davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Pistol Wound Kills Codet

SAN ANGELO. Tex, April 20 R.-.
Aviation Cadet Roy F. Walz of Rose
dale, N. Y, died yesterday of pis-
tol wound which Col. George M
Palmer, commanding officer. said
was inflicted accidentally Wednes-
day on the San Angelo Army Air
field pistol range. A bullet, fired
by another cadet from a pistol be-
lieved to be empty, pierced Cadet
Walz'S abdomen.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Science Lecture Slotted

Herbert w. Beck, c. s. B., of San
Francisco, Calf, will give lecture
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Constitution
Hall on Christian Sicence: The
Revelation Of the Omnipotence of
God" Mr.. Beck is member OF
the Board Of Lecturship of The
Mother Church, the First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Mr.. Handy made the maps him.
self, and said his wife is now using
the one of Jerusalem at her Thurs
day morning Prayer Circle.
A former executive of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., Mr.. Handy
said he uses his past business ex-
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Fourth Term Endorsed

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, April %
(P).-The Pennsylvania Federation
of Labor (AFL) unanimously
adopted yesterday a resolution in
dorsing a fourth term for President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
|Wogner's Racial Ring Music
Remains Popular Despite War

And so financially profitable was 1t
in the season recently ended that
every ticket was sold at II o'clock
the first day of the seat sale.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Georgetown Lutheran.
On Thursday at noon the women
Of the church will be the guests Of
Mrs. James Davidson.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Identity Cord Needed

One must now produce his identity
card to open postal savings ac-
count in Britain.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Epiphany EnisconaI

AT pm. the Youth Fellowship
Forum will meet, with Father r
Paul Lutov speaking on "The Rus
sian Church in America"
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Mexico Ends Probe

Declaring that all anti-Mexican
activities have been wiped out, Mex
leo has abolished it's committee for
the investigation of such activities.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Motor Group Names
Two From Wushinoton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Five vice
presidents and directors from four
States and the District of Columbia
were elected yesterday by the Mid
Ole Atlantic States Motor Carrier
Conference.
l.. j. Zinser of Baltimore was
elected director at large. Directors
and vice presidents for Virginia
West Virginia and Maryland were
to be announced later TODAY.
Those elected included: Della
Ware-John Burris, Wilmington
vice president, and Roger Wollev-
han, Wilmington, director.
District of Columbia-Lester p
Powell, vice president, and w. B,
Doster, director.
Mr.. Powell, 1923 l. street NV
owns the Powell Transportation Co ;
winch operates between Washing
ton and New York. Mr.. Doster who
lives at 709 Auburn street. Takoma
Park, Md. is manager of the Kane
Moving Co.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
EPIPHANY
1317 C. Street NV

1911 u 0lESCI Ns W.
The Rev. Charles w. Sheerin, d. D..
Rector.
The Rev. Hunter M. Lewis, B. ID.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion.
1000 a.m.-Adult Bible Glass.
11:00 a.m.-Church School.
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
by DR.. Sheerin,
500 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
500 p.m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon
by Dr. Sheerin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Meriden Endees
Here Sunday

With final decision still pending
as to Whether or not the Meriden
Endees New Departure) will be-
come a regular and sixth member
OF the City Amateur Baseball league
this season; 1t has been announced
that the Silver City club will show
at Hamilton Park next Sunday in
an exhibition game against the
North End Thomas Club (Naugy
zephyrs) Of the city league, at 2:30
D. m. No. 2 diamond Hamilton Park.
Negotiations are on between Pres
ident Bill Derwin of the league and
the Meriden concern which sought
league membership on the condition
that the league play game every
second Sunday in Meriden; which
was voted down by local managers.
who countered with a proposal TO
put one Waterbury team in Meriden
for one game during the season, q
total Of five games 10 be played IN
Meriden.
Since its organization IN 1928, the
City Amateur league has never play
ed scheduled games out OF the city
Brooklyn and TTibunes; Washing.
ton Hills and Ayiglianese are paired
Sunday at Hamilton Park, I:4b D.
m. and .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Griffis Trying To
Get Swift Swedes

