerings that fairly swept Tinker's young
, men off their feet. Tho mighty Zlm was tho only Chicago player to reach first
bono during Baunigartncr's regime. Ho landed through tho medium of a sharp
hit Into left field. With tho exception of that ono blow, tho Cubs were swinging
helplessly beforo tho tall portsldc fllnger.
Uaumgartncr has a lot of stuff, but his control Is by no means perfect.
However, ho Is young at tho gamo and there Is no reason why he Rhould not
got enough control beforo the season Is half over to make hint ono of tho lead
ing hurlcrs of tho league. Whllo at the University of Chicago, Baumgnrtncr
played excellent football under tho direction of Alonzo A. Stagg, which means
that ho has tho necessary qualifications In tho way of gamoness for a brilliant
, major leaguo pitching career.
Moran needed a consistent left-hander last season, but ho did not have ono.
He needs ono this season and It Is posslblo that ho will have two. If both Baum-
gartner and Rlxey come up to expectations the Phillies pitching staff will bo a
well-rounded, almost unbeatublo corps, and that Is over half. tho battlo In tho
pennant-winning business.
Jack Adams' Uniting Eye Improves
Tho Cubs have been training considerably longer than tho Phillies, conse
quently tho article of baseball pitched Saturday by McConncll, Lavender nnd
prendergnst was moro or less of tho "mldseason" variety. Tho day was warm
and Tinker told his hurlcrs to put all they had on the ball. This they did, but
they could not prevent tho luird-ropplng Phils from getting enough timely base
hits to put tho gamo safely In the refrigerator.
Jack Adanvs hit tho ball squarely every tlmo ho went up, although ho mado
but ono" safe blow. That In Itself is very encouraging to Moran nnd tho Phllly
camp followers, because Adams last season was weak on tho offense. If ho
"7 keeps up his good work ho will bo ablo to do n lot of relief catching during
Uio coming campaign, which Is surely to havo Its usual quota of double headers
Adams has always held his own well as a receiver, but ho was released
by tho Giants because ho could not hit. Moran has taught him n lot about that
end of tho game, and It would not bo surprising to sco Adams do splendidly with
tho willow all year.
Slack's Pitchers Arc Well Equipped
Tho battery candidates of tho Athletics havo completed ono week of practice.
, From their work In Jacksonville It appears that tho weakest cog of tho Mack
machine In 191B will bo the strongest point of the 191(5 team before the season
' closes. The material Is green, barring Bush, Bresslcr and Wyckoff, but It Is won
derfully well equipped In natural ability. Tho youngsters all havo that great
natural asset, speed.
Tho pitchers have not cut looso with the curve-ball pitching yet and n good
curve Is a necessity, but thero is too much natural ability In the squad for Manager
Mack and' Ira Thomt3 to fall In tho development of curvo balls. Charley Dooln
and Pat Morap Improved Alexander's curvo ball and developed it for Ad Brennan,
Chalmers, Tom Seatcn and others. In 1913 Seaton was tho greatest curvo ball
pitcher In cither league, but tho year beforo ho did not show as much as four of
Mack's young school at tho training camp this year.
Most Fans Arc From "Missouri" '
Baseball fans ii skeptical. They want to bo shown and It Is results that
" 'count. Pro-season dopo is sometimes knocked sky-high by unforeseen circum
stances, but it Is the opinion of every ono who has seen tho Athletics at work dur
ing tho last week that Mack will mako good his boast, to develop a pitching staff
us good if not better than tho famous corps ho broko up.
After all pitchers have been placed upon an equal footing as to conditions and
are showing everything they have, a few of those who do not look qulto so
good now may surprise Mack. There may bo ono or two of tho youngsters who
already have a good curve ball and unusual control. It such Is tho case, Slack
will bo even better off than ho appears to bo now.
But at tho present time there aro live youngsters In Slack's camp who do not
need moro than three months of major league work and a number of defeats
(there Is no better way for a pitcher to learn than by losing games) before they
Will be able to go fotward rapidly.
