THE OGDENSBURG REPUBUCAN-JOURNAC
SATURDAY, NOVEMiikK 12, T93Z.
r"*> , V3—» • W M - ^
Winter Park Sears Are Ready for Watertown Team at 0. F. A. On Sunday
A TOUGH JOB
Traditional Games
0.
F
.
A
.
W
0N
By j.ck sord, SMITH FALLS
Invaders to Bring
LOSES POPEAR Are Major Attraction
Strongest Eleven CROSSCOUNTRY
TINY PITCHER On Grid List Toda
Possible to Gather MEET FRIDAY
When the Watertown football
team trots out on the O. F. A.
gridiron Sunday afternoon at 2:30
to meet the • Winter Park Bears,
one'of the hardest semi-pro games
of the season is "predicted.
The Watertown team has made
it plain that' they will invade Ogdensburg "loaded for bear." And
the WatertoWh team knows full
well that the Winter Park Bears
will be waiting" with all claws
sharpened for the fray.
Winter Park hasn't lost a game
this season, and so far no team
has been able to cross their line.
The local team has tied and trimmed Massena, defeated Madison
Barracks, Watertown, Brownville
and Gouverneur and patiently
waits for fresh victims.
The game Sunday will be played
at t h e O. F. A. campus due to the
heavy condition of the Winter
Park field. It starts at 2:30.
CANTON DROPS
CHARITY GAME
FAV0RD0VER
WITH POTSDAM
.Wildcats Plan Aerial 'Attack Against Stalwart
Ramblers From South
Bend
South Bend, Ind., NOT. 12—(AP)
—-Northwestern's desperate Wildcats came to South Bend today on
a prowl for a victory over Notre
Daine—a victory that would save
their season from ruin.
The Wildcats were desperate
enough and were primed to let go
with everything they have left,
but Notre Daine, far superior in
m a n power and still smarting over
its defeat by Pittsburgh two -weeks
ago was the favorite.
Northwestern planned an aerial
battle, -wtih- Pug Rentner, Ollie
Olson- and. Roy .Auguston drilled to
show t h e , Irish a wide variety of
passes. Notre- Dame' was expected
to stick to its running game, with
Nick Lukats, George Milinkovich,
Ray Brancaeau, Mike Koken and
a host of other fine backs lugging
the ball.
The .kickoff was scheduled for 2
p. m„ GST-.and unless the weather
grew too' cold, a crowd of 40,000
was the outlook.
The .probable lineups:
Northwestern "
Notre Dame
Mansjre L:
.
Vadro
L.E.
Krause
Riley...
L. T.
. Harris
Dilley
L. G.
Robinson
Weldin
Kinder
.-.
R. G.
~
R. T.
Gonya
Fencl
,.
R. F .
Potter
Q. B.
„„
L. G.
Sullivan
Renin e"r
Koken
Sheeketski
;
- Melinkovich
F. B.
BROWN CLASH
New York, Nov. 12—(AP)—The
football -warriors of Columbia a n d
play so the game and the visitors
returned the punt to Potsdam's 30yard line. On the first scrimmage
play Captain Labarge skirted his
right end to run 70 yards to score
without having been touched by an
opponent. The t r y for point was
blocked.
The third charter had just opened when Schofield, left end for
Potsdam, tackled a Canton kick receiver on the visitors' one-yard
line. Scoffield blocked the punt,
but Canton recovered for a; safety.
After several minutes of play, Labarge garnered 15 yards on an end
run from punt formation. Hardy
made eight through the line. A
pass, Hardy to Labarge, was good
for a. touchdown, but the try for
point was again blocked. Score
at the end of the third quarter
stood, 14 to 0.
To open the fourth quarter Canton was held and punted t o the
local 40-yard line. Labarge sprinted 30 yards around right end.
Hardy crashed center for a second
first down. Labarge romped to the
12-yard line. Regan made four
through center, Labarge ran to the
four-yard line. Hardy hit the line
for the third touchdown. A plunge
failed to make t h e distance for
BASKETBALL
PRACTICE TO
START MONDAY
Canton, Nov. 12 — Basketball
practice was held Thursday in the
St. Lawrence University
gymnasium, although the official call
for team candidates -will not be
made until Monday.
Ronald T. Burkman, coach, attended the Nat Holman basketball school last summer. Holman
is coach, a t C. C. NV "S.T and is considered one of the best coaches in
the east.
