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a © pi 1 > A GE ' EIGHT _ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 4 HEVS. PLAY IN TORON TO Seo. Earnshaw Wins Fame ~ By Hurling Athletics to Most Decisive Win of Series mshaw Allows Only Five and Hafey Get Doubles-- Great Ending to a Great Series BY ALAN J. GOULD (A. P. Sports Bayes) vi « delphia, Pa. Oct. 9.--The a Brrr arm of George Livings- ton Earnshaw and the dynamite in the bats of his-team mates, ot ploding with devestating effect al over the premises yesterday swept | the Philadelphia Athletics to their "second successive world's champion- ship and their fifth of all time uh der the leadership of Connie Mack, "While the 67-year-old patriarc of baseball sat serene and quiet on the bench in solitary dignity among a flock of wildly - excited ball players, the Athletics put on a power-plus exhibition of baseball to rout the St. Louls Cardinals 7 to 1 in the sixth game of the World ries. ! Rtas victory gave the Athletics the series hy a margin o: four games to two as they forced their previous conqueror, "wild Bill Hallahan, from the box after two fnnings and hammered three of the four Cardinal pitchers for seven smashing hits, all for extra bases, as they surpasse patting record of On the same the opening game. field where they ve extra base drives accoun 9 Bade many runs in the opening | game rout of Burleigh Grimes, the Athletics yestetday collected five doubles and two homeruns, one by Al Simmons and the other by Jim- my Dykes, to roll up a total of 15 hases--and 7 runs. Staggering back from the terrific force of this high explosive bom- pardment, the Cardinals were sub- dued for the second straight game By the fast ball pitching of Earn- ghaw, who blanked them for eight uccessive innings as he completed a. of the greatest pitching exhibi- tions in World's Series history. With only a day's travel from . gt. Lous to Phladelpha for rest, 4 shaw retugned to the mound a aro the Natonal League pions with the same skill and effectiveness he showed in whipping 'them in the second game here and in holding them scoreless for seven | straight innings of the crucial fifth game at St. Louis Monday after- oon. Should Have Had Three Victories Only the fact that he was with- drawn for a pinch-hitter in the fifth game, which Robert Moses Grove finished and received official credit for winning prevented Barnshaw \ from scoring three victories and cing hig name in the hall of fame J Pa already lists Christy Mathew- son, Jack Coombs, "Babe" Adams, and Stanley Coveleskl. In twirling the better part of {three of the six games 25 innings al- together, Earnshaw held the clout- ing Cardinals to the meagre total of 13 safe hits and two runs. From "the third innings of the second ~ game until the ninth innings the afternoon, Earnshaw pitched shut- out ball over a stretch of 22 con- pecutive innings. since Christy Mathewson "the Athletics three times world's series of 1905 has her shown such Complete over. his opposition nor, 'more brilliant and courage- bition. . Throyghout the series the giant rig hander 'and former Swarth- ore College star pitched with a t that still was sore from 4 effects of a stone bruise. He ag d the injury In the sec- d | ie bare, and today he went adi speed and 1 curves, mixed with a change of d the extraordinary' pace. He allowed only three hits in the first eight innings, mean- while striking out six men, and he yielded the only Cardinal run in the ninth on hits by Andy High and "Chick" Hafey, the latter banging out his second double of the game. Thus the famous two-man staff 'of the A's, Earnshaw and Grove, with Earnshaw enacting the role of senior partner, completed the con- quest in a fashion more brilliantly convincing than even their warm- est admirers expected them to do. the first game, lost the fourth in a close duel with Jesse Haines, but received credit for winning the fifth checking the Cardinals in the last two innings as Earnshaw's succes- sor, while Jmmy Foxx's home run settled the. fssue. Grove spent most of yesterday afternoon out in the bull pen warm- ing up for any emergency that might arise. He was ready for the rescue act at any time, but, as the A's bat beat a happy tune, and Earnshaw's arm continued to per- form pitching magic, the famous southpaw found no opportunity to step in. Earnshaw, after surviving the brief Cardinal outbreak In the ninth, waited for "Bing" Miller to bring in the last ball for him and then raced to the dugout to escape the wild rush of fans scrambling to the field. The crowd of 32,296 spectators arose at the