davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

The Hotel SEVERN boys turned in high hiF; =
total Of the night IN the 1n Ssrsd.1o5
s46 and l.o3S. These scores we're good for
a three-time win over the Robertson Coal
Company outfit as the Silver slasn c9 snd
Blue Point Service Station took two from
the Marott Shoes, Virginia Sweet, 3-F COT
fee. Falls City Lager. and Bemis Bag.
gams ro MGsn With was tot oyer Of
bee Be 500 sS4; Hornberser. e2a; HaEgitt, 81
Ov 1sT so4, and Mack. sol.
Clarence Mack of the Falls City Lager
team is going into Friday nights games
series Wasn this Week, an average Of 2I5Ia per
game.
The Big Four No. girls Just aoo eS
wrecked" the high score records Tor the
Indiana Ladies League when they t'irned
In a three-time victory over the Big Four
No. 2 team. Their. games were az, TSO
man Yeast also won three from the Miller
Sandwich as the Harris Motor took two
from the Theta Mu Rho. Tess Cox was
on one games SnsssA Of Us, go and 1870.
The Metalcraft and indianapolis Candy
three 1a from ne 9%a as
Fifty-Fourth St. Merchants took two from
the Fort Pitt boys in the Uptown League
finued to set dizzy" pace in this loop
when he cracked the naples for a, total
OF 64e Scarborough also rolled well get
ting 63l.
Charley Bailey has issued his last call
for the local bowlers who wish to roll in
the Ynion. City doubles and sinses no"
running at that town.
The National League games at the ]. A.
@. alleys resulted In three-time wins for
the Kelley and Hughes quintetS over the
Bailey and Wangelins as the Davis copied
the odd one from the Reese boys: White
had high game with score OF 2O6.
Entries are still being received by Jerry
O'Grady for his handicap singles sweep
stakes that he will run at the Century
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Butler Net
Team Downs
Notre Dame
Bulldogs 0utSCore Irish in
Great Game at Field
House.

A basketball classic was the pres
entation at the new, huge Butler
field house at Fairview Park,
Wednesday night when the Bulldog
netmen outScored their University of
Notre Dame rivals, 81 to 10, before
a crowd estimated at 5000 persons
The previous contest this season
between the two schools had ended
in 80 to "a triumph for the Irish at
South Bend. The game was an ex-
hibition of beautiful defensive bas-
ketball and only in the final
moments of play when the Notre
Dame defense cracked was the con-
test definitely decided.
Notre Dame flashed into an early
lead when Grove scored the first
points. The teams battled through
the first half the session ending with
the Irish ahead, IL to 8. A long field
goal by HoSier just after the start
of the second half evened the count
and free throw shortly after put
Butler in the lead, never to be
headed. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Off THEBACKBOARD > By H H2szAos

nance deserved more than a few
slapS on the back. Clarence Chris
topher played his usual classy brand
of ball while Capt. Archie Chadd. in
his last basketball game for Butler,
played, what we believed, to be his
best game Of the season. Chandler
and Holz both proved themselves,
once more, to be great ball-handlers.
e
NOtre DANES attack was more
or less conferred around the YER
Satile Donovan, who looked like "a
million dollars fresh from the
mint" when he was in possession
of the ball.
n
DONOVAN'S classy performance
II was the best feature of a team
that put up a beautiful defense. IN
doubtedly the Irish quintet had one
of the most effective guarding clubs
in the nation this season. Time and
time again, Butler. attempting to
drive down the floor, found itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Big Four A.A.
Team Leaves
for Cleveland
Local Basketball Club to
Play in N. Y. C. Court
Meet.

The Big Four A. A. basketball
team of Indianapolis, leaders in the
City League and winner of the third
annual Big -Four regional tourney
here. will represent the Midwest at
the New York Central lines tourna-
ment at Cleveland Friday and Sat-
urday.
The locals won the N. Y. G. tour
nament last year. The Indianapolis
team will play its first game against
the Pittsburgh (P. g. L. E) five
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Big Four team, accompanied by
Coach Bob Ntpper, left here today
at noon.
A special train of ten coaches
will leave here Friday for Cleveland.
The Big Four band will make the
trip. The local aggregation has
high hopes Of coping the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