A Splendid Young Hurling Quintet
The five youngstrrs who have shown grand form and who have every natural
asset which goes toward making a star twlrler are Crowell, Myers, Sheehan,
Richardson and Morrlsette. There may be others, but Slack Is banking on these
youngsters to be bulwarks on tho defense in his now machine.
When Mack declared that ho did not want or need pitchers, critics and rival
managers ridiculed lilm. They probably will continue to ridicule him for a few
months as tho youngsters toss away games through inexperience, but by the end
of 1916 the baseball world will readily admit that Slack is a wizard.
In ono week's time Slack nnd Thomai found virtually overy serious fault the
youngsters had and they are being speedily rectified. It will take time for tho
youngsters to acquire tho necessary balance and confidence, but one year from
now the Athletics will havo the best pitching staff in tho country unless the gteat
ones at the present time improve.
Crowell and Myers Look Great
In Crowell and Myers Slack has two men who appear to be well qualified to
tako the places vacated by Coombs p.nd Bender. Crowell is inclined to bo wild,
but he will get over It after his long fast wind-up Is gradually cut down. Ho has
wonderful speed and with it a break on tho fast ball that baffles Ira Tiiomas and
Wally Schang, who are experienced catchers, and who have handled all kinds of
pitching. Crowell's curvo ball could be Improved upon from what ho showed in
I91S, and that is what Slack and Thomas will work on during the remainder of
the training season and throughout tho summer.
Crowell is a giant in build. He is strong, game and full of ambition. Appar
ently he has a wonderful future beforo him if he thinks more of tho game than
the studies he la completing at Brown University, where he has two more years.
Myers Is Mack's Best Bet
Myers is Slack's best bet. This lanky lad is not attempting to cut loose at
the present time, lie has shown Slack enough to clinch Ills position and is work
ins easily. Mack declares that Jlyera knows how to pitch. He was with the
team last spring and looked so good that veterans could not understand why he
had been sent to Raleigh.
Mack now says ho was sent there to try out a few things taught him in a
league where he could get away with them with success. The success brought
-confidence, as was clearly Illustrated at Washington last fall when he held tho
Senators to one hit and fanned eleven men in his major league debut.
No Tie in Eastern League This Year
One of the remarkable things about the Eastern Basketball League, which
has Jus t: finished its 1915-16 season, is that there is no tie for first place and
therefore no need of a post-season series to decide the championship, in four
of the previous six years of the league's history it was necessary to decide the
championship by the playing of additional games.
Trenton and Reading tied in thd 1910 season; Trenton and Jasper were tho
teams to tie up In 1912; Jasper, Trenton and Camden made a three cornered
tie in 19H and Camden and Reading were the principals in the play-off last
lyear. s
Another year 1913 the tie was missed by a half game. Reading having
, that margin oa Da Neri. Basketball patrons began to look upon these tie contests
after SO weeks of play with some suspicion, but this year there was no chance
-for any question on the league race by tha way the Grey stock team went through
the league. Camden was the only club that broke even with the Greystock
team )n tho season's play.
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
i
A few Indoor events are Btlll listed for
tho school nthlctcs nnd then tho teams
will turn lliolr nttentlon to outdoor sports
N'cxt Friday night the 13th annual gym
nastic and exhibition meet will bo held
nt tho Episcopal Academy, the Inst big j
fixture on Malinger Pchaffer's trnck
schedule. I
Tlio showing of tho Episcopal Academy
track team In tlio roccnt dunl meet with j
Ilrown Preparatory School was partlcu- I
Inrly pleasing to Coach Alex Grant. Cap- !
tain Harper, the Enlsconnl lender. Iins I
Joined tlio trnck squad and will take part
In tho big outdoor meets. Captnln l'oolc.
JlcCall, Atleo and C. Esslg are four of tho
gymnasts who will perform next Friday
night.
Tho Episcopal Academy trnck schedule
iias ocen arranged ns follows: i
April SB tntorncademlo relay, at Franklin
1 Mil
t'-'iLT'.'. i;?,-TVr'!',lrator' School relay, at
1 ranklln J- eld.
May 0 .Sunrtlimoro (olleo Intcrscholasllcs,
May 10 Hunrthmoro l'reparutory, Uual
meet, nt Mwnrthmorc.