finish to give the big right-hander one of the most vociferous ovations any World's Series hero has been ac- corded since the great Walter John- son strode victoriously off the mound in 1924 in Washington. Earnshaw's pitching masterpiece in hurling 16-of the last 18 innings for the A's was the climax of a triumph that forced even the con- servative leader, Mack, to admit for the first time that this was "a great team," camparable to the ma- chine with which he won three world's championships in four years--1010, 1911 and 1913-- be- fore it was beaten by the Braves in 1914 and subsequently broken up. This was Mack's fifth world's championship triumph in seven battles with the forces of the Na- tional League and the most sen- sational of them all, for the A's were compelled to make a spectacul- ar fight to overcome the Cardinals after the Red Birds had tied the series at two games each in a great come-back of their own. Another Triamph for American League It was also the fourth consecu- tive victory for the American Lea- gue, due to the performances of the two super teams, first the Yank- ees in 1927-28 and now the Athlet- of 1929-30. These Eastern clubs have now won 16 of the last 19 World's Series contests. Also for the third time, the American Lea- gue has registered its fourth world's championship conquest in a row over the old rival. The Box Score AB 4 pal CoCo UMO NWO =D Cardinals Douthit, cf Adams, 3b . High, 3b .... Watkins, rf ...... Frisch, 2b ...... vos Hafey, li Bottomley, 1b Wilson, ¢ Gelbert, ss ........ Hallahan, p xFisher Johnson, p xxBlades .... Lindsey, p .. xxxOrsatti .. SoCcocooocoSo~Sa,, COCO O OC OON~E OO coooooococoo~aocc™ i ! | 228] cscce oa =! oo Totals far 27 " x--Batted for Hallahan 'in xx--Batted for Johnson in xxx--Batted for Lindsey i Athletics AB R Bishop, 2b 2 Dykes, 3b ... ie hrane, ¢ ...,., Simmons, cf, If .., Foxx, 1b Miller, rf Moore, Mf ....0i00s Haas, of ...0snvives Boley, ss ...... Earnshaw, p Tal COO CONO~=O--OO =o» 3 BF Nwe=000m = m ot Bl asmnumann ~l cocoon nn | cocon~mmne Sl seno~ wl nnoocccsomny Totals ..... ano = ---o® 9 oO 8 ---- - »® L 0 Sum 9 mary Runs batted in--Cochrane 2, Miller, Grove, the fireball left-hander, won ! el SOC OoOoOoOOSOD CONNIE MACK The man who led the Philadel. phia Athletics to another World's Series championship. Connie Mack is recognized as one of the most capable man- agers in baseball today and in this great World Series, which was concluded yesterday, showed very clearly that he is a great leader. It takes a great deal to excite the "Grand Old Veteran" but he admits that he has been excited in this last 'series. Yesterday Connie Mack admitted that the "A's" were "a great team." Connie Mack Admits "A's" A Great Team Philadelphia, Oct. 9--An old gen- tleman with a new toy--his second world series championship in succes- sion--played with the bauble last n.vht and trembled with happiness in posessing it. Once more Connie Mack, the tall stately patriarch of the Philadelphia Athletics, has manoeuvred his men into the throne-room of baseball. In fifty long years playing the game, managing the A's. he has won five of these titles. And, while the dew should be off the rose, the thrill of conquest, keenness for the fight, nev- er seems to fade in him, Today the hulking, powerful, yonug athletes, who might be his own sons in the affection he feels for them, battered the St. Louis Cardinals. in- to the final defeat needed to bring another world championship pennant to Shibe Park. They fought for the honor and prizes of winning; they fought for the "old man," though they'd never dare call him that to his face. They fought, too, fot Con- nie's recognition as a truly great ball team, an honor he denied them after their first series triumph over the Chicago Cubs last year, So when th: battle was over and a mob of howling fans were fight- ing to invade the santity of the Ath- letics' dressing room, Connie slipped in among thenr. He could hardly speak from excitement. The war- riors were shouting defilance and satisfaction over a radio microphone set up in their quarters and an an- nouncer was ple: ling for Mr. Mack's presence «n the air. Players Greet Mack The players let .out a roar that rumbled through the walls and out into the stands when they spied Con- nie's long, lean frame. He walked happily down a lane through them, reaching out to pat his aces, big George Earnshaw, the pitcher, Al Simmons, Jimmy Foxx, Mickey Cochrane, Jimmy Dykes, as he went by. Then halfway to the microphone he stopped and said: "You did what I asked vou to, You are a really great ball team." WORLD