davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 30.-Maxie
Rosenbloom's fourth meeting
with Leo Lomski, Aberdeen,
Wash, light-heavyweight, fea-
lures this weeks national boxing sched-
ule. They will clash over the 10-round
route in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night. Each has won one de-
cision from the other in previous bouts,
their third encounter resulting in
draw.
Other bouts on the national schedule
include:
Tonight-At San Francisco, Speedy
Dado, Manila, VS.. Bobby Garcia, Manila,
hyweightS, 10 rounds; at Oakland,
Calf, Tony Fuente, Mexico City, VS..
Max Baer, Oakland, heavyweightS, 10
rounds; at Baltimore, Buster Brown,
Baltimore, VS.. Billy Kennedy, New Or
leans, lightweightS, 10 rounds; at New
York, st: Nicholas Arena, Ben Jeby,
New York, VS.. joey Lagrey, New York,
middleweightS, six rounds.
Wednesday-At Philadelphia, Gorilla
Jones, Akron Negro, vs.. Billy Angelo,
Leiperville. Pa, welterweightS; Sammy
Baker, New York, VS.. Gene Moretti, At
lantic City, welterweights; Phil Zwick,
Cleveland, VS.. Calvin Reed, Philadel-
phia, lightweightS, and Pat Haley, Phil
adelphia, VS.. Gabriel Bagdad, Persia,
each 10 rounds; at Milwaukee, King
Tut, Milwaukee, VS.. Billy Wallace,
Cleveland, lightweights, 10 rounds; at
Cincinnati, Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y,
VS.. Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, feather
weights, 10 rounds; at Columbus, Mo,
Mike ODowd, Columbus, VS.. Eddie Shea,
Chicago. featherweights, 10 rounds; at
Cleveland, Pete Wistort, Chicago, VS..
Frankie Simms, Cleveland, heavy
weights. eight rounds; at San Jose,
Calf, Young Corbett, Fresno, VS.. Babe
Anderson, San Jose, welterweights. 10
rounds; at Los Angeles, Jack Demave.
New York, VS.. Les Kennedy, Hollywood.
heavyweights, 10 rounds; at Tacoma,
Wash, Doc Smell, Tacoma, VS.. Joe
Click, New York, lightweights, 10
rounds.
Friday-At New York, Madison Square
Garden, George Courtney, Oklahoma,
VS., Joe Banovic, Binghamton, N. Y.
ight-heavyweights, and Canada Lee,
Harlem Negro, VS.. Arturo Schedules.
Welterweights, each 10 rounds; at De-
troit, Harry Ebbets, Freeport, N. Y, VS..
Willie Oster. Boston, middleweights, 10
rounds, and Terry Roth, Detroit. VS..
John Minella, Detroit, featherweiphts
10 rounds; at Hollywood, Tony Starr,
san Diego, VS.. Ed Herting, Texas,
heavyweights, 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Milt Gross
IT esk you, should I not become
egitate? Oy, oy, sooch pig Hockeyes
Tirty tousan' pipple at tree dollars itch
Vim or lose, IT'S a beezness! Such
shoutinks! Such yellinks! wait till
1t is the told hef an den buy hedge
wich hez a p on it. Bully for old
Spadoo! Nize culledge!"
James Whitcomb Riley
well, sir, I'm home an home to stay
No Greyhound bus hauls me agen;
seen Purdue lick Ioway
An 1 hain't been the same Sence
then.
I've got grandson-named fer me
He went up to Purdue from here
To boost the class O. thirty-three,
An play the Saxophone by ear.
'Twuz him that KEEP on writin' me,
An sayin' how the boys could play,
An all the sights I'd love to see
On what they call Home Comm day.
So, like a blame, contraption fool,
/ moseyed UP to Lafayette
To kind o. look around the school,
An If I amt recovered yet
It's JUS becuz, when got there,
The school itself had all let out
An lunatics wuz everywhere.
That didn't do thing but shout.
I never heerd such dong-gone noise
Nor seen such crazy COINS on,
The old ones worse n any boys;
An that is why say I've gone
To my last darned Home Comm day,
The only game fer mes crokay."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
VESTS ALL-STARS
IN FINAL PRACTICE
Eastern GridderS Idle, Hav-
ing Reached Peak for
New Year Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
q AN FRANCISCO, December 30
Last minute practice was held
today by the Western All-Star
foot ball team for its contest
with the East Grid Eleven at Kezar
Stadium on New Year day.
The East players we're idle, as
Coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley
at Palo Alto figured their stars were
in the best possible condition after
several days practice.
Among the Western players who
worked out were Richards of Nebraska,
at left tackle; Brumbelow, Texas
Christian, at right guard; Churchill
of Oklahoma, at right end; Clark,
Colorado College, left half; Sloan,
Nebraska, right half and Pomeroy,
Utah, fullback.
Coach Percy Locey, in charge of the
Western Eleven, also tried Gilmore.
Oregon State fullback. at quarter, and
he showed up exceptionally well.
Locey said he might combine the
sensational Colorado and Gonzaga all
around stars, Clark and Hunting, as a
thrust against the Eastern team.
Hunting has been kicking well with
his long, high boots.
In the Eastern camp, Tommy Dowler,
star Colgate halfback, had a badly
wrenched knee, but coach Kerr said
Dowler may play part of the game,
although not as much as originally
planned.
Glasgow. Iowa star, has been worked
at both right and left half while
Yablock, Colgate, also is trying for
these positions
divided the Eastern players into two
teams, but declined to name a starting
lineup until the day of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
ON THE ALLEYS
THIS WEEK