Stockholm, May 9.-(UP)-Swe-
den,s two star milers, Hunder Hagg
and Arne Anderson, may visit the
United States this summer to try
for four-minute mile record, II
was disclosed today.
Stanton Grif1is, chairman Of Mad
ison Square Garden Corporation
who is in Stockholm on an of1cial
mission to try and persuade the
Swedes to halt shipments Of ball
bearings to Germany, told report
ers he would also try to bring the
two track stars back to the United
States.
IT still think Hagg Is the great
est runner in the world, unless An
dersson beats him." Grifls said
adding that the American miller
Gilbert Dodds, has come UP very
fast this year and may furnish
tougher competition than last"
He recalled that both Hagg and
Anderson said earlier this year that
they would be interested in visiting
the United States only II both coulc
go and If plane passage could bt
arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

HORSE SHOW
AT n. II. ARENA
SATU RDkY

New Haven, May 1.-THE New
Haven Horse Show opens tomorrow
at the Arena here with a record
entry Of approximately 140 horses.
The show sessions are listed for
afternoon and evening tomorrow and
Sunday.
The order Of events for satur-
day follows
Afternoon-2 o'clock, Grand entry.
2:O5, Horsemanship, under IS years.
2:20, Limit jumpers; 2:45, Ladies'
saddle horses. $500, Junior horse
manship. $3.50, Ladies balloon race.
3:35, Handy hunters. 1855, Good
hands. AIS, Connecticut owned
saddle horses. 4:3o, Hunter confor-
nation.
Evenings o'clock, Grand entry.
$40, Model hunters. $40, Novice
saddle horses. S:35, Green hunters.
1855, New England stock horses;
9:15, Knock down and out. $40,
Saddle horses over 1872. 1000
Lightweight hunters. 1925, Com
bination five gated saddle horses.
10:40, Umbrella race. II Skyscrap-
er,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
ZonneIIi Attends
Mothers Funeral

Providence, r. l., May 12-(UP)-
Welterweight Ralph zannelli Of
Providence broke training today to
attend funeral services for his
mother but planned to resume his
workouts tomorrow for his 10-round
return boxing match Tuesday at
Boston Garden with Henry Arm
strong Of Los Angeles.
ZannelIi's bid for fame in his Sec
ond battle with the former worlds
triple champion that was scheduled
for tomorrow was disrupted Mon
day by the death Of his mother, Mrs.
Christine Zannelli, "a.
Despite the setback, the Provi-
dence boxer said that he would go
through with the bout If given a
brief extension and Armstrong read
lily agreed. 1t was the second time
that a match between this pair had
gone awry.
A month ago they met and Arm
strong received the decision but
Zannelli was not at his best since
he was forced to lose nearly three
pounds on the afternoon of the fight
because he weighed in overweight
due to q misunderstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
c. Waters, Grid
Official, Dead

Bristol, Conn.,, May 12-(UP)-
Clyde M. Waters, 54 noted intercol-
legiate football official and former
catcher for Montreal in the Inter-
national league. and New Haven
In the old Eastern League,
died suddenly late yesterday.
Waters, a native Of Kingsville, o.,
was a four-letter man while at Will
liams College and after his gradua-
ton was signed with the New York
Yankees and farmed to Montreal
where he stayed two seasons before
going to New Haven. After six sea-
sons he played semi-pro football
and baseball. He was a football Of
fetal for % years and was field
Judge at the Arny-Navy game last
Nov. 20. He had received his 1914
football assignments just a few days
before his death.
Waters, a foreman at the New De-
parture Company. leaves his widow
and two daughters. He will be buried
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
WV WV
Friday Fish And Chips

