davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
HARTFORD DEFEATS
COMMERCIAL 35-25

New Haven. March 3 - Rally
ing In the closing minutes of the
second period to take the lead at
ter trailing from the opening
whistle, the Hartford High basket.
ball team won over Commercial
here last night, 35 to 25.
Commercial got the jump on the
visitors In the opening period AMI
managed to keep a short lead on
the Hartford team until we'll Into
the second period. Here the visitors
hit their stride and opened up q
passing attack that easily pierced
the Commercial defenst to get a
16 to 10 lead at intermission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03

New Haven. March 3-che
Hillhouse All Stars led by Demon
Marys yielded another tight bas-
ketbali game last night on their
East Hartford court. This time It
was the New Haven Atlas five that
finished on the long end. the score
being 3S to 35 at the end OF 40
minutes OF sharpshooting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
MEYER TO RIDE
PONIES THIS SEASON

Springfield. Mass, March g.
(UP)-William A. Meyer OF Knox
Vile. Tenn, former Philadelphia
Athletics catcher. has been named
Manager OF the Springfield Eastern
League baseball club. The New
York Yankees purchased the club
recently.
Meyer will go south with the
Newark international League
club. also a Yankee farm. In
search OF material for his team.
There ID only one motor vehicle
to every 1870 people In Jugoslavia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
New Haven Team Def

New Haven, March 3 -- The
Tillhouse All stars led by "Demon''
Alderman challenge any 1919 year
old team In the state. The team
consists OF "Chuck" CASTOR, Bob.
bic" Nichols, Chidel Neveda, SD
Black. The team has secured the
valuable services Of Charles kot-
zas, coach and manager. For
games write to Charles Kotz, "
Sylvan avenue.
Chipmans Win, 1922
Tho Chapman A. G. took the
measure OF the strong Brooklyn x,
Juniors last night In g. return return
game at Barnard gym, 20 to ~
"Pop" Gray with nine points
shaknaitis with one less and Ba.
landa with six, excelled for the
winners. At half time the CHIP
mans held 10 to 0 lead.
HAPPY Hearts Victors
The Happy Hearts annexed an.
other victory Tuesday with "a
to 10 win over the B. c. Hearts at
the Brooklyn Y. The Happy Hearts
challenge any midget team In the
city. For games dial 4-0431. They
are especially DESTROYS OF meeting
the Pioneers.
Phi Bettas Win
Al Kabot's Phi Bettas added the
Melrose A. c. to their list of Com.
munity league victims last night
with q 81 to 20 verdict played al
the Pearl street gym. Marks fea.
tured for the winners with IL
points while Heavy" Genovese
garnered seven for the losers.
Squares Check Torrents
Earl Hunter annexed 16 points
for the Torrents last night in 9
Community league game against A
Bradley's North Squares, but they
were of little avail as the north
enders finished on top. 81 to 81
Dom Guerrero and Lenny Genovese
were the big guns of the winners.
Kicscls Lose Overtime
Freddie Lords Buckingham A
c. won a three minute overtime
game from the Kiesel A. C. LAS
night, 20 to 81. at the Oakvillt
Community House. Pazdon regis
tered ten markers for the winners
while J. Kiesel accounted for II
of the brothers scores.
Crosby Hi-Y Win
Bud Carr led the Crosby Hi-N
to 80 to II decision over the
Zulkes yesterday in a scheduled
hgih school league tilt at the cen
trail Y. In the other game tbs
Central Y Juniors. with shorty
Rosa starring. defeated the Eta
Bettas. 21 to II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
FOrdham Quint
at Yale Friday

New Haven, March 3 - Ford
ham, with a strong team on the
floor, will be Yale's opponent al
basketball in the Yale gymnasium
tomorrow night. The Rams have q
fine season behind them, having
defeated New York university
Temple and Manhattan, among
others. Tomorrow's game viii
start at $3.50 and will follow one
between the Yale Junior varsit,
and the Arnold jayvee teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
|NICHTHAWKS VS.
| RAMS TONIGHT
South End Teams Clash in
RuleIess Game at Boys
|, Club-Girls' Prelim

Basketball. as played to-day, was
invented In the early ninet!es BY
Dr James A. Naismith. but that
which will be played tonight ut
the Boys Club gym between the
Rams and Nighthawks was orig
mated here by the South End A.
A. and bears the sobriquet Of
League Of Nations" In fewer
words. Spalding rules will not be
IN effect, as will tackling, pushing,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
WHITE sox

