davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
F|VES DEADLOCKED
AFTER FIRST FLING
Business Surprises With Win
Over Tech-CentraI
Downs Eastern.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

BY EDWARD A. FULLER. JR.
~ USINESS HIGH SCHOOL
X may be about to get that
IL break after all. For years
the boys who sport the
Orange and Blue have been taking
it on the button in all sports.
Limited material, inadequate IA
cilitieS and scholastic failures have
played hob with the StenogS.
Always they have turned out scrappy
teams, but sheer courage, as a rule, is
not enough. Particularly when teams
have been given the merry ha-ha by
that tickle goddess. Lady Luck, as have
the Business combinations.
AT last, though, the sun appears TO
have broken through the clouds for
the Stcnogs. 1t seems that for the first
time since 1919. when they won the
public high school basket ball title for
their first and only time, they have q
real chance TO win the championship.
Certainly they have as good a chance
as any of the other teams. for follow
ing yesterdays games, when Business
conquered Tech, 26 to "a, and Central
vanquiShed Eastern, SO to 81. all five
quints are tied at two wins and two
defeats each.
1t is the first time. so far as can be
recalled, since the high school court
championship competitions started, way
back IN 1917, that the flrst-half sched-
ule has ended with all teams on an even
footing. All now will start from scratch
Tuesday, when Business meets Western
and Eastern engages Tech.
Though Centrafs victory over Eastern
in the opening game yesterday was a
surprise, Business triumph over Tech,
coming hard on its surprise win over
Eastern, stole the show. Perhaps 1t is
possible for basket ball game to end
more dramatically than that Business
Tech fight, but If we are to see it we
would like to have q good heart special
ist at our side.
Lucas Dominates Play.
While the whole Stenog team was
clicking, it is Bobby Lucas, Business
little Napoleon, whose praises are being
sung today by every one who saw the
game.
Lucas dominated the play from the
outset. His foul shot put the Stenogs
ahead at the very start, and. aided by
his mates, particularly Bill Duryee, he
kept his team ahead until early in the
fourth quarter when Beach. Russell and
Thomas got busy to get Tech out in
front for the first time
With Tech leading, % to 10, however,
Lucas made a fine shot from the side,
and then he and Sherman dropped in
fouls to tie the score at 23-all. Leon
Essenstad then made his presence felt
by taking pass from Lucas and drop
ping in a two-pointer to put the Ste
nogs ahead again, and there they re-
manned.
Central took the lead for keeps over
Eastern in the second quarter. With
Henry Broadbent Bill Burke and
Downey Rice doing most of it's scoring
Central was ahead, IA to 10. at the
half, and 30 to 16 at the end of the
third quarter. Eastern rallied some
what in the final stages, but could mt
get closer than seven points to the
Cogg ans-coaehed team
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
ALEXANDRIA HIGH LOSES
Drops Boys and Girls Basket
Games at Fredericksburg.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January "a
Alexandria High cagers suffered a twin
setback in their engagements with the
Fredericksburg High at Fredericksburg
last night.
The boys dropped a third athletic
district fray to the yellow Jackets by a
39-to-19 count, while the Alexandria
girls were bested, to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
Bowling Tonight
COLISEUM.

COLISEUM.
Howard Campbell Swecpstak es- First bloc:
Ave games, 1850 o'clock.
CONVENTION HALL.
Saturday Night League-Ra cketeers VS..
Saturday Nighters, Book OF Washington VS.
Columbia University No 2, Palisade VS.. Ma
tionals, Columbia No. / VS.. Capitol Wall
Paper Co. Downtown Parking Garage VS.,
ARCADIA.
Weekly Mixed Doubles Blind Pig Sweep
stakes-6 o'clock, three Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
BOWL BLIND PIG.

A mixed doubles blind pig tournament
will be rolled tonight at the Arcadia at
8 pm. The lists will be kept open until
shortly before starting time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

CT. JOHNS traiied Woodward by a
y point at the end of the first quar-
ter yesterday but then the Kaydets
began finding the cords and soon were
we'll ahead to win, 80 to IL. After lead
ing. l3 to 9, at half time, ST. Johns
limited Woodward to just 3 points in
the second half.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

TEEN foul-shooting by Ray Vowel,
n Western center, was big help to
the Georgetowners in their 24-to-
81 win yesterday over Staunton Military
Academy. 1t was a bruising game
throughout with Western in the van by
a slim margin at all times.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
totals. 8 "a Totals...... Z 81

CT. ALBANS' 35-to-13 win over st.
- Christopher yesterday marked the
first triumph for the Cathedral
School over its traditional rival in any
sport for some time.
Led by Bob Freeman, former all-high
center at Western, st. Adams simply
ran away with the Richmond scho-
lasties, holding 20-to-1 lead at the
half.
=. f,aN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
KENDALL FIVE IN VAN.

