In one incident, this character puts on a necklace of eight literal bells and holds onto a sign reading "This is a Star Board" while his friends try their hand at yachting. In another episode, this character laughs while the people around him beat one another up with golf clubs in an attempt to play the "Great Society Sport."  This character watches Chimmy McManus and Elizabeth Clinchy discuss Elizabeth's brother's death. This character, whose head is shaven to avoid lice, uses the catchphrase "Hully gee!", which often appears on his nightshirt. This creation of Richard Outcault appeared in Hogan's Alley, the subject of a feud between Joseph 
In one incident, this character puts on a necklace of eight literal bells and holds onto a sign reading "This is a Star Board" while his friends try their hand at yachting. In another episode, this character laughs while the people around him beat one another up with golf clubs in an attempt to play the "Great Society Sport."  This character watches Chimmy McManus and Elizabeth Clinchy discuss Elizabeth's brother's death. This character, whose head is shaven to avoid lice, uses the catchphrase "Hully gee!", which often appears on his nightshirt. This creation of Richard Outcault appeared in Hogan's Alley, the subject of a feud between Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst. For 10 points, name this first successful comic strip character, who lent his name to a type of sensational "journalism" practiced in the 1890's.
In one incident, this character puts on a necklace of eight literal bells and holds onto a sign reading "This is a Star Board" while his friends try their hand at yachting.
The {Yellow Kid} [or {Mickey }Dugan; or Mickey {Dugan}]