SERIES STATISTICS FINAL STANDING Won Lost P.C. 4 2 867 xPlayers' share, L865. Each club's share, $121,710.19. Each | 's share, $121,710.19. Commissioner's share, $1 xPlayers share only in receipts first four games. Simmons, Dykes 2, Haas, Hafey. Two base hits--Cochrane, Miller 2, Fisher, Foxx, Dykes, Haley A Jlome runs--Simmons, Dykes. Sacrifices-- Miller, Haas, Cochrane. Double play --~Foxx (unassisted). Left on bases-- St. Louis 6, Philadglphia 6. Base on balls--off Hallahan," 3 (Dykes 2, Foxx); off Johnson 1 (Bishop); off Lindsey, 1 (Bishop); off Earnshaw, 3 (Bottomley 2, Watkins). Struck out--By Earnshaw, 6 (Douthit, Wat- kins, Bottomley, Adams, Wilson, Blades); by Hallahan, 2 (Simmons, Earnshaw); by Johnson, 2 TMoore, Earnshaw). Hits, off Hallahan, 2 in 2 innings; off Johnson, 4 in 3; 0 Lindsey, 1 in 2; off Bell, none in' 1, Hit by pitcher--By Hallahan, 1 (Bishop). Passed ball--Wilson. Los- ing pitcher, Hallahan, Umpires-- Rigler (National) at plate; Geisel (American) at first base; Reardon (National) at second base; Moriarity (Anierican) at third base, Time of game--1 46, bid) es he | PORT SNAPSHOT! 3 printed this, but now on checking meeting. able by all you sportsmen. meeting, we do not know--yet. members of the Oshawa City and this meeting so it is very important on hand to vote, and hockey will also be discussed, . way. son, is fast approaching. of the card is printed known to local rugby fans. » * favourable, there will be a record not be playing on Saturday. their supporters and club members an invitation card. the 1930 schedule. for Saturday's game have been chosen. and Bob Armstrong will be umpire. on Saturday to see the opening game, working hard, in the mud and rain. Both boys are suffering from knee in- juries and it is thought that they are better out of the game, until their troubles are thoroughly mended. By Gmo. Caursriy, Sports Editor : Chevs. Play Tonight Instead The game between the Toronto Seiberlings and the Oshawa Chevs. which was to have been played fast night, at Sunnyside Stadium, was, of course, called off owing to the heavy rain, The game will be played .. tonight instead, at' the same place, Sunnyside Stadium, and at 7.30 p.m. sharp. The Toronto Evening Telegram, in discussing the game, says in part. "The Motor City girls have been: here before this season and they're a hefty, hecavy-hitting "aggregation. be outweighed but they will probably not be outplayed. The Harrison- Maxwell-Briggs outfit' have been turning in some smart games lately, and they should be able to dispose of the Chevys. fairly easily." This sounds just a little too optimistic, we think. Seiberlings played Mal- leables this summer and when the game was called at the end of the seventh, on account of rain, the score was 10 to 10. Chevys. eliminated the O.M.I. and while Seiberlings may put the Chevys, out, we don't think they will find it "fairly easy." second game will be played on Saturday, where, is not yet known. v . - Seiberlings will certainly It remains to be seen. The No Senior "B" Hockey Meeting Friday Someone must be trying to pull the Sports Writer's Jeg. We re- geived an alleged notification from the local Senior "B" team to the effect that a meeting was being held this Friday night. We innocently up on the matter we find that no such meeting has been called at all. So all you hockey players calm down once more, until you hear from this column again about the We guarantee that the next communication will be authen- tic. 1'do wish you fellows wouldn't kid me, as my life is made miser- There may be a hockey meeting tomorrow night but it not a mecting of the Senior "B" team. Who called this 0.C.LA.A. Meeting Tomorrow Night All teams who are members of or who are thinking of becoming Industrial Athletic Association and all persons who are connected with this Association are reminded of the big meeting which is being held tomorrow night at the Y.M.CA, at 800 o'clock sharp. The officers for the coming year will be elected at that all persons interested should be Other important bubiness, with regard to softball A large attendance is requested. . * The World Series is Over Now that the World Series of 1930 has become history, the sign can be hoisted again, "business as usual" of wonderful baseball and sensational play and spectacular pitching The Cardinals agree that their lack of success in the series can be charged to "too much pitching." Geo. Earnshaw and "Lefty" Grove set a wonderful example to their teammates and they kept pace all the It has been a great series, full Blue Devils Getting Ready The day, Saturday, for the