JUN]; 1s. 1940

“weed his classes for the big Do- u.

1. onerous onering and

2mm‘ a g beglt horses, in

in this prov ce and v cin-

ﬁwilrlﬁe Frzée-ior-Aii ims a urse , e .

ﬂu sin-act the

goo th 16 class, with

o1 . °° d; allowed from“. the 1.22 mwith three seconds allowed for qomri and the 2.27 trot and pace h for purses of $250. Races

‘m start at the same time as other

m eac Sggrs-KWYO ociock standard time.

We had an enquiry from Joseph Ngpkﬁ, Newcastle N..B., one of New grunsivicks keenest horsemen, re- wqmg racing at Charlottetown,

io 16. Mr. Nepke is the

t l3 _ 31%; of Calumet Flngo, 2.04%

uni :s training remarkably well this

ﬁprlllﬂ.

F. C. McCurdy, secretary “Ffﬁénri-nro, NB., race track, we we received particulars re races My 151.. Classes arezJunior Frec-

m phi-s.» $200; and Named Race my and pace for slow class horses,

purse $150. Entries close June 21.

About s thousand race fans were inattendancc at the 24th of May

horse raccs at New Glasgow, .N S.

one half-mile heats were raced.

M51195 were close and the crowd m wcll pleased with the after- nwn‘; sport. Jim Todd won the @1155 A in straight heats, Beulah Grcttan the class B. and Dudy Patch ti,“ c. '.lack" MalcMillan team- M me winners of Class B and C.

pulley P111011, 2.10, stcpped the first

lint of ihe Class C. in 1.05%.

WWII THE

wry oanen nu definitely an- y visit there irfilﬁtijieldsiiisignrge

yards. Nearly a1 cart

either the winner or very close.

a stable under the direction of es in the stables of Doc Parshall and Vic Flemming. They, together with John E. Kelly and Charlie

meetin . but it rained so heavily £11111; on y one day's racing could be c .

In s recent workout at the Indi- anapolls, Indiana, race track, the three-year-old pacer Duke of Win - sor, own brother to His Majesty, (4) 1.59%, stepped a mile in 2.09,

seconds. He is looked on as s two- minute possibility.

Walnut Hall Farm had its final arrival of foals last week, and they now number 94 for farm foals and a total of 117 when boarders are included.

Don Worthy iive-year-old gelding Owned by Wallace Dickieson, New

W6 m" not Tecelved "W PBFQ-Glasgow, is in Clarence srhumans

ticuiars re the sale of the Alexan- dei-Stables horses at Buctouchc, June l3. Willard MacDonald, Wil- lard Kelly and C. H. Horton went over f0 Inok_ nt the proceedings, but after waiting around for some time without nny action talking lace, they had to depart in order catch the return boat.

The 00d trotten Harvest Melody, 1.101., imi iuid with ionl to Calu- met Buiiionc, 2.02511. is offered for isle by Charles F. Willis, Covehead Raid. I-larvcst Melody will be re- membered 11,; probablv the most re- mirllable green trotter that ever stepped on n Cnnndinn race track -a big Slllifmﬂlb you will possibiy iay—1vcll. hcrc are the facts, judge ‘or voursvlf, Three wccks afterar- living from Newfoundland, where he had hccn trained on a narrow, liniy one-third of e mile track and rithout racing in competition for he moncy, she started in the 2.18 rot at the Provincial Exhibition. ‘harloaicicivn, August l9, 1936 won he first hcnt in 2.10'-’_v. the second eat 311d race in 2 .1014. equalling 1e track trotting record made by bbe Worthy’. 2.05-—2.10‘/l. Silk Girl ‘on the third heat in 2.11%, High 011v, 2.111.. was 2-3-3, John Dean, 10' 5-2-4. Calumet Bee, 2.11. -il-5. Annn Guy, 2.12% 7-5-6, Fair kathrr. 2.14%. 8-6- , Captain Cope 14. 6-7-11, Jnlivsct. 2.1615», 9. Oh 0y Fischer, 2.16, 10,

‘Two riaysrirftcr, August 21. she :n ilie 2.15 class trot, but lost the 2st licnt in Slk Girl hv a nose in >9‘i-n ncw truck trotting record. irrcst ifclody won the second at in 210';- nnd the third heat in 1'5, Olhcr stnricrs were Heck- =t 2.0.1. 3-2-4. Lusty Frisco, 2.07% 5-2. Helrn D. 2.11, 7-3-5, Miss‘ tTyrf._211, 4-6-6, Calumet Bee, . a-i.