About 60 players were practicing
in the gymnasium today, and the
team candidates are expected to
number 75. Among last year's stars
who are back this year a r e Jones,
Flannigan,
Gillican,
(captain),
Benjamin and Howe. Coach Burkman said he expected a "particularly fast and brainy" team this year.
The tenative schedule follows:
Dec. 1—Queens
home
Dev^ 10—John Marshall
home
Dec. 16—Vermont .
away
Dec. 17—R. P . I.
away
Jan. 7—Buffalo
home
Jan. 14—Hobart
home
Jan. 18—Union
- home
BroWn collided on Baker Field tod i y in an important struggle involving the undefeated and united
records of- both.
Brown, copquerers of Tale, Harvard and'Holy Cross, was a slight
favorite largely because of doubt
over the physical condition of
G1 i ft Montgomery, triple-threat
Columbia back. Columbia's major
victories, up to today's game, were
over' Princeton, Cornell and Navy.
Game itme was 2 p . m.' E. S. T.
Probable lineups:
Columbia. .
Brown.
Lippoth
Meadow
• '
Left End
,„ borne
Sherwood —
R. Brown Jan. 20—-Clarkson
Feb. 4—St. Michaels
borne
Left Tackle
Miglior e
Lear Feb. 11—McGill
home
Left Guard
Feb. 17—Niagara
away
Wilder
T. Gilbane Feb. 18—Buffalo
» 'away
Center
home
G-renda. £C)
_....,.._ .._
Fraad Feb. 23—Alfred
Feb. 27—Hamilton
away
Right Guard
28—Hobart
awar
Ferrara
Riech Feb.
March 3—Clarkson
away
Right Tackle
Dec: 9
„ Pending
Matal
!
Ball
Feb. 16 _
Pending
Right End
1
FIGHTS
L
A
S
T
NIGHT^"~t
Montgomery
„
Chase < s > —
••—«>
By The Associated Press
Quarterback
Chicago—Barney Ross, Chicago,
Rivero
Allen
outpointed Goldie Hess, Los AngeLeft Halfback
les, (10); Dave Shade, California,
Brominski
„
Gilmartin outpointed Sammy Slaughter, TerRight Halfback
re Haute, Ind., (10;) Frankie BatSchwartz
W. J. Gilbone (C) taglia, Winnipeg, Man.,. stopped
Young Terry, Trenton, N. J., (7.)
Fullback
Viands For Victors
State School Men
Sign For Basketball
Ctnton, Nov. 12 — The State
School of Agriculture basketball
6andidates already signed up include Tu'rbyne, Cassada, Delumyea,
Sovie, Brown, Clark and Schindelthah.
Coach William T.. Long called
the first practice for November
14. '
By FRANCIS GOODEN
The O. F. A. cross country team
ran one of its best races of t h e
year Friday when they won a decisive victory from the teams of
Malone and Norwood in their meet
held between the halves of the O.
F. A.-Fulton charity football game.
The local blue and white harriers plodded down the middle of
a muddy football field in 2nd, 3rd,
6th, 7th, and Sth places to win
their home meet which turned out
to be a triangular one between O.
F. A., Franklin Academy of Malone
.and Norwood.
Their total score -was 26 compared to Malone's 36 and Norwood's
58 points. Malone placed her five
r u n n e r s 1st, Sth, 9th, 10th and 11th,
Oklahoma City—Each Republican candidate for county office will
entertain his Democratic conqueror at a banquet here Tuesday
night. "We'll have a big time, forget about politics and then get our
minds back on our business," said
A. E. Kull, Republican county campaign manager. No
Democrats
have rejected bids.
14th. and 15th places.
Miller of Malone won the medal
for first place by nosing out Gilbert of O. F, A. by about seven
yards. His time was 14 minutes
and 10 seconds over t h e soggy 2.6
mile course. Gilbert and Dashnaw
of O. F. A. placed 2nd and 3rd
respectively to win t h e next two
medals. Altogether O. F . A. kept
the large silver cup and 2nd and
3rd place medals at home.
The meet was held up slightly
when Norwood appeared but a few
minutes before race time was called. Both Malone and Norwood arrived too late to go over the course
before the race. Except for t h e wet
and muddy condition of the course
it was an ideal cross country day.
