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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1924)
Yihite Sox Defeat ^ Cubs in Heavy Hitting Affair VineriraH Leaguers Bunch Bingles to Win—Killifer Uses Three Hurlers in Effort to Stop Chisox. hjcago, oh. ? — •Volmny Kvers' White Sox, even* (he count in the Chicago city scries today by bowling over the National league Cubs, 12 to 7, in the second game of the series at the American league park. It was a heavy hitting assault that brought the Sox their victory. The American leaguers hanged out 14 hits off four Cub hurlers, and the Mows were nice ly bunched. The Cubs got 13 bits off Hollis Thurston and Mike Cvengros, but could not bunch them when hits meant runs. Tony Kaufmann started on tne slab for the Cubs, but was taken out after the Sox had scored a single run in the. first inning and two in the second. Vic Keen, who followed Kaufmann, was rapped for four runs on the fifth and was relieved by Wheeler. Wheel er's wild pitch allowed the fifth run of that inning to come home. In their half of the seventh the American leaguers scored two tallies • »ff Wheeler, Cvengros’ double driving home the first run, and lie was re placed by GeorgeMilste&d. In the eighth, Shcely singled and with two out W. Barrett hit a home run to h ft center field, beating the relay to the plate. Attendance, 10,081; gross receipts, $l4,OOft.4u; commission's share. $2, 100.07; each club’s share, $2,380.00; players’ share, $7,142.00. The score: CUBS. WHITE SOX. ab.h.po.n.e. ab.h.po.a e. Adam* as 4 2 4 7 0 MostlI cf 41310 H’rote rf r. 1 10 1 Hooper if 4 2 3 1 0 Gran’m 3b soil o Collin* sb 5 2 11 3 o Wei* If 4 110 U Shorty lb 3 18 10 O'F* re 11 c 3 2 2 0 OFalk Jf 4 2 4 0 0 Gripe by If 3 1 1 « ORamm 3b 3 0 110 x Miller 1 1 0 0 (IW B’etf *3 5 2 2 10 Rtatss If 10 0 0 OSchalk r. 4 13 10 R.Bnr’t 2b 5 2 3 2 0 T hunt On p 3 2 0 2 0 • ’otter lb 3 1 10 1 0Cvengros p l 1 0 0 0 Kaufn P noooo - xHartnett 1 1 0 0 0 Tot*:* 36 14:7 110 K**en p loooo Wheeler p 10120 x Vogel 110 0 0 Mislead p 000:0 Totals 38 13 24 15 1 xBatted for Kaufmann In third. 'Batted for Grigsby in sevenlh. x Batted for Wheeler in eighth. Score by Inning*: Cuba . 002 002 210— 7 White Sox .120 060 Six—12 Summary—Run»: Adam*. Wei* (t), O'Farrell. R Barrel f. Cotter. Hartnett. Collin* (2). Sheely (2). Falk. Kamm (i), W. Barrett (2), Mr balk. Thurston. Cven yroa. Two-b&ae hit*: Collins, Thurston, Hooper, Cotter. Adam* (2). Cvengros. M ostil, Vogel. Home run: W. Barrett. Stolen bane: R. Barrett. Sacrifice hit*: Adam*, Falk. Double play: Adam* to It. Barrett to Cotter. Left on bane*: «’ub*. 9; White Sox, 8. Max*-* on ball*: • * f f Kaufmann. 1: off Thurston. 3; off K »en. 2; off Wheeler. 2: off Cvengro*. 1. Struck out: B> Thurston. I: by liner, 1; by Cvengroa, 1. HI**; off Kaufmann, _ 5 in 2 innintr* off Keen. 4 In 2 2-'. In nlog*: off Wheeler. I In 2 1-3 ipiting*. off Mltstead, 2 In 1 inning : off Thurston. 10 tn 6 2-3 inning*; off Cvengroa, 3 In 2 1-3 Inning*. Hit by pitched ball*- By Keen, Shcely: bv Wheeler. Most 11. V.-M pith: Keen. Winning pitcher: Thurs ton. Losing pitch* ! : Kaufmann. Cm I- ip*: Hildebrand, Pflrman, Mortarity and Bigler. Time. 2:23. POLO TOURNEY REACHES FINALS Westbury, X. V., Oct. 2.