Coach Boyce Williams Kendall
School quintet last night downed the
Meridians in the Gallaudet gym,
81 10 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
st. Adams 1857.
GALLAUDET is VICTOR
Has Little Trouble in Defeating
Maryland State Normal.

Gallaudet had little trouble defeating
Maryland State Normal School basket
ers, 80 TO %, last night at Towson,
At the half the Blues were ahead by
only II to 10, but they stepped out in
the final going to win handily.
Johnny Ringle. Gallaudet center,
with 10 points, led both teams in scor-
ing,
Tipa-uns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

Cover A. c. divided a double-header
with Fort Myer teams last night, de-
feating Battery B, 40 to 80. and drop
ping the decision TO the Blue Birds,
Al to 80.
Fort Washington will entertain the
Cloyers tonight.
Whitestone's Juniors and Mclean
High School will play at Mclean to-
night at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

When Business won its first and only
court crown in 1919 the Stenogs swept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
QUINT WINS BY 14,12.

Talona- Silver Spring High basketers
overcamc Bethesda Chevy Chase High
IA to IL, yesterday at Silver Spring
Randolph Clark's floor goal gave Silver
Spring victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Central, 80: Eastern, 81.
Business, &c; Tech, "a.
TUESDAYS GAMES.
Business rs. Western, Eastern VS.. Tech,
Tech gymnasium. Business VS.. Western,
first game, 3:30 O'Clock.
PREVIOUS SCORES
Eastern. 81; Tech, g.
Western. %; Business, %.
Eastern, 80; Western, 26.
Tech, 26 Central, 25.
Central 80; Business, 20.
Tech, %; Western. %.
Western, 81: Central 81.
Business, 28i Eastern, "a.
OTHER FUTURE GAMES.
January 30-Central VS.. Tech, Eastern vs.
Western.
February 3-Tech VS.. Western, Business
VS.. Central
February s-Business VS.. Eastern, Central
VS.. Western.
February 1O-Business VS.. Tech, Central VS..
Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
Totals. $40. 6 IA 2s Totals. -.
LITTIE more about this Lucs

A LITTLE more about this Lucas.
n He is listed to graduate in the
February class and doubtless will
be lost to Business for the Eastern
game February 6, and the Tech match
February TO- He will, of course, be
Available for the Western encounter
Tuesday.
1t may be that Business can win the
Eastern and Tech games without Lucas,
but his loss is sure to prove a stagger-
ing blow. Incidentally, this business of
losing leading players in February ap-
pears to be habit with the Stenog
quint. Last season it was Matte New
man who graduated and the year be-
fore Lester Singman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

Talking about freak finishes in the
high school series. 1t was recalled to-
day by Charles Hart, principal of East
ern, that the Light Blue won the cham
pionship in 1923, the first the school
ever gained in the high school court
SERIES after Western had won all four
of its games in the first-half play. The
GeorgetownerS turned around and lost
to gain the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
Complete Record
Of School Series

Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
Stewart Five Reveals Class
In Beating Census Basketers

1885 during the day and at Potomac
4270 after o'clock. Is handling the
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

= TEWART PHOTOGRAPHERS
proved last night they're not
playing in basket ball too fast
for 'em,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
BOWLING WIZARDS
READY FOR CLASSIC
Greatest Field to Compete
Tonight at Coliseum in
Campbell Stakes.
BY II. ID. THOMAS.

n n ANDLEY. the inconspicuous;
M Whalen, tall and slender and
mild tempered; Rosenberg,
determined, brows knit and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
49,
Line-ups:
WINS WITHOUT ACES

Totals 10 s2s Totals LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

Georgetowr las two teams in New
York for competition tonight. The
Blue and Gray basket ball five meets
New York University and the. relay
team runs against Boston College. Holy
Gross and New York u in the Brook
Ign College meet. In basket ball George
town feels it should do well, despite the
fact that it Is against what generally is
considered the leading quint Of the
East The relay team also is in about
as good competition as one finds on in
door tracks In addition to the relay
team, composed of Mara, Kelly, Burke
and Carlin, the Hilltoppers will be rep
resented in the spirits by Al Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