San Antonio, Tex. March a.
(UP)--The Chicago White Sox ex-
pected to resume workouts here to-
day following a weeks activity at
Mineral Wells. The Six left the
latter city yesterday with 80 play
ers for three weeks stay In San
Antonio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
ATHLETICS

TT Myers. Fla. March S.--(UP)-..
Connie Mack, manager OF the Phil
adeIphia Athletics, believes he has
three OF the most promising re-
cruits the AS have taken south In
years. They are Oscar Roettger
and Ed Coleman, infleiders, and Joe
Boardman, outfielder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03

The only riders worthy Of note IN the ace are Mcnamara"
With bike Jockeys Franz Deulbere Bobby Walt
Dcbncs, Freddie Charlie Winter
available wonders why Oar Chapman passed them up In
bunch of assembled The
be that he would have had to pay these riders omc-
thing approximately u weeks
Sunday night where will the grind the Quaker Cy Con-
concerned
could Phy right and tho only shed would
OF garlic.
THOUGH probably MeArdlo completed
stadium match
Evelyn Fogler the pretty high school
A,
swim the daughter OF Joe Foger the old
bike slight misundcr
standing wild VIII offered
bike
sprint
the cold
what his check
$5 Robbie Hemich calls himself
Robins
Note to Dick Kerney-No kidding, hos growing
The Crawford N j., high school basketball
finished It's with clean piled
Eddie Giants
breakfast astronomical habit contracted while with the
Jockey Tod Sloane attendant at the
Chants billiard academy Herald Square
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
DERBY BEATS ANsONIA

Derby. March - Leo Ryan's
Derby High school cagers ended "A
rather disastrous season on the
court this season here Tuesday
night by trimming the Lavender
of Ansonia. 26 to 22.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
MORRIS HAS CHANCE

Century, Fla, March Sup
big" Ed Morris, Boston Red Sox
pitcher, was believed to have an
even chance to recover from knife
wounds received In a stabbing af-
fray at Brewton. Ala, according to
physicians attending him.
Morris was stabbed on fish,
ing excursion, given in his honor
OF. the eve of his scheduled de-
parture for Boston's training camp
at Savannah, Ga. Joe White. filling
station operator. Is being held in
jail at Brewton in connection with
the stabbing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
RED sOX

Savannah. Ga, March SUPP.
Daily sessions for the Boston RED
Sox pitching stan will continue un.
III next week when the remainder
of the squad will appear for formal
tenn practice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
WIdstIi[lq
fBy United Prcss)

At New York-St Nicholas Arena
Jack sherry. Ohio, threw Mar
vim Westernberg, Tacoma, Wash !;
Mihail Askonoff. Butte, Mont,
threw Kasmir Sintowski, Poland;
Charley Hansen, sweden. drew
with Al Mercier, Montreal; STAN
ley Pinto. Chicago, threw Bob
Wilkle, Buffalo. and Joe Vargo
Cleveland, threw Al Beveragen,
Terre Haute.
At northumberland Groce
Fritz Kley, Germany, threw
George Hagen, wisconsin; Fred
Grubmeir, Iowa, threw Alois Kaut-
XXI, Poland; DR. Ralph Wilson. U.
OF Illinois, threw Norton jackson,
New York; George Manlch, New
Jersey, threw Jack Hurley, Ire
land; Joe Maynard, Ions Island,
threw Gene Bruce, Norway, and
George Calza, Italy, drew with
George Kostonaros. Greece.
At Boston Garden--Jack WASH
burn, California, threw Jack Smith.
Chicago; Tiny Roebuck, Haskell
Indian, threw Don DE Jaun,
France; Ernie Dusek, Omaha.
Neb, drew with. Sander Szabo.
Hungary. Masked Marvel threw
Tiger Jack Young, Boston; kolh
Kwarlani, Russia. outpointcd Hans
Stelnke, Germany; Farmer George
Mcleod, California, threw Renato
Gardinl, Italy; Herman Hickman,
Knoxville, Tenn, threw John
Maxos, Greece; Sam Stein, New
York, threw Paul Harper, Texas.
At Observation-Disclosures Building
Paul Adams, Georgia, threw All
Baba. Arabia; Lord Chapman,
England, threw Tony Papolino.
Natick; Sandy Mcdonald, Scotland,
threw Ed Mcneil, New Hampshire
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
Gamer Second Choice For Battle With Courtney At Arel
Oklahoma CoDboy Gains
Popular FAVOR As
Bout Nears Start

Every indication available to those who follow the fight
ers points to sambang bout tonight at the Waterbury
Arena featuring AL Gamer state heavyweight and light
heavyweight champion and George Courtney, the Okla
horna cowboy" the principals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03