—The Cali fornia polo team was eliminated from he tournament for the Monty Wat erbury cup today on •'"ochrane field at Meadowbrook, failing to hold a handicap#of four goal* which It re ceived from the Orange county horse men and losing in the semi-final match by a score of 12 to 8. By virtue of its victory over the westerners, holders of the national Junior and American open champion ships, Orange county will meet the Shelburne four in the final match for the trophy on Saturday, winding up the eastern polo season of 1924. Today in the other semi-final on in iei national field, Shelburne defeated i be Hurricanes. 8 to 7. Today’s Entries AURORA. First Ra< e Purse f 6r.0. claiming, t yeur-olds, 5 furlongs: Anna H.xBilly Welch . .100 Gloom Girl - 98 Hits! McGee .100 x Black Dinah .102 xBay Dingle ..106 xDesert Gold ..104 xlntako . 99 xAnna M. Parnell Lad ...116 Daugherty ...3 OB Second race: Purse $650. claiming, 3 vear-olds and dp, 5% furlongs: Spontaneous ...104 Top O' The Sir L&wnfal ...in» Mcrntng .114 Hyateria .106 xLong Green . .101 Boys Believe Holly Boy .107 Me .109 xSimpllcIty . ..104 xBayonet.104 Double T. .,..107 Third race: Purs© $650, claiming, 3 y ear-olds and up, 6 Vi furlongs. Polychrlaty . ..107 xLavinla ...lff4 Viennese ...104 x Brown Jlork.. 101 doe Tag .109 xLouise Wagner 99 xVirgo .104 xSequel .101 xSolomon’a xOniario .104 Kills .102 Poppy© ...^..109 Fourth race: Purse $750, claiming, the Oscar Nelson purse 3-year-olds and up, mllo and 70 yards: Ellas 0.114 Diversity.101 xArrow Head .. 99 Chaplet. .101 Dorius .114 xPaul Micou ..109 xLieut. Col. ...103 Isaman .9X Margaret Ware 106 Mac O’ Boy .100 xHeavy Artll- Wong Bok ..10$ lery .99 Stone Age . ...104 xVIrglnlua . ..107 xBes: Leighton 101 Fifth race: Purse $650. claiming, 3 yeat-olds and tip, 5Vi furlongs: Diomed .105 Theo .106 xPrlnce K.105 xPeter Brown .100 Liege .107 War Zone .108 xAuntie Millin .107 Trune Amrelcan 107 Sixth race: Purse $650. claiming. year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards:, Tobaaco Moore 103 xSarafax .103 xVanlshlng Boy 10$ xHaaty Miss ... 97 Faber .Ill Climax .105 Lucky Dollar ..102 Northrop .Ill Townsend ...106 xNorth Pina ..106 xLittle Ed ....106 xMarine Corps .106 xPonce .100 Lendonla . ...108 Martha Moore .103 xApprenth e allowance claimed. Weath er, clear; track, fast I .ATOM A. First race: Purse. $1,400; claiming. I iycar-nldH ind up, 6 furlongs. XSpat .103 ilullo ....10,8: Moon Lady . 105 Newmarket . . . .1 P xSuave Prinre..Jll xLierre . I'm lf Bert . . .108 xNaughty Nisba H>6 tile M. (artful 108 Good Time ....i<*8 Pcquot .Ill Lucknow .1L» rAlta Boy II... 103 Puplter ..Ill Kunquoi .1 I H Pleasure .109 Hold Gold .110 Cdyne .116 Second race: Purse, $1,400; claiming, 2- year-old maiden fillies, 6V* furlongx. vRofc Hawkins. 110 Hack Biter ....ltr, Pirouette .116 Silent Lillian ..116 Winrock .115 Miss Otnond ...116 Fight Sixty ...115 Outcast .115 Bewitching _115 Bridget O'Grady 110 Phil’s Sister_116 Royal Princess. 116 Speckled Beautyllf» Promis'g Laura 116 Sari .115 Betty Star ....115 Gloria Qua>le..ll6 Sammy’s Pride 116 Third race: Purse. $1,400; claiming, 3 y ear-olds. 1 1-16 miles: 'xPeter Maloney 1"4 xHlicker .l“f» Waukulla .105 Beautiful Addle J"4 Daughter Dear. 101 xDevil Girl .... 