lain the past week made the arlollclown track very henvy and fast workouts were recorded. st of the trainers have been rking miles between 2.25 and 2.30 n their nged horses, and ster- 2111c cOits nround the three- iutc mark with short brushes of ed. We predicted last week that 1c would be some good miles iwcek, but will have to defer “prediction till neiot week. Cer- y some one will let out s. link two gciting ready for July 1st.

lmmv Power is being welcomed the truck by horsemen friends, ners and caretakers. One would 1k 1o look at Jimmie that he

been nwny on a. leasure trip icr than being confined with a nus illncss in hospital. It won't long until we wll see Jimmie Y1K, 1n the sulky, hiking Miss one. 2.14. she is 11 much im- ’8d pacer this your.

"1 B- Avery. of Woodstock u. has sold Miss America, 2.06%. ihnrlcs Bolster, of Enston, Me.

iiuinci Coburn, that. has been B l" ill 111i‘ Provincial Exhibition. 10110101121, and wuss-shifted to llnrc lust. season, inking a re- 0f 3.10. has bccn sold to L D. 1101111011, Maine,

6y cc-rtninly know how to get v 1n the Western United Stat/es. "Olin. Minnesota, June 2, there seine wonderful finishes and time made considering it was tally part of the season. Duke "'91- 11 bay geld]!!! by Sandy l 2.14M. won tize Free-for-All

from a fust field, stepping tht ~ hm-tgmp

(l licat in 2.06%. which is a record for the track. Calumet r won ihc 2.11 trot, best time and lhc- 2.24 ace was won by 35k". by Vo omite, 2.03, best 2.1011. Dr. Baker also won 5-17 nucc. May 30, best time - Ho looks like one of the best s cligiblc to the slow cusses ipczl in the West 1n years.

ibar Bostwlck, s. millionaire imnn who has taken a 8113B‘ ‘st in harness horse racing the few years, frequently drivln! 1'11 mrscs in races, has 1n- iyn new type of starting bar- ralcd the Bostwick mai-IMW 1c in lnndicnp events. Under rescnt system barriers used in "111 cvcnts are of the trigger bf rclcasc, similar to the one 1 at the Charlottetown Drivin "ﬂfk a few years ago. an B cnnnfctcd m ether by spul- "llkcnicnt. 1c new type of F 11s invented by Bostwick, cs for all barriers bcln work- clcctticity and oontro ‘.e:i by rartcr. It rovides for a re- aunt as .n t c McNamara bar- 1 be so widely used this year l so synchronized that the can have ell barriers re- nt the same instant. If it out as good in actual com - as 1i. has in some oi he hnndicnp racin may become liar feature in he future.

“T0116 handicap. racing lass

stables at. the Charlottetown track. I-le is by Alwortl1y_ 2.15%». out of n mare by Mayor Todd. 2.15%. Last winter he showed his heels to such good ice stars as Little Peter and others with records.

The first two-year-old trotter to take a. record t.11is season is Butch, that _won over the lmlf-mile trnck at Village Farm, Longhorn, Penn, two weeks ago in 2.14. He was sired by Protector 13) 1.5911, and his dam is Azurea, also the dam of Azure Volo 2.03, sire Guy Mac, 2.041%. He was sold for $410 atlast September's auction at Walnut H1111 Farm. Just now his owner could command a price of several tl1ou- sands as this juvenile trottcr is staked in many worilnvhiie events.

Greyhound 1.5511, world's cham- pion trotter over both half-mile and mile tracks, is being trained to race exhibition miles and handicaps at Grand Circuit meetings. and has reached 2.03 in his lrailllilg at I11- dianapolis, Indiana.

A form of sickness, possibly in- ﬂuenza has broken out at Indian- apolis track. and trainers are busy with disinfectant trying to keen it. away from their stables. A frequent SOIIICG of contagion ls allowing horses to nibble grass where others have been asturing. 'I‘hls pro- vince is for unate in that verv iew outbreak.» have occurred. Sonic- how we are free from the very vio- lent forms of infectious diseases.

