Ram ber When

‘iaooo Diamond Belt m. “w”, Boston presented to J n 1.. Sullivan in 1881 was m]: ‘z auction in New York for $5,900, w; ago today. Sullivan won m, London Prize Ring arehnuckle pioriship in 1882. nd defend- time in 1880,

oi Jake

Th6

"mod the title until his death at

1

u” w; of 60 at Abington, Mus" m 1918. ___V 47>’ . ___-—_ _

11 BACK STRETCH

DOWN

Harness Horse Calendar of which will shortly be carries illustration oi Grey- hqund 1.55 l-4, world's champion “otter, Rosalind 1.56 3-4, world's chgmpl n trotting mare, Billy Di- m; i,55_ world's champion pacer, who widower 1.59 1-4. Dean Han- 158 1-2, Ann Vonian 2.02 3-4, Astra. 2.00 3-4, Dale Han- over, spentell, Kuno. Clever Han- over, William Cash, Blackstone and 1135119, V010.

contracts for the purchase oi between six and seven thousand horses from mid-western states have been made recently by re- presentatives of the Frenc Gov- wiment. It is understood that they will be in the market tor Mny more. Their requirements sic for officers‘ charges and med- ium heavy draught horses for “my service wagons. Before this war is over there will be a demand (o; q great many more horses of mm types. Notwithstanding the mechanization artillery and ti-gmpufl there still remains a place ior the reliable horse.

The surprise oi the recent auc- tions has been the excellent de- mahd and Rood prices Daid for yearlinms and the comparatively 10w prices paid for aged racing material. The reason is said to be that there are so many futurit-ies and biz stakes for juveniles (two find three-year-olds) that they have a worth while earning capac- liy if possessed oi sufficient speed and manners. On the other hand grigzlgelllenhs for aged horses are fewer and purses are smaller. At the recent Indianapolis sale a ycarlinrv nacer sold for $3.800 and various auctions this fall have con- tributed 52 horses for which $1 or more has been paid out.

lriedlev T. Fulton. Upper Siewi- acke. N.S., sent his No-year-olds _ Volomite 2.06 1-4 to the Ohio horse auction but later withdrew them and placed them back alzain in Dr. H. M, ParshalPs stable.

..____..

Billy Direct 1.55. world's cham- pion pacer for mile and half-mile rings llns been retired from train- hi9, and will be in the stud at lW-nnisular Farms. Freemont, Ohio. He ivas sired by Napoleon Direct 150 1-2 and his dam was by Mac Forbes. a descendant oi Bingen, 2.06 3-4.

when Billy Direct paced to a wcrldls record in 1.59 3-4 over a 11211-111110 track he was accom- panied by an automobile. When Dan Patch 1.55 1-4 paced to the world's record oi 2.01-held joint- ly by himself and three others — he was paced by a runner to cart, and when Dan Patch made his world's record of 1.55 1-4- which Billy Direct lowed this season — he was paced by a runner to with windshield so that he was paclnu in a sort of vacourn. Shortly after that records made with wind- shield assistance were not. recoil“- ized. so horses nowadays that go azuiist records have to pace or trot by their lonesome or else to the accompaniment of a horse. auto or runner which must. not Dre-cede them on any part oi the 000156.

Ace brought such a low figure l5 a question horsemen ell over America are asking. There were some great bargains in aged trotiers and paoers at Indian- apolis last. week. Mac Bell. trotter White's stable, only

while the 11131111.‘! 2.04 1-4, win- ner of the only heat lost by Peter Astra 2.00 3-4. brought $800. Ex- pectations were that he would realize in the thousands but the lack oi demand from overseas due to risk oi taking horses across the water is no doubt responsible in some measure.

A galaxy oi speed is quartered in adjoining paddocks at Hanover Shoe Farms. There a visitor can see Rosalind 1.56 3-4. world's cham- pion trotting mare, Dean Hanover i3) 1.50 1-2, world's oh ion three Ind four-ryear-cld trottng stal- lion. Guy McKinney <4) 1.5a 3-4. and Mr. lvlcElwirn 1.59 l-4, while in a distant part of the farms were Filler Manning 1.56 3-4. ex-cham-

R not iorgettin the trio 0i 2.00 sis- 1918. Hrmovers Bertha (3) 1.59 1-2. Charlotte Hanover (3) 1.59 1-2 Ind Miss Bertha Hanover i4) 2.00.