George (the 1ceman) Woolf, So
called because of his seeming lack
of "jitters" during the running, be-
fore or after an important stake
race, will be up on ALORTER when
the $4,000 Preakness field goes to
the post at Pimlico tomorrow after
noon. Eddie Arcaro will have his
last chance with STIR UP. who
petered out in the final sixteenth
mile of the Kentucky Derby, and
you can be sure that both Of them
will be anxious to beat Conn Nc
Creary and PENSIVE, the Derby
winner; for it was the little st.
Louis Irishman who OUTSMART-
ED Arcaro and Woolf, supposedly
best money! riders in the nation, as
McCreary was blocked by Eddie and
George as he tried to go between
their mounts in the Derby. Arcaro
promptly closed up on him and Nc
Creary had to take Pensive BACK
bit, but in matter OF seconds
shot the Calumet colt for the rail
and went by Broadcloth and Stir
Up, as though they were grazing in
pasture.
At the mile and three-sixteenths
OF the Preakness tomorrow. it seems
to me that Bert Mulholland's PLAT
TER, not Pensive or Stir Up is the
horse to beat" with Alorter apt
to surprise for part Of the purse.
when the pressure begins in that
last 20 yards. Johnny Longden will
steer Platter, who is ready for his
best effort. Gay bit. the Derby sixth
horse, may be better than rated too;
but. for the fun Of 1t let's make 1t
Try TO finish thisaway: Platter, Al
orter. Stir Up. Pensiye, Gay Bit,
and Cramps Image.
WV
What a killing the BOOKS must
have made since last January, when
the wageFs started coming In on
PUKKA GIN, eventually scratched,
but the January bettors lost their
money. though the horse did not
run. Then, on Derby Day, Str up
went OFF SO, finished third and paid
the surprisingly good price OF 30
cents on the dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
HANDICAP HIGH THREE
SomueIs, Ia Chance
At Hartford

Hartford, May l2.-Fisctic circles
around here may not have heard
of Hubert Samuels, North Philadel-
phia Negro featherweight, but his
record indicates Lefty" LaChance
may be sorry he accepted a ten
round date with him for next Tues
day nights top bout ct the Hart
ford Auditorium.
For In holding the hard-hitting
Eddie Giosa to a draw on the re-
cent Pep-Leamus card In Phiuy
samuels accomplished no easy feat
0iosa has lost but one fight. Bill
Driscoll, Philly Record sports editor,
thought samuels had won the fight
Hubert knocking down the Navy
bound diosa once.
Oddly enough, eamuels held am
other one-bout loser, Vie Gresham,
TO q draw Just before Vic entered
the Navy. Fighting mainly In Penn
sylyania, Samuels, scored q kaye
over Lester (CuenalD Young, and
defeated Lew Maxwell. Joe Amieo
Paulie Jackson and fluffy" Cum
mlngs, who but the other night gave
highlysrated and heavier Aaron
Perry q good fight In New York,
Lachanee IL out 70 redeem him
self In this one. Atone for his sig
nal lack Of success against his Menu
esln, Charles lCabeyl Lewis, on the
recent Red Cross card here, Lewis
has whipped the Maine southpaw
three times and Lachenee admiis
'Cabey" has his number.
The Pine Tree slater put up hls
best performance here last year
when he licked Phil Terran0ya,
then the MIA feather king. with
ease. A result that came near get
ting Lefty" q sh0t ~ that crown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
This
Sporting
World
BaseboII Buzz
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Ever hear Of kid pitcher with
the Boston Braves MIRACLE TEAM
Of 1914, the outfit that was in last
place on July 4, but won the pen
nant, by more than ten games, and
then went on to knock off the then
famous Athletics in FOUR
STRAIGHT? Dick Rudolph, Tyler,
a southpaw and Bill James were the
mound stars Of the unbelievable
Braves Of that period-but then, too,
there was the kid pitcher, Davis.
One day, in September of 1914, he
took the mound against the Phils,
shut them out 80, and got more
hits himself than the entire Phil
lies club; for he shut them out with
a no-hit performance and got three
singles for the greatest pitching hit
ting performance In N. l.. history If
not for all time in the big show. The
record still stands, for Davis made
more hits in his perfectly pitched
game than any other pitcher In
Guiding Mathewson, Marquard
Hughes, Waugh, Toney, Haines,
Vance, Barnes, Hubbell, Vandermeer
Warneke and last, but not least the
present Braves Jim Tobin, who help
ed out his no-hit game with a home
run few weeks back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