99 ..Man San . 99 Offspring . . s. ..107 Fourth race: Purse. $1,600; allowances, "The Georgetown," 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Right on Time.. 116 Buck .101 Georgle .196 Columbia.109 Pri< e Maker ...105 Mom's Boy .... 95 Lathi op .106 Valley Light ..109 Snook Bradley 1"4 Bradley a Tony. 103 Pegasus .117 Fifth rare: rinse. $1,800; "The Times Star Handicap," S-year-o!ds and up. mile: Beginner's Luck 10;i Bourbon Boy ..105 adust David . ..102 Grsenie .102 ©Bert Pnl .103 Bedford .106 Dare Say .106 Guest of Honor 10$ srtolman entry. Sixth race: Purse. $1,600; 'The Ivory dale." 2-year-o!d fillies. 6 furlongs: Valletta .104 aRothermel ....112 Bignonia .167 Rock. Princess.. 11 2 a Kitty Pat ...112 Adorable .101 Kuril Route ..113 Fran. Victoria 101 Agnes Call ...110 Kllx. Regan ...107 Bargain Day ..110 Sincere .110 Mary Johnston 101 Dangerillu .104 Bridesmaid .... 104 a J. M. Camden entry. Seventh race: Purse. $1,300; claiming, 3- year-olda and up. mile rind 30 yard#: Oolala .10 7 W3da .l*4f Plus Till is _111 Lily M.1»4 Pure Dee .Ill My Valet .107 Jhionpine .106 Findny .J0$ Minus .103 x Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, good (drying out). Cooper Wins Rare. Freano, Hal., Oct. 2. Karl Hooper won the 150-mile Raisin Day classic here this afternoon with Bennett Hill second and Tommy Milton, third. The tim© was one hour, 25 minutes and 13 seconds, a new track record. _ —— Yesterday’s Race Results. Al KORA. Flrtt rare: 5 », furlong*: I.ail\ Newton, 103 (Majestic) ..7-1 8 5 3-5 Mital Mtfiw, 10« (Pickens) .3-1 6-5 l.abelle. 102 (Saucier) .2-1 Time. 1:09. Sorline, Jenk*. Dr. Sl*k al*o ran. Second race: 5Vi furlong*: (Vc*i;em, 101 (Pslernel) ....7-1 3-1 7-6 \.m i i;i, 108 (Smith) .2-1 even Gobi l) Pino, 106 (McDonald) .&-o Tim.', 1:08 3-5. Porto, Woodland Queen. Walter II. Pearce, Ralco, Marlon Lewis, Georgia Willard, Sadducce. Advanture also ran. Third race: 6 furlong* Lgdv Fox, 109 (PoganowHkl) 11-5 1-4 out Dr. Hickman, 115 (Hell) .out out Pater J.. 112 (Eaton) .'»ut Time. 1:00. Bubbling. Pine* Emblem also ran. Fourth race: 1 1-16 tulles: Ksulla, 94 <Malestlc) .9-2 «-'• out Prince Til Til. 110 (Lombardo) .*..12 out Hilly Stnr. 101 (Boganowskl) .<*ut Tim**, 116 2-5. Du*t About aHo ran. Fifth race: Mile: „ r „ _ Fred Kinney. 99 (Eaton) .a-2 5-2 Isaman, 90 (Majestic) t. ..•-?» 3-5 Victor M, 93 (Lee) . 3'1 Time, 1:47 3-6. Ten Pan. Squire Mc Mustcrs. Whalebone. Sophia .\Parle, Hasty Mins. NoQhrop, Alt. Pleasant alao ran. Sixth race: Mile and 70 yards: Virgo. 104 (Majestic) .13 5 even 1-* Blue Bird, 104 (Boganowskl) . ..5-2 6-0 Furor. 95 (Gormley) . Time. 1:4 7 3-5. Townsend. Sporttboy, Flebberty Gibbet. Darnley also ran. JAMAICA. First race Six furlong.: Pal Pa soy (Allen).8-1 3-1 8-5 Skirmish (Fjolds) .*1 31 Lady Boh* (Barnes)■. •■••••••• - ..■ • J'5 Time: 1:13 3-5. Reprisal. Blue Hill. Jyntee, Duekv. Eagerne**, Protocol. Lucky Strike. Dick’s Daughter. Vera Vennie, Shine On and Stormalong also ran. Second race: Six furlongs: Sanford (Legere) .4‘x-l even i • Goura genua (Mc,Vtee) .‘*® °UJ Osage (Hoade).