Fall racing got away to a good Il-flft at Dufierin track. Toronto. l8-r1y this month and week-end rac- lni; has been featured there since. At the first meeting the 2.16 pace W“ W011 by Chestnut Bars, beat time 2.10 3-4. i119 Free for All pace half-mile heats was won by Bert

Sometime

mentioned Wafigom 311:8 liri-‘ggell? °141 “'91-'49! Hillside Scott had won a heat in the 2.15 ‘hot and Page fli- New Gin-snow. us. September 13th. in 2.14, and that. we believ. ed it was a record for three-year- 01d trotters bred. in the Maritime Provinces We credited Jimmie Sanderson as the driver, but. a valued subscriber informs us may, it was Albert (Friday) Bryson who handled the reins that day. In fact Friday has been looking after Hll1_ side Scott during hLs oampgign this season and close observers say that he looks like a 2.10 trot- ber for next season. He started 61.51111 times in two years racing and has won four firsts and four seconds and won a heat ln all his starts but one. Five times he started with aged horses and as shown above gave a good account of himself. “Friday" Bryson wiii be remembered as the caretaker oi T011 Gate 2.00 3-4 when he set up a track record at Charlottetown of 2.06 1-4. which was subsequently lowered to 2.05 1-4.

Johnny Conroy. one oi the most popular if not the most popular, drivers in the Maritime Provinces, is remaining in Amherst, NS. for the winter. He was “the man be- hind the gun" in IOOklng sins,» the track and arranging details for the Amherst race meetings this season. and afterwards drove Tracey Han- over 2.04 1-2 to victory at New Glasgow.

The 40th International Live Stock Exhibition, the biggest that has ever been held, will take place at Chicago, 111., December 2nd to 9th. Cattle breeders will wntinue with the largest showing o! pure bred animals in the history of the Exposition. One of the principal judges will be J. Gordon Davis oi Buenos Aims. Other breeds will be equally as prominent as the cattle breeds. For the first time Prince Edward Island will have a representative among the judiees, as Bovyer Jones. son of J. Walter Jonas, M.A., ML.A., Burubury, has been selected iior that very import- ant work. Mr. Jones is now complet- ing his final year at the Ontario Agricultural Collage, Guelph.

The Chio Horse Sale held No- vember 9th and 10th was consid- ered a suoces. Some sixty head of harness horses found new own- ers. Among the best prices realiz- ed was $1,600 for Tom Manninz (3) 2.06 1-2. that goes into the sta-ble of . H. M. _Parshall. senator V. 2.01 3-4, a winner all alon" the line this season, sold for $1.000. Everyone considers that C. P. Mason of Lawiston. Maine. secured a rare bargain in Prince Adam (3) 2.05 l-2, knocked down at $400.

The recent Canadian speed salt! at Stratford, Ont... was not DIO- ductive of high prices. Countess Jane's Girl, a two-year-old brought the highest bid. $325. fitahdflrd bred stock among the finest and best developed that has ever been offered the Canadian ublic. from Manchester Farm. Gait. and from spring Creek Farm, Park Hill, brought ridiculously low prices. Mariohdster Farm yearlimzs were nearly all by Lee Harvester 2.16 1-2, who tops all speed siriniz stallions in Canada. Prices ram:- ed from $8000 to $325. About 24 were disposed of

Mac Abbey, that brought only $525 st the Indianapolis sale two weeks ago. was the winner of the Free for All Trot and Pace at Lit- tie Valley, my. sentember 2nd- beatlna a bunch oi good Canadian paoers including Dillon M. 2-04 l-‘i- tlme, 2.09, 2.06. 2.07 l-2.

Periodic opthalmia (moon blind- nos) which is believed to affect at least 5% of all horses and mules States, particularly in certain parts of the

will remember that in; stallion Dlngola, Cameron brought West and raced h w J’ save al fax. w o won f him, then sent him to for Grand Circuit raolrik. took a record of 2.05 1-2 in a Win- ning "be over a. mile ring. Din- goia was a blind horse.

Labo Day. 1940. thglfig‘: ‘$2312 gtate Fafir will cele- me 100th anniversary of its gounding. They will give six days of harness ruins: and 011° d“ "7 auto racing.

Z land American sgvgrielleaxfigys iriathe production‘ 0i speed. The ind sire Jae Pots head-r the 1st. Since last August his progeny have W011 99 races and dead-heated in one.

