davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

Despite this defeat, the Pirates
maintained their first-place lead of
five games over the runner-up Chi
cago Cubs, who dropped a 4-to-2
decision to Brooklyn.
Chuck Klein led the Phillies' at
tack with his thirty-first home run
Of the season and brace of singles,
accounting for four TALES Six
other home runs were made during
the game by Mallon, Heathcote and
Lee Of the Phillies and two by Co.
morosky and one by Paul Waner of
the Pirates.
Shotton's men pounded French
and Harris for fourteen hits, while
j. Elliott, Rhem and Hansen
yielded twelve to the Pirates.
A two-base hit by pinch-hitter
Johnny Frederick in the eighth in
ming scored Hack Wilson and Tony
Cuccinello with the runs which
gave Brooklyn its victory over the
Cubs. Bud Clancy, Brooklyn's new
first baseman, continued his heavy
hitting with triple and two
singles. Lonnie Warneke on the
Cubs mound was charged with his
fifth defeat of the season and sec
ond of the series.
Boston Braves nosed out the st. Louis
Cardinals, to 3. The Cards tailed all
Of their runs in the eighth inning. Lind
sey. Stout and Dean were found for eleven
hits by the Braves, while SeibOld and
CantwelI limited the Cards to six.
Bill Terry's New York Giants beat the
Cincinnati Reds. to 2 although tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Five Bouts Scheduled
Toniqht on South Side

Five boxing clashes are offered to-
night at Jimmy McLemore's arena
in the 500 block, South Meridian
street, and hostilities will open at
$50. Two eight-rounGers will top
the card, Packey Gardner, local
heavy, tackling Ed Gillitly, Cincin-
natl, and Bruce Britt, Terre Haute,
lightweight, meeting Frank Gierke,
indianapolis. Other bouts follow:
Pete Harris, Indianapolis, vs. Johnny
Hammer. indianapolis, junior lightweights.
six rounds.
Red Booth, Alexandria, VS.. Tommy
Walker, Indianapolis, featherweights, four
rounds.
Bud Law. Indianapolis, US. Joe Moore
Indianapolis, junior weltetweights, four
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

Neal Mcintyre, 1881 and 1882
Hoosier open Champion Ralph
Stonehouse, twice runner-up in the
state golf classic, and Johnny Wat
son of South Bend, former open
title holder, will represent Indiana
in the National Professional Golf
ers' Association title tournament at
st. Paul, starting Aug. 80.
This trio of club wielders gained
their positions in a 36-hole battle
with sixteen other Indiana P. G.. A..
members over the rain-soaked High
land links Tuesday.
Each of the leaders qualified with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
PHILLIES BATTLE CUBS FOR SECOND PLACE IN N.
Klein, With Homer No. 81, Leads
Mates to Fourth Win Over BUGS
Shoe, JinX!
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Chi-
~ cago's White Sox dis
carded their traditional white
stockings Tuesday and donned
new hosiery with three Inch
red band around a white back
ground. 1t was the first time
since 1917 the Chicago team
had worn anything but white
hose.
President ]. Louis Comiskey
said the change was made in
hopes it would scare the jinx
away from his team, but the
White Sox dropped their first
game in their new stockings to
Washington, 4 to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Eight Left in
Tennis Action

By Times Special
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. g.
Four eastern stars and like num-
Der from the south battled in the
quarter finals of the Meadow Clubs
annual tennis tourney today.
Cliff Suffer, title favorite, battled
Lefty Bryan of Chattanooga today,
while Gregory Mangin, who upset
Keith Gledhill Tuesday, takes on
Fritz Mercur. Sidney B. Wood bat
ties Bryan Grant, the Atlanta mid
get, while Berkeley Bell meets David
Jones'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

