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'ether- a next ner of it in y also rt and Ash- several e are re are ooping turned Sunday s have days' ily, of with s have . Hug~ W. A, but we ved. e week 1¢ ban- Street >roduc« th was en the Everett vas 3-2 ngratu- e Sun- led, In sure of mpton, nl ser- ng the d the 1, Hay- stigted ed the vs Ri he said it will s forth many le said e had ers, SO at ful- living ns of Cross' read. munity 2 their visited e hose junder-, r. aud nday. Black» port a ie beef ul. All he first 11. Two ed by od was Ashton "miston Grace lo. A , hymn clogeed the La- nesday h. The onduct- Whyte s work on and a dues, ck list. Y. Milton Sound y visite: bridge, | Simp=- t home recent | {rom > Town- Eg, Kee of here on Oshawa he par- secured he week o 'spent Mrs. D, family, vith ree visiting Nevilles, el Pear- eek end s, Fred young esenting of Suse Vednes- met at ock on t week. and the ing and Gimbletf r, Mrs, Goge. iagara Mr. and Lee are nd hope arouad raid and | c guests joy on vill hold e flowers Harold arch 20k © RS TIRE ed VARSITY Marlboros Take First of Games With Soo Greyhounds Score on Game veaers] HOCKEY RESULTS AGE GHD THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 NS ROUND FROM SHAMROCKS -- MARLBOROS GET LEAD Game Toronto Wednes- day Night -- Dukes Are Far Superior Toronto, March 19.--Toronto Marlboros, junior champions of the Ontario Hockey Association, got off to a flying start on the Memorial Cup trail here last night when they defeated the Sault Ste. Marie Grey. hounds, northern junior monarchs, by a 4-1 score. The Dukes will carry the three-goal margin into the second game here Wednesday night. On their showing last night, Greyhounds of the north proved a misnomer, Marlboros set the pace fret) the very start and kept it up throughout, cutting loose with a burst of speed and sharpshooting that gave Delabbio in the Soo nets a strenuous workout, The Soo could match Marlboros neither in speed nor in weight, Taking. their bumps gamely, they tried time and again to crash the Marlboro defence, but found the floor tightly barred. Their com- bination attack, on the whole, wus slow and hesitant, and their pass- ing became weird. The one bit of team-work that was well executed brought them a goal. Stearns and Adamo cambined to slip around the Dukes' defence late in the first per- 'od, Stearns counting when in on the net, Early in the third period when the Greyhounds showed signs ». fight, both Adamo and Keenan drifted into close quarters but *ould not beat Goalie Moore. Much of the Soo gunning was from long range and usually the snipers fall. ad to follow in for rebounds. Sault Ste. Marie--Goal, Delab- bio; defence, Dundas and Keenan; 'entre, Stearns; wings, Adamo and anton; subs, Taylor and McDoug- ll, ! | 1¢'s the early booker who gets the best p's = at the rate he wishes to pay. That is, on any of our 15 popular ships! Costs no more to ; Pacific hospitality and the short,' scenic St. Lawrence water-boulevard. But it does mean "book now" for summer sailings, Apply Local Agents or J. B. MACKAY, General Agent Canadian Pacific Bldg., Toronto sulted as follows: Allan Cup Playdowns xVarsity 3 .... xVarsity wins round 4-3. xTrail xTrail wins round 8-2, Memorial Cup Playdowns xzEImwood xzOvertime, round 6-5. Elmwoods Memorial Cup eliminations Canadian League Millionaires 2 Hamilton Buffalo Canpros Toronto, Mar, 19. -- Easily de- feating Niagara Falls 6--1 at Fort Erie last night, Buffalo Bisons slipped into fourth place in the Canadian Professional Hockey League standing ahead of Kitchen- er Flying Dutchmen. At the same time, Toronto and Hamilton play- ed a 2-2 tie, the point strengthen- ing the Millionaires in third place where they are three points ahead of the Bisons. Buffalo has a margin of but one goal on Kitchener and each have one more game to play, The Bis- ons, however, have the harder as- signment as they play Windsor Bulldogs Wednesday, while Kitch- ener meet the last place Niagara Falls Cataracts. Buffalo was not extended at any stage of their tussle witn the Cat- aracts. 