There was hardly any wind, making the air easy to gulp into t h e
lungs. The day seemed to suit t h e
local hill and dalers for the 15 men
Mr. Kleemeier entered all came in
before some of the eight Malone
entered and the seven entered by
Norwood.
Those who placed for t h e O. F .
A. team are Gilbert, Dashnaw, Larose, Seeley and Fuller in that
order. They all came in in t h e first
eight runners. But two Malone
men, Miller and Carrie, and Hogan of Norwood preceded these
five.
,
For Gilbert, Fuller, Dashnaw;
Larose, Gooden and Farden, six of
O. F . A.'s best nine runners, it
w.as the last time that the local
people will have a chance t o see
in action. THey are graduating this
June. They have to their everlasting credit six cups, trophies or plaques won last year and three so
far this year, a total of nine prizes
in two years. They have a chance
at two more cups in their last two
meets a t Oswego and Rochester.
The first ten harriers to cross
the finish line, between t h e north
goal posts on the local campus,
were: 1, Miller of Malone; 2, Gilbert, O. F . A.; 3, Dashnaw, O. F.
A.; 4, Hogan, Norwood; 5, Carrie,
Malone; 6, Larose, O. F . A.; 7,
Seeley, O. F. A.; 8, Fuller, O. F .
A.; 9, Gooden, O. F. A., and 10,
Benoit of Malone.
\HJ/to C6MSS BAaCto
ft&r
-BOWLING<s>-
CITY
LEAGUE
-•
$
National Bisc. Co.
Kelly
— JL67 189 12G—482
Seely
— „168 193 133—494
„139 202 124—4G5
Delaney
Faucett
«. „143 193 152—4SS
MacCullum . JL90 158 190—538
807 935 725 2467
Opaco
Lavarnway ™JL35 205 188—52S
Needle
170 185 147—502
Baker
159 114 135—408
Murphy _„.
141 172 197—510
Kinnie
135 126 131—392
740 802 798 2340
St. Law. Ice Co.
Fleming
237 183 159—579
Denny
1G4 134 158—456
Madlin
158 164 150—472
Dishaw
178 216 147—541
Boyer —
152 131 189—472
889 828 803 2520
Onondaga No. 2
Dashnaw
—153 195 145—493
LaPatra „„_—~130 148 135—413
Extra —
-"-l 3 ^
Hobillard
135 126 121—247
Salisbury
164 158 168—490
Washington, Nov. 12—(AP)—ProsK'lecht
109
126 163—398
pects t h a t a congress already on
691 753 732 2176
record against further reduction
or cancellation again may be handed t h e war debt problem appeared
Crescents win No. New York
today as President Hoover sped
eastward to discuss the matter Bowling trophy from Lowville at
Lowville, Nov. 11, 1932:
with government leaders.
Crescents
Payments exceeding $123,000,000
LeRoux
188 184 209—5S1
—the first since the ending of the
Lynch
178
171 132-481
moratorium last June — are due
142 168 197—507
December 15; but already England Hannan
and France have transmitted notes Beckstead
_165 171 195—531
.156 199 181—536
on t h e subject. Greece h a s failed Landry _ .
Congress to Tackle
Question of Debts
to make a- payment due last Thursday, a n d Hungary h a s announced
Brockville, Nov. 12 — Just how
By HERBERT W. BARKER
Smiths Falls baseball fans have
Associated Press Sports Writer
received the news of ''Irish" RasNew York, Nov. 12—(AP)—Back
son's early coming to Blrociville is to the football wars tramped t h e
leading college elevens toperhaps best expressed in the tol- nation's
day in. another drive aimed a t
lowing from " T h e Spoirt Box" of clarifying sectional and . national
the Smiths Falls Record-News, rankings.
Pittsburgh-Nebraska, Michiganfrom t h e pen of "Jay-Jay," that versatile "writer who at;,'. all.. times Chicago, Purdue-Iowa, TennesseeVanderbilt, . Florida-Auburn, Colhands out "dope" of interest, to gate-Syracuse, Brown - Columbia,
California-Oregon and
athletic followers in all "parts of Southern
Utah-Denver, these were the. prime
the district:—
pairings so far as championship
"James 'Irish' Rassom kicks the
diamond dust of Smiths Falls from
his cleated shoes this week,
bundles his southpaw mitt and his
southpaw magic into a n e a t parcel
and turns his face to the south.