Flagship, a. two-yenr-old son of I-lis Majesty 1.5921 and Daisy Grat- tan 2.05111, has taken a record of 2.20, m; l5 a d individual and

irlous h H! 111333111133- Iuiimbiii-

his name on at will draw atten-

~> U011 t0 him-

Thcre will be racing at the Met- ropolitan Speedway near Boston, Mass. this afternoon, and no doubt our friends, Dr. F. W. Chrlsto her and Dannie Steele will be ta in! part, one a; an official and the other as a driver.

Peri-mutual betting is now legal in the state of New York and the

_totelizer boards which will be used

ii; th and stand at the ne, NJefgm-Hambletonien trot- tin meeting in August will be 50 fee? long and nine feet nighnvvrk- ed by electricity,

Nibble Hanover that took a re- cord of 2.02% as a two-year-vld in 193a, and 111.1 to be retired last year due to lameness. is trainint! sound and has been 11D V? b mile in 2.20. He is a. horse with tre- mendous possibilities and if lunge- ness does not overtake him M“ n. w sport a record 0f better than two minutes ere the season is end -

Johnny Allan Near No-hit Tilt Yesterday

mgw 0R3, June 14- (AP) — only fivoYouts separﬂied J01“? M‘ 1m from a. no-hlt pitchin! m‘ 11mph today. Sam Chapman 8P0"- cd that dream with a single m" Lou Boudrcnus head. but Allen turned in a. two-hit, 8-0 shutout for the Indians 1:1 thewoph ener of o. four-game _ser es Olav” lPl-illadelphlu Athletics st

' aster today f0? hifhiirfilillihﬁiﬁory 1111115» the same number of setbacks. He 0pm- ed by wsiinxiiz Benny M2901’ “"4 then retired 22 batters in order. l

Boudreau jumped hiiih ‘in l" f‘ fort to prevent Chnpmﬂ" 5E1!“ h]; inning single. but couldnt reach the ball. A moment later. Plnc

were raced to

and it was wonderful the way m!!! t around and the manners they s owed. After e. few minutes f from the time they were called the were away and it was really exc ting to see o horse 0m, scratch Krﬂdilﬂly crawl up to tho others until in most instances he was

Sullivan a Mewhinney of Ma.- chais, Maine. well-known horsemen who have taken in the Fredericton T8095. have branched out this sea- 80n and in addition to campaigning

Henry Clukey, have other candidat-

Sheehan, of Bangor, Maine, were present for the inaugural o! this seasons’ racing in Ohio last week. It was intended to be n three-day

with the final quarter m thirty‘

IJIHIFCLL

Pittsburgh New’ York

Oincin nati Brooklyn

Oh lcago Boston

St. Louis 000 120 Philadelphia

Jersey Cit/y Rochester

Syracuse Montreal

Baltimore Buffalo

Hughes and Krnchcr; Stromme, Cook amid

_ THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

Royals

pionship.

circles the past two years not-

Momoriail Oup pla-y. Missing from

loey circles. "Bucko" Trainer is now wll-h the 8th medium battery on the m-scnland while Letth Jay, the fast skating dofencecnam is

also wit-h the colors bemg with the

R. C. N. In nd-di-nion the two Rtaon brothers. Jlmmis and Vince. have moved their residenre to Haiiilax. E. Richard is aL=o on the main- land. However, these boys will have their medals forward-ed to them by r/sb officials.

The other members oi’ bite team to rccave medals are as follows: Earl Bcatcs. Charlie Delghami, I-1. Gomiiey. I. McArlhur, Chris Gal- lant, Willie lvilcDonuld, U. Morris- son, Jack Crockett, A. Richard. V. Blanchard. Buck Whltlock, John- nie Davis, Cieorge McLeod, Bent Steele. Jack Coyle and Aubm Biacquieirc.

T111» banquet will begin alt 8.30 sharp.

Baseball Results

Baseball Postpcnoments: None. Amorican League, four (tlwlo night.) scheduled; National League, four scheduled; Intemntzorinl, six night games, i-i/ludinig two doublehead- ors; Aliiesfoan Assccmtzon, tcur night games.

YESTERDATS RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 100 000-l 5 4

101 233 UOX-IO 1.’! U Nfhslerson, Krzikauskas and Fet-

reli; Newhcluser end Tobbetts.

