davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
NEW JUNGLE
MOVIE AT APOLLO

Mr.. and Mrs, Martin johnson and
the hundreds of natives who made
up the caravan that penetrated the
Empire of Death, revealed in all it's
natural splendor in the Fox pic
ture, "Congorilla," at the Apollo
theater, risked their lives time and
time again, it is said, in their eff
forts to dazzle the eye and a of
civilized people with unknown
sights and thrills.
Primitive savages and primeval
monsters we're not the only men
aces. A river of floating peril,
with hideous islands of flesh and
slithering reptiles, threatened the
lives Of these two noted explorers
and their natives many times.
On n occasion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson are said to have found
themselves surrounded by rhinos.
One Of them, in fact, made a dash
for Mrs. Johnson, and when within
twenty feet of