TONIGHT.
stars, Clarendon, o'clock.
:, w; s., 8. D. once VS.. Central Armature,
Hyattsville Arcade, 8 O'Clock.
Northeast Temple elimination tourney
opens Temple alleys.
John Btck husband and wife tournament
opens Arcadia, 7:30 o'clock.
=, King Pin VS.. Bowling Center (seeond
block, Baltimore.
TOMORROW.
John Blick husband and wife tournament
closing round, Arcadia, 7:30 o'clock.
THURSDAY.
Star singles tournament reopens, Conven-
ton Han, Sis pm.
FRIDAY.
ends
Clarendon All-stars vs.. Hyattsyilie ALL
Stars, Hyattsville, 8 o'clock.
SATURDAY.
ut-WashinEton singles. doubles
and Coliseum.
=, Star Sinsles tournament ends at Conven-
ton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
TRIO OF DALRYMPLES
SHINE IN FOOT BALI

The Dalrymple brothers of Little
Rock, Ark, are potent medicine for
foot ball.
Three of them. Jerry, Carl and Will
liam, played with championship foot
ball teams last season.
Jerry, the Oldest of the trio, took
major honors.
An end for Tulane's Green Wave,
Southern Conference champions, he
played hashy foot ball all season and
was poison to Georgia and Georgia
Tech.
Next in line is Carl, all-Arkansas end,
who held down flank job with Hen
derson State Teachers College, cham
pions of the Athletic Association of
Arkansas Colleges.
Little Brother William, Is years old
was one of the leading performers for
East Side Junior High School of Little
Rock, which won the State champion
ship In Its class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

" IPLING didn't have Bronko Nag
urski in mind at the time, yet
~ he might have revised one OF
1 y his songs of the cobra Nag"
something like this for the
benefit of the Minnesota fullback:
Eye to eye and head to head
Keep the measure, Nag.
Up front or back, the enemyS dread;
cat thy pleasure, Nag).
Turn for turn and twist for twist
CThey can't spill thee, Nag).
Here was the tackler who never missed!
did the battle thrill thee, Nag?)
When Bronko Nagurski scored the
two touchdownS that helped Minnesota
beat Wisconsin in the final game of the
season for the Gophers, he finished
career as "the greatest all-around foot
ball player have ever SEEN" The quo
tation Is from his coach, DR.. Clarence
w. Spears, all-American guard at Dart
mouth himself in 1915.
enthusiastically, the doctor added:
In my career as a player and coach
I have played against and coached
against the best teams of the East and
Middle West and have never encoun-
tered Nagurski's equal"
OF Ukrainian blood. the big Nag" is
physical brute with an artistic tenn
permanent" Spears explains. His de-
velopment, or evolution, from end to
tackle to pulverizing fullback Is one of
the dramatic features of game chock-
full of the usual. When he cracked
three ribs in the Iowa game last year
and was forced to wear a brace, Ma
kurski went back into the line, he said,
to play some foot ball standing straight
up" inasmuch as he could not bend
over to take the passes from center!
WHETHER or not it Is consistent or
w however it contrasts with the poll
cies In such other sports as tennis, the
United States Golf Association has
taken q Arm stand in the amateur
trenches by refusing to sanction the
payment Of expenses for players on
Lesley Cup competition.
THE proposed amendment might
easily tend toward commercializing the
sport and encourage a group of play
erS whose sole activity might be that of
playing on golf teams throughout the
country with expenses paid" says the
report of the u. S. @. A. executive COM
mittee.
This unquestionably strikes a deter
mined blow on the side of those anxious
to see amateurism less commercialized
and against the touring amateur;
more on the side of gentlemanly compe-
tition, without concern about expense
accounts or guarantees.
The u. s. G. A. perhaps has had an
object lesson In the difficulties that
have arisen following the let-down OF
barriers on expenses in other sports,
where the high-class amateur tennis
star Is able to play East and West,
North and South; where the amateur
track and field ace can run, jump or
hurdle most of the Winter in club
meets scattered between Boston, New
York and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
SOUTHERN HOCKEY LOOP
Is FORMED BY LEONARD