Pluladelphio. C 1 eveln n d

000 000 000-l) 2 1 204 010 l0X——8 l4 0 Drain, Besse, livusser and Hayes;

Alien and Pyilack.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

000 010 401-6 l 1 100 030 3130-8 13 1 Klingcr. Hcititzclman and Bcires,

Davis; Mziion, Lvc-hrman, Jcancr, Brown and Damilng.

000 000 000-O I 1 101 000 UOX-Z B 0 Thompson and Lombardi; Him-

1171 and P1113198.

010 000 010-Z 4 2 110 001 1021-4 l0 2 Olsen, Root and Collins; Brick-

SOH and M83‘.-

OIB-U 0 1 000 001 001-2 l0 1 Bowman 11nd Padgett; Mil-loony.

Smoli and Warren.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

‘ll’ G l“ am" 003N00—8lI

100 000 1-2 b 1 (Seven innings.) Cast-lemon and Blaamire: Rybo

311d 50119111118.

I-‘i t aai1i$og“m°' 000 304 4-10 14 0 Buihalo 000 000 0-0 B 2

(Seven innings.) Collier and Redmond: M88110.

Rogalski and McOuilouslh.

Becond " Olf- 004 NI) (XE-O 111 gallery ooe ooo ooi-a s z

salvo. Carmsquel and E1796;

Brumbeloe, Roe, Berly B114 Muel‘ ler.

001 120 300-” 12 0 000 001 000—l 5 5 Himkle and Hartje; lvtatuzﬂk.

Hollingsuwiih and Becker

Newark Toron to

Washburn and Padxlen; Mﬁcmbb

and Klimczak. '

second Gnnnlm l!) 010-G 1O 1 000 100 000—1 4 1

McCullough.

BOWLING RE§ULTS

not! NAME BOWLING Duck Pin Mixed Dollblﬂ

hitter Joe Oentenbein made the m; n; 133 Athletics’ second and last sinille- 5112121311,“ 137 34 ‘Evil-hilt’ pitchingdbi’ yggrriiglvliﬂlg- ' M, m m d ew ouser an a . - | glow attack enabled the Tiizcrs to ymg“! 95 a; 51.435 mt wagtlnlgégniisexTgiigrs-Bleei-gtolrg ' 14o 10o a game a ro .. - M Carmen“; 10g f is 1 . ' "P°'¥1'"i1£1*"° o’ his 11:: “" "““" °° M" and seven o e r runs o r4 J Mcqumd 117 13g 10a M t o . 01mg Washington - 93 93.41) n=i1"i'1§§y'§¢r. hi the first five- irtvln- E~ Mich“! a“ ings. Mke Krskauskns finlshe. a Gun?“ 13g g2 125 E. Cur 9y REMEMBER WHEN 1A MDWM m 99 n“ “ ___- . c - (By The Canldlnn Press) F. Martin 01 '10 92-542 New York Giants. winners of tl-e ‘F. Mccnrviilo I33 99 37 pgueqai Lﬁiégueuchlemizogiship $51 ~12. Mitchell 95 60 73-530 1 9, sunc ' h son 1 yam-J ago todav with i1 3-2 105s to R. Harley 11g g2 12,314" Pitilzibui-ﬁfi (gieni-ae itigdd lsogatr til? , E. D011'!R'n 0 eres c1- . - ‘$055011 in 1013. following pen-i ., nant vyinnsugliheyogrmcfulachem- Minn-d’: kills plin. .‘_ *" ,1," ~. AM , .

. _ v__._

Juicor Royals. Maritime Junior hoakoy 01181111330118 for the past two seasons will be banquetted at the Blue Bloom of the Old’ Spa-in on Monday night at 8.30 D. S. T. a-t urhlch function they will be pre- sented with the inclivzdual medals emblematic of the Junior cham-

The banquet. also will serve as a recognition of the brilliant record til-e juniors wrote in Mairit me

withstanding Lhﬂl‘ alimiination l!)

banquet will be two familiar faces in hoc-

T0 Be Presented With Championship Medals At Banquet Monday Night

"BASEBALLS BIG SIX

(By The Associated Press)

Batting (three leaders in each league.)