‘ Time 1:13 2-5 I'paal. Oowah. Kia. King Jimmy, Hill Todd and Grand A.Vtrlner alao ran. . , Third race: Five and one-half furlong* John T. D (Cooper) .13.-5 7-10 13 Pedagogue (L. Fa tor) 13 out Barney Google (Carroll) .•••••-'* Tima: 1:98 2-6. Mark Over and Einls sarv also ran. Fourth race: Mile ajid *0 yards: Flames (Fields) # 10 ou,f Hinkex (Thorntfyke) .•• out out Time: 1:42 3-5 Two star led. Fifth race: Mile and a sixteenth: Irene Sweeney < Apderson) . 5-1 8-5 4 » Wynnewood (Marlnelll) .‘1U J-J '"Time: ( \ *46 V-5 Irish Kiss. Maryland Belie. Scare ‘row East Indian and Dr. Whitehurst also ran. . Sixth race: Five and one-half furlongs^. Goldplace O' Krummer).81 2-1 4-S Sweat Ann (Barnes) .. .*'1 *'*" Gnhlbenter (MrAto") .,■ ' Time: 1:05 2-j. Nunh and Mm alao ran I, ATOM A. First rare: Six furlong": Frank (tailor (Frsnrlsoo) 4.1)1) 13 ;» S.40 riur nntion (II. Long).J-J* Watchful (linn rd l ■ ■ - r Tim. 1-17 1-5. Viiinn. Wu,lv». H«r •nr. W.. Mexit an Tea. Mali In*. Muld raugh. R,y .In Quran Rena and Blanche E.. a I an ran. Second rare: Six furlong": Brier Hill (Heu(.el) . 6 414 J J? Gaffney (E. root) .13 1" « Fairy Mania- (FtutU). ■■■■}*■" Tint.: 1:12 Warfare. Brinkley. Return. McCulloch. Russell Cave. King Kadi. St. Faust, Drowsy Waters and Taleriua also ran Third race MHe and an Jlghlh. nrunell (Griffin i .I-** B,\" J-J? Fratwell (Y-ltnn) .111 Llewellyn (Morglerl .3‘ Time 1:5;q. Maty Ellen O.. Ftretoma »lr#* rsn. Fourth rare Six furlongs: ! Q I .'harming (lloagUnd) ton t 2" . «" Co| (Vagner (Harvey).4 Blllv Klalr <H. Lon*).. . Time 1:12 4-5. Parody. Volt. Phoehe Snow, Bean King, Bugler and Ancestress al»e rsn. Fifth race: t furlongs: TVdlev’s Tunv. 108 (Mergler) 3 80 2 1" 1 Postillion. 101 (l>e) .4 ,0 {'J4' Batter Vp 104 (Blind) . ..... ’.80 Time: 1:11 2-5 I. O. Denny, Mis* Cerlnn. Got. I .a hold alao ran. Sixth rare « fnrlon*" ... ... ... Brown Sugar. J07 (Blind) 2 70 2 1" 2.3* The Badger. 16. (Mooney) . 2.30 2.8 > Dr A. !.. P.I«K«. I** (lfeupel ). ■ , 2_‘0 Time 1:1 ' Tint', the Time, B' Ipre Downtown. Electoral alao ran. Seventh rare 1 1-18 miles .... fA Colored Bov 111 (Heupel) 8"" 4 8" 3 60 Fantoohe. 88 (Griffin) ..00 8 10 Mavor Carrel. 195 (Mooney) . 8 30 Tim**: 1:45 4-5. Tender Seth, (oyne M\n* Maxlc. Huy al»n ran. _^ U. S. Keeps Eye on Ticket Sale By GEORiiE BARRY. Inlt'rnalIciml Service Staff t «rn*»iiondpnt. Washington, Oct. 2.—The federal government this afternoon assumed supervision of the sale of tickets for the world's series. Operatives of the bureau cf in ternal revenue moved through hotel lobbies and stationed themselves in other places where tickets ate being sold by "scalpers" with a view to keeping a check on the sales for the collection Of income taxes. The law requires that speculators must pay the government one half of prices he charges for the ticket over the hoxoffice price. Prosecutions of speculators will fol low any efforts to evade the law', treasury officials declared. Teresina Beats Papyrus. tty Associated Press. Newmarket, England, Oct. 2.—Tore sina, owned by 11. II. Aga Khan, won the Jockey club stake of £2,000 with extras here today. J. P. liornung's Papyrus was second and M. Goculda's Parth was third. Ten ran. The bet ting was: Teresina. 