Patch. past time 1.0a. the 2.1a pace by Rip Harvester, best time 2 l2 1-2. There are upwards oi 00 horses Quarter-ed at the track and a neat “"0115 snort Ls expec Racing W111 continue until Years. Quite a number oi Ameri- can horses took part in the first "Pk-s racinz but failed to mil-KB 111011‘ presence felt against the Cimild an steeds.

501190110. Charles S. Howard's sfiuth American bred iour-year-old gult. was destroyed recently. He

mks a lea October 12th. ’I‘h1s cililt lowered the American run- "fir! record for one and one-half $19.? at Santa Anita track. Cali- tgm n. last March and was one of

l9 Rrealest individuals that ever gnepged on a race track. His death do‘? ‘hbliyeofaushedmlaiolydb or!‘ Lon-

a e e as e was “mired there roi-

th man liggzie 2.02, a sensational trotter of 1 .

sd i’ 3x11111111? tglvguPl-flisiylylclgl Fox show. DANBY, land -<cr>> —Vis- “i” r1.“ “" h u e irsga ‘ior duratl

Maple Leafs

TORONTO NW. fl-(CP) —.Rid- ing along without a defeat in live National League ". Toronto Maple Ileafs deoi

night to employ as many -b1e in their home contest wrlth New York Americans tomor-

row. Hank Goldwp from ‘Toronto's ior arraateur toam t

8631-

Iangelle and hex Chisholm. Among veterans who will watch irc-m the sidelines wall be Captain Horn- er, Gus Marker, Pe Kelly, Murph Chamberlain and ney Behrin-

er.

Only Wally Bhamwsirll 51-year-old deioncomsn who has a chi foot-bone, will be missing from the y Taylor, Don Metv. and h

acquisitions who have played impressively,

will form one forward line. The four-yoair-old combination of

BOWLING

team. B Red Heron, all new

Many Rookies In Line-up Announcement

to-ward rookiesas wi-i-lsee

big gsrculfilof newcomers on the ma! manager

D tice with the on hand as "we have to make changes and we mlaht as well them now .

To Use

railway some make

PLAIN 0R CORK TIP 1W0 SIZES i0‘ uilii Z5‘

'PAGE seven

IN THIS CORNER

Providing necessary arrange- rrrentscanbemade-anditisex- peciod that this end of thing will be ironed out satisfactorily-it. ap- pears as ii the City hcckoy inns will not want for any lack of games during the coming season.

Although the war and urination of seven-l player: to Cape Breton ranks have bitten deeply into available hockey talent neverthv lea there is such u wealth o! run- lerhl left that it appears as ll the: proposed Commercial-Service loa- gue would blossom Into the beet local league seen hear in a nurn‘ o! years.

All four teams, Navy, Bt. Dunn stairs. Rangers and Royals have strong lineups available. Organize,- tion work on each squad hasn't been dono in any haphazard mimp ner but rather officers of each oi b have been working steadily t past several weeks and are capabb cfflicing u. team at a. moment’! no oe.

Surmlslng that the league will start on Doc. 5th, the Navy squad will enter it more or less favorite; Boistered by the presence o! sev- eral o! last year's starry Junior Royals who have joined the colon and supplemented by several sen- aoned seniors the “Tara” are bound

Rangers To Ice Strong Hockey Squad

Rangers hock club that did Well last- year- 1r first in fast cormpany-aro again laying 915113 ior this season and will have a team in this year's Commercial- Service League that should be hard to knock out of the picture. 111111011811 they have lost several players through enlistment with Canadian Active Forces and mtg-

to lineup a formidable squad.

But the same can be said of i210 other three. Saints with a. yeafln intercollegiate experience behind them will be steadier this year. Bangers, suffering thr- loss oi sev- eral players through migration and the war have filled the gaps ad- mirably and Royals. sill] with a powerful junior outfit through ro- placernent can be ex vu the other three sixes a battle every inch of the wray.