From the American viewpoint
there is the satisfaction of know
ing that the big three of the United
States came through the first tests
of the 200 in more than creditable
style. Eddie Tolon of Detroit and
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette. both
Negroes, won their second trial
heats in record figures, while George
Simpson of Ohio was second to Lutf
of Argentina in another record
breaking finish.
Luti Is Contender
Luti is highly dangerous. as is
Jonath of Germany, who eoualed
Luti's new record time of ola in
winning the fourth heat of the sec
ond trials after Metcalfe had set a
mark of 21.5, equaled by Tolan
shortly after.
Tuesday, big hero was Tom
Hampson of Great Britain. new
Olympic 800-meter champion
British sports experts had warned.
that HampSon would be a danger
Gus foeman and it really was a great
race that he won. He had to fight
from back in fourth or fifth position
in sprinting on the last half lap to
nose out Alex Wilson of Canada.
leaving Phil Edwards, also of
Canada, and the early pace setter.
with third hOnors. Hampson was
caught in new record time of
1:49.S. Wilson is former Notre
Dame university student.
1t was George Sailing of Iowa.
who finally held the 110-meter
hurdles record. He made the dis
lance in 14.4 after Jack Keller of
Ohio State, had won his heat in
14.5 for a temporary hold on the
record.
Long Walk Today
Lillian Copeland of California. set
a new women's discus mark of 1873
feet 2 inches. This was a world
and Olympic record. Stella Walsh.
Of Poland, once again put on an
11.9 performance in the 100 meter.
She made this record time twice in
the first tests and equaled it on
Tuesday.
The Olympic track and field
games reached the dizzy stage to-
day. They were to begin with the
$4,000 meter walk. The heel and toe
boys will begin their battle at 2:3O,
and will conclude somewhere around
$50 Fifty thousand meters. in
cidentally, is quite a lot more than
$4,000 yards, and there are 1.76o
yards to a mile. The long walk.
fortunately or not, will be held on
another field than the one con-
tanned in Olympic stadium.
The pole vault, discus, 110-meter
hurdles, 1,500-meter trials, women's
8O-meter hurdles also were listed to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Here Is Todav's
Olympic Card

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Program
for todays Olympic games:
STADIUM
2:30 P. .M.-Pole vault, men (hnaD.
2:30 P. M.-Discus throw. men lfnan.
2:30 P MOO meters run, men Csemi-
800 P. MO meters hurdles. womeu
3:45 P. MO meters hurdles. men
500 P. Moo meters run, men
finals.
5:l5 P. M-1,5OO meters run, men
(trials).
GRIFFITH PARK
1870 P. M-5O,O0O meters walk. men
lhnaD. This distance corresponds to a
little more than thirty-one miles.
OLYMPIC AUDITORIUM
1900 A. M-wrestling free stvle1.
o;OO T. M.-Wrestling free style inalsT.
ARMORY
500 A. M.-Modern pentathlon 0enc.
Loo P. M.-Modern pentathlon (fenca
ing). '-'"S7
ROSE BOWL
7.30 P. M.-Track cycling Chnals).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
~GOSSIP OF The INDIANS .

to hit straightaway, apparently getting
his power" out of fOrearms and wrists.
He merely tapped one Tuesday and it
landed out in left center. Jimmy nearly
handcuffed Harry Rosenberg with line
drive during the game and before the
thunderstorm ended action. He famed
the sfirst time. on a high pitch, being
eager to treat the fans to a WALTON over
the wall.
Manager Mack started his regular line
up with the exception of McNair at short
and, Cochrane back of the plate. Regulars
used were Bishop, Haas Simmons. Foxx,
Miller, Dykes and Rommel. pitcher.
Rommel. veteran, is on the roster as a
relief hurler and formerly was an ace
on the Mackian staff The Athletics
combed Rex Mcdonald, Tribe rookie, for
hve hits and two runs in the first inning
and for five hits and three runs in the
third stanza. The Indians scored three
IN the second. Rain chased the
FASTENERS of the diamond as Philadelphia
finished batting in the fourth round.
Twenty-Five hundred fans turned
out for the exhibition despite threat
ening weather and their ticket
money was returned. Connie Mack
was pleased with the reception,
though regretting the financial loss.
Connie and several of his star
athletes were kept busy autograph
ing scorecardS before the game.
4
One Punch Bill Dickey, hard hitting
catcher, returns to the New York Yankee
eligible list Thursday. This move sends
Eddie Phillips, back to Newark. Phillips
is former X. c. backstop. Dickey is fin-
ishing a thirty day stretch for cIouting
Carl Reynolds on the jaw.
y
Clarence Rowland. a man of MANY
moves in baseball, is on the move again.
He plans to transfer the Reading Inter
national League club to Albany N Y
Attendance has been poor at Reading.
Rowland has been a boxer, big league
pilot, minor league pilot. umpire, and
managed the Columbus A. A. team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
CLARK is ROGUE STAR

By Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. g.
Eddie Clark of Providence is the
sensation of the 1882 American
Rogue League national champion
ship play here. Clark, a five times
champion, won his last crown seven
years ago and is returning to title
action for the first time.
He shut out H. L. Smith, 1881
national champion, in his first
match and has won four contests
without a loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

Reds outhit them, IL to 7. Waite Hoyt.
veteran hurler.. received credit for the
victory, although Gibson relieved him in
the final inning. Chick Hsfey of the
Reds who has been convalescing from an
attack of influenza. returned to the game
as pinch hitter for Ben Frey in the
eighth inning.
In the American League, Lefty Bill
Chamberlain was given poor support in
his major league debut with the Chicago
White Sox, and Washington's Senators
won, to l. The young rookie allowed
only four hits in the eight innings he
pitched, but his six bases on balls coupled
with three errors enabled the Mats to
win. Red Faber pitched the ninth inning
allowing one hit. Alvin CrOwder gave six
hits to the ChisOx.
st. Louis Browns downed the tail-end
Boston Red Sox, to /. The Browns
got off to a good lead with four runs
IN the second inning. The Red SoX tailed
three runs in the ninth. Weiland. Dur
ham and Boerner allowed ST. Louis ten
hits, while Blaeholder turned in victory
New York at Detroit was washed out.
They were the only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Chuck Drives In Four Runs as Shotton Club Sweeps
Pirate Series and Climbs Within Game and One
Half of Chicago


four OF them the the pacesetng Pirates Shoon
Philadelphia Ph
capturing place League
Chicago Cubs.
Trailing the third
the Ph planned Fdgey Collins today
them their sixth Malone
boy, slated do the Chicago hurting
For the eleventh
their disrespect BY taking triumph
The series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
RUNS RATED IN
PITCHER
Home Coming and Scout
Days Selected at Butler

The Franklin Butler football clash
on Oct. % has been chosen as
Homecoming day on the Fairview
football schedule. See t day will be
observed Oct. Is at the James
Millikin game. All Scouts in In
dianapolis will be guests of the uni
versity on that day.
Franklin, a traditional rival in
Butler athletics, was chosen as the
feature attraction in welcoming the
old grads 70 the campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Tony-Petrolle
Battle Is Off

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-An injured
elbow has deprived Billy Petrolle
of the lightweight championship
battle he has wanted so long.
Petrolle's scheduled title battle
with Champion Tony Canzoneri at
Long Island bowl next Monday has
been postponed indefinitely because
of Petrolle's injury. He injured the
elbow in his 1out with Bat Battalino
several week$ ago and aggravated
it in training Monday. Doctors
have ordered the Fargo battler to
rest six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

Pirates would change the wording
of the old ditty, CLAP Hands, Here
Comes Charley" to Look Out,
Here Comes Charley
Grimm said he wasn't optimistic
about the Pirates slump. Its only
temporary. They're worn out from
double-headers. I expect them to
give us a tough fight. But mark
my words. Well catch them. And
the Phillies-yes, I expect they'll
give us plenty of trouble, too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
SHARE SHOOT HoNoRS

Breaking forty-eight out of fifty
targets each. Tony and Hall shared
singles honors at Crooked Greek
Gun Club Tuesday. Williams was
next with Al. Brendel was first in
the handicap with twenty-four out
Of twenty-five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
2OO-Meter Race Tops
Today's Olympic Bill
Five Records TumbIed in Tuesdays Track Events: Toan
MetcaIfe and Simpson Garry U. S. Hopes in Fur
long Feature; Alex Wilson Second.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3Oympc world scattered
all today
the fourth field
Five Tuesday
those of before.
Tuesdays show contained record breaking
formances the O0-meter DASH 8OOmeter 0meter hurdles
womens discus and 100-meter dash.
The 200-meter emi-fnalS finals
petition
truly international fields of the events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

OuIIlC INTO a nit
ting streak.
If first base
m a n = manager
G r i m m carries
out these orders
effe C lively, a
three cornered,
rough-and = tum-
BILE fight should
ensue among the
slumping P it t S.
burgh Pirates, the
bellicose Phillies,
and the desper-
ate Cubs. Grimm
indicated that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
TAKES MAT CROWN

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3-Johan
Richthof, Sweden's heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Nikoleus Hirschi
of Austria in the finals to win the
Olympic mat title here Tuesday.
Richthoff, 1928 champion, defeated
Jack Riley of the United States in
the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
RIVERSIDE EVENT OFF