we're not occurring WIN any SIedC
frequency. Today he is probably
worth fifty million in more or less
spendable currency and lives here
amid evidences of opulence that
would make the Paramount lobby
look pathetically barren and un-
dressed.
His whole career is dappled with
the high lights of competitive
sport. At one time he was the
champion dirt track automobile
racer of the world, a con-
temporary of Henry Ford and
Barney OIdfeld, and as big a
sports figure in his time as are
the Ruths and Tunneys of today.
"HE great Indianapolis Speed
il way, where annually the 500
mile motor classic Is held Is an off
spring of his agile and daring mind.
The story of that track is typical
of Fisher. He had accompanied the
American racing team to the James
Gordon Bennett cup race In Europe
in 1905, where the Americans were
badly beaten. Because their ma
chimes would not stand up.
This defeat convinced Fisher that
what Americans needed if they were
to keep pace with Europe in auto
motive speed was a gigantic racing
plant that could be used as a sort
of laboratory where new engineer
ing ideas could be worked out under
the eyes of the masters OF the trade.
= =
So the two and One-haR mile
track that is known as the In
dIanapolis Speedway was built.
On it most Of the notable speed
records Of the times have been
made and from these races have
come most of the refinements
that 20 to make the present-day
motor car what 1t is.
Il =
TISHER succeeded early in life IN
i coupling his sport craze with
EOI1IQGTCldl ROOCos <AS " 49,"
youth he was moderate sensation
in Lebanon, Ohio, where he piloted
a bobsled down steep incline as
an advertising stimulus to the local
delicateSSen industry.
Some years later he Sprang into
the national headlines by attaching
an automobile to free balloon and
drifting out into space over indian
apolis. Settling to the earth some
hours later he folded the balloon,
packed it into the car and drove
back to the city In triumph.
He is a poor subject for an in
spirational story. With nothing
suggesting affected modesty he gave
you the feeling that anybody can
build a modern city but it took a
regular -bent-for- election guy to
pilot a bucket-seat old-time auto
mobile around a two-mile track in
2.02, his record over the Harlem
track in 1904 at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

halted and pushed back. 1t was a
great contest. all the way around,
from the opening whistle to the final
gun.
=
back to this Saturday
~ regional business we find that
fan-opinion seems to be quite
evenly divided on the Washington
Vincennes battle at the Vincennes
meet. Some fans seem to be pick
ing the Alices more on past repu-
tation than anything else. We are
looking for the HatchetS to play at
the State finals meet a week from
Friday and Saturday We happened
to see John Adams Vincennes out
fit in action against Logansport
earlier in the year and didn't hap
pen to be overly impressed with any
smoothness Of play about the Alices
Adams coached teams always are
dangerous, however, and this years
club isn't any exception. The VIM
cennes boys can hit from long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
FauoriteS Fall
Out ofMarathon

By United Press
BARSTOW. Cal, March 8-An-
other day of open desert country
with a high temperature and dry
wind faced runners in the trans
continental "bunion derby" today.
The days lap is the 30-mile stretch
between here and Ludlow. The des-
ert took its toll of the entrants
Wednesday and the hospital camp
following the main caravan received
a heavy enrolment.
One of the greatest surprises
was the dropping out of Nicholas
Quomawahu. Hopi Indian, who led
the troupe Tuesday. A heel blister
which physicians feared might re-
suit in blood poisoning was the
cause of Quomawahu's undoing.
Willie Kolehmainen, Finn, who led
the first two laps of the grind quit
because of sore muscles and Gunnar
Nilsson, Finnish American, dropped
out, because of arch trouble.
Oil Wattinen, another Finn,
moved into the lead in elapsed time
from Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

range with great consistency And
how! We sort of feel that the
Hatchets are smarter ball handlers
and have a smoother working at
tack.
Hello" said a passer-by this
morning, II notice you picked Mar
tinsyille for the State"
"Uh-huh."
Think you're wrong I kinda
think it's Muncie year."
1902"
yep, guess Muncie n Martins
vile II play in the final game again
this year. Huh?"
Maybe, maybe"
"Yes, sir, looks like a Muncie
year"
who's your dark-horse?"
We'll, Mister Blackboard, I'll tell
you. It's Broad Rlpple!"
And we had no comeback
And what well keep doing Is voting for
Hoover and for Martinsvillel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