May lS--lluerforil School, dual meet, nt
.May 111 Junior MMdlo States champion
ship", nt I'rnnklln Field
May su Senior MI.Mlo States champion-
AlllPfl
- '",v.. -1! 'nteracademlo championships, at
franklin 1 leltl.
The Tetin Charier School track athletes ar
nnxlnus to Bet out to queen Lane. Thla cek
tho arhool entertainment will ho held nnd ns
usual, tho high Jump exhibition will bo ono
of tho featurn athletic eicnts. Jfnnaner t'at-
leraon has lompleted the Yellow nnd lllue
track schedule which follows:
April IN Northeast Itlsh School, dual
meet, nt Northeast
April .J West Philadelphia, dual meet, at
Queen l.Rn.
April s Unheralty of Pcnnsjlanla relay
rai es.
.May 3 (lermantnnn High School, dual
mi'ri. ni wureii i.uno.
ilay U l.nwrencellla School, dual meet, at
I.aurencoMlle.
May li I'enn freshmen, at Tranklln Field
(combined preps meet)
May JS Hnarthmoro Preparatory, dual
meet, at yueen I.ano.
May .11 Interatudcmlo championships, at
Franklin Field.
Manager Toplan, nf tho Southern llleh
hehool trark tcnni. announced lost night that
the meet with Chester Hlsh School, scheduled
tentatlely for April 20, was still "pending"
ns final arrangement hae not et been
made. Mnv . Is on the track scheduled ns
open. Otherwise tho South Philadelphia track
dates are cnmnlote. ns follows.
April lin Chester Jllgh (pen.'lng).
April 3 Northeast High, dual meet, nt
North' ast
April .s rnlterslty of Pennsjlvanla relajs.
April . University of Pennsjhanla relaa.
May !l Combined Schools' track meet with
Penn Fresh.
May Hi Junior Middle States meet.
.mj- -i. .t-nior .ultimo r-iaies meet.
May ( PhllidelpTila Trades School dual
inert.
Juno .' IIlBh school championship meet.
itiUc!fn.,r"J ?"R-h "creed to play Atlantic. City
High school In football at the ahoro. as a. ro
an It of nn nrrangement mado somo tlmo ago
calling Tor a game nt tho sensldo In the event
of n win on the part of the Atlantic City
players oxer C. II. s. In this city, then It
Is up to tho Crimson nnd Gold lo make good
this promise. Atlantic City High School of
nclTls are optimistic nnd hope to sea n gnmo
with Centrnt nt tho shoro next nutumn.
Itay Gardiner hns resigned as captain of tho
crew nt Northeast High. After n strenuous
season In basketball It Is only natural that
tho crew leader should rravo u, rest from
strenuous athletic competition. 'Without a
boathouso, minus rowing machines nnd with
little eteran material, crew prospects at "th
and Lehigh nro mil thine but bright.
The Camden Hlsh Hehool seniors will meet
the I-acuity in a basketball game tomorrow
afternoon, at the Camden V. II. C. A. cage.
'Ihls will bring tho cngo Reason to a closo at
tho school across tho Delaware.
I.a Salle College and St. Jo-eph's College
navo decided to play off tho tie In tho basket
ball series, each having won ono game. l,a
Halle won the last gamo from VHt. Joe, i4 to
-I. when Tim Donovan showed his best form
".'. ',he season as n foul-goal thrower and on
Wednesday night of this week thn two teams
will clash agutn at tho Quaker City Athletic
The color contests at the Oermantown
Friends School were a great success, duo to
tha cleer management of A II. Smith, tho
physical director, tiermantown Friends' meets
Hatboro, High In the openlmr baseball game
on April 11. Tho contest will ho played on
the Queen J-ane held.
y I Q WHAT , N.
UARLIWC aoiT, ' V
Cwt " ,1"s JUST THE
POPULAR ) I TMlNG FOR -. v N.
y sx-fl-ej uevubluyaj - f-,c-- r?p
ijgA
WORK, NOT PLAY, MAKES JACk!1
A BRIGHT BOY AT TENNli
Concentration of Mental and Physical Vft
Attention to Instructions and Constant Cor '
recuon 01 x-uuilb in treasury 10 Schoolboy?