Rasson hits the baseball highway
through t h e fertile farm lands of
Leeds County to bustling Brockville and there he Will officially
take up residence, raising the population total from 9,736 t o 9,737 and
raising Brockville's baseball rating
to a considerably higher plane.
"Many mournful mnitterings will Commissioner Baldwin A n be heard when Rasson's. ramble
nounces that Wisconsin
begins. In two years spent here
/llS Six FSBT o/uE
to Seek to Force N e w
the pint-sized master lof curve ball
fAicrt op rteisrtr AAJO
and "floater" has established a
York to Take Dairy
AIS i«3i ffedAios Oorft pitching record few hurlers m a y
hope to better and Ms loss will
Cattle
setae- FAST
leaye the Railroaders with a pair
of baseball brogans that will" be
Albany, Nov. 12—The states of
©CBrfnMfc «W5S
mighty hard to fill. Raisson's mound New York and Wisconsin will soon
wizardry made up" » llarge part of be at war in the courts about dait h e effectiveness possessed by t h e
great Railroad baseballl machine of ry cattle shipments, Commission1931 and local fans Trill remember er of Agriculture and Markets
for many a year the brilliant hurl- Charles H. Baldwin stated today.
"Ever since jast March when
ing performances oft the little
the
southpaw star as he wrecked the Governor Roosevelt vetoed
diamond hopes of Ottawa Gunners, Hartshorn bill intended to shut
Mclntyre Mines and Temiskaming out from this state dairy cattle inin the glorious autumn, days of t h a t fected with contagious abortion it
has seemed probable that the conyear.
<&flict of interest between WisconMASONIC LEAGUE
"Rasson will take with him to sin cattle dealers and New .York
<t>Brockville permanent mementoes herd owners might find its way
Searnan's team in the Masonic of the days when he reigned as the
loop won three games this week pitching sensation of the Ottawa" into the oourts.
"The fact is that three-quarters
from the Alderman Cordwell Clan Valley and the particular hero of
of the money this state is spendwhile t h e Stan. Wells team w a s Smiths Falls. He wears on his ing to be rid of tubercular cattle
dropping two to the Judge "Wells finger now one of t h e rings pre- is going to other states, notably
team and t h e Madlin team was win- sented to t h e 1931 ichampions by Wisconsin, for replacements, and
ning- two from the Sheriff Tindall the municipality of Smiths Falls a considerable percentage of the
and his list of trophies also in- cattle thus imported is infected
five.
Only one honor game was re- cludes a motley collection of wind- with contagious abortion. That discorded in the tournament matches, breakers and sweaters, an en- ease causes an even bigger loss
Laidlaw scoring 211 in his
first graved fountain P'en land a valuable each year to our farmers than bowrist watch jvhich bei won this sum- vine tuberculosis, and is equally
game.
mer i n a most" valuable player com- objectionable
The scores:
from
the health
petition. He leaves with Smiths standpoint.
Tindal (1)
Naturally this state
Tindal.
„
195 126 131—452 Falls baseball enthusiasts a col- will insist upon its 'power to pro158 152—521 lection of memoriesi they will alLaidlaw
211 169 152—458 ways treasure. I t will b e strange tect its citizens in such a matter.
"Governor Roosevelt gave as a
Nicholson
137 135 135—405 to see "Irish" in the gaudy raiment
.... 135
Beaman
reason for vetoing the Hartshorn
127
134—361
...
100
of
the
Maroons
nesct
season
but
Rutherford
bill last spring that the protection
the probability is t h a t one Brock- intended by that bill could be af778 715 704 2197 ville player a t least will receive a forded by a regulation issued by
real "big hand" from Smiths' Falls this • Department. The Wisconsin
Madlin (2)
people insist that we continue to
Madlin
148 183 143—474 fans.
take their cattle and they assert
Alt. Wells
135 135 135—405
that our regulation is invalid.
Yallance
ISO 179 168—527
"That is the issue, and apparentVolans
111 154 178—443
ly it must be submitted to the
McCormick
135 135 135—405
courts. Recently Assistant Attor709 786 759 2254
ney General R. M. Orchard of WisStan. Wells (1)
consin, accompanied by counsel
for one of the railroads most inStan. Wells
139 191 136—476
terested in this, traffic, called upon
Ebberts
,. 152 176 189—517
me.