DALLAS, Texas, December 80 P).-
Benny Leonard, who voluntarily re-
linquished the lightweight boxing crown,
virtually has completed arrangements
for a new ice hockey league in the
sunny South. Leonard said he had
signed teams in Dallas. Fort Worth and
Oklahoma City, and is certain of OBJ
which already is represented in the
American Association.
The former lightweight champion is
principal stockholder Of the Pittsburgh
National League team and intends to
use the Southern League to develop
players, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

nave just the right cruising range
Uncle Joe Jacobs, the pugilistic pawn
broker of the firm of Jacobs, Reilly &
Mccartney, looked over the Leaning
Tower while abroad, watching over his
piece of Herr Max Sigfried Hans Otto
Schmeling and, after a test, pronounced
Camera genuine 24-carat Gorgonzola.
It is suspected that Uncle Joe also plans
to cut himself piece of the Gorgonzola
before it touches port.
The rumor is that Uncle Joe has
chartered an aeroplane from Levine
and that he will fly out to meet the
Gorgonzola carrier when 1t Is still
miles of Ambrose Light In these
cases 1t Is first come, first served.
Dumb Dan Morgan, who has not
had fighter since Jack Britton lost
the welterweight championship, is
trying to borrow a submarine chaser
to get to the Leaning Tower first.
The laws Of taking possession of a
newly discovered caulif1ower or prize
fighter are much the same as those used
by Comdr. Byrd in claiming possession
of the ice factories adjacent to the
South Pole. The discoverer must be
the first to reach the visiting prizefight-
err. He must hoist the American nag
over him and announce his claim in
this formula IT hereby take possess
sion of this prizefighter In the name Of
the New York State Boxing Commits
sion and the great Muldoon."
After that he is entitled to 1914 per
cent of the prizefighter and whatever
else he cen chisel from him. It all
depends upon the durability of the Wis
ting gladiator. All the chisels of
Broadway merely blunted on the tough
hide of Senior Luis Angel Firpo. On
the other hand, everything but car fare
was chiseled from poor Tom Heeney.
though they called him the Hard Rock.
He was hard in the head, but not in
the pocketbook.
The retirement of Signor Umberto
Fugazy from the cauliflower indus
try leaves the field open for the rest
of the boys. If Signor FugaZy were
still operating, the business might be
complicated. There was general
understanding that because Of Sc
cret agreement with Mussolini Sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Several Hit Records Broken
In National League This Year

for they led the league at home and
abroad. The Giants were second on the
road, but sixth at home, doing only
little better than an even break at the
Polo Grounds. The Cubs had a per
cent of .675 at home and .613 abroad.
Rogers Hornsby headed the sluggers
for the second year in a row, his per-
centage of .681 surprising by AZ points
his winning average of 1928. Hack
Wilson, another Cub, made a new league
record for runs batted in with I59,
beating by seven Hornsby's record of
1922, when he was driving in runs for
the Cardinals. Wilson also was the
most accomplished player in the league
at missing third strikes. He struck out
80 times.
Melvin OFT Of the Giants led the
league in drawing bases on balls, 113,
and Jimmy Welsh Of the Giants and
Braves was hit the most times, IL. OF
the regulars, Pie Traynor, Pirates,
proved the most difficult batsman to
fool entirely. He struck out only seven
times.
Jim Bottomley of the Cardinals, for
the sixth consecutive year, batted In
more than 100 runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
AMERICAN SKI RIDERS
WILL COMPETE IN WEST

CHICAGO, December 80 (P).-A team
of is ski riders, representing the Amer
lean Ski Association, will make an in
vasion of the West in February to COM
pete in tournaments of the Western
American Winter Sports Association.
The trip will include meets at Omaha,
Nebr.; Ashton and Mccall, Idaho; Lake
Tahoe and Trukee, Calf; Ogden, Utah,
and San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The big event will be held at Trukee,
Calf, February SO.
Leading Middle Western riders who
will join the team are: Lars Haugen,
ST. Paul: Anders Haugen, Minneapolis;
Henry, Clarence and Carl Hall, Detroit;
Casper Oimon, Halver Walstad, Steve
Trogstad, Sig Ulland, ALT Engen and
ALI Mathisen of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
H0rrison's Feat DrouUs
OU0fior From, Fans