The Riverside park tennis tour
nament, after two postponements.
has been indefinitely postponed.
Rain again delayed action Tues
DAY. The tourney was put of due
to conflict with other tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

By Ontted Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Fireworks
II may be expected Immediately
in the National League, now that
directors of the Chicago Cubs have
unleaShed a new manager, Charley
Grimm, with orders to boot his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
RosENBLooM is WINNER
By Times Special

By Times Special
BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, recognized as light heavy
weight champion in some states,
outpointed Joe Barlow of Boston in
ten rounds here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
U. S. THINLIES IN LEAD
Yankee Men and Women Top Rivals
in Olympic Points.

in Olympic Points.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Track
and field teams of the United States
held a commanding lead over their
rivals today, United Press unof1-
cial point compilation showed.
The mems team claimed 81 points
after the broad jump and 800 meters
placements. Ireland was second with
20 points. In the women's point
tabulations the United States was
first with 33ls points, Germany
second with 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
RY EDDIE ASH

A MEXICAN ASSOCIATION ter
IN ritory was filled with upsets
Tuesday. Right here at home the
clouds upset on the Indians and
Philadelphia Athletics and washed
out their exhibition game after
three and one-half innings; at Co.
lumbus the tail-end st. Paul Saints
upset the Red Birds in ten innings,
to 5, and at Toledo the siXth-place
Mud Hens upset the league-leading
Millers, 8 to 5. Moreover, the clouds
also upset the MISUNDERSTANDING
night tilt and knocked it kicking.
The afternoon game at Louisville
was played and Dudley Branom up
set the Brewers by walloping home
run with the bases damned.
Eddie ZwiIling's Kansas City Blues Open
a series with the Tribesmen at Perry sta
dunn this afternoon at o'clock and
glance at the standing indicates the Cow
boys have become aggressive again and are
trailing the second-place HOLSTERS by only
two and one-half games. The Tribesmen
regained the runner-up berth when the
Apostles downed the Birds at Columbus
Tuesday, while the Indians were idle. The
outcome Of the Columbus tilt broke a
second place tie.
The Blues are scheduled in Indianapolis
for three games consisting of the daylight
fracas TODAY. and night contests Thursday
and Friday: A noteworthy performer with
the Blues is Hal Smith slender right
graduate to the majors. Fact Of the mat
ter it is said the Cowboys could get fat
price for 6 him now tb The rs Big IL fag Ss
Blues persistently. and it is evident they
have concluded the young hurley is the
real srtfe Latest rT t5 say the Pitts IS
negotiations. Blues and Corssirs always
have been on more or less friendly terms.
THE Columbus Red Birds have
Il grabbed off another Glass IA
outfielder in George Selkirk, left
handed hitter. He was a sensation
with the New York Yankees during
spring training. The Birds are out
after the A. A. pennant regardless
Of cost, it is said. Selkirk is big
fellow, standing COL and Weighing
about 1856. He throws right-handed.
The Birds obtained him out of The
International League, through the
Yankees.
The rumor factory has turned out the
tip that the Toledo Hens are in danger
of becoming orphans again. II is re-
ported the Cleveland Indians will toss up
their financial support in the Maumee
city on Aug. IS. II Cleveland throws in
che towel the league will face the task
of carrying the Hen franchise and
player pay roll. II the Hens knock over
the Millers few more times Cleveland
bosses may change their minds.
DONNIE MACK brought his en-
Ntire champion squad to Indian
apolis Tuesday and such famous
players as Lefty Grove and George
Earnshaw "shagged" in the outf1eld
at Perry stadium during the big
leaguers batting practice. Jimmy
Foxx, home run leader in the ma
iors, demonstrated his marvellous
strength by polling the sphere high
and far over the left-field wall. One
of the FoXx practice drives cleared
the wall at the scoreboard, and it
still was whistling as it passed high
over the barrier.
Foxx does not uSe The Sweenin~ xwi,,~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
ASsnCIATION

Minuesp polls . O4O O1O 600 10 0
Toledo .....- 004 040 COX IA /
vandenberg. Hensick and Griffin; Bean
and Pytlak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
ten Innings
AFTERNOON Game,

