The Diary of Snubs, Our Dog

This newspaper comic strip follows Snubs, a dog whose perspective frames a story about neighborhood children organizing a baseball team. The narrative unfolds across six panels with hand-lettered captions beneath each scene: the children gather, debate team names, settle on 'Kaydids,' and celebrate their new mascot with Snubs as chief. The strip employs the visual conventions that defined early comics—sequential panels, speech integrated with image, and a recurring character whose viewpoint anchors the reader. The loose pen line and simple figures typify the drawing style of 1920s dailies, when newspaper comic strips were establishing the visual grammar that would shape the medium for decades.