Taken all in all formation o! this league has put a very bright outlook on hockey activities hero for the coming .. and gives 11w answer to the question that has

THIS IS A DQEADFUL EVEDYTHING THEY

two bears hehglgsgllulbdwu u"

i034. Their dntn on the loo.

i" I'D FATHER-1-

WQONG- i never: SAW POO)? MANAGEMENT -.lus1' one MISTAKE AFTER Aki- orl-uzlz- WELL- I'M some

our SHOPPING —

n?’ "W “l! Ihrom Svndnu. Inn. w...“ my, um“;

PLACE DO l5 SUCH

BUT WE MADE A ' are MlSTAKE av COMIM’ HEQE -

rations to mainland teams never- theless they are still capable of often been asked during the past 1111114! a Sfimllil squad. as a, glance several weeks whether or not there at the list below will clearly show. will b; my hoqgkgy hare m- m“, Monday evening the club is Indications now are that there will HOLY NAME BOWLING rescues 11218 oblige? wlhifchpm :osltflen:tylrr?i1lK" wmlrvestiglfuofez’: ___‘ °rgamzati°n 913115 Wm b‘? '1' A witnessed in local lea e G. Young 155 106 188 and it is exlpected that a. large at- " g“ ' Biz Four Ll-nzne E. Warren 13o 11c 141 t. d » ll W‘, ‘FIVE ACES c. Shelfoone as 101 13a , l; 11111163113, 1r be 1.10% ham Au °°mm°“““g °" *1’ “mm” ivr. McKinnon no in 10o 2a_..e~--~-"""~'-~/ Enrdoui to agiosmiavahlzilahegisizg: “mm at “m” f‘ "gm: m" G. McDonald 1'15 181 226 1.. Corrigan 160 10o 134 are lou._ing‘~" forward w a great. whethegd" 11°" S?” APPS °r 111° 11°‘ J, Callaghan 181 193 199 Total-Z-BG, uiaude Bourque, the CnnrdiaNs goaler, looks rather formidable in 59350“. ' 111,211.’.- 01111131113115.1118 n’? glslaetafi A M0C1051<PS 199 297 223 Ladies H1511 Single, L. Corrigan his playing tugs. In the first game played Claude had two loll! L“ add-IMO“ w I- Wmvl‘ 501180 g y f u w! . ' H~ Crasweu 159 153 213 136- scored against him but in the second time ui. up a rfcct defense Rangers “l” have m 11d m” u the o O “g n. Robin as": 191 188 Ladies High Three, 1.. Corrigan F P P° ' formation of a jluaior Team and Th d, ffiffh A h Total—3028. a0. m 1h in —---- - my‘: Jl11Xllé0_l(‘),r n10tbsQ°l1ntielcted1twitl. the ° fiiligqayzr’ M" ‘uwam. - Gen Hg S gle F‘. Slocombe lf- ~* Q11 1n B i! y. l5 5"“ GKADS 218. ' ‘ ’ 1 gcézdiallymelnvited t0 attend the Ellgchngn ebzlglgcolxzilsieguislyym ‘($511123 Gents High Three F. Slocombe v l ' "We - v. Plneau 249 g; 313 s03 ' ICIOFIBS fl Commerclal- abgvllgyhgeeganggsvgawsgglgun- "m" "i °' "m"- L Brovm 203 3 R" MOLEM“ 127 158 “a RABBITS’ T) I S ' Jllfikgfl0ggqfllmgtg1t8tpixlniilw? P61111111 recmyegeryrlonmgtrrfcdtclnfit tfahrl G‘ Stewart Z13 408 199 n ervlce League (1811 0114111011! Levi W130!’ ole;- more than two gr three years to Low Score 159 rsa 1B8 .1 McQuaid zoo m m Stan Mociin’ k. Ossie W8..." set the seal o1 greatness on a ate: Total—3i76. A Kelly 1'16 158 186 Plum MsoDona Murray Car- But no doubt two ears from now 111811 Sinm- 5°14“ 5161"" J Kelli’ 13° 1'13 13" 0 o eaglle TO B6 FOYITICd nuchoel. Jack ‘Crockett Vince this observer will 1i» ehantina in ~ L“ 5”" 13° 95 1°" Gram Wfltson Mwliiwén. th horus prover in the merits High Three, Gordon Stewart B40. Low Swre 130 111 96 Mcmfii; 511150,, Qump MBAdam Oteufig Appmn "m? agnd 6,6.