THIS baSketeering controversy
l. between the University of Notre
Dame and Butler has ended even up
for 1928, it appears. When Buffers
aggregation tackled the Irish cage
artists at South Bend some short
time ago the Bulldogs happened to
finish out on the short end of 81
to-24 score. Wednesday night at
the Butterflies new field house at
FairvieW Park the Blue and White
wound up on the lengthy end Of a
81 to IS count. Now, that is very
simple mathematics, even to our
very unmathematical mind. Twenty
four from thirty-two leaves eight.
Thirteen from twenJy-one leaves
eight. That makes the affair for
the season all very square and quite
lake" with both Butler and Notre
Dame.
Wednesday nights encounter
was as fine defensive battle be-
tween two great ball clubs as we
ever wish to witness. Both teams
handled the sphere with wonder
full precision and ability and we
won't hesitate in saying there was
very, very few poor passes during
the tilt.
WHILE every one Of Buffers
w hardwood representatives per-
formed in the most up-to-date big
league style we would like to hand
Maurice Hosier, Bulldog Backyard,
a few bouquets. Hosier played a
great game and his able perfor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
FOUR TEAMS IN MEET

The city championship 110-pound
tournament will be played Saturday
at the East Tenth st. M. E. gym,
with only four teams in the event.
Four othe rteams withdrew from the
meet without disclosing any reasons
for their Withdrawals. The schedule:
2.3o-East Tenth Whirlwinds VS.. North
Side Midgets.
lis Flashes aoo
n m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Hottentots Play
Kentucky F1Ue

Hottentot Girls, local basketball
team, will meet the lie Luxe Five
of Louisville, KY, at the local Y: M.
c. A. court, Saturday night at $50.
A curtain raiser between two boys
teams will start at 7:30.
The visitors recently defeated the
Louisville Blue Moon Dolls and an
nexed the Louisville State girls
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Of oosey H. Basket Teams Ready for Regional Tournaments
i ALKING
IT OVER
WITH HOE WILLIAMS

NEIAMI BEACH, Fla, March g.
1V1 This is. about Carl Graham
Fisher, a 54-year-old Indiana
Scotchman who dreams dreams and
then makes them come true. Few
men in this or any other world have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Sixteen 0ne-Day Meets
Saturday to Decide
FinaliStS.
RIPPLE TO ANDERSON

Sixty-four high school basketball
teams today were to wind up their
practice sessions in preparation for
the second round of the battle for
the Indiana Scholastic basketball
championship, the regional tourna-
ments in sixteen centers this Satur-
day The regionals are one-day
meets.
SiXty-four sectional Journeys were
played last Friday and Saturday and
four of the survivors will compete in
each of sixteen regionals. The six
teen survivors meet at the new
Butler field house March 16 and IT,
in the finals event.
Broad Ripple, winner of the Indi-
annapolis sectional, will play at the
Anderson regional, meeting Cicero
in its first game and the winner
Of the Anderson Upton battle In
its second gahe.
The regional drawings follow. All
winners of 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. games
meet in the regional final at 8 p. m.
AT ANDERSON
Up Henderson VS.. Upton.
P. M.-Cicero VS.. Broad Ripple.
AT AUBURN
Q Mia Grange vs. Angola.
P. M.-Kendallville VS.. Auburn.
AT BLOOMINGTON
2P. M-Garneld 4. H rs: Brazil.
AT COLUMBUS
2P. M.-Columbus VS.. Versailles.
P. M.-Franklin VS.. Scipio.
AT EVANSVILLE
P. M.-Spurgeon VS. Princeton.
P. M.-Bristow VS.. Central (E'ville).
AT FIT. WAYNE
P. M.-Pierceton VS.. kirkland TWP.
P. M.-Bluffton VS.. Central (Ft. W..
AT FRANKFORT
P. M.-Jefferson CLaf) VS.. Monon.
P. Mcdowell VS.. Frankfort.
AT GARY
2 P. M.-Val2araiso VS.. Washington tE.
Chicago.
p. Mia Porte vs. Goodland.
AT GREENCASTLE
2P. M.-Clinton vs.. Crawiordsyille.
p. M.-GreencaStle VS.. Mellott.
AT LOGANSPORT
P. M.-North Manchester VS.. Peru.
P. M.-Huntington VS.. Logansport.
AT MARION
P. M.--Delphi VS.. Marion.
P. M.-SharpSville VS.. Dunkirk.
AT MISHAWAKA
p. Manchester VS.. Mishawaka.
p. M.-GoShen VS.. Winamac.
AT MUNCIE
P. NM. Comfort VS.. Winchester.
P. M-Newcastle VS.. Muncie,
AT NEW ALBANY
2 p. M.-Seymour VS.. Salem.
3 P. M.-Bedford VS.. Austin.
AT RUSHVLLLE
2P. M.-Hagerstown VS.. RuShville.
3 P. M.-Lawrenceburg VS.. ConnerSYille.
AT VINCENNES
aP. M.-Carlisle vs.. Washington.
SP. M-Bloomfleld VS.. Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
FAVORITES MOVE UP
u P