CROSBY HOOPSTERs DRILL
Coach Bill Schofield of Crosby
sent his hoop proteges through q
workout at the Wildly gym this
afternoon in preparation for to-
morrow's return meeting with
Jimmy Lees wildly team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
NEW PIN ROY RECORD

Torrington. March - a new
worlds pin boy bowling record
was believed to have been estab-
lished here yesterday when John
Salutari collected a string OF 1913,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
Naugy Alumni
Face Mill Plain

Tonight at $3.50 p. m. the strong
Mil Plain Juniors will endcavor
to turn back their hardest oppo.
ncnt OF the year when they meet
the Naugatuck High Alumni In
their final tilt before the tourna-
ment next week.
The Alumni will show primo"
Schaeffer. giant University Of Ver-
mont center. and Joe King In their
starting lineup. The Juniors will
take tho floor with their regular
lineup and will be seeking their
tenth victory in twelve starts.
In the preliminary game the Mil
Plain Midgets will meet the Saint
Peters & Paul's grammar school
Ave In what Is expected to be an
interesting tussle.
The starting lineup:s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03

Having a horn 40 inches long. a
black rhinoceros has been cap
tured In Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
pApER ROY (;IRIS LOSE

Eva Sheron's Paper Box Maidens
invaded Hartford last night and
were defeated again by the Hart
ford Aetna Fire Girls, IS to IL. AT
half time the locals trailed, 10 to y.
Hendon. England. has routed all
sun bathing societies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03

.
The Angeles
who nowhere
PART or THE plot IN the Cincinnati hlsronics for which
BattallnO distinguished
20 boyng by the New York state Athletic Commission was TO
Bat look bad while losing decision and
crweigb title TO his sablemne Freddie Miller that he would
odds In his with Billy Pe,rolc
New York Then the plot called for Pete Reilly the fox who
and clean up or course all Ba has to do Is lick pctrolc
tan &c can chew again just as he did when he cssaycd the
be the instrument used punish Battaino his Cincinnati
BIG DWYER TO q
rental basis and boxing there with his Abe
retained secretary OF the state athletic commission Abe done
job deserves
hurer who was seriously wounded by few days
were depending him to through this but he'll prob
Goldman
mood Besides Ruby ode he has recently taken the
boxing bouts ever held In an American university staged in the
washington c. Tuesday night with Lou alos beating Bobby Burns
In the main bout The university promoted the show
(CopyrIeht, 1882 King Features Syndcael
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03
why NOT USE
TRICYcLES, JOHN?
BY DAN PARKER

GEAR the Kingdom Of velocepodia seems
have snached
more in the current nsamen
his semi annual cyclomana at the Garden
learning to ride OF
from the
the riders almost two mile
the
clutterng the traffic.
IL Is the cheapes Chapman assembled and
aurally Inc u The only
ccwi,crc { isntch q n he
stina asking wartl line prices his moronc spectacle
GS SeS ---@-5-Es<S<
$50 o
QS&&e- {xE}@s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-03

Artificial leather from wool has
been perfected in England.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

GET ACQUAINTED WIN THIS PAGE OF INFORMATION

Tanae apaes DO activities %
coiunans bat shs naeasaon a~Sn
eontal "a
Iaisrnsaaa regarding ruis from -
thenseivea
Tne ssrurur. hss listed as considered -ssas"
~ plaaa have farther eests
nrsin IN ieeasasA
0psrntors Information .ssssasns
wells
received this office nezeRe
!. a. Thursday.
onrrs q Plata aaps
saonB
$50 Tk.ss New Looatlons" Produss"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Chaps referred the below print)
Subscribers of the Montana Oil &
Mining Journal have been supplied with
keyed map Of the State of Montana,
showing recognized oil and gas struc-
lures. Here's how to use the map:
e sc a,snpss n - &C. Vertically aisns shs sides the
1he nnnEs nppeaEln@ wah q nsa
.
ts
n wi&A na eR
xBa8 afs nRp
foreelsss rs hana
wes4 aHat
~hems Ahe naHes esaps H. So Mesnr smnnusss nsla
a.
atruesaa Indicate exs&onee o q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