“ Next game in this league. Mi-m- G Coady 96 1B0 1'16 _*—- —i— Dou as Saunders“ avers“ 5,1 ' mm one o, m, noglest R055“ o day nilzht at 9 o'clock. Tomi-om. _ "WW 11mm“ M the C"! for -______._.. u V; ed h k m, All Stars Vs. Grads. N51513:“. N- fin Niov- 241-115?) the coming season which were at guy“) No HELP “wmnlt “a1? d e "P! “P BLUE 3mm 01' Ydney Vctor as cl e in- a low ebb improved considerably 1M5‘ - Mk“ us!“ to I. tie for first place in the Cape Inst nlrrht at a meeting held in HOLLOWAY, England ——-(CP)-A Yo“ can q" ‘ha, the" h m R. Ellison 20s 19o 1'10 Breton Hockey League with Syd- the R-C-N-V-R- Barracks when a wow-n spy who tried to more enueilénly hock ma", HUMBUGS: u. Vessey 165 15a 105 my Millionaires tonight by pinning "H" mm (‘emmmial-Service lea- fwvid west by marrying an Eing- m, p“; the “me as ‘Fallow, b. c. Plneau 161 195 228 R McPnrla-ne 138 144 179 a. 5-4 defeat on t-he wobblng.M1l- W" W" "med cilmvflsl"! I mm“ w" W" W“ 4x181“!- a Nrval team Rain ers S i t D - has been interned in the rison heme Phyfi- APP! 3°" 511ml”! ‘mm’ ~1. “V161 gm?“ $5! l: llonaires who at one time held a 4-0 stink and ‘Royal: Rzmrgsgntatanes im- mg duration (yf me a lot, receives an occasional pen- M‘ Mom-Ian 201 i115 91 L‘ 1111111.? 156 111. 96 198d. from each club were present and if 1 W?‘ “"7- 1"” he "W" 191311519" Y“ M Hm“ ‘ ‘ - ' “ Led by derenoemah Craig. who mm, h... maflgfl i. i. i . i "W" m him 611"!” I" "WWW" .1. McLeod 190 114 a1 Total—2675. _ _ __ v- » =1 1e a =1 , h b d m l C 1 9- 135 133 Ladies H, h Sm 1e G Goad tBAA~ed twice himself and as-isled pectcll that the league will get un- I110 l- 8 081‘ . l! 11W"! 0P E “r e1’ ° . g g ’ ‘ y in all three others Vl"t0"lns rolled dorw-ry on Dec 151i. ' hand them five or Si! lnchfl vi Total-arm’ 182,561., High Three R Mcpu. merrily through the Lloc-ols 11ft?!‘ Fr.“0swnld ‘Murphy of Saint P. Eu In bu“ ma‘ N“ the App" DODGERS lane 461. ' 1 the first period. Hannon cut clc-ivir 1711115141"? Ulflvfliiiy ‘was elected Fifteen years ago it was not!» Gm“ High B,“ 1e R mum“ d 1 an b ‘ "l 1 w“ qfpsldpnt o; the newbqormed hr lng to have an occasional crackled g ' ' the 51’ my e y m‘ 14°‘ 1‘ " guc mu. D K McLeod vice- resi- ' _'_’ “"11 "*1 “E11” °" 111° l“ 1“ F? CalVwihan 210 102 175 206. second, and Clifton, Rod Anderson ' ~ P we am again M1911 to hocke k b," (lent (‘has Mi-Kinnon secrcta n8 y which an 915-1195 1'00 pan’ R. Doiron 136 213 222 Gents High Three, R. Ellison and Craig won the game in the 1M3,’ D; (- ' t T '7 168181195 onPfilwe mWB-lfl 15181111. those days have gone forever. The P. l-larner 217 1.00 1'13 and J. McQuaid 5'12. final peflod _ ‘ A ljnmmsmfmgom "°‘:_ii“'°"f h consisting oi threeormore teamsa trend 15’ww3rg5 the Apps swig o; 1A‘- ony 111g __._._____ nfurphy. LL G...“ ‘ffsx {hung mirlliisfulatirwlg 1105011111111! fr”. no play, éhe isortngf thing that Tru- - i ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ml ~ d 1. Lo i serv A Walsh 126 100 148 NEW YORK. No“ 253,1“, and _i"hnrlos Mr-Kinnon was also Au yo“ have to d” b “m” m. a: n ‘ma; Miami; “rota . , appointed to Interview Forum of- we “'5 rge a a" Tot.a1.