Blue Devils first home game of th¢ sea- Yesterday, they mailed to a large number of On the back Incidentally, the officials Ab. Chilcott will be referee Both of these officials are well Tickets Now on Sale Tickets for Saturday's game are now available, sold at Mike's Place and at Johnston's Clothing Store, number of tickets have been sold and They are being Already a large if the weatherman is at all crowd at the Motor City Stadiun: The boys were out last night Alex. Gray and Ed. Wilson will SLUGGERS OF WORLD SERIES Here's what the big four of the World Series did in the last game: MICKEY COCHRANE First inning--Doubled to drive in Dykes with first run of game und scored on Miller's double. Second inning--Fouled to Adams. Fourth inning--Thrown out by Frisch. Sixth inning----Hit a sacri. fice fly, scoring Bishop. AL. SIMMONS First inning--Struck out. Third inning--Hit a homer into the left field .stands, Fourth .inning-- Grounded out to Adams. Sixth in- ning---- Flied to Watkins. FRANK FRISCH Second inning=--Flied to Sime mons, ..Fourth .inning--Singlesd. Seventh inning----Thrown out .by Earnshaw. Ninth inning-----Lined to Foxx into a double play. , JIM BOTTOMLEY inning--Struck out, nded WOMEN TOREADORS* ENGAGE WITH MEN Algua.--At a bullfight held here a group of women bullfighters, for the first time, were pitted agdinst a strong team of men "toreadors" in a test of pluck and skill, ; After the "dartsmen" have finished with the bull, a group of "forcados" (pitchforkers) entered the arena, and while one seized the bleeding bull by the horns, the others held it fast by sheer weight. This is called a "pega" or catch. The whole secret of the "pega" lies in good team work, and the women forcados so far outdid the men in this contest that they were awarded the honors of the day. Bullfights recently have suffered an cclipse. All kinds of improvements and side-shows failed to stimulate interest in a gate which the ma- jority of the Portuguese condemn as cruel and unsportsmanlike, The ap pearance. of 'women bullfighters on the ring. drew crowds. and have given game of the peninsula, §8 r---------- h University Overcrowded ndon, Ont.--Contronted by the heaviest registration in its his- tory, the University of Western Ontario must either limit the num- ditional accommodation. ~~ The Board of Governors is now consid- 'ering the situatiox; a new lease of life to the national' ber. of its students or provide ad: Port Colborne Hockey Teams Begin Ice Practices on Monday at Fort Erie Port Colborne, Oct. 9.--Port Col- borne"s hockey teams begin prac- tice on Monday night at the Fort Erie arena. The Ports are deter- mined to lose no time getting into condition for the race this season and arrangements have been made for two practices each week at the Fort Erie rink until Port Colborne"s new arena is ready about Nov. 1. Several of the senior players have had their skates on already this season and are anxious for the first practice. With hockey practices getting un- der way, fans here are beginning +4 take stock of their material for the com season and their is no lack of players. 4 Despite the fact that both senior and intermediate teams will be en- tered, there is plenty of material for two strong teams. Enthusiasts '|already are talking of a play-off between the two teams. WAS MILLIONAIRE FOR SINGLE DAY AT EXPENSE OF PAPER Berlin~Miss' Maiken Borritig, a student of medicine from Copen- hagen, Denmark, experienced being millionaire for a day here. She had won first prize in a con- test sponsored by the Danish Daily, "Politiken," which meant' that she was permitted to spend one day in Berlin with all bills, no matter how high, paid by the paper, There was one condition, however, Miss Borring was not allowed to ac- quire ying which might' be of value to her after her role of mil- lionaire expired. She therefore found the task of spending money somewhat difficult, A visit to Prof. Albert Einstein, an airplane spin, a 'drive about town in a costly limousine, sumptuous meals at the most expensive Berlin restaur- ants, and attendance at a theater comprised her day's "extravagances." COFFIN-LIKE CELL OF HERMIT FOUND Landshut, Germany.--A coffin: shaped penitent's cell was discover- NSHAW "Iron man' right-hander of the Athletics, and formerly of the Baltimore Orioles, who held the St. Louis Cardinals to five hits yesterday and captured the final game of the World Series for the Philadelphia Athletics. Earnshaw pitched in three of the games, and for 22 consecu- tive innings in the 25 he work- ed held the Cardinals runless. He was taken out for a pinch- hitter in the seventh inning of the fifth game, after blanking hte Carénals up to that time, "Lefty" Grove (finishing the game and getting credit for the victory when the A's won it in the ninth inhing. Maple Leafs Put St. Thomas Out London, Ont., Oct. 9.