1ll-feeling crept into the game, and toward the end, Murray of Buffalo, and Kelterbourne, of Kitchener, engaged in a fist fight. Only 200 fans witnessed the To- ronto-Hamilton encounter in Ham- ilton, the smallest crowd to at- tend a Canpro game there in years, It was a close battle with plenty of heavy work thrown in. Hamilton, although the result meant nothing to them, played hard and it was not until the dying minutes of the third period that the Millionaires succeeded in knotting the count and forcing the game into over- time. MITCHELL WINS SUDDEN DEATH GAME Stratford, Mar. 19,~--Playing one of their most effective games of the season, Mitchell turned aside the fast Walkerton team, in a sudden death semi-final of the N.H.L. here last night by the score of 8-5., The northerners were completely ott color, "having been idle for some weeks. The Mitchell crew will meet Southampton in the final on Wed- nesday, here in a sudden death game, ¥. R. O'NEILL IS PLiiZSIDENT OF PORT HOPE SOFTBALLERS Cobourg, Mar, 19, -- With the disappearance of ice and snow, baseball is again coming to the fore in this district, and some of the teams have already organized.' One of the first of these 1s tne Port Hope Bankers' softbain team, wnich has organized with the following officers: Hon. Presidents, W. J. Halm, W, H. Roper, N. G. John- ston, and J, R. Banting, Port Hope; president, F, R. O'Neill; manager, Harold J. Tozer; secre- tary-treasurer, Jack Winfield resort § Polo Fields A RESORT HOTEL Witha\. COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE NAUTILUS MIAMI BEACH" FLORIDA One of America's finest and most modern fireproof hotels, An Unequalled Winter Playground Buperd Tennis Courts 8 Ezcellent Golf Courses Bathing--Yachting--Motor Boating Fishing [ Commectea with the Nautilus > 1 GEORGE 8. KROM, health-glving re. villas, Last night's hockey games re- Ottawa Sham. 0 +vsses &@ High River ..2 +3 KONOPY «ss el win Ottawa Sham. 2 Montreal Vics 1 Marlboroughs 4 Sault Ste. Ma. 1 ow. sensd Buffalo .... 6 Niagara Falls 1 Get Easy Win Strikes, Spares and Blows An excellent showing was made a week ago last Saturday by the two teams representing Oshawa at the Canadian Bowlers' Association annual championship tournament . Both teams are planning to journey to Toronto during the week of April 6 to 13 to compete in Karry's annual 6 to 13 to compete in annual tourna- ments. The team captained by "Andy" Dobson finished up number SoveRon on the list and brought a minor prize back, Along with Andy there is Jack Purdie, Reg Mackie, Reg Norris and of 1,349 * OK ok x A single prize was awarded to Gord Creamer when he turned in a score list, * % * ¥x present at the Motor City and some formidible looking totals for three consecutive games are finding their way to the honor roll, The ten high men wind up the season by compet- ing for the prizes of $6, $5 and $4 which are offcred to the first, second and third men respectively in the final roll-off, L . * . Dorothy Moffatt is at present lead- ing in the ladies division for the high single of the month, with a score of 276 at the Motor City, The ladics weekly prize went to Erline Bently last week, when she turned in a score of 239. Ww LJ Ld The ten high men at present on the honor roll at the Motor City are Jack Purdy, 916; Matt Sutton, 789; Gord Creamer, 844; Ken Kenning, 847; Peg Mackie, 859; Bill O'Regan, 863; Jim Bates, 798: Reg Norris, 794; Jack Cornish, 802; and Jack Archer, 798. ". . The standing to date of the Ladies' Major City League at the Motor City is as follows: UNIMPORTANT GAME CLOSE Hamilton, March 19.--Toronto Millionaires and Hamilton battled ten minutes overtime to a 2--2 tie in a Canadian League fixture here tonight before a crowd of 200 fans, the smallest crowd to witness a professional game in Hamilton in years. Those who turned out were treated to a close battle, as both clubs threw discre- tion to the winds for the best part of the game and considerable more attention was paid to the man than to the puck. Victory did not mean a thing to the Hams, as they are not going any place, but they played as if the championship de- pended on the outcome, and it was not until the dying minutes of the final period that the Millionaires succeeded in knotting the count and forcing the game into over- time, The standout on the Million aires' line-up was Ken Doraty. He scored their first tally, turned in a strong game defensively, and gave Faught more trouble than any other member of the Millionaires team, Rice and Dunning also play- ed well, while Gray only worked spasmodically, but was mighty dangerous