-?Q33. ' ' T Conn of Pittsburgh. reccimlzied in f, , ‘ _ d t [k ‘h call at The Bike Shop, giving the er Sweden radios Hlzh single, P. Harper I New York and CBllf0lTl1a,_ as the "m5 "‘ i" "1' ‘ilm-l e e "0"!- nnme oi your leagues secretary. Islanders playing h, the an" 7. 1131117 heavywelght ch8'n11)1°11-' m? “'1'11§“]‘“°'“°'{‘§°°"‘:'°'v°‘°u‘° along with the Mme“ or the Breton Hockey ‘League Ara flolng ladies Hi~h ‘Three P. Harper clay was awarded the Eddie Neil Sucre s u runn n, of i e leasue- teams and their captains. Nothing , . ‘an 1 . Memorial nophv for 1939 by ms fro,‘ Mm,” and Roy Prawn to buy_ Not/mm to Day we “e right well by tlrirnsclves ever slnm ' "l- ts m h Single c Plneau p p New York Boxing Writers Assocla- “we sneer-sud as vfilvlnls i» Just i-ryinsz to make the good old “h” ~““'9""~' "1 "m 1"” “"1 *1‘ n g ' ' “on handle nil league games which are game more interesting for you. 1%“ 51:1? nfllnxleilzht, Snrlrlg Iguana, "or "in nie- ° "n" mmm "r... m-tcaw-Mil- ui°r..l"s.i"irs.si.t.° misfits: 221°21'11" .22. .2; .;‘“‘.’;..i’f s-i-1-%%-=.= i-(Piiiii-mf-if 584' it training is ‘sharpening Tor- year. The first avcard of the ‘ ' forms, to be made in your teams “m”? 1" ‘he “""1.“g' “mgm” M"! A Y Bmns rgyMa 1e Leafs 1m. both me NP trophy, in honor of the former iis- ,-si\1igm1gr P355195“ colors, size. etc. also boot and 5"!“ a" 11°‘ “W13 a"? ""11"! E‘ R1’ o 0 p k Le am a, n sociated Press sports ivrlter and AMHERST, N. S., Nov. 24 -—(CP) skate outfits, shoulder pads, etc. ummfih“ but b)’ 91¢“? 8M1‘ I mm“ H” e1’ w“ ° 1° g war correspondent killed in 1hr: -O~'\\":ilzl M. Ballri tonight was re- let us quote you club prices. The tenfllns are kernmz down amm- i" Slncombe 2M 1M 21R and ior the war the 22 members ‘o! Spanish cw“ Wm.‘ wen, to Jack elected presldcnt of "he Axmefst Saving Wm surprise Wm lng snipers‘ scores while the other 0- "'1'" 1"‘ "'4 1”‘ the club expect w enter when the Domipfiey last year. Joe Louis was liockr-r- club with Lyon Kaufman as Let us hear from you today. hair dozen are soiling their quin- A. F-"rclt 1” m B‘ present season ends the only other fighter given con- his vicc-iaresldent and Charles , 07 WWIWPS» “Wliuflvk 111st r0- "'~ ""11" 1'“ m 1m The Leafs spent. this morning Mnclwri seprcinry-twasurer. Ason- The Bike Shop vefllly- Kevin: "n his P1110" Work F‘. fiiwncit RR 0'1 110 [mum with machine gum and lnr team wl_ll be entered in hhe of last year as a junior, scoring r. nous-n 115 126 160 g ' -—"—'——-'—‘ ventral section Maritime amlafflll. goals in two succcsslvn amen um. r1 - Lo B rich Rifles - ~ - g Total—24'i6. Y1 °= i" "K Y“ - Keen Minards in the home. hockey aisovl-ntwn and a town l.r_-_99_2-_l_l_-2i-§i_. gave his team Norihsidc Victor-ins, __ Imlgllvlll be formed. well-deserved wins. 1 TIPPIE AND "CAP” STUBBS fll_3y___ED\Vl‘~iA __ r r WELL, 1r cams ME How 'CEPT FORTH‘ HiGH-WAT- SURF- , QAEQNE “gs: a? Fi-{Qyg-Licf-(QN, . T HIS CHlN___ KID 1N TH CAP IS TAKIN AN INTEREST ER MARK A’ AT SCHOOL T ____ up SO__ WELL I MIGHT IN HIS APPEARANCE! HIS i B'LIF_VIE I LL JUST GO ' HAVE‘ KNOWN!’ FACE WAS §CRUH~BED THIS“ DOW/N AN BUY HIM A NEV/ €____ WORNING TILL IT SHONE‘~ W/%TER TC) ENCCLJRAGE i‘ ‘E; i ‘ or ". . i 1 i i