The Cartoon Quote Game...

Guess I stumped everyone. The answer is Robby Leach, a parody of you know who, from the "Alvin And The Chipmunks" episode "Dave's Dream Cabin."

Time for a much easier pair of quotes:

"I thought the Red Baron was a beagle."

"That's Snoopy."

Well, the Snoopy reference points to Charles Schulz's Peanuts comics and cartoons, in which Charlie Brown's beagle, Snoopy, has delusions of fighting in a Sopwith Camel against the Red Baron, always losing. But from the context, this can't be from the Peanuts universe, so I'll speculate on a parallel series. I remember that Rankin Bass Productions created a series that focused upon a foppish canine aristocrat who takes to the skies to defend his homeland. He has this pathetic servant that was supposed to paint his plane silver, the better to disguise it in the skies. However, the servant can't scrounge enough silver paint, so he paints the plane red, which will make it the visible thing in the skies. The aristocrat shrugs (apparently, going with Plan B is a typical occurrence) and he takes to the skies as The Red Baron. The Red Baron might have been the name of the series as well. The quotes likely came from two Allied pilots commenting on this newest adversary.

Well, no, OUB. So here's a hint: The boy owns the title dog, and the girl keeps losing her glasses.

I found it. It's Shaggy and Velma.

Yes, Salty, it's them. And those quotes are from the "New Scooby Doo Movies" episode "The Ghost Of The Red Baron," their second adventure with the Three Stooges. Good job. . You're up.

Thanks,

"Donuts... is there anything they can't do?"

Helmets on, I'm lobbing bricks again. Homer Simpson may love his donuts, but he'll just drool and mumble "donut" mindlessly. This level of eloquence comes from Police Chief Wiggum, a cop who appreciates donuts better than any man on the force. From Springfield's The Simpsons by Gracie Films.

Ooo. You're brick almost hit the target.
So, so very close.

I'll give you another chance to refine your aim.

Yes Bill, your are correct! The episode name is Marge Vs. The Monorail.

Could it be Robin and Kid Flash from "Teen Titans?"

Then it must be Tweety And Sylvester.

Oh, yes! The Fox And Crow series, produced by Columbia Pictures right around the end of World War II. Sometimes partners, sometimes rivals, often at cross-purposes, Fox and Crow had a peculiarly polar dynamic. I think the cartoon in particular was Phoney Baloney, but I'm likely wrong about that; it's been awhile since I viewed these two characters.

Nice, a little tapped series that actually played well in theaters. So, on the topic of getting along, I recall these lines:

"... to live together peacefully.
"With this Truce we won't tinker;
"The one that does is a stinker."