when going at top speed, : Hamilton boasted of four starts on Hoffinger, Lauder, Duncan and Markle. The quartet were always dangerous on the attack, and only the clever work of Fisher held them to two counters. The com- bined play of the front rank com- pletely demoralized the Million- aires at times, as they swept down the ice three abreast to get in close on the Toronto citadel, The Millionaires did not need the point, as they were already as- sured of a play-off berth, but they played like champions throughout, as if much depended on the out- come, Hamilton--Goal, Faught; de- fense, Hoffinger and Mahoney; centre, Lauder; right wing, Markle; left wing, Duncan; subs.; D, Hamel, H. Hamel, Baker, Clark, Paddon and Huffman, Millionaires--Goal, Fisher; de- fense, Young and Cameron; centre, Gray; right wing, Doraty; left wing, Clark; subs., Frew, Green, Williams, Rice, Dunning and Gauthier, Referee--Ilke Masters, Kitchen- er, LLOYD WANER AGREES TO PITTSBURG TERMS Oklahoma City, Okla., Mar. 19. ~--Lloyd' Waner, famous holdout, late yesterday confirmed reports from San Francisco wnat he had reached a salary dEreement with the Pittsburg National League management. He will leave for the Pirates' training camp in Cali- fornia today, he said, agreement does not affect Paul, his older bro- ther, who also has been holding Badminton Champs ~--By Jimmy Thompson Shamrock Jrs. Get Goal Lead At Local Alleys j VANCOUVER. Chuck Mason on this team. The finished up with a score of 3447, CANADIAN which included a smart single game| MEN'S SINGLES of 828 to finish twelfth on the single Big scores are being piled up at CHAMPION \"YHO PROVIDED ONE / OF THE MOST / SENSATIONAL UPSETS INTHE COAMPIONSIMID DOPE Badminton, increasingly popular in Canada these last few years, was seen at its snappiest in the recent Dominion championship tournament to which. Vancouver played host. The games were sensational and provided a series of upscts that left only one champion undefeated. Mrs. E, F. Coke, of Toronto, was the only 1928 champion to retain her title, all others changing hands. Jack Purcell, of the Carlton Club of To- ronto turned the tables on Jack Underhill, of Vancouver, to win the men's singles championship by a close margin. In the finals last year Underhill drew the enthusiastic applause of the gallery by defeating Purcell with a courageous rally when the latter had a lead of 14 to 3 in the deciding game, HE | SPORT SNAPSHOTS Team WL Pts Whirlwinds ....eeeeeesvees 14 221 Reg. Fellars ........ «J 217 Chews, sre arsanseren . 10 2 if )-S0-Ezes ..uvversse «J One of the features of the Leafs-Detroit series will be the fact that Cara Nomes ves eees . Z > i the leading snipers of the two groups will be in action, George Hay of the Mazdas ....oo00nenes ' 5 o g|Cougars, has been given the task of keeping Irvin Bailey, of the Leafs, off Aces » 410 6 the score sheet, while Carson Cooper's scoring activities will be curtailed ou Lites 311 4 by the checking of Danny Cox and Harold Cotton, Centrals ... 4 3 : Among the players chosen by the British Ice Hockey Association for Blue Bells J Y| the team to visit Berlin and play Berlin one night and Germany the next is Dave A, Harding, of Camp Borden football fame, Dave is 1aking a spe- cial course in flying at the Central Flying School at Upavon in ngland at present and playing hockey when the opportunity offers, He played with the United Service team agamst Cambridge University for the Eng- lish ice hockey championship and his team wou. Another member of the United Services team was C. S. Campbell, who, like Harding, was a former member of the R.M.C. hockey team at Kingston, Harding expects to re- main in England until May and then return to Canada. The six qualifying teams of the National Hockey.League meet tonight in the opening encounters of the Stanley Cup play-offs, but to the New York teams, Rangers and Americans, who won second-place honors in their respective groups, the settling of the city championship is almost as im- portant as the honor of advancing into the semi-final round against either Toronto or Detroit, The teams have met four times this season without any decision being reached as to which is the better team, Two of the matches ended in tics, while the A's gained a 1 to 0 victory and the Rangers a 2 to 1 triumph in the other two. . Despite