Three Peck Memorial teams-the IS,
100 and 125 pounders-have use of a
gymnasium and are casting for opposi-
ton. H. c. Tucker, at Metropolitan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Dundee Defeats Harvey in
Briton's First i. S. Start

The extra two rounds. added
when Harvey explained he was
slow starter and needed at least
twelve to get going" probably cost
the British boy the decision. Dun
dee took the last two rounds, the
margin of victory.
Harvey came within a breath of
making the first round the last
round. The fight was less than
minute underway when Dundee
dropped from a smoking left hook to
the face. He got up after a nine
count and Harvey promptly dropped
him again for the same count with
an overland right. Dundee man
aged, however, to last out the round
and was apparently none the worse
when he came out for the second.
Dundee did not get underway
until the fourth. At this point he
found the range of Harvey's slender
waist and began smashing away
with both fists. He was working on
the same target when the fight
ended. Dundee never threatened to
score a Knockout, but had the Eng
lishman bleeding badly from the
nose and mouth from the fourth
round on.
A cleverer boxer than Dundee.
Harvey sacrificed his chances for q
decision in the hope Of a knockout.
Inspired by his first round knock
downs, the Englishman discarded
style for slugging. He landed several
clean lefts and rights late in the
fight but Dundee's body attack had
robbed them of their snap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Blue Five
Cops Again
Butler Easily Defeats State
Normal; Louisville
Foe Tonight.
BY DICK MILLER

Butler cage fans were unable to
find very much in the fray between
the Bulldogs and Indiana State
Teachers five of Terre Haute at the
fieldhouse Friday night to become
excited about. They went home sat-
isfied the 35 to % score could have
been just about anything Coach
Tony Hinkle might have wanted.
Disappointment came even before
the game started, when Lester Rey-
nol0s, who is remembered as the
terror of the hardwood at Martins
vile high school, trotted on the floor
almost unrecognized. Reynolds
much heavier than he was in high
school, still retains his old ability
in handling the ball, however.
The Terre Haute five got off to
an early game lead, which lasted
only a short time.
Midway in the first half, Withrow
and Chadd set about the business
of pushing Butler out in front. The
period ended 1863, Butler.
The Bulldogs boosted the count to
80 to 9. Hinkle substituted freely
and the boys from Terre Haute
crept up until they were only be-
hind an even dozen points when
the final gun fired. Tackett played
his usual splendid defensive game
and all the other Bulldog regulars
got into the scoring column with two
or more field goals, Withrow getting
five. 1t was Buffers sixth consecutive
triumph. They play at Louisville
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
BA& NE TBAn-N
$40 PLANSa*9 PIANERS
BY EVERETT S. DEAN

Basketball Coach, Indiana University
A N offensive formation that is
4 n particularly good for high
school basketball teams is one sue
cessfully employed by Ohio State
and Indiana university quintets.
With the ball out-of-bounds in
the defensive end, the back guard
(GD may pass in to the floor guard
(G2) who advances the ball by
dribbling to the front line defense.
Here the forward CID breaks to-
ward the center ring, receiving a
pass from (G2); (G2) then follows
up his pass, reaching for the ball as
he runs past CID, who fakes the
pass, but pivotS in the opposite di-
rection and passes to CID break
ing to the four ring sector.
In this strategic spot (F2) can
pass to CID breaking past his left
to the basket, to the center break
ing on his right or to (G2) who
will be in good shooting position
(GD advances to the open section
on the right side of the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Mac Smith
FavOrife
Two Time Champ Choice
in $4,000 Open
Golf Event.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. l0-The
nations greatest money golf players
teed of today in the sixth annual
$4,000 Los Angeles open golf tour
nament over the wiltshire Country
Club course. First prize is $500.
Delayed a day in starting because
of heavy rains, the tournament will
consist of eighteen holes today, an
other eighteen Sunday and final
thirty-six on Monday. Out OF a
field of 1873 starters, the low sixty
four scores and ties at the end OF
thirty-six holes will qualify for the
last days play.
Tuesday the troupe of golfers will
move to Aqua Caliente for the s25,-
600 open tournament Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The field for the Los Angeles
open was considered one of the
finest in history outside the nation
al open. Macdonald Smith, who
won the 1923 tournament over the
Wiltshire course and repeated at
Riviera in 1929, was installed
favorite to become three-time
winner.
Others who were considered
prominent contenders included
Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Tony
Manero, George Won Elm, Gene
Sarazen, Leo Diegel, Tommy Arm
our and Mortie Dutra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Cruising In SpOrtland
; WITH EDDIE ASH

