many problems with Tom, fishes him out of the pool and clobbers him off-screen while Jerry hides under the picnic table and covered his eyes with his hat. After the clobbering is done, Jerry sees the owner then tie Tom to a lounge chair so Tom stays out of trouble. Jerry hooks the chair to the rear bumper of a passing car at a stop light on the intersection of Deitch Drive and Snyder Street just before the car drives away, taking Tom and the chair with it, and dances victoriously with utmost pride. Ironically, Jerry's Machiavellian move would invariably serve Tom well, as he would receive a much kinder owner since his current owner is unlikely to bother finding him, considering how he views him as hardly more than a pest at this point. Finally, Tom's former owner goes back to his grilling in peace, and Jerry reaches the table and starts eating one of the steaks. Cast Allen Swift as Tom's owner References External links 1961 animated films Films directed by Gene Deitch Tom and Jerry short films 1960s American animated films 1962 comedy films 1962 films 1962 short films Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer short films Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer animated short films Rembrandt Films short films Animated films without speech 1960s English-language films