the fact that Tuesday is an offnight for Manhattan hockey en- thusiasts, a near capacity crowd will grect the teams at Madison Square Garden, A meeting of the Eagles Baseball Club is to be held in the Editorial Rooms of The Times office on Friday night for the purpose of discussing the coming season's activities. This meeting was originally scheduled for Thursday night, but owing to unscen obstacles occuring the date had to be changed to the night following, The curling club opened their ice palace for skating on Saturday night and intended to have skating there every night as long as the attendance warranted it, but after last night's poor crowd a notice appeared on the board announcing that Monday night was to be the last night of skating. This is rather a rushed point of view as there might be such a thing as a good many people that would have welcomed a chance to get some skate ing in before the Spring scason did not know that the curling rink was opened to the skaters, ° ' Though there should have been a definite leader announced in The Times Snooker Tournament last night this was not to be, owing to a streak of luck falling to the Wilson-Maddison team enabling them to win three games from Branch-Tucker and thereby tieing the ones than would have been alone in front. Campbell-Jackson took two from Anderson-Dale, go- ing up four points. The winners of the first series will be decided next Monday night at Mikes Place. The standing: WwW 1 Py. Campbell-JackSOn + csssnssnsssrsssssssrrvas 4 2 8 Wilson-Maddison 4 2 8 Anderson-Dale ..... 3 3 6 Branch-Tucker ........ 1 5 2 Tom Tothill of billiard and snooker fame will be at Mikes Place on Thursday night to give a lecture and exhibition in the art of these two popular games, Coach Cliff Pound of the General Motors Blue Devils returned yes- terday from an enjoyable week end spent in Detroit where he has many iriends of long standing. . rs Arrangements are fast developing to accomodate the members of the two teams to visit 'Peterborc next Saturday night, the means of transporta- tion will be by motor car and there will be ample room for all that care to make the trip. The Peterboro outfit have promised to give the locals all that is expected in the way of a battle and also in the entertainment line, NURMI BREAKS FOUR RECORDS New York, March 18.--Ray Conger, Illinois A.C. star, has found the stam- ina heretofore lacking for running a mile in close to record time. He was only one and two-fifth scc- onds behind the world's indoor re- cord of 4.12 held by Nurmi and Joie Ray when he trounced Leo Lermond of the Boston A.A., Eino Perje, of Finland ; Edvin Wide, of Sweden; Joe Hickey, of New York university the intercollegiate mile titleholder, and Galen Elliott of the University of North Carolina in the "mile of the and Broke four world's records in a four-mile run although his country- man, Ove Anderson, handicapped at 200 yards, beat him to the finish line. ELMWOODS WIN ROUND FROM KENORA SEXTET Winnipeg, Mar, 19.--In a strenu- ous overtime battle, the Elmwoou Millionaires, champions of Mani- toba, downed Kenora Thistles, Thunder Bay titleholders, 2 to a here last night and qualified to meet either the Regina Patricias or the Calgary Canadian-Falcons in the final for the Abbott Cup, em- century" Saturday night. Conger |blematic of the Western Canada won his outstanding race ip 4.13 2-5. | junior hockey championship. The Montreal, March 19.--Young Shamrocks, junior champions of the Ottawa valley, will take a one goal lead into the second game of the home-and-home series in the Eastern Canada semi-finals for the Memorial cup, emblematic of the Junior championship of the domin- ion, as the result of defeating Vic- toria juniors 2 to 1 here last night in the first match. All the scoring was dong in the first and second periods. The Vics opened proceedings about five min- utes after the start but the visit- org came back with the equalizer before the period ended, The last counter of the game was scored half-way through the middle ses- sion, The Shamrocks earned the vie- tory on their superior speed and better team-work. Only spectacu- lao work on the part of White, Vic- toria goalie, stopped the Ottawa valley champions from inaking their victory more decisive. Time and again the visiting forwards broke through the local defence only to