'
XXTHILE BABE
~ De looking around for managers job to keep him majors
close followers
three at the most In fact the big fellow
by hanging on this long manay the filling
role threat
Babe Sumped late August from the
middle August to the end lost
on the victory side He collected forty home
AS
KEGS, still held good
McCarthys therefore
Babes and the
BambnOs legs stay firm his wisn
this
the salary
last by the big waOps
cident disturbed Ruth little
well ball
this his prestige kept in
sOughtater class will be just too
more the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
WEEKLY RING SHOWS
is PLAN AT CABLE

Weekly f1stic shows are planned
at Cadle tabernacle for the balance
OF the winter. according to S. r.
Stafford who is promoting the card
Monday night. Stafford staged
weekly boxing bills at Fountain
Square last winter.
Monday nights headliner will
bring together Roy PierSon and
Jack Malone, hghtweights. They
are scheduled for eight rounds.
Roy Woods meets Henry Hook In six
rounds to. top the prelim bouts In the
TOUR FOUNDERS. Young GoggS meets Jimmy
tox. TEDDY Sewers opposes Johnny CASH
Jimmy Dale VIII take on Kid Grady and
Ray Drake opposes Red Yeager. A three
round exhibition bout brings together local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
~Bowling~
BY LEFTY LEE

~ u LEX IL LEEb ~--=--s-4---~-~s
J., The menu for sweepstake bowlers over
the weekend promises to supply plenty If
a aS6 for all. AT the Illinois alleys a
attention. This event carries a guarantee
OF OF sou 70 the winning. combination with
me regular entry fee Of SIPS per man be-
alleys and new Wood VIII gye a al six
an even chance for this attractive prize.
At the Central alleys. a handicar Gin
gies VIII be played Four games across
eight alleys. for an entry fee of 81 rs fea-
lures. The winner will be given 80 per
cent OF the prize money.
a. The Fountain Square alleys will run a
S2o-ooupies sweepstakes over the week
sunday night, this house will have q merry
WIDOW doubles. cash and merchandise
prizes prizes, being awarded to both men and
-, In addition to the above. Manager Har-
mon mon, mas as two match games billed for the
billing Candy team viii i roll Il the Uua r. 'V "
Johnson John. n Drugs 1gs and at 8, p, m. Sunday
real opposition when they roll the Deter
ing,Litzelman Coal. These two teams are
leaders in their respective leagues.
The third issue of Pocket Hits finds this
infant publication growing by leaps and
tONoAAys HAA4S devoted to bowl
ing entirely. has received subscriptions
from, Fl. Wayne. South Bend, Richmond
FRANKFORT. Shelbyville and Anderson.
Norman Hamilton is working hard IN
put over second entry for the twenty
NTH annual city tournament that will
swing into action on the last dav of this
month at the Indiana alleys. Hamilton
mas neen working on the wholesale idea.
ana the result Is entire leagues have been
lined up to roll in this event However
Hamilton knows he can not put this over
alone. SO let's all get together and helm
our Woodworking secretary.
II taps" would only leave Herb Hill
alone this boy would be the king pin
getter Of them all. However that IS a
common fault with all boWlers' and Is the
man reason we always come back tor
When the coin is on the line Frank
Hueber is one tough bird to beat Hueber
Is 2 deep, student of the game and can
mo an auey about as quick as any bowler
in the city.
Just wait until Milt Wimberly gets his
hook ball under control. Wednesday III pht
Milt used the hook for the first time and
scores Of 627 and GIT resulted.
Eddie Hornberger is another boy who is
making real come back. 600 totals as OF
yore again falling for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Race Entries
Saturday
AT FAIR GROUNDS