--Toronto Maple Leafs won ther second con- secutive game in the girls' softball Ontario play-offs at Thames Park yesterday evening when they de- feateéd the St. Thomas P, M. Pur- ples by the score of 27 to 11 in a game which was played in a driz- zling rain. The powerful Toronto champions collected a total of 24 hits, which included four home runs, two triples and three doubles. For four innings the St, Thomas Purples, champions of the Inter- City Major League, put up a fine battle, - but Bobby Rosenfelt's team then started on a scoring rampage, which resulted in 156 runs in three innings. Annie Mil- ler led the parade with two home runs, while Bobby Rosenfelt and Thelma Lamb each made circuit drives. Margaret Smyth was re- lieved in the eighth by M. Good- win, but in the ninth the winners scored half-a-dozen | runs off the second St. Thomas hurler. ST. MIKE'S WIN OPENING GAME FROM PICKERING Toronto, Oct. 9~~With a power- ful offensive in the last period St. Michael's College defeated Pick- ering in the first game of the inter- scholastic schedule yesterday by a 7 to 6 score, They Irishmen trail- ed most of the game, but in the closing session staged a march down the field, with Schmidt crossing the line. for a five score and vic- tory. Pickering put up a stubborn de- fence against heavier rivals and held them well in check. At the start the Newmarket boys went in front when Minchinton booted three to half time, although the Saints singles, and they held the margin also collected a solo score to cut the lead. Pickering went further in front on"another single in the third, but the Irish barged their way through to a try and triymph in the fourth period. Pickering made a plucky effort to regain the lost lead, and had the ball in posi- tion for a fleld goal, which missed its mark and went for a single. BURMA IS READY ~ TOLEAVE INDIA To Appoint Commission to Frame Separate Constitution Rangoon, Burma.--Buyrma is al- ready getting her houst in order for separation from India as recommends ed by the Simon statutory conimis- sion after its three years' task, A commission is soon to be appointed here to frame a constitution. Addressing the Burma 'legislative council at the opening session the governor, Sir Charles Innes, said that the reception in Burma of the Simon geport confirmed the impression left on the commission's mind that Bur: ma was strongly in favor of separa- tion, | So far as Sir Charles could sce the recommendations had been received by the majority of Burmese with genuine satisfaction. The Governor expressed hope that the coungil would soon take the opportunity of saying definitely if it desired the re- port's recommendation to be accepted. If separation was given, the Governor explained, the council members had much work before them on the vital issues of finance and defence. v close on 200 years. This cell, only 15 feet long by 6 feet wide and § feet deep was once the abode of a woman-hermit, Anna Catherine Mearg. and cross-bones, demons and hell- fire, she lived for years in complete seclusion, and finally died there. od in the attic of a centuries-old house here, reputed to be haunted, .! where: it had lain forgotten for The cell has been acquired by the museum here. iki, In it, surround-. ed by grewsome pictures 'of skulls ASABE 0 80 DAS led Bi eed Behl Coach Walker was highly incen- sed at the small turn-out for Tues- day night's practise, and rightfully so. It must be remembered that Dr, Walker gives a lot of his spare time to the club and it should be the duty of each and every member to be present at all practices as designated by the coach. * % % Injuries, the bane of the lives of all football coaches, are beginning to make their appearance among our own club and are .causing Coach Walker no little concern. Gray, McDonald and Wilson are very doubtful starters in Saturday's struggle against St. Kitts, They are all suffering from wrenched knees, and such injuries are not to be trified with, if 100 percent results are to be expected from these mem- bers for the rest of the season. * 3 * An interesting feature of Satur- day's game at Queens, 'was in meet- ing many old friends of the grid- fron of high school days. George Caldwell, who played a smart game at quarter will be recalled by many local fans as being the same smart lad who skillfully piloted that fam- ous Delta