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 8.
Miss Glenna Collett, twice. ma
tional champion; Miss Virginia
Van VIE of Chicago and Miss
Maureen circuit, metropolitan cham
pion, the three world favoriteS, en-
tered the second ruond Of the Flor
ida east coast women's golf tourna-
ment here TODAY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Johnny Hunter
in Seni-FinaLs

BIZ United Press
PALM BEACH. Fla. March g.
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle,
N. Y, No. 2 in the national rankings,
and FRANK x. Shields, New York
schoolboy and national indoor and
outdoor junior champion, were to
meet in the emi-finals of the Flor
ida tennis tournament here today.
In the other semi-f1nal, John Hen
Messy of indianapolis was to meet
Lawrence Rice of Newton Center,
Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

led a more ad-
venturouS or pic
turesque life than
this smallish- sized
m a n who
planned and built
this resort city on
the banks of the
Atlantic. A little
more than twenty
five years ago he
was patching pune
lures back in his
native State for
IS cents a job
and the DlInctur6S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
GREENLEAF is WINNER

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 8. - Ralph
Greenleaf, former champion, won
his second match in the national
pocket billiard tournament defeat
ting Andre Ponzi, Philadelphia, 1875
to AZ, Eleven innings were played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
BADGER FIELD HOUSE

Construction Of S350,OO0 Structure
at Wisconsin Is Authorized.
By United Press
MADISON, Wis, March 8.-Con-
struction of a $350,000 f1eldhouse
for use of Wisconsin University ath-
letes was authorized by the uni
versity board of regents. The field
house is to be completed for the
first game of the 192S-29 basketball
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
COLLEGE CUB FROLlC

The College Cubs A. A. frolic will
be held at the Liberty Hall this
eevening. Three games of basket
ball will feature the program.
The last game starts at 8 p. m.
and dancing will complete the eve
ning's program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
PELTZER SAILS FRIDAY
German Star to Be Given Farewell
Dinner by X. of c.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 8.-Dr. Otto
Peltzer of Germany, worlds record
holder for the half mile, will be
given a farewell dinner by the
Knights of Columbus Thursday
night. He sails for Europe aboard
the S. S. Columbus Friday.
DR.. Peltzer participated in three
indoor races in this country, win
ming his first start, but losing his
other two to Ray Conger and Lloyd
Hahn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
SPRING GRID DRILL

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 8-Can-
didates for places on the 1928 New
York University football team today
began their fifth day of spring
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Fights and Fighters

SAN FRANCISCO-Jimmy Evans, Seattle
welterweight, knocked out Wink" Jen-
kins Denver, seventh round.
DETROTT-Bruce Flowers, New York
Negro lightweight, took a ten-round de-
cision from Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho,
before 10, 900 fans Wednesday night. Vic
Burroye. New York, defeated Clarence
Rosen, Detroit. eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
IT'S A FAD!

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, March 8.-Twenty-f1ve
long distance runners are entered in
the forty-four- mile "go as you
please" race from Providence to
Boston, to be held Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
CINCINNATI LOSES

By UMited Press
CINCINNATI, March 8.-St.
Xavier College defeated the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati basketball team,
% to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

strong Reitz Memorial High
School team of Evansville, and
which is regarded as one of the
strongest contenders for the
State title. The tournament will
start Friday afternoon and will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
BASKET CLASH

Chamber of Commerce basketball
team will play the O'Hara Sans
Friday night at the U. B. Church
gym, Tenth and Olney SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Wednesday Basketball

COLLEGE
Butler, 81: Notre Dame, 10.
Princeton, SO; Columbia, 26.
ST. Xavier, 20; U. Of Cincinnati, rs.
Missouri. 20: Washington University. 81.
Kansas Aggies. 40; u. of Kansas. 80.
Pennsylvania. 80: Yale. 80.
HIGH SCHOOL
Crisman. 80: Griffith. %.
Griffith girls, 30: Crisman girls. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
SIGNS CONTRACT

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 8.-Clarence
Hummer, noted American jockey,
has signed one-year contract to
ride for Max HirSch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

Among the teams entered in
the State Catholic High School
basketball tournament which is
to be played at the new Cathedral
gym Friday and Saturday is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Totals. zee. 2l TOTAL. S