Denker. Fine, Paul Here's Of Estonia,
Mikhail Botwinnik of Russia, and
DR.. Max Euwe of Holland.
Wants Fund
Denker, married and father of a
young son. hopes to found fund
that will defray expenses of provid-
ing books on good chess for young
Americans and to finance sectional
tournaments among youngsters.
This former New York Golden
Glover boxer remembers, when I
was going to Theodore Roosevelt
High School, better players always
won my nickles at chess during
lunch time. I couldn't get the books
then to improve my play, and had
no one to teach me. It's wonder I
didn't quit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

Worcester, Mas, May i2,-lUFl
Jack Barry, who used 70 eayort ~
Ell0rtstop IN Connie Maek's 800 900
.nileld With Eddie Collins, Hstntfy'
AseInnls ana Home Run Baker
Win begin his 2gih season a. coach
here Sunday when his Holy Gross
eo'iess nine clashes with the Camp
Rale0sl seabees.
Barry has sent more playeds q
the major leagues than any othel
college coach. IIia teams have cap.
tiFed 10 Eastern intercollegiate
championships over the 21syeal
span. Winning t0t games. losing u
and tleing ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

world being cocahed on what he
might say to reporters whom he
was to see the following day. I
also heard him being warned not
to say too much. This seemed an
entirely unnecessary precaution.
AS he stood listening to the
colonel, he started at him in the
same way he did when referees
laid down the rules in the ring.
There was not sign Of life on the
dead pan. Finally the colonel, who
is equally adept at speaking the
language Of generals and prize
fighters asked him do you get
me?" Joe gulped bent his head
forward and after an eoffrt said,
Sure" Then he retired to his
corner to wait for the next round
to begin. |
The only di,erence between G. I.
Joe and Joe Of the prize ring is a
suspicion of a mustache which
adorns his upper lip. There is lit
tie Of the soldier in his pose or
bearing. A baggy, creased uniform
hid the grace Of the slinky, sleek
form in the ring, so like panther.
It was tight across the chest and
the top button apparently had
given way under the strain and
had been replaced by one which
did not match the other three.
It was fairly late in the after
noon and Joe had not eaten since
morning. This was to be his first
meal in London. But he did moi
want to go any place where folks
would be hanging on his elbows.
So it was decided that sandwiche!
would be brought in for him. He
was not particular as to what kline
they were. In London this is an
advantage.
While waiting for them I spoke
to Joe. After much effort on my
part and many questions I learned
that he thought London was a
large city. Literally he obeyed the
instructions about not talking too
much. However he was intensely
interested in the bombings and
when pointed out some nearby
buildings which had ben hit, he
blinked at them and after time
said, They certainly got some hay
makers"
Joe clasped his hands and stared
out of the window. Neither of us
said a word. Suddenly from an
other room came the sound of a
radio. AS soon as he heard it he
smiled again and said Basin Street
Blues"
The music stopped and quiet once
more reigned. In order to break the
silence I led with another question.
Referring to his profession. I asked
him if he enjoyed fighting.
I've never done it," Joe coun-
tered, ''the army won't let me fight
1t makes me box"
With this the discussion ended.
Joe's partners, with whom he is
touring the camps and giving ex-
hibitions for the boys over here,
arrive dto pick him up. Among
themselvesh they discussed the fol-
lowing days plans. One wanted to
see the tomb of the Duke of Filing
ton who knocked out Napoleon. An
other suggested circus. for he had
heard there were several in Lon
don. AS for Joe he wanted to see
that big church that everybody
talks about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Lost Nights Fights