be robbed of seeming goals by White. Finding themselves outskated from the start, the Victorias be- came disorganized and it was only at intervals throughout the match that they hit their stride. Nine- teen banishments were decreed by Referee Ralph St. Germain, and of these Ottawa got eleven. Victoria--Goal, White; defence, Thomson and Donnelley; centre, Duguid; wings, Reany and Mullan; subs, Taylor, Calder and Hern. Ottawa Shamrocks--Goal, Las- celle; defence, McInenly and Matte; centre, Morrison; wings, Reaume and Peterin; subs, Neuman, Finni- gan and Tabor. Referee--Ralph St. Montreal. Germaine, News from the Training Camps | Columbus (A.A.) ceeseceesee St. Louis' (A.) cose ATES 2 Batteries--Wycoff, Wysong, Miller and Shinault, Pankratz; Cobb, Cofi- man and Manion, RHE. Newark (International) .,,., 0 3 1 Philadelphia (American) ... 4 2 Batteries--Davies, Ens, Bagby and Bohs) Loge of Res) Skiff, Uzmann; Shores, Malicky, Quinn and Cochrane, Morning Game RHF. Pittsburg (N.) seeeenseseses 1018 2 Missions (P.C,) "eesesssesse 2 7 1 Batteries--Spencer, Tauscher and Linton; Nevers, Cole and Baldwin, Hoffman, Afternoon Game em RHE. Pittsburg (N.) sessevsnesnes :3 0 Seals (NC) ,evervsnsnsesss 3300 Batteries--Petty, Hill and Hems- ley; Jacobs, Mails and Polvog, z New Orleans (S.A.) ceeeeese Cleaveland (A.) ....e0s Batteries -- Granger, C, Williams, Sullivan and Anderson; Simmons; Grant, Shaute, Hudlin and L. Sewell, Hartley. RHE H.E. Philadelphia (A.) sceeeeeees 1312 2 St. Louis (N.) ... 313 7 Batteries--Lora , Ferguson, , D Willoughby and Friberg; Jonnard, Haines, Halihan, Linguel and Hays. RHE Chicaoo 1CTICANS sessrres Fort Worth sesessssssssssse Batici.o.. --sicKain, Thomas, Walsh and Berg, Mealy; Wickhorst, Hay- nes, Rensa and Baker. GOOD CARD FOR FRIDAY NIGHT'S SHOW Toronto, Mar, 19,.--Two six- rounders were added yesterday to the three eight-round bouts previ- ously arranged for Friday night's show at the Coliseum, and the com- plete card promises continued aec- tion from start to finish, In the six-round curtain raiser, Ernie Brooks will meet Spinney Wein- raub. The latter is a former local newsie who got his start in the boxing game in the Lions club shows, and since he turned pro.. under Willie Morrissey's manage- ment, he has won seven bouts in Detroit in the bantam class. In his local amateur bouts he showed plenty of promise, and Brooks will be in for a busy evening. In the second bout, Doug. Lewis will make another of his periodical returns from retirement, but he has no easy opponent, as he tackles Jimmy Delaney, of Syracuse, who defeated George Fifield here some time ago. . The eight-round main bout be- tween Red Bragan and George Fi- field should be a torrid affair from start to finish, and Fifield, who has hopes of regaining the Canadian welterweight crown from George Sidders, has to erase the stigma of his defeat by Bragan. There should be little time lost by either lad. Jack Johnston, who won in convine- ing style from Bobby Wallace at the last show, meets Jimmie Dalton of Jamestown, who also had a vic- tory over Wallace recently. Bobby Ebber, who provided ome of the features of the card which was headlined by the Schwart-Belanger flyweight bout by his clever bus- ing, meets Mike Marcelles, of Roch- ester, in the third eight-round go. If Johnston and Ebber continue the showing they made last week they will be back in the headline class before long. EDMONTON GRADS WIN EASILY Edmonton, Mar. 19.--Playing |- Fighting Uphill Battle Var- sity Outplay Ottawa Sex- tet -- Meet St. Francis Xaviers Next in Quest of Dominion Amateur Hon ors Ottawa, Mar. 19.--A scrappy band of Toronto Varsity puck-car- riers who had the grit to fight through to victory over odds which many would have considered insur- mountable, will carry Ontario's hopes, into the Allan Cup play- downs. The Varsity men fought the Ottawa Shamrocks "into the ice" in a spectacular battle here last night, to overcome a two-goal lead which the Celts held and de- feated them by a 4 to 3 count on the round. The 3-1 whipping which the Ot- tawa clan unexpectedly handed Varsity in their home town Satur- day night was far from being suf- ficiently formidable to humble the fighting "Blues" in their return game here, The count in favor of Toronto last night was 3-0, giving them the round by a single goal and the right to meet St. Francois- Xavier, Quebec titleholders, in the next playdown for the Dominion amateur hockey championship. Varsity--Goal, Snyder; defence, Paul, Whitehead; centre, Stewart; wings, Harley and McMullen; subs, Marshall and Brant. Shamrocks--=Goal, Venne; de- fence, Starr and Coulson; centre, Pilon; wings, Jodouin and Rich- ards; subs, Irvin, Grimes and Drap- er. Referee--Hughes, Montreal. The Summary First Period 1--Varsity Harley-McMullen 11.05 Second Period 2--Varsity. .....Harley .. 