One of the finest ovations ever
given bowler was accorded Paul
Harrison by Hartford fans when he
shot his record game of 1877 against
the Connecticut All-Stars. The
packed-in gallery stood and cheered
him for several minutes.
The Washington youth made nine
marks. including two double header
strikes, to make the big score. Hiss
only fiat box was in the fourth, in
which he got split and nine sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
SMALLING OF STANFORD
is TO COACH AT MENL0

PALO ALTO, Calf, December 80
(P).-Chuck Smalling, outstanding star
Of the foot ball game between Stanford
and West Point, announced today he
has accepted a position as assistant
athletic coach at the Menlo School and
Junior College, Menlo Park, Calf.
Smalling will work with bud De
Groot, former Stanford athlete, who di-
reefs athletics at the Menlo institu-
ton. When the semester opens on
January 7, Smalling will take charge
of the basket ball squad and later will
direct his attention to base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
HOCKEY SUB TO SKATE
FOR CHICAGO THURSDAY

CHICAGO, December 80 (R).-Bobby
Burns, hard luck man himself, has
been selected to substitute at left wing
for Earl Miller of the Chicago Black
hawks hockey team who broke his collar
bone in the observation-disclosures
Maroon game Thursday night. Burns
was injured during one of the first
games last season and was out for the
year. but displayed good form against
Toronto last night.
The Blackhawks are combing the
minor leagues for another player Of
ability to bring their squad to the Is
man limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 3O-As
M the official averages of the Ma
tionaI League are released the
evidence grows that 1929 was
hitters' year in base ball. The PEN
nant-winning Chicago Cubs made
new record for runs batted in when
they drove s33 tallies across the plate.
This broke the old record Of $40, estab-
lished by the Pittsburgh Pirates in
1925. II the Cubs had not smashed the
cid high-water mark, three other clubs
would have done so, for the Phillies,
the Pirates themselves and the Giants
drove in more runs than the three
year-old record.
The Cubs also received the most bases
on balls and, to square accounts, struck
out the most, the bases on balls totallng
$50 and the strike-outs 567.
The hard-hitting Phillies outslugged
their fellows, amaSSing an average OF
.467, with total bases of 2,559.
The Cubs were legitimate champions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

versus the man-to-man plan. The
reverse is true. The University of
Washington five learned this last
season in its play-off games for the
Pacific Coast title. Until California
was encountered. Washington was
never stopped. They failed in these
title affairs for the reason that a
new element was encountered-the
zone defense.
Let's look at the zone defense of
the Pacific Coast. AL five men
break back to defend the basket
when they lose the ball, each being
assigned a zone, the same as shown
in the diagram. Two lines, guards
to the rear. But guards can't fully
cover the space near the baskets.
So they are aided. For instance, II
the attack first breaks into the left
corner the guards shift that way
and the opposite forward drops back
to cover territory at the other side,
(Ccpyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
SOCCER STRUGGLES END
WITH TEAMS DEADLOCKED

Four soccer teams of the District
group are resting today following Cruel
ing struggles yesterday, both of which
ended in drawn games.
Gaelic-American and Silver Spring
elevens fought to 2-all deadlock on
the Monument Grounds, and British
United and Washington Soccer teams
each got 4 goals in q battle at Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
BOSTON, MONTREAL
ARE HOCKEY LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 30-While
the Boston Bruins continued last week
to take the interest from the American
division race in the National Hockey
League by moving down all corners, the
Montreal Maroons stirred up bit of
excitement in the international section
by taking first place away from Les
Canadiens Of Montreal.
The Maroons played two games and
broke even to raise their total by two
points. After losing to Chicago Thurs
day, the Maroons defeated the Detroit
Cougars last night, to 2, and took
the divisional lead Les Canadiens had
but one game scheduled all week and
to 2.
The standing, including last nights
games, follows:
AMERICAN rsR0Y1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