Score at Half-Notre Dame, II; Butler.
9. Free throws missed-Chandler, 2;
f fnsoa q HS1 Il H0i'F g. bGSgs
Q; Mccarthy O. Hamilton. /; Smith, q
Donovan. 4. Time out-Notre Dame. 3
Umpire-Schommer (Chcago).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

Q 1879, y. J. Reynolds Tsbases
Company, WlnSton-SaIem, N. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
TAX REDUCTION IS
 SET FOR BATTLE
High Gut Advocates Warned
 Of Dangers

Washington. March 27 lP}- Further ammunition for the i'm pending tax reduction battle in the senate was hauled up 10 the front today by administration forces in an attem pt to convince the high cut advocates that they are waging a dangerous fight.
 Despite increased tax receipts for the first quarter, treasury officials threw out the warning that congress alrnady had gone beyond the budget estimates in it's appropriations and. with other large items staring it in the face. it was not possible now to vote more than a $200.he0, ,000 tax reduction without creating a deficit.
 This is $o5, GOO less than tn" original recommendation made by President Coolidge. but $90,00o.06o
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

less than the cut provided for in the bill passed by tho house and now awaiting action in the senate finance committee.
 Under no circumstances will the new recommendations of the troa. sury exceed the original figure of sc25. Noo ,o00," ono high official Of the treasury explained. Tt is not probable that it will exceed s2oo.- ooo,n0o and it is possible that it will be under Sooo.O00. .o0o."
 President Coolidge is understood 10 have informed inc treasury that he would veto any tax reduction measure that endangers th" govern mont's fiscal balance, and with this in mind his supporters in the senate finance committee, which takes np the house bill April 2, are laying plans 10 lop off an appreCiahle slice from the so9oooo.oo0 measure.
 While ChairnG Shoot Of the senate committee ilas declined to say where the pruning would begin, there have been indications in other republican quarters that move might be made 10 restore part Of the autom ohile lnvy which the house repealed and 10 raise the corpora = ton income tax from 1 l'2 per cent proposed by the house to 12 per cent. The present corporation levy is 1%i2 per cent.
 Another republican step that has been given some consideration Is said to have in mind 'hc abolition of the house provision for q gradu-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

tsssssssvssYvSsvyyssvve,

tials interfering in the inclinations of young people. It is a rollickins affair while it lasts and the audience is kept i'll doubt until the last min ute as to just what the outcom" will be.
 Marie Thurher has two beauX and her mind isn't quite made up whic!' one she wants partly because her father and mother and an uncle who makes his home with the fam fly take it upon themselves 10 ar range her matrimonial affairs. Ml is diplomatic. But among them they keep Marie in a state Of fren- zi"d indecision and the rival young lr"n in T state of doubt
 The cast does the play oxcoption- ally well. They present this picture Of life in an American home with naturalnesS and Clcvcrnoss to be found only in the best interpreters of comedy drama. The applause at last evenings performance was spontaneous and sustained and 1h" laughter was much like "Oll Falthful'' geyscr, floating high and wide at frequent intervals. Tom my" is the kind of a show you like 10 take the family 10 see. Everyone from six to Ca can enjoy it and ap- prcCiate its wholesome humor. Regina Brown has the leading fc- male role the difficult task of DOT
 trayins Marie, for whom the others
 do the thinking. Miss Brown shows rare accomplishment and true ap- | rreciation of what a girl would do ! under the circumstances
 | William ,1anncy has the role of Tommy Mills. about whose head thunder is crashing most of the time. His dclinoation of the char actcr of the heir to riches and. for Marie Thurbor is excellent. Lloyd Neal plays the role of Mr. Thurbcr, owner of q livery stable business-it it can still be called a business instead of a heudache-- effectively. He is very good in his , explosive irascibility. Maidcl Turner is true 10 life as Ma Thurbor, whose soul is dedicated 10 seeing her daughter make q good match whether love IS there or not. Sidney Tolcr plays the part of the uncle. who happens 10 be lhe town po- ! litical boss and who is not aNcrsc 10 using political shrcWdness in 1 lfurthcring th" marriage interests oi
 his niece. Marie. Mir. Toler pro- Nides q great deal of the quiet com-
 cdy He is suayc. unhurricd and polished. Alan BunCe dovrtails nicely into the cast as one of the
 candidates for Marc's heart.
 "Tommy' will be played tonight
 and tomorrow night with a matinee tomorrow.