AT FAIR GROUNDS
First Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and
up: mile and sixteenth -Turouoise, III;
Bpnthorne, 1917; ReyeiIon, 5o7 r Rgfe 1j MS
tenant. iO5 Mothers Choice. io3; Billy
Gs4sd KIM IKE Aa0e y hnn aSS 6
Harold Ormont 107: Peter. 107; Captain
Jack Jr., 1903; Natrologist. liz; Naezdar'
Second Race claiming; six furlongs;, 3
vear-olds) Prince Apollo. l09; Polylith.
Comet con eii os DANA ma Ban sii io7 our Johnny
lis; Fudge, us; Transformation, lot.
furioonss) Broad Meadows, los: Grier Of
Spain. l05: Golden Prince. II; Coral Beach
los Martis. lO!; Rnane, lOs; ,o PARK trS 81
Rochester. los: Patricia Marian. iO2; Es-
sare. lot: Tantivy. ia.
furlongsl Ina Dreamer. III: Our John
nv. 104; (a)Prince Damour. lib; LYMAN,
~ Miebgsn Girl 1oI BrSss Monkey *
play, lie: (bl Mnce Pie. 100: Denny john
NY. i'll: tbl Jimmie L., l0l; Anne Arundel,
90; Chence. ia; Kentucky Bill. s6; Poly
"a ta) JOS Letter entry
lblF. P. Letellier entry.
Fifth Race (handicap; s-year-olds; mile
and sixteenthl-Kadiak. 1i6; Thistle Ann.
1903: ROYAL Son. Ito; DARK Aooot. W; Skill
i08 (alStorm. l07: Panda. 50; Omareen,
49,; Rocket Glare. luz; Blimp, lOs'
'aj Wsibri Farm and Mrs. H. P. Nee
entry.
sixth Race Claiming; 4-year-olds: mile
and sitxeenth) -Maidens Choice, ia
Paradise Lost, 1902; Behave Cash. ITO: Gel
tic Prince. ll3: Disturb. 1i3; Little Gyp
los
Seventh Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and
up; mile and eighth Re iuyenation. IloG9;
Bridegroom. Ill; Scott Free. l09; Bon Fills
lo!; Ultimate Vote. los: Herendeeni IA;
iof: ROYAL Sport. ITO: Lansouenet 1l2;
Torch. III: zshn. los; Balzar, 1o9; Volt
Meter, no. Old Kid. 107: Michael Mona
han. los; Red Face. 1l6.
Eighth Race tie be used as substitute
If needed: claiming; 4-yea-~oldS and up
villager. III; Reiline, lO5: interior. ll005I
Some Time 102 Borough Monger. 1l2i
whimsical Star. i07: Lunacy, l02; Matt
McGoey, III: Reign Olga, ia; Sun Per
sian .107: Copper l02: Luck Piece. l07i
saiutation,. ia; CODY. 1872: Nv Schneider
Ia; Grand Dad. liz: Miss Maryland. lo7
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

y
THE Gene Rye youth on the Bos-
l. ton Red Sox roster, up from
Waco, is a parcel of dynamite and
for reasons other than he happens
to be a resident of Chicago. Stand
ing only five feet, five inches, the
Italian youth (real name Mer-
cantellD slapped out twenty-six
home runs in the Texas loop in 1880
and is the lad who poked out three
circuit swatS in one inning when his
club put over an 18-run one-inning
rally against Beaumont. Even if he
fails to make the big league grade,
Gene has etched his name in the
record book for all time.
Rye is a natural athlete and
during the off season often par
ticipateS in football, basketball and
indoor baseball. He graduated to
league ball from Windy City semi
pro mines. His 1880 batting average
1865 and extra base hits in addition
to hOmers were thirty eight doubles
and six triples.
TN the big" inning against Beau
Il mont Rye batted in eight runs
with his three homerS. First up
he opened the eighth-inning rally
with drive over the fence, repeat
ed with two on his second time and
on his third trip to the plate in the
same Stanza against sent the sphere
out of the park with the bases load
ed. Joe Munson, former Indian
apolis pastimer, walked twice and
singled during the bombardment.
Il
On the opening day of the 1890
campaign, Rye smacked three
hOmerS during the clash with San
Antonio. In the struggle in which
he hit three hOmerS in one inning,
Gene also pOled a single and
double in previous innings, and in
another game scored five times
and batted in five runs.
From the outset Rye'S lack OF
stature will be against him in the
majors, but there's Hack Wilson,
you know, standing only five feet
six. When Wilson was with Toledo
In the American Association, before
he was drafted by the Cubs, he was
not the smuggling phenom of today.
q
CTALLING in basket ball is pain
- in the neck to the impartial
spectator and the followers of the
team that is trailing. the tactics
consisting of holding the ball by
the squad out in front. Sailing in
ice hockey as played by the leagues
is practiced, but in an opposite
manner. The leading team lets
the other side have the puck and
then bears down on defense, using
every trick Of the game to protect
their own cage.
The hockey system never fails to
speed up the contest and the fans
see excitement on the ice that re-
Sembles warfare. The theory is that
1t is easier to defend than score
and at the same time both squads
are keyed to the highest pitch. AS
for the fans. it's the kind of ex-
element they enjoy for their money.
y
TT is reported Johnny Farrell, the
4 golfer, was chased by a rattle
snake In Miami the other day.
There's q whole wsnIer's Job for the