H e submitted a. proposition
Mulligan
135 135 135—405
which gave some promise
of
-Bowers „.
146 146 141—J33
avoiding litigation, but since he
White
1SG 159 138—483
has returned to Wisconsin I am
75S 807 739 2314
informed that the proposition is
Bill Farrand Invites All In- not acceptable there. This mornJudge Wells (2)
I have a telegram
from
Judge •Wells __ 179 176 146—501
dustrial Plants to Send ing
Charles L. Hill, Chairman of the
Prager _„—„__ 164 161 169—494
Representatives to State Wisconsin Department of AgriculBert Cordwell 174 123 154—451
ture and Markets, to the effect
Green
',
1G5 172 137—474
that lie is directing his lawyers
Armory Nov. 16
to start a test case."
Robie
135 135 135-405
S17 767 741 2325
A meeting of all persons interested in forming an industrial jnSeaman (3)
Seaman ..
174 191 190—555 door baseball league, games to b e
J. F. Wells ,....., 179 196 214-589 played throughout the winter at
the State' Armory, has been called
Davidson
135 135 135—405 for Wednesday evening, Nov. 16.
Smith
113 139 136—388- The meeting will be held at the
Forrester
136 122 114—372 Armory and the call has been is737 783 789 2309 sued by Bill Farratnd.
An industrial Indoor, baseball
Cordwell (0)
Canton, Nov. 12—Five members
Aid. Cordwell „.„12S 135 158—421 loop, it is believed, if propely organized
amd
h a n d l e d , of the St. Lawrence University deLivermore
135 135 135—4*05 would
prove an attractive sport bate team will make ' the trip
Kinkead .
„ 160 150 174—484 this winter. Mr. Farrand said to- through New England states next
Nichols
151 134 143—42S day that he had been requested week.
They will be Jeffrey Campbell,
Simmonds
145 110 137—392 to start the ball tolling and he
hopes to have representatives of F r a n k Bassett, Eugene Bienkunski,
719
664
747
2130
Boston, defeated "Masked Marvel" all industries in the city present manager, Folsom and Lang.
TOISINTO
SUENEWYORK
OVER CATTLE
before a small rain-drenched crowd and Norwood took 4th, 12th, '13th,
Friday. Rain and mud slowed up
point.
Coach Towne sent in a flock of
substitutes, who continued to batter the visitors' line, carrying t h e
ball to. the 15-yard tsrip. A fumble
by Potsdam with Canton recovering started an advance by the
visitors that carried them to t h e
Greeney local 12-yard stripe. With a second left to play W. Thomas stepKurth ped back and heavied "a pass into
the waiting arms of Fadder, Tight
Devore end, for a touchdown as the game
ended.
Jaskwhich
R. G.
Olson
Potsdam, Nov. 12—Potsdam high
school defeated Canton High, 20 to
6, In a post season benefit contest
Cornell-Dartmouth,
Harvard^
Brockville to Have. "IrisH" Yale-Princeton,
Cross, Fordham-N. Y. U. and Colgate-Syracuse
Rasson on Nine Next
Battles Draw Countless Thousands in East^—
Season —• Pitched Fine
Pittsburgh-Nebraska Clash to Test Panther's
Game in Ogdensburg
Strength
Harriers Take Decisive Victory Over Malone and
Norwood
Teams
Between Halves of CharityGame
829 893 914 263G
Lowvllle
inability to pay.
Tagaras
.154 195 170—513
Secretary Stimson forwarded t h e
British note to the president, who Strife
182 189 225—596
is due to arrive Tuesday. Stimson O'Hara
145
—145
said it would be made public sim- W. Gasser
143 162—305
ultaneously in England and t h e
197 161
161 187—540
169—527
-192
Hulsizer
United States. The French note Foote
was described as "in the same cat870 S49 913 2632
egory."
<$•4>
BUS WRECK.
WRESTLING RESULTS J
Kane, Pa., Nov. 12—(AP) — A <s>,—®,
By The Associated Press
Penn Niagara bus running between
Philadelphia—Ernie Dusek, 21S,
Buffalo, N. T., and Pittsburgh was
CALL MEETING
TO ORGANIZE
INDOOR BALL
hopes were concerned. A. dozen or
more others were a t least as im.
portant on traditional grounds.