For the first time in approxi- z1tlely eigh tyears the major de- rr&5 of the Knights of Columbus EiIi be exemplified in Waterbury tI Sunday, August sth. The cere- I01sSiee will be in charge of Dis fTI<t Deputy Dr Thomas F. Baxter 4L IhomRstOn. assisted by his stan. I1H Initiation ceremonies will take Ii1co In the K. of c. rooms on Hf1nd street and the ritualistic work will be performed by a de- gree team composed of members of the Bridgeport councils.
 Htafe Deputy William J. Mulli- E1k of Hartford and other sprom- <uent leaders of the order in Con- uccticut are expected here for the ceremonies.
 A class of about 20 candidates has been prepared for the event. It includes applicants from Water bury, Sheridan and Barcelona councils, Atlantic Council of Thom- aston, Ojeda council of Naugatuck with an invitation also being ex- tended to Torrington, Ansonia and other nearby towns.
 In view of the interest aroused for the third degree ceremonies ar- Engagements are being perfected by the local councils to entertain a lArge number of out of town knights. In former years Water bury enjoyed the prestige of stag Ing the most successful exemplifi- cations in the state, bringing to this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Market Was Steady With Heavy Buying
 Movement Evident
This Sent Greater Portion of the List Into Higher
 Ground Anticipated Let-Up Did Not Come

Interstate Commerce Commission Is looking with greater favor on such economical moves as the pro- posed four-party eastern merger.
 Western and southwestern rail- road stocks moved along with the rally bolstered by the prospects of heavy grain movements and the returning prosperity in the oil fields from which much revenue freight Is derived.
 New York Central was strong leader for the rails, rising more than 2 points on reported new buy ing by the Loree, interests. Union Pacific rose to 47, gain of near ly 2 points and Atchison rose above 34 for a gain of more than two points. Heavy blocks of Chesa- peake & Ohio changed hands at rising prices.
 Leaders in other sections of the list quickly followed in the wake of the rails. American Telephone reached it's best level for the cur rent movement at S9, a gain of ? points, while United States Steel rose more. than q point to 2S 1-2., Approximately its best level of the recovery.
 Activity in general was well un- der the 2,7O0. .000-share pace of the previous session and tickers had little difficulty in keeping up with trading on the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
.NIGHTS 10 EXEMPLIFY MAJOR DEGREE
Mahaney's Sextet
 Take Opener
Darkness Cancels Other
 Two Contests

Jack Mahaney's Dusty Sextet registered a IS to 10 triumph over Jack McGrath's Mystery Six in the first game of their scheduled three voiiey ball tilts at Washington Park playground last evening" Darkness caused the second and third games to be postponed until a later date.
 In the first contest of the eve ming, Ed Croke's Cadillac Eight defeated Tom Walsh's Greyhounds. Is to 1. 8 to IS and IS to 10. In the second fray. ''Unex" Capuano's Outlaws upset the dope bucket anl spilled Joe Shea's Pacesetters in two of three games, 6-15, .1S-iO and 15-12.
 Tonight at Washington Park the Division Street girls volley ball team will be the guests of the Washington Lassies. At Fuller street, the Washington boys will play hosts to Mill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
NEW HAVEN BOY
 KIDNAPPED ON OTTAWA VISIT
He Was 8-Year-0ld Son of
 Dr Joseph and Mrs
 Esposito of Beacon Street, New Haven

Ottawa, Ont, July 29.-(UP)-"I don't think there's anything to it but a family affair" Inspector of Detectives Mort Culver said to-day regarding the Kidnapping here last night of Joseph Esposito, Swear old son of pr Joseph and Mrs Esposito. 85 Beacon street, New Haven, Conn.
 Mrs Esposito, separated from her husband since last autumn, has been visiting relatives here for a month. Her husband is said to be in Honolulu. Joseph was Kidnapped by two men near his home when on an errand to a grocery store. The boy was enticed into a brown. Oldsmobile coupe bearing Con- necticut license, and was seen to be laughing with one of the men when he got in the car Canadian border police and customs officers are watching the border for the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

have gotten out that the army and the veterans clashed in violent struggle with casualties running high. Nothing could be further from the truth.
 The army's part in the evacua- tion. went off smoothly and we were not called in until rioting and violence had caused numerous in- juries on both sides. But would like to stress that after the army took over they had no necessity for firing shot or otherwise infiicting injury"
 Hurley said that the Majority of the men who refused to take ad- vantage of the free transportation home were not ex-service men,"
 Their leaders in yesterdays riots were not war veterans" Hur- ley said. We will give all the facts to the grand jury"
 Grand jury proceedings are con- templated against those arrested yesterday for ineiting riot on Penn sylvania avenue.
 Hurley announced the Red Cross would assist in sending home all families desiring to leave Washing ton.
 I've have no desire to split up families and separate husbands from wives" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
HONORARY FALL
 BEARERS HAVE
 BEEN SELECTED
Men of Prominence in Pub-
 lie Life Will Act at
 Funeral of Late Chief { Justice Wheeler