Collegiate team to vie- tory overall Ontario in 1926 (Osh- awa included). DeDiana, who play- ed outside wing on Saturday was also a member of that squad. fi » » Howard Hamlin, the sensational line-plunger of the tri-colour play- ed down here with Malvern Colleg- iate along with the later stars such as Yip Foster and Johnny Stewart. * * * Bennie Morris, who did some ex- cellent line work in the last quart- er is none other than the same gentleman who played such a large part in defeating the Senior B hock- ey entry of last season by his un- canny work in the nets. » » LJ "Porky" Perts and his St. Cath- erines' Wild Cats are due here next Saturday. They have agreed to bring along Al Moore's Indian for Julius Gray's special benefit. That no doubt will make the day more interesting. * Nd * The boys have a lot to get back on this same St. Kitts outfit. They haven't forgotten the dirty remarks that were published by an alleged sports editor from the garden city. But what wrankles more is the near beating that we were forced to take from this same bunch. "Duke" Diggins was one of the prime factors of this close call and we hope that he will be in the line-up just to see how he acts when he is away from his mother's apron strings. » * * Last night the boys were hard at it in the rain and we had one of the best practises that we have hade this seasory Captain Hub- bel was on hand driving the lads harder than the coach ever hought to do, but the gang never asked for mercy, and slithered around there for the best part of two hours. * % =» Gray and Wilson will not play on Saturday. Injuries sustained in practices and the game Saturday have forced the retirement for a few days of these boys. In all probability, Bill Tribble will be tak- en from his place at halt and given the snapping assignment. * % %x Jack Henry has been turning out this past week and should make a very useful man to have around Lortié, who played a sensationally defensive game last Saturday has been working hard to improve his catching and passing. If he masters this part of the game he will be one of the most valuable men on the squad. Stick at it, Frenchmans. * % % Another lad who is very wililng and anxious to learn the gentle we must say that the kid is 'doing all right. A fearless tackler and rugged interference man, he An Event In the History Entertainment TELL TOTP Tr eT eee game of rugby is George Hood and' TONIGHT-RUGBY GAME TICKETS ON SALE BILL WANLESS And we have with us today, one William Wanless. Bill is enjoy- ing his first season with the General Motors Blue Devils. He has played with the Blue Devils before but it was against and not along with them. BilL play- ed rughy with the London In- termediate O. R. F, U, team, known as the Gas House Gang, from '22 till "29, inclusive. It will be remembered by a great many of the local fans, that Bill starred with the London team when they played against the Blue Devils, in the playoffs ot 1928. He is about five feet, eleven inches in height and weighs 176 pounds. He is twen- ty-five years of age. For fur- ther information, for the pure pose of your own private rogue's gallery, Bill has blue eyes, blonde hair, wears blue suits, white shirts. Oh yes, and black shoes. Very speedy and a quick thinker, he makes a very valu- able addition to the local back~ field and fills out that division nicely, The Blue Devils now have one of the best half lines in Intermediate rugby today. Bill will be seen in action, in a Blue Deyil's uniform, by the local sport fans, for the first time on Saturday afternoon when the locals meet St. Kitts at the Stadium, To the Winners Go the Spoils Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. $.--The victory of the Athletics yesterday gave them the winners' end of the money, approximately $5,000 per man, figured on a basis of their total of "$136,027.69 being split into twenty-seven shares, Last year each Mackman col- lected $5,620.57 for whipping the Chicago Cubs,.. the players' pool! being much larger than this time. The Cardinals will have their feelings soothed to approximate extent of $3,350 each, figuring their purse of $90,685.14 on the same split-up basis as the A's. The total gate receipts for the series exceeded $950,000, and were the nearest to the $1,000,000 mark since 1926. trying now to master the art of the backfield and we predict right now that he will be in there before the season is over, New Martin THUR.--FRI. "The Big Fight" ALL STAR CAST Comedy _ "Hearts and Hoofs" IRISH STEW Cartoon Comic FOX NEWS IMPORTANT WORLD EVENTS of Audible Screen y Talkomedi "JOHNNY'S WEEK END"