3--Varsity McMullen-H Third Period No score. Penalties--First period, Paul, minor and major; second period, Coulson, Whitehead, McMullen; third period, Paul, Marshall. Varsity Overcomes Lead To Advance in Cup Race FALL TOURNAMENT FOR OSHAWA CLUB Toronto, Mar. 19.--The executive of the Ontario Golf association, une der the presidency of L. M. Wood, has been busy since the annual naments that will be held this sea- son. At the annual meeting the invitation of the London Hunt and Country club for the amateur cham pionship on July 11, 12 and 13 was accepted while the dates were set. for several of the other events, but the selection of the courses left to the incoming executive. Ag a result the invitation of the Lake- view club for the provincial open on July 16 has been accepted, while that of Cedar Brook for the spring tourney on June 14 and Oshawa for the fall tourney on Sept. 28. The provincial junior will likely be held at Lambton on Sept. 6, DEMPSEY PERSUADES MANDELL TO MEET MILLER FOR TITLE New York, Mar, 19. -- Jack Dempsey, the promoter, anounced last night he had persuaded Sam- my Mandell, the *Rockrord Sheik,' to defend his lightweight cham- pionship against Ray Miller, the i left-hook artist, some time in June," The bout, Jack said, prob- ably would be held either in De- troit or New York, Dempsey said that Miller would get the: title 'shot' regardless of the outcome of his battle with Jimmy McLarnin at Madison Square Garden Friday night, HIGH RIVER ELIMINATED IN SERIES WITH TRAIL Calgary, Alta., Mar, 19. -- Trail Smoke Eaters, champions of Bri- tish Columbia, are en route to Winnipeg to contest the winner of the Port Arthur-Regina Allan Cup hockey series, as a result of defeating High River Fliers two straight on Calgary ice. The Smoke-Eaters followed up their 4--0, triumph of Saturday with a. 4--2 victory last night to take the series 8 to 2. 1s yours perfection Perhaps --you can you would of. We will samples of WOOD FI Do Your Floors Spoil the Charming Harmony of ive in other respects, but 'lacking the finished with hardwood floors? it now costs to put in hardwood floors pets, and then have floors that will make a perfect setting for your furn- iture--floors that you can feel proud ing manufactured with the KUP feature. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 - 2820 Your Home? one of those homes, attract- of charm because it is not you don't realize how little have them laid for less than ordinarily pay for new car- be happy to show you SATIN FIN'SH HARD- .OORING--the onlv floor- KANT/ 11 Celina Street Goodyear Tires ALL-WEATHER TIRE SHOP ROY WILLMOT Demonst at your GOODYEAR dealer's r greater Stretch to offset road shocks Mahe SUPERTWIST ration the first of a home-and-home series Edmonton Commercial Grads, world's champion ladies' basketball team, defeated Calgary Centrals here Saturday night by a score of 43 to 13. The final game will be played in Calgary next Saturday Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED FOR GOODYEAR TIRES Simcoe St. §. Phone 900 out for zn increase, Lloyd said. After watching Couger win the | W¥llionaites won the round by a mile, Nurmi went out on the tracki6 to o count, and the Grads, will carry a 30-point Moffatt Motor Sales "A STOCK OF GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS ON HAND" Simcoe St. N. Phone 9 lead into that fixture. 4 meeting arranging the various tour. . EA Ey cate SEER A SEH BES VIE REESME SARI FREI LI SEE ett aC REN LUD ES DR SRT SRA NER FAA RAASRAR u HITE H HAT ny; pe, Marcia helples when | "I'm ping h her di her' in {liating Why this ga tor fit work, Beatric disclail and Jo self fr poor a like th That cards | the tal lor, pi shots and le white | work, careful was do Ther the nis the, to long t noises street, 8 man and m soft ters. arms. trying utes, a hedroo "und st bractn; PE