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14 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, December 30, 1058 LI'L ABNER i : By Charles Kuhn BUT-MIHAY-THASS NG HOW IMPOSSIBLE !7-HE'S TH' KK', RAPIDLY THIS NO,SIR I JUST | |...ABOUT THOSE BIG IF YA DO HAVE 'EM, EVERYONE | |...AN'IF YA DON'T, THEY THINK SWEETEST LAMB THIS LOPS, CAN'T MAKE UP{ | PICTURE WINDOWS./ THINKS YOU'RE SHOWIN' OF~ YOU'RE ASHAMED ©" YOUR SIDE O' HEVVINI/~ re MY MIND... . THAR'S NOT A SPECK IT H fe) O'EVILIN HIM! YOUR FURNISHINGS... HOUSEKEEPIN' #/ o ° * . they become ness glande!! UL Por ORt ght revered MUGS AND SKEETER MUGGS... JUNIOR'S ALREADY HAD A BATH OPA. GAVE AND YOU, MADAME? NAMES JANE ARDEN, YOU ARE PERHAPS A INSPECTOR --AMERICANR FRIEND OF MRS. BRYAN 7 | | NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT -- CAME IN ON THE PLANE J WITH MRS. BRYAN -- ie F938 3 5 ANN J 3 qc JE A LE) 2.8 Praises Sysdale, (ac. WA ngs covert: THE LONE RANGER WELL CAMP ON ROCK. J GETS By Fran Striker Voy [1 DON'T KNOW WHO'D BE WRITIN' TO ME FROM MEDICINE BEND IN-MY OFFICE = IM FREEZING! POP TOLD ME TO ALWAYS MAKE IT SOUND AS THOUGH YOU'RE WORKING A LOT HARDER THAN YOU REALLY ALEXANDER: DO YOU HAVE TO MAKE SO MUCH NOISE REPAIRING THIT CHAIR? I'M DOING IT POP TAUGHT ME THIS DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT PONTIAC! Dollar For Dollar You Can't Beat a Cliff Mills Motors "Goodwill" Used Car BRICK BRADFORD BUZZ SAWYER Bv Roy Colane HMM! SEEMS PLAUSIBLE ENOUGH, I CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY BO'S SUSPICIOUS, BUT WHEN HE SAYS TO CHECK A GUY, HE MEANS CHECK. NOW, LISTEN, TOR. WE HVE 7's AN INSTRUMENT FLIGHT, SR. I woN'T Jf seLsING THE AB D | ; RUSTY RILEY pl LET ml a i BE READY TO €0 AT BELLS' WE CAN'T BOTHER GROWNUPS ABOUT THIS, THERE'S PROBABLY NOTHING WRONG WITH FLIP. HE MOST LIKELY JUST FELL INTO THAT CELLAR AND CANT fg a8") GET OUT! EL a SURE I AM! MAYBE HE Y BUT LET'S TELL FELL THROUGH A ROTTEN | pADDY..OR..OR BOARD...HE MIGHT BE J CALL A POLICEMAN! TRAPPED .. OR HURT! A BUT, RUSTY. YOU'RE NOT [IT's STOPPED RAINING, PATTY.. AND THE SAILING CONDITIONS BE TOMORROW ¢ SPANKING WIND, FOLLOWED BY | J in Yg ¥ By Brandon Walsh LET ME ALONE ! QUIT HECKLING AND BADGERING ME // GIVE ME A CHANCE TO RECALL. WHERE T SAW YOUR LITTLE LOST 60LD Ming I} STOP IT, MOTHER = CANT YOU SEE THAT EVER SINCE YOU SHOWED ME THE PIC OF ANNIE ROONEY, MER FACE HAS HAUNTED HERE'S SOME SNAPSHOTS TAKEN IN DIFFERENT PLACES -- MAYBE YOU'LL RECOGNIZE A ] BACKGROU w's DAUBER =~PRAGGIN' AWAY TH' TELEGRAPH LINE WE'RE S'POSED TO STRING . ~ ACROSS TH' GORGE! AFTER HIM! < R HEAVEN'S SAK USE THAT MIGHTY INTELLECT YOU'RE ALWAYS BRAGGING ABOUT AND TRY TOg REMEMBER WHERE AND WHEN YOU SAW THE LITTLE IMP // I DET Re OH, IF THIS STORM W1kl ONLY AT THIS MOMENT THE TOWER) WM HOLD OFF UNTIL I CAN Ld eo CH L ONGER \ & BR New Book On Chess Is By Canadian WINNIPEG (CP)--Abe Yanofsky says he learned chess "the hard way." So what could be better title for a book? Just out, "Chess the Hard Way" reflects, says the 28year-old Win- nipeg master "how I learned and how I progressed." In its 150 pages Yanofsky tries to show "a little of what goes on behind the scenes, because the success of many a master has been dependent on the small things that are rarely printed but always to be reckoned with." Yanofsky, who in 1937 played in the Canadian chess championships in knee pants, became a chess master in 1946 when he played in the Staunton tournament at Gro- ningen. The Netherlands. He placed 14th but defeated Russia's grand master Mikhail Botwvinnik, present world champion, in a bril- liant game. DESCRIBES BIG GAMES "Chess the Hard Way" (Piiman) is as much an autobiography as la guide to better chess, In it Yan- {market when Yanofsky persuaded {set in 1933, He says he didn't study ofsky, 1953 British champion and co-holder of the Canadian title with Frank Anderson of Toronto, de- scribes his outstanding games. They are annotated and an analy- sis of alternatives is given. Few books on chess were on the his father to buy him a $1 chess much; he advanced the "hard way"'--by experience. Nowadays there are many books and "young players can study and know back- ground and theory early." That's why "Chess the Hard Way" deals largely with the 'small things." Yanofsky's father taught him chess at the age of eight. That year, 1933, his progress was such that he played a draw with a visiting United States master. But Yanofsky senior would per- mit the eager youngster to play only Saturday evenings and Sun- days and it was not until 1935 that he played in his first formal tournament, In 1937, a boy in knickers, he Played in the Cana- dian championships. He placed fourth, Yanofsky won the title in 1941. The following year, at the age of 17, he became North American open champion and in 1943, won the Canadian title again. In 1945, he shared the Canadian title with Frank Yerhoff of Saskatoon, was sole champion in 1947 and in 1953; is co-holder with Anderson. In his book, Yanofsky tells of his early games; trips that took him to South America, Europe and Britain, : : 4