Milwaukee ... oi0 40l 100 IL
Louisville ......... 0i0 DOL six 8 Z
stiely. Hillin. Braxton and Crouch; Nc
kains 0aEcRm and Erickson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Foxx Athletics. Al simmons. Athlets IS
Klein. Phillies.. 3llAverill, Indians. D.. IS
Ruth, Yankees. so
HITS
Klein. Phillies. 15slManush. Senators l42
p Waner. Pirates 147IHurSt. Philhes 1879
Foxx. Athletics. l43 Simmons. Athlts 1879
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx, Athletics. 1913 Hurst Phillies. 103
Ruth, Yankees. los Gehrig, Yankees. 100
Klein. PhillieS.. l03
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

Foxx does not use the sweeping swing
made famous BY Babe Ruth, but seems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
BASEBALL CALENDAR

misunderstanding night game Tues
day postponed; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

Kansas City at indianapolis; played
June 10.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
THE FIRST DECADE OF
 ALASkA'S, COLLEGE
Charles E. Bunnell, President of Alaska College, in Farthest-
 North CollegiaH.} .r

The first decade of the College. has been completed; thes members of ten graduating classes have received their diplomas. I am too busy to write the history of this decade, but brief statement of what has been accomplished is in order.
 Thus far not single pessimistc prophecy with reference to the Col !ege ha scome to pass. These prophe- eles have been legion and have come from almost every conceivable angle. Naturally. l first recall those friends who were greatly distressed because Twas throwing away my efforts" as they said, to help build such an in- stitution. Even friends can be mis- taken.
 The total enrolment that first year was ,sixty-two; the enrolment the tenth year was two hundred eleven. Six students enrolled the first day of the first year; one hundred twelve enrolled the first. day of the tenth year. There was one graduate the first year; there were fifteen gradu- ates the teath.year-:s
 In 1922 there were two buildings on the campus, the main college
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

tion, and who. for the most part are providing the ways and means there of, to have the support of legislators both in the Congress of the United States and in thei Territorial Legis- lature who havelaxisien, and who be- lieve in the young. men and women of today, to have, the enthusiastic sup port of the Board of Trustees, and to have faculty and student body will ing to be engaged in and be part of this building process, is to feel that the effort put forth is not in vain. l am indeed. thankful for the oppor- tunity that has been afforded me to be of assistance in the pioneer days of this institution.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

building and residence Today the main building has grown to three times it's former size and there have been constructed during this period two dormitories, power plant, a motors building, garages, a tank house. mine shop building, three warehouses, coal bunkers, a, gym nasium, and five residences.
 But the story of progress during. this decade is not confined sD the rec ord of enrolment, graduating classes, buildings, equipment and teaching staff. To the College have come many activities that properly belong to an institution such as, this. A Blu reau of ines station and a Bureau of Biological Survey station. are located on the campus. To Alaska have been extended the benefits of the provisions. of the Hatch Act and the Smith-Lever Act; study of the aurora is being ears ried on under an appropriation made by the Rockefeller Foundation to the College have been transferred by the Department of Agriculture to both the Fairbanks and hte. Matanuska agriculture experiment. stations; the Congress of, the United States has granted to the Territory 100000 acres
 
 of land for use of the College; with, funds furnished by Mir. Childs Prick. the American Museum and the Fair hanks. Exploration Company, in. CO., operation with the College, are doing important work in collecting skeletal remains of mammals of the pleisto-, cene period; the woork of Otto Wm.. Geist alone in archaeology on St. Lawrence Island is an important con- tribution to science, and just as. the decade closes the College becomes headquarters for the Polar Year Ex- pedition station in Alaska.
 Of special help have been the stu dent loan fund established by the An chorage Women's Club, the Margaret R. Phipps Scholarship prize, the James Gordon Steese prize, the loan by Senator Lawrence c. Phipps for a loan fund for students, the scholar ships established by the Territorial Legislature, and the gift to the Coll iege of the Dr. Alfred H. Brooks Li- brary.
 It has not been a decade free from troubles, obstacles, and problems, but these have for the most part met with satisfactory solutions. At any rate the memory of them is not abiding.
 It has been a wonderful ten~years of my life, and not '. willingly. .ex- changed, even if l could arade,. them, for. any other decade. To live among young people striving for an .educa-
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
WHY PEOPLE SMILE.
Nj aiden's Dream.

Rather Serious Escort-I'm ure we all have our own hopes and aims in. life, Miss. Montgomery. What is the height of your ambition?
 Miss Montgomery (dreamily) = About six feet, good-looking,, and with pots of .money!-London Hu- merist.