Player. Club G AB It l! PCT

Fﬁnney, Red SOX 38 172 30 65 .378 Radcliffe, Browns 46 180 24 66 .36‘! May, Phillries 36 127 l9 4G .354 Cnnmer, Red Box 43 193 2'7 621 .352 Moore, Giants 41 1G5 36 58 .352 Walker, Dodgers 25 127 20 4-4 .346

Home Runs: American League- Foxx, Red Sox, l4; 'I‘rcsk_y, Ind-cans. 14. Notional League; Mize, Cardin- als, ll.

ltuns Batted In: American Les- gue-Faxx, Rcd Sex, 50; National Lcngue—Da.nnlng, Giants. 41.

e011 New?

Play commences this afternoon in the E. W. ltfacKinnon match. All pla-ycrs entering will please be at the pro siif-i) by 2 p.111 . or phone in iii-oi" nmncs so that the drnw mn be made early enough to avoid congestion at tine first tee. The match is a handicap mulch play fcr the trophy donated Dy Mt. E. W. MacKlniwn.

_'{'¥Bl|_'_"i‘l"l$ lr-Jhswhvme-

‘Oscar Vitt Shows No Signs Of Worry Despite Uproarln Cleveland Camp

By Ray Blouse! Associated Prue Sports Writer

CLEVELAND, Juno 14 —(AP)-f Looking at Oscar Vitt today, youd say he was s. man who had no fear or being kicked out of his Job

He looked calm. He joked. His Cleveland Indians, close to first place, talked about the wer -the European one, not the battle they started when hall’ oi’ them painted the Tribe manager es the jittery, tcrrible-iongued Mr. Vitt, and de- manded that he be fired.

"Well, I see we've chased the war off page one," Vitt remarked to the players at the usual club- house strategy session before to- day's 8-0 victory over Philadelphia.

"I'm sorry about the unfortun- ate thing that has happened, but I've talked the situation over with the big boss and he ted me I'm re- maining in charge and he's inves- tigating the complaint which some of you made."

But there was no doubt that Vitt, beneath the surface, was stung by developments. And there was considerable belief tonight the lo- quacious ex-third baseman, Wi10 ap- peared on the Cleveland scene in 1938 after pronounced success at Newark, was on the way out, If so, it was expected that coach Luke Sewell, longtime Cleveland cat- cher who is popular with the play- ers. would be named at least act- ing manager.

The "big 19055" i“ Alva Bradley, Indians’ president. Bradley confer- red abou an hour with Viti; to start an inquiry into charges of 12

players that Vitt ridiculed them and ruined their morale.

OUT OUR WAY

n ..

THIS ROUGH BRUSH COUNTRY MAKE$

THE BEST COWBOYS 1N THE WORLD"

BUT IT MAKES ME

"I q-

GOOD COWBOY HEAH"Y

TO YOU WHILE YO'RE YOUNG ENOUGH TO ‘DO IT.’

Vitt admitted remsrki

{chcr Mel Harder after

knocked out of the box at. Boston

recently: "It's about time you won

one, the money youje getting," but 11. later."

said he "regretted

didn't discharge the pilot.

Exhibition

of softball with the

McCo1irt last, night.

Summerside next wieek.

By J. R. Williams

WELL1WES, rr TAKES ABOUT EIGHTY vases 1o MAKE A

012E GEAPJPAW AN‘ V0125 PAW HA5 To swamp LIFETIMES AT 1T so ‘THEY 141M HAND 1T DOWN

. Qzqwluullmg. . X. T. N. RIG II. l FAY. 0H’.

‘_ ‘Tse flillnztrds for inches

r

L-if

Another complaint ivas that viit stormed around the dugout hammered the but reek as the Red Scx were clubbing pitcher Bob Fel- ler. and said in l=leller's hearing: "Look at him, He's supposed to be my ace. I'm supposed to win a pennant with that kind of pitch- mg."

since the dozen complaints in- cluded such key men as Fleller. Harder and Al Mllnar, it was obvious that Bradley would have to find a. big peace pipe i: he

t a5 a Dodger.

as not exactly majes- izitc, but he covered g amount of territory in x putouts in left field 0118 of the Dodgers‘ is “'21s more than sat- actory for iiie spectators,

a._fuil game 10:1 We frames in the series still to be played tomorrow and Sun. day

The Dodgers scored on gene 1310111115011 in the first inning 8nd again in the third. Hamlin, on the other hand, allow- 9d 0111.1’ a 5111216 in the third and another in the seventh, each w-irh two out, never gave i; walk 11nd never let 11. Red get to second.