used mashie and employed a short
backspin with perfect control. In
short, he got the desired distance
with q minimum of effort.
Learn to play your irons with the
idea that direction and not power is
the necessary factor in laying the
ball on the green. If you strive
solely for distance, as one must
when underclubbing, the chance is
constant that you viii fail In gain
ing the correct direction.
Why waste the years trying to
lower your score by disregarding in
structions? Sol Metzger has pre-
pared q free leafiet on the pivot
which he will send to any reader
requesting 1t. Address Sol Metzger.
in care OF this paper, and inclose q
stamped, addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
COLLEGE TOSSERS
IN THREE CLASHES
Will Resume Local Season
Friday-Hoyas Play in
Yale Tourney.
THREE college basket ball games
are on tap for this week here.
On Friday Gallaudet will enter


are on tap for this week here.
On Friday Gallaudet will enter
tain Milton College, at Kendall
Green, and on Saturday Gallaudet will
meet the K. of C. quint in the Casey
hall, and George Washington will be
host to Delaware.
Tonight Georgetown University will
play Manhattan in New York, and We'd
nesday the Hoyas will engage in the
Yale tournament.
Georgetown's trackmen will make
their debut Saturday by participating in
the Brooklyn, N. Y, knights Of Co
lumbus games.
Yale, Holy Cross, New York Univer-
sity and Georgetown will play in the
Yale tournament. If the Hoyas win
Wednesday, they will remain over for
the championship clash Thursday. Last
year Georgetown defeated Yale In the
opening round and lost to New York
University in the final.
If Georgetown meets Yale, it will
face team coached by the Hilltoppers'
old basket ball teacher, Elmer Ripley.
Georgetown has reconsidered its in
tention to give up boxing, and on Feb
ruary % will send its team to Annapolis
to battle the MILDLY stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
No Undertaking
By Jimmy Johnston
BY SOL METZGER,

One reason for the victory of pop
ular Jimmy Johnston in the United
States amateur at Pebble Beach last
September was his choice of clubs.
Johnston never was guilty of I'M
derclubbing. Other entries were. For
example, on the short seventh, where
the tee was above the green, many
players chose their mashie- niblicks
for the pitch. They had to play a
full shot and force it. Such shots
oftentimes go wrong.
When Johnston played this hole he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
SOUTHERN PREP TEAMS
ACTIVE IN TWO SPORTS

A little thing like snow and ice means
nothing to the Southern Props, us
the city title in their class and are will
ing to play throughout the Winter to
accommodate challenging teams. At
the same time they will be represented
IN basket ball. Contests in both sports
may be arranged by telephoning Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Different Defenses
In Basket Pastime
BY SOL METZGER.

To better appreciate basket ball
attack the spectator must know the
different defenses. Some are Of the
inan-to-man variety in which each
man hugs to his immediate oppon-
Cnt throughout. Others are of the
zone type, each man being responS-
ible for a certain area near the
basket. Then there Is a combina-
ton of the two. You get endless
varieties of each.
It Is well to know. when we again
take up plays, that certain ones that
penetrate a zone defense are useless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
HARVARD DRAWS THRoNGs.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December I'll
Harvard's varsity foot ball team played
during the 1929 season, Carroll F.
Getchell, general manager Of the ath-
letic association, said. The figures
showed an increase Of 59,lS9 over 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Focus RuthS Contract Harrison Holds Bowling Spotlight
Grid Teams viii Quit
Field NetO Year Day
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Foot ball will breathe its last with
four big games on New Year day.
The University of Pittsburgh, I'M
beaten and united, clashes with
Southern California in the Rose
Bowl game at Pasadena.
A picked Eastern team battles an
all-star Western aggregation In the
annual Shriners' charity game at
San Francisco.
At Dallas picked teams from the
Midwest and Southwest will battle
for supremacy.
The Northern and Southern d.
visions of the Southern Conference
will meet in still another game at
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
DOW N THE LINE
WITH " - M~CEEHAN
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN
Pieces of GOrgOnzOla.

RMO CARNERA headed hopitable shores and the
- ch1SelerS
precedes the Leaning Tower of fallen
out with his French
ca unattached which defect
to buy the Mayhowe formerly the presidential
mad been added to the fleet Of welcoming
mat James Johnston might have borrowed from the
the purpose OF grabbing at least Leaning Tower
Gorgonz while he yet the high Mayower would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

University Of Mexico conferred an
honorary degree on Reginald Root, foot
BAH coach and former Yale player, IN
recognition of his services in teaching
the Mexican students the American
college sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
RING CARD TOPPED
BY L|GHT-HEAV|ES
RoSenbIoom and LomSki to
Scrap in New York on
Friday Night.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, December 30.-Maxie
M Rosenbloom's fourth meeting
with Leo Lomski, Aberdeen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

LOT of handshakes and slaps
on the back were in order
for young Paul Harrison today.
The bowling frat was abuzz