New London, Conn.-Tony Clio,
178, New Haven, knocked out Jack
Hawks, ITO, Meriden, %; Johnny
Clark, ITO, New London, TKO over
Stony Jackson, ITO, Boston, Cd;
Mike Pavisch, 178, Coast Guard,
knocked out Bobby Hall, 178, Boston
(2); Tommy Keene, 100, Pittsburgh,
TKO over Johnny Ross, 1853, Bos-
ton. ca; Bobby Reardon, 1913, East
Hartford, knocked out Bobby kid
Chaplin, 100, New Britain, %;
Jack Cutie, l23, Quincy, Mass. de-
cisioned Joie Wasnick, 126, New Ha-
ven a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
CRACK FIELD OF
SEVEN ENTERED
FOR PREAKNESS
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


Baltimore, Md, May ~. (UP)-
Pensive, Calumet Farms Kentucky
Derby champion, was the first horse
entered today for tomorrows Saith
running of the Preakness stakes at
Pimlico with his barn shooting for
the second leg on racing's triple
crown.
The Chestnut colt, who scored a
surprise four and one-half length
victory in the run for the roses,
again will have Conn McCreary
In the saddle when he shoots for
the second major three year old
turf crown.
The second official entry was
Stymie, owned by Mrs. Ethel Jacobs.
No Boy was listed, but Nick Jemas
was expected to be up.
George D. Widener's Platter, the
probable favorite despite Pensive's
Derby triumph, was the third party.
Trainer Bert Mulholland said he
will be handled by Johnny Longden.
The field was increased to six
with the simultaneous entry Of Mrs.
A. J. Abels Cramps Image, A. g.
Ernst's Alorter and Robanet Stables
Gay Bit-all Derby also-rans.
A. J. (Whitey) Abel trainer OF
his wife's colt, said that the grand
son of Man o. War would be ridden
by Apprentice Jack Leonard Bowers
who rode Cramps Image to victory
over Pensive in the Chesapeake
stakes.
Albert (Spec) Dunno said that
Gay Bit was sound, healthy and
ready to co." Jackie Westrope, who
brought the bay gelding home sixth
at Louisville, will be up again.
WoOlf on AlOrter
Trainer Jack Skirvin entered
Alorter and said George (The Ice
mani Woolf, rated as one Of the
best whip-wielders in the business,
will ride the bay colt. Woolf brought
Broadcloth home second IN the
Derby.
The field Of seven expected start
ers was completed when Trainer
Jack Gaver dropped the name OF
Greentree stables Stir Up into the
box. The Chestnut gelding, Derby
favorite who found the mile and
quarter Louisville distance too
long and wound up third, again will
be ridden by Eddie Arcaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Patterson Quick
Winner Over Foe

Fall River, Mass, May 12-(UP)-
Hard-punching Verne Patterson,
149, of Chicago held knockout VIC
tory today over Cyclone Solomon
Stewart, 141, of Augusta, Ga, who
was dropped last night with a right
to the jaw in the second round OF
their scheduled 10-round bout at the
Casino.
In scheduled skies, Al Barbosa
1856, North Carver decisioned Mickey
Green, 1866, U. s. Navy; Jesse Un.
derwood, 100, U. s. Navy decisionec
Winnie vasso, 1876, Revere. In sceh.
uled fours, Sammy Montani, 1T, U
S. Navy decisioned Bushy Turner
1T, Newport, r. l., Bob Roy, 13l
Fall River technically knocked oui
Tom Maths, 100, Boston ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
|OUTFIELDER WINS
2 Cal E S I'M z
DAYS ON HOMERS
BY GLEN PERKINS