ran their winning straight and stay-

Softball Came Over Week End

The Summerside Dominion s11- wrs will DIM’ an exhibition grime

rflce by turning bad: Pittsburgh Pirates 8-6. The victory left the iants only 0g; igsume back of the cmu.hm,,,

Bob Kilngvi- was charged with t

Hawks in Victoria, Park over the week end, game u; start o'clock, 1t was announced by Jack

xic-ndcd his butting hcrc, 15 games with a the seventh that, (from; I12 run. Vince DiMaggio ‘fight-hit attack with vnili the bziscs empty. by tlirco days’ rest ._ , by the effective ' of _V Dick, ElTlCl-(SOII. the; -

A "£11m game will be played at

NG HOUSE _.

l f» YAS, BAKTERJ uiws DECIDED TO < g» PAINT 111s HOUSE-w uim-RuMPH/S f; -THOU6HT lT WOULD ADD A BlT o1: TONE T0 THE NEiGHBORl-iOOD AND , Poesiew mswuze A sense or- CNIC ourv 1N omens.’ ﬁﬁiENzv £1; WHITE, ow cou 1 WASNW" 1T ? 0R _ wAs rr ?

“WE'LL 4 PAMT FOR so LON. 25E -w BY ' vouizs WAS wows once,

‘Dodgers Perform Dike Men Of Destiny Defeat Reds By 2-0

NEW YORK. Juno 14—(CP>- ‘"3003 turned on Inspired by the vision of a Na tlonal League pennant, the Dodgers starts 11g performed like men of destiny to- forces by B 4-2

y Conquered Cincinnati's '

To

guincti 1111- l

i‘; :11 £25211 lurinctt‘!

r2111 a; Bosto

Errlclbon yin m1 1011.1‘ hits, b

Reels 2-0 0n the two-hit only two or i limited in the hllflinﬂ 01' Luke (Hot Potato) Hnm- Chicago u-or v st. fr) , ‘.5 came through gging J00 Medwick made his lrlll, “ ir -

gave the Dodgers d over Cincinnati, 1 paid an informal c111 for nicnibvrs Wiulfn 11inch. tile

of ihe ‘pennant.

5O 11111 1i \'

.-'.i CﬂlllOlll‘ \V\'lll1

g mail- lhf: Cziii:ii.i.iii ; 1111s i)llll(l.1l[," 1L 2s o: . wit-st

- .11 nr 11:16pm

LIGTEN, HOOPLEpOnPT i521" Tcccopw l WITH ME-~ Jusr 6111111’ vc; wElei-n- o1=1= THAT ‘RAKE Amp owner SCRATCH- ‘

me 1N THAT JUNK new or vouns/ AS FORYOUR iloussur ussurr 555w , e rr’s GONNA SOAK

2

NEG-LABOR - .. i>cuicv = y,

YOU LO5E AN ELECTION BET?

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

DON ‘IOU LIKE THE GET- UP i’. -

Jilifr um, Fl" FOQ YcDL! "

QUHRTER—~.-— . -

WELLJ wonoen WHAT CAP wiu. T‘ 190K GRAN'MA--A IIUBBF-R C16 . 6:1’ FOR HlS FATHER- wiTi-LTH‘ . 5° 5

us ’.

u! our FOOL m’ MEN AT HIS omcn-wuu cox or MAGIC ‘rmcic

' IT'S NO USE~I TRIED TO 6E1’ IT ACROSS TO GLENNY THAT HE MUSTNW‘ LOOK SO 5OLEMN AND I'VE ' JUST MADE '

MY SELF RIDICULOUS

D W

our HE'|.L k

maven ear ANY ‘_ GIRLTO CARE FOR i HIM UNTIL HE LEARNS TO SMILE xr LEAST

once INAWHILE

GEE! HOW DOES GRAN'MA KNOW WHAT POP ooesuw- \7/ANT?--\Y/ELL, Mess: "ma! wow-r TAKE 'm BACK, ANYWAY l! —- G

GOTA Nacicriah-W» 4

OH,POPI TIPPICN m? ear Kyxiuwsi’ FOikYOU-"JUST WAlT AN" 5EE.—

OH MRHODGE, I FEEL so A1- EASE WITH vow , I DON'T FEEL THAD YOU'RE INWARDLY Y LAUQHING AT ME

LIKE MOST OF THE ORTHERS ’.‘ E»- ,