Bridgeport. Conn, July 29-(U. P.)-Men prominent in law. gov ernments and business were an- nounced today as honorary pail bearers for Former Chief Justice George w. Wheeler, who will be buried tomorrow afternoon after services at St Johns Episcopal church.
 The honorary pail bearers in- clude George w. Wickersham of New York. Governor Wilbur L.. Cross, Chief. Justice William M. Maltbie, Associate Justices Frank E. Haines, John w. Banks. George F.. Hinman and Christopher l.. Av- cry. President James Rowland An gell of Yale, Allen B. Lincoln. not ed prohibitionist of Hartford, Judge Allyn L. Brown, Jame5 Byrne, Hartford banker, States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford, Hom- CT s. Cummings of Stamford and States Attorney William H. Com- ley of Bridgeport.
 The body of the jurist ..who was chief justice of the Connecticut su- preme court of errors for 10 years lies in state at funeral parlor to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
SHE LOVED JACK DEMPSEY so <
 ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BUT IS
 SAVED BY EMERGENCY METHOD

Rasquette telephoned Dempsey and also Hayes immediately before taking the poison. ' A note found in the actress apartment by police said:
 "Jack:
 "I love you--on1y you. couldn't help it. I couldn't go on with you"
 Ambulance attendants said they found a man at the apartment who gave his name as Teddy Hayes.
 Ambulance Driver James Daw- son and Police Surgeon George Holmkant who answered the emergency call smashed down the apartment door. Within they found Miss Basquette unconscious and stretched across a divan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
UNCLE SANS
 NEW TAXES
WHERE THEY HIT YOU--AND HOW

Every time you buy a ticket to a movie, theater, a baseball other place of amusement where the admission price is over 40 cents, you are helping Uncle Sam raise an, estimateed $42,000.00O from this source toward balancing his budget with the 1892 tax bill.
 Tickets costing 40 cents or less are still tax. free, but all tickets costing over 40 cents are now tax able at 1 cent on each 10 cents, or fraction thereof. on the whole price of the ticket. The law says the tax must be paid by the pur- chaser. Under the old law the tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

attend in the course of their duty. There is. however, special ex- emption for children under 12 years of age when they are ad- mitted free or at reduced rates.
 If-you want particularly good seat and you buy your ticket from ticket broker who charges a commission in excess of the regular price, there is a tax of 10 per cent on this excess. Thus, if you pay a ticket broker $4.50 for a $S.s5 musical comedy seat (admission tax paid). there is an additional 6 1-2 cents as tax on the brokers 65-cent commission.
 The admission tax likewise ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

1.
 Los Angeles, July 29--(UP)- Lima Basquette, dancer. was re- moved to her home early today from a receiving hospital after receiving treatment for self-ad- ministered poison.
 Although her condition was at first believed to be critical, physi- clans said prompt emergency measures had been effective, and they believed she would recover.
 Only few hours earlier Miss Basquette, whose name had been linked with that of Dempsey. for mer heavyweight boxing champion in romance, announced her en- gagement to marry Teddy Hayes, former trainer of Dempsey.
 Police investigators said Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
WATER

The funeral of R. ~. DeLand who died Wednesday night will be held at o'clock in St Johns church Saturday morning. Father McGerch will officiate. Burial will take place in Mt St James ceme- tery.
 A very interesting program was furnished at the closing exercises of the summer school yesterday. The closing of the schools marked the end of very successful year. Those in charge of the school were Miss Hazel Quick, Miss Ruth Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
St Mary's Pile
 Up l2-4 Victory

St Mary's scored a 12 to vic- tory over the Pirates at Fulton Park playground this morning in a scheduled midget league game. Caffrey and Hayes made up the winners battery while 'Hallahan and Brennan performed for the losers.
 Tn the junior league the North End Eagles were defeated in a close combat, 2 to 1, by the Rovers, Rinaldi and DiTillo comprised the Rovers battery while Gerard and Margiotta did likewise for the los- CTS.
 Books will Be distributed this af- ternoOn at the pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

piles to box Iessees and holders of season tickets. regardless. Of whether they attend the games or performances. Reserved seats and other special accommodations bear the same rate of tax>es admlssIons, being included in the total price.
 The admissIons tux applies to all scholastie or club games (exs cspf hlGh school athletic contests) unless aii tho proeoeds. not even excepting expenses, eo te ohnrify. Net even this exemption le e4tend- ed Co wrestling matches or prise
 fIshfH. which are taxable unHtf arv md alI conditions.
 NEXT E1eelfIcity urcd in flic