7 to 2 against; Papyrus, 5 to 1 against, and Parth, 7 to 1 agninst. AT Till: Ti l EATERS — That great old comical Jumping jack, Stan Stanley, is one of the chief fun makers at the Orpheum this week. There is no doubting the pop ularity of this droll nut comedian. His blustering manner of handling troublesome situations represents a carefree national type which Is of wide appeal by reason of its broad and hearty naturalness. likewise the characters in his sketrh are also well known types. James Graham portray* a red nose tippler, and Myrtle Hitch rock a saucy but pretty flapper. Around these three are woven a series of merry situations unexcelled for producing laughter. J.illinn Hertz and her Moro Castle orchestra, an organization of 15 syncopated entertainers, headlines the new hill at the World tomorrow. The a (traction is one that has proven a -ensatton in other cities of the circuit. Wills and Robins, funnjakers of re pute, in their latest laughing lilt, "The Wrong Impression," are prominent in the new show. The American Dance Revue, company of eight, offer a unique and novel dance fantaay. Ruddy Walker Is a comedy character comedian. Plerlett and Scoflpld, in "Helping. Hubby,” have another laughing originality. Arthur Hays piesents an organ novelty. Rudy Wintner, acisounted one of the favorites of the Bert Smith play ers when that company had auch a long run at the Empress, returns to that playhouse tomorrow. Rudy has a host of followers in Omaha, and the comedian is sure to add to the popularity of the Empress players. Wintner, Olga Brooks, Joe Marion, Mae Ivennis, Helen Burke and other favorite performers appear in tho hilarious musical comedy. "This Is the Eife.” Amateurs are an added attraction this evening following the first performance of the current mu sical success, "3'wo Old Fools." Joseph Regan, the young singing actor, comes to the Brandels theater on Sunday, where he opens n week's engagement In the successful "Hearts O’ Mine." a romantic melody drama by Harry chapman Kord, vibrant with a creative ardor for the people and the land In ,which the scene is laid. Mr. Regans glorious tenor voice will be beard in a number of new songs, melodics that are heart warming and that have an inevitable appeal to all classes of music lovers and theatergoers. The offering of Columbia burlesque at the Gayety, Sunday matinee, will bring I^ew Talbot's "Wine, Women and Song" Into view for Its annual visit. Matching the title will be the five comedians who will compete for laughs, Hert Bertrand, Harry LaVan, Nate Busby, Ken Christy and Charles Cole. Gertrude Ralston, Dotty Hates, Iron#* Llndloy anti Alice Smith v. ;i )«• leaders of (lie feminine eontiriBf nl*' The dallv matinees will afford " ’it ‘ members of the family to enjoy at - afternocn at the theater while l»eti . regaled with tuneful song, nimbi' dance and enesemble activities ' 1 kaleidoscopic charm*. Billy Arlington is with The Cobbs Crook,” at the Oayety twice daily Billy naturally has the bulk of Uu comedy, but he Is assisted by U»' Clifford, a nut tramp comic; Walt' LaKoye. Kde Mae, Louise Wrigh: Had Taylor, Girlie Knight, Lari at Marie Gates, the six Knglish Cliffot ■ sisters and eight vaudeville acts <d big time talilier. Ladies trirg.oii