ny OAEkN G6heAAAAN0
UNITED Press Stan COrrsspondentD
New York, May IL - CU.P.l -
The American League was back 20
normal today-the New York Yank-
ees were in first place.
For the first time since opening
day the World Champions occupied
the spot which they have held 20
long and so frequently in other
years that it had almost come 70 be
regarded as their personal property.
Fordham Hank Borowy, who APP
pears to have taken over where
Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler left on
as ace of the Yankee mound stan,
won his fourth game of the season
yesterday, defeating the Detroit
Tigers, So. The triumph was Bor-
owy's 18th straight, including his
world series win last year and q
string of seven he compiled in the
latter stages Of the last campaign.
Messed 1t Up
The st. Louis Browns received
credit for an assist in moving the
Yanks up a notch as they handed
the Washington Senators an error
smeared AZ decision.
The Cleveland Indians won their
second straight over the Boston Red
Sox when four runs in the seventh
inning provided a 7-6 decision. Pat
Secrecy, who won Wednesdays game
with homer, clouted another yes
terday along with two doubles and
single to spark the offense. Allie
Reynolds was the winner.
The Philadelphia Athletics, who
had already participated in one 10
inning game this season, went that
distance again, losing to the Chi
cago White SoX, Az when Hal Tro-
sky stole home with the marginal
tally. Gordon Maltzberger received
credit for the win and Russ Chris
topher lost.
At Long Last
In the National League the Chi
cago Cubs won their second game
of the year and finally managed to
snap a 10 game losing streak, long
est in the clubs history, by defeat
ing the Philadelphia Phillies SIS.
Ed Hanyzewski received credit for
the Cubs first win since opening
day as he allowed but seven hits In
Guiding homers by Buster Adams
and Ron Northey. Dick Barrett bore
the brunt of the Bruins 11-hit at
tack and suffered the loss.
The Cincinnati Reds pulled to
within a game Of the League lead
ing st. Louis Cardinals with a 4-3
edge over the New York Giants.
Three runs in the seventh frame
brought the Reds from behind and
gave Clyde Shoun the decision.
The Brooklyn Dodgers squared
their series with the Cardinals at a
game each with 81 triumph. Curt
Davis recorded his third victory and
Harry Gumbert was the loser.
A barrage of 10 base hits OF Max
Butcher and Johnny Gee gave the
Boston Braves a To win over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Jim Tobin kept
the BUGS under control with his
f1utter ball to get the decision.
YESTERDAYS STAR - Ont
fielder Pat Secrecy Of Cleveland, who
hit his second game winning homer
in as many days and added two
doubles and single to pace the
tribe to its victory over Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
The Life and Times Of
Broadway Sam Cont d..

for stun Broadway
be informed to when I'm going get him up there near the top but
continue to ignore him and he replied picked the Dolby winner
had Pencilin a week ago."
streptOcockeyed
thing why the papers talking about
ID" day when the Derbys all over
Until the An1O mbroslo he thought
taken the crmsan peninsula stuff
for Broadway SAM that's par for the
Broadway posed pictures pedestrians
clothes Asked he had any dcuy making pose
sent An bystander inquired thought
yeuow?S told Sam met mutual friend the other day who's
sa he asked 5 os am ms n, replied a0 nc y vs sss a
T SSm one o. ''' 'A0'' '" '"0' S' s just loves '
Making entertainment given by his
finished he how
What did migrate expect for 1ssoy single Dirous
There's look in Sans these days like unto that Of
isn't This BrosdTayn coming Cup mounnss
he their bids
for but he them he . s cut %
income reports.
Sam has friend studying for the who he
Sam must be- Schools Of herring
shore except at yo sam 1 ed @ as M @
tanned as fssus n he'll hospital giving
e sos MORE nad se e@ s an con Sam Tell Damon write
thought Montgomery matter says
dough guy all
aa Granting o9 ss @ a1 all the
fathers have been called and his sbk wallet Kuppberg has
rejected Dnropetrovk dand he form
amen back to Siberia to take charge Of Uncle
musician played
Raputn the
was Rappsrbss broke his doing strip
people tickets for "okahona." he's
Station these himself
state become
mind with Broadway Sam Am mentioning Broadway
enough? No? Well Broadway Broadway
Broadway Sam and Broadway SAM Il guess
should take the situation until the consents to talk
for publicatonD
Danton Walker gets all his
Churchill going in parliament next week what
Bessaraba 2d? No? Well leave
gives Winnie and their
working by
tepathy Hitler Of wild onions in his
graduay Not long Sam sent out thought waves to
fercsous outan goat he has planted the Bavaran Alps ordering
buttng him vital But result
being crossed the goat merely Hans Hassenpfef
slight nudge
Broadway Sans to
reading Goose
will again-and
I say I Broadway
Copyright, 1914 Features Syndcae)