By -WILLIAM T. TILDEN
was safer. Tho man starf Jt?'tllt
ona':
be hit cross-court .', "the MS
Rood as a Passln shot and Vh, .
speed. To this the boy answerM1'
know, only I can't hit Tit IS' U
tried for a year, so I thlnk'lL1 5J
"KT tlc(
WILLARD AND MORAN OWE
PUBLIC A REAL EXHIBITION
PENN AXI) PRIXCET0X FIVES
3IAV PLAY SERIES AFTER ALL
Decision in Basketball Tie May
Reached Today or Tomorrow
Bo
PrUNCnTON'. X. J. March 20. It Is
hepert that a deflnito decision In tho mat
ter of a post-season ttanie or series of
Barnes between Trlnceton and Pennsyl
vania to decide tho basketball champion
ship of the Intercollepiato League will
reached today or tomorrow, according to
Doctor Itaycroft, the Princeton representa
tive
Doctor Itaycroft has been In communi
cation with tho Pennsylvania authorities
and has been Informed that a decision
would be made today, both ns to whether
tho tie would be played off and how many
games would compose the series.
TWO NEW AUTO RECORDS
Oldfield and Burman Each Break
World Mile Marks
I.OS AN'GKI.KS, Cal., March 20. Two
world's reiords for automobile speedwaya were
established yesterday at the raclnc meet at the
new Ascot .Speedway here
Barney Olutleld lowered the world's record
for a inllo from a flying start by almost three,
(luarters of a second, while llob Ilurman
clipped -1 f-T seconds off the world's record for
tha same distance from a standing start, ac
cording to tho omclal time.
Officials said Oldfleld'a time for ths mils
was . seconds flat The best previous record
was 45:73 seconds. It waa made at Providence.
II. I , by Ilurman
Ilurman droie a mile from a standlnr start
In ati 1-3 seconds, lowering the record of 1
minute and S seconds, previously held by Louis
Dlsbrow. Tha Utters record was made at
M I.ouls. Mo Iloth records were made today
during special trials for world's automobile
speed records
Uddle O'Donnell won the SO-mlle sweep,
stakes, which was the feature event of the
meet. Ills time was 43 minutes 5 seconds.
Ralph Glasee to Coach Colorado
BOULDER. CoL, March SO. Ralph Olasee.
former Dartmouth and Unherslty or Colorado
football star, bas teen sleeted football coach
at the Unherslty of Colorado, (liases was
SiRLa,n.of.J!!2 Dartmouth football team In
100a. In 1007-08 be was a member of tha
pitching start of the Uoston Americans, r .-
yt5 h?wa",.f0.!ib". coacn at ,bB University
of Southern California. '
ITensel Retires From Sports
LANCASTER. I'a March 20 Harry IL
Ilensel. uho for 40 years was a reported on
a local paper, has retired from active work.
Mr. Itensel was known far and wide In sport
ing circles, and for many sears was manager
of ths Lancaster Athletic Club, which staged
many Jbig boxing shows.
The Plea
Trll tiir, O ftclphlo Oracle,
That once held regal stei
.Vol ii'fco itri'J ifln the war beyond
ll'Acrc millions stand at hay;
Xot who tolll tol the battle i7rountt
Itcyond the blood-red sen.
Where anntcs melt out as the aitotos
That come to April's lea;
lint rather tell me, as you spin
The destinies of man,
What sort of chance has ll'illnrrf got
To knock out 1'rank Slorant
Arise, O Dclphlo Oracle,
That onco foretold the truth.
Of armies and of battlefields,
Of Age and eke of Youth;
Xot whether Teddy's fun tul come
To rule us as of old;
Yor whether Wilson's policies
Will satisfy the fold;
Ilut rather, tell mo as you lift
The hazy veil of doubt,
lias I'. Moran pot any chance
To knock Jess iriHcirtt otttf
To Willard and Moran
There Is at least ono definite point that
Mr. "Willard and tho equally Mr. Moran
should consider:
Ten thousand or twelvo thousand peoplo
nre going to pay moro money to seo this
contest than was ever dreamed of beforo
regarding a 10-round, no-declslon bout.