Pittsburgh's pile driving Panthers, undefeated so far i n their
quest for national honors, were favored over Nebraska but were not
expected to come close to the 40-0
trouncing they handed the Cornhuskers a year ago.
Michigan and Purdue, sole contenders for the Big Ten crown,
were heavily favored against Chicago -and Iowa respectively while
Southern California, Utah, Auburn' and Colgate also were decisive
public choices jn the Far West,
Rocky Mountain, South and East
respectively.
The Tennessee-Vanderbilt and
Brown-Columbia contests, involving as they did four undefeated
teams, were rated as the nearest
things to toss-ups on-the program.
On traditional grounds, none
could approach • the meeting between Yale and Princeton which
found the Tigers favored to avenge
last year's 51-14 beating. CornellDartmouth, Harvard-Holy Cross,
Fordham-New York- University, Lehigh-Rutgers, and
Temple-Penn
State were other important battles
in t h e Bast.
The intersectional angle, cut to
a minimum as most teams tackled
foes in their own bailiwick, was
furnished not only by Pitt and Nebraska but by Penn and Ohio
State; Army and North Dakota K
State, Maryland and Nayy, West
Virginia and Washington and Lee
and Villanova and Detroit.
Completing t h e Big Ten schedule
were the battles between Illinois
and Indiana and Iowa and Purdue,
while the top struggle, of them all
in the Midwest in point of general
interest was the duel of Northwestern and Notre Dame at South
Bend.
While Tennessee and Auburn
were squaring off against Southern
Conference opposition, t h e only
other Conference team which still
boasted an undefeated and untied
record, Louisiana State,' faced the
undefeated Centenary gentlemen of
the Southern Intercollegiate A. A.s
Georgia Tech and Alabama, North
Carolina State and Duke, Kentucky
and Tulane, Mississippi and Sewanee, Virginia Poly and Virginia,
completed the Conference card.
While Southern California's duel
with Oregon was the only game
with a direct bearing on t h e title,
the Pacific Coast slate included
three other Conference contests of
which the clash of Washington
a n d Washington State was most important, California met Idaho and
Montana played Oregon State.
The So~uthwest conference shot
most of i t s bolt yesterday as Texas Christian virtually clinched the
title by beating Texas, 14-0, while
Rice, only other possible contender, was beaten b y Texas A. and M.
14-7. This left Southern Methodist
and Arkansas holding the conference spotlight all by themselves
today.
Utah
was a n overwhelming
choice against Denver in the biggest Hocky Mountain Conference
game.
ed will h e ^'Resolved, That the
W a r Debts Among Allied Nations »
Contracted during the years 1914
to 1920 Should be Cancelled."
The trip will be made under the j ,
supervision of Coach J. Lee Harlan, English instructor.
On Tuesday the team will meet
St. Michaels at Winooski, Mass.
S. L. U. DEBATE
From there they 'will go to MiddleTEAM TO MAKE
EASTERN TRIP
?
bury College a t Middlebury. In both
these debate s. L. U.- will take the
affirmative side.
j
The University of Vermont at
Burlington is the next scheduled
stop. The U. of V. "was the first •
t e a m ever debated by the Larries,
late in the eighties.
The final debate on Friday will
be with Springfield College, at Wil-
liston Academy, alma mater of
Bienkunski. The final debate will
b e non-decision, but non-faculty v
judges will decide t h e other three.
wrecked i n a collision with a sedan Omaha, threw Gino Garibaldi, 217,
216, two out of three falls (Son- next Wednesday. 'Those who m a y The trip will be the longest in
a t Kane Junction early today.
Italy, 1:17:45.
The teams debated this year will
First reports were t h a t no one
nenberg first, 27:26 and third, desire information in the meantime the history of S. L. U. debating form the backbone of the 1933 and t
;
was killed.
a r e urged to see Jilr. Farrand.
Ottawa — Gus Sonnenberg, 205, 10:15; Marvel second, 7:40).
teams. The question to be debat- 1934 home schedules.
FRANK MERRTWELL'S SCHOOLDAYS
0RIVIU&
pECV<UE55
dhOLXO
WHEH\MM2P
SUODEUOV
pi?WE. WE
FbR. THE
UMEEUAMP
IWJJKE:
TUSSLE
THE CAG,
STARTS,
SUJEPVIUG
OOUIUTHE
Frank Is Injuicd
By B U R T L S T A N D I S H