matinee daily. Bee Want Aos IVdU'e Result* 2:30 — NOW FLAYING — »:*• OLSEN & JOHNSON JOE FEJER’S ott BAHBY »nd | BRAOLKY and LANCASTER I HENNESSEY ENRICO RASTELLI ~M Ki:KKtrn<< I Hanley <>l«*n and Johnaan’a SURPRISE PARTY L D A A T Y COLLEEN MOORE CONWAY TEARLE Omaha's Greatest Fashion Shnar HERZBERG’S STYLE REVUE ) On IVAN D. MARTIN’S NEW YORK MODELS Assisted By Singers, Dancers and Entertainers 4 BIG SCENES News—Orchestra—Or|sn Cecil B. DeMille Production With Gorgeous Rod La Rocque—Vera ftruUh Cortez—Julia Fay,e-Theodore Koslofj_ £525" STARTING YSHT,: malic Story k TODAY fe£w,,h i and a Man Made ( A Youn* by Science ADOLPHE MENJOU CONRAD NAGEL ! ELEANOR BOARDMAN I JEAN HERSHOLT MISS DUPONT . A Metro Goldwyn Production. STARTING TOMORROW at the ■■■■ With a Sun "Better” Comedy ■■ - WILL ROGERS In “HIGH BROW STUFF” I Brandeis Store I I j j Restaurants j ' j Italian Remittance Room ! , □ ! : Sapper DeLaxe » * and a la Carle r a ! After Ak Sar Ben Ball i | Friday, Oct. 3,19241 » * ! I I From 12 Midnight On ; j □ ' • [ Dancing j Music by 5 RANDALLS ROYAL : ORCHESTRA j j With [.ateit Donee j Numbers j Mule Ynur Reservations Now J AT-5653 j ... » _________________________________ __ i W#**W Si" Sunday, Oflobcr H. ! ^- M .ts. VN rd ’ d ‘• tt *v nvy *QHANrrc ' Affco/-»y r\m*t**4 T|( KI TS NOW ON *\l» 1 rtrnlni* HM . * I .on SI AO ,»M.I *•<1.1 I llnr, Mi»*. O rdiu silm l»f*t at «**» t’npulnr Pat. Nlnl. ,, «>0r, 91 ,M* sod fl>£6 ^ Vaudeville—Photoplay* in.; « 7 DAYS, STARTING 3 TOMORROW ^ All Now Bill i'5| Headed by 1 LILLIAN HERTZ 3 and Her I Moro Castle I Orchestra I Everything That Goes tn Make Snappy Entertainment COMPANY OF 15 H A BOLD SCREEN STORY ^ Of Modern Lifo 1 “The Spitfire” S With Theta Excellent | Player * ' ELLIOTT DEXTER PAULINE 6AR0N BETTY BLYTHE | ROBERT WARWICK Th# Photoplay “WELCOME STRANGER** I Starts TOMORROW _ -_ Bebe Daniels From Start .. Fini.h RlCl^rC! DlX IOVE and thrills ^ in a South Sea setting. The amazing ad ventures of a man and woman ma rooned on a desert island. Such glowing en tertainment comes only once in a blue moon. Why miss it? rx I _ On the Stage Edwin Kahn «nd Hit Field Club Orchestra A REAL MUSICAL TREAT Larry Semon In Hia Greateat Comedy “Her Boy Friend” LAUGHS—THRILLS—LAUGHS Tonight silo AMATEURS HE WILL BE BACK TOMORROW "The Boy With the Smile," RUDY WINTHER Rejoining the Empress Players in a musical comedy of lingering laughter and ’ lovely ladies, “This Is the Life’’ A Photoplay Truly Extraordinary, “DESIRE” With Marguerite De La Motte John Bowers Estelle Taylor David Butler Ralph Lewis Third smashing story of the great chapter play, “MTOTHENTT mi him \i*n 1'Hni‘its mi # j Omtka'i I »«• Cant*. Met. and Nil* T«'d»» iNriMM 'l* Raoiif^ fnr All ^ai-R?n W *«a V^SST* lUtY ARLiRGTOR ,^:Vi“u? Golden Crook S;^* BKAUTY CHORUS or CBOORCTTI > I'mlaln Biaaa Alt#* P*t*d** ***** Oav*l* js«n Mef A \A k Win# W#m#n n *i Bring," R Cnnlf* IU 1: \Y \\T Ills IIKIMi UKM ! 1 v I liElEttBOSHODD TXEATEP l OTHRCP • - - ■ 14lk anal Lntam:- j*J JarliW Caacaa m A Bay a( t ^an4fta" BOULEVARD . Wat anal La-at a-aaaa-eaita SfiMh’t »mi A?*«# \ «W* t» Tilt l_’N KNOW \ HlRfM * V iff# GRAND I'lN »*»•» ^ .IcKnnv H rm m "Cp«Amt#», DW I j£.* _ —* a a a*T«4A w a {