Halng paid moro thnn double average
prices, they aro going, naturally, to expect
more And as Mr. Willard and Mr. Moran
aro getting record-breaking prices for
their display. It Is strictly up to both to see
that those who mado this big monoy pos
slblo get the proper return : It Is up to tho
brace of principals, not to play it safe Just
to get by, but to try and earn thosa big
purses as far as they can.
Thoy owo this much to the box-fight
loving public and to the game Itself the
gamo that has lifted them from n, few
dollars a day to a good many thousand
dollars a minute.
The Needed Ingredient
This doesn't mean that Willard and
Moran nro to shut both eyes and slam
awny eery second of the contest.
But It does both mean that, through
every second, each should give the best
In his stock. Not many moments can be
wasted whero tlmo Is paid for nt tho rate
of over $2000 a minute, or over $330 a
second.
Harvard can lose football stars by the
carload : but until she loses Percy Haugh-
ton there Is no great call for any Crlm-
I a . - . Y TTnimlitvn linn inlr an iritn-
son tears, rur iwubiuuh m.3 tunc. Ma
terial that few others could see with a
modern telescope and rounded It out Into
all the essentials of stardom which la the
ability to do something jus a trifle better
than somo one else.
For Haughton Has taken material that
few others could seo with a modern tele
scope and rounded it out Into all the es
sentials of stardom which Is the ability
to do something just a trllle better than
some ono else.
Benny Kauff has laid out a fine little
spring for himself Jf he Bhould hike along
through tho first month batting around
230. About as line as the springs they
have In Northern Siberia.
Over the Centuries
I remember I remember
As Tom Hood used to say,
When Caesar led the Hainan League
And Pompey used to play;
When Homers paper sent Mm down
To cover games at Troy,
And Honus Wagner, bare of foot,
Was but a little boy,
I remember remntr -(Well,
Hood repeated, too)
When Virgil had a story
Saying Romulus was through;
When Alexander swept the world
Until his arvt went lama
And Hatty, at his faker's tide,
Had never icon a game.
Machine Makers
Tha Germans." saya an editorial, "are
the greatest of all machine makers, where
efficiency counts."
Let us take a brief look.. In the way of
machine makers, there Is a "Mr. McGllll
cuddy and then a Mr. McGraw. There Is
also a Carrlgan and a Jennings, a Calla
han and a. Donovan. Also a Moran.
Of the It Big League leaders, 11 are
By GRANTLAND RICE'
Irish. Which, as percentages go, Is fair
enough.
Half Lengths
In tho act of starting anything it li
Just ob well to seo that tho nearest exit Is
working properly.
It all depends upon your environment.
Willard gets the samo pay for boxing
threo minutes with soft gloves that 40,000
Russians get for lighting two weeks with
hard lend.
WITH the opening matches of tne
school tennis season only a month
away, nnd tho actual playing season
about two weeks distant, It might pay Us
to nslc ourselves what ono thing will bring
tho quickest, surest nnd most lasting Im
provement In our game.
Tho answer Is short nnd easy to give
wontc.
What li Included under this 6omowhat
general term? Do wo mean purely nnd
solely physical Iabor7 No. Wo mean
concentration, both mental nnd physical,
at nil times whon plnylng tennis.
When you start playing this season,
stnrt right. Correct tho faults of sloppy
strokes and lazy footwork. Think your
gamo over nnd decide whero your trouble
lies. Then begin to work on thoso faults
to correct them. You nlono can do that.
Peoplo may tell you whero you aro wrong
nnd show you how tho error can bo cor
rected, but they cannot nctually correct
It for you. That you must do nnd do It
by work.
The schools this year havo tho services
of secral prominent tennli players to
assist their students. Mr. Paul W. Gib
bons, president of tho Philadelphia and
District Lawn Tennis Association, has
kindly consented to assist West Philadel
phia High School nnd Friends' Central.
William T. Tlldcn, 2d, Is now working
with Gcrmantown Academy and Frank
ford High School nnd will also add Gcr
tnanlown High, and Kpiscopal to theso
when the season opens.
To tho boys of thoso schools especially
Is concentration during Instruction urged.
To work with theso men and get all tho
knowlcdgo they can Impart means work,
but It will repay both you and them for
their tlmo and efforts. To fool away your
tlmo and theirs Is a puro wasto of good
material. So wherever and whenever you
aro being Instructed In tennis this year
work and concentrate all tho time.
The clubs nlso havo this year suc
ceeded In Interesting several men In In
structing tho boys. Tho names of these
men ns yet havo not been mado known,
but ono prominent player from Cnywyd,
Merlon, Philadelphia nnd Manhctm is In
chaigo of junior tennis at his respective
club. So let's start 1916 right and work.
Last Tuesday afternoon n group of boya
from tho Cyhwyd Club mot a certain ten
nis player for their weekly Instruction In
tennis theory. Tho question of tho rcla.
tlvo nerlts of tho "stroko" backhand with
top and tho "poke" backhnnd without
camo up.
Tho man advocated tho uso of tho
"stroke" backhand nnd was suddenly
shocked to havo ono of tho boys, who, by
tho way, recently won qulto an Important
Is better."
I'oiiows, thero Is a bio- tnt.t.t.
attitude most of y0 boys"''.1
tennis. Simply because ou canned
tho correct shot In ono or ev.n tll
uu.o v.-uo.y Biinr. Wj.k1. - I
..nt . ""is. fill n.
It even MJ
v In 11,. ... I
Luckily tlio man succeeded In ,.
it- - '
nnd
correct shot
takes you years.
tho boy boo this vlewnnlnt .. a ..
with his assistance the boy Is i.7 "
-w..,. ... ct.unu UUKKnaild, VSj!
KEMPT0N, QUARTERBACK STil
WILL PLAY WITH YALE iLtl)
Tnd Jones nt New Haven and An-
jiuuiilus r,nny i'ractice '
NITW HAVEN, Conn.. March jj
Spring football prnctlco at Yat m Ti
earlier than usual this year, accoralnfl
uiu iiuuia ui inu iii-uu coacn, Tad: Jorctll
who has arrived hero from Bitter V itl
Just bb soon ns weather condition el'
tho cntlro squad wilt be called onl f.7l
drill on tho old Yolo field. "i
Jones announced that former &mi
Kcmpton, of Exeter, considered on f .!
best quarter hacKH nmong IiMern m."
paratory schools, would enter Ytlj wf
.11 "
SoJdfr
anitan;
bfl-M.
JIMV1MI
The
6uaqooddedIers
PAYUKDR05rb(jdckti3
CIGAR
VroSH9BI
iW2-vp SBSP
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Itiji Tne Prevalence of tke if! ,
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r Ivf - " CT"-:ycAgKi-?y 'gK;Ss;.i.'...T..imwi.'ii.iiiHi (.mJiliijiii "'"sxjrjwi J1
CADILLAC "EIGHT"
is but the natural result of its incomparable perform
ance, its smdrt lines and the supreme riding qualities
which make the Cadillac owner almost forget that he
is in a motor car.
AN IMMEDIATE ORDER
Becomes Daily More and More Advisable
If Tou Would Avoid Delayed Delivery.
CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES WHICH REMINDS ME, CUSPIDORUS, OF THAT MOSS-BOUND SONG, "DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES"
tAlOUE. I (KtA CkOltfCr-
TO THE" LVIUARP'MORAN
RrVANtfALFSTIANC
I'M CrOlNG- IF I
4HAFTA 5WfNr
A TOWft
0
(STorXAMESjJ
(You speM too.
FLUIPUY?3ON'T BE
illiterate:, You
NQ ttJAN FUJIPl
You EMPHASIZE
EVERY SYLLABLE BY
sraMM-
s
EXPECTORATING- IN
IDTA FVEI-
FRACAS I
WOTirP. 50MF WU
r
MY EYET!
' "w .J "7" - . - -r-r. riff
k
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CAN T BE Ctf fctCr
&
IMLPS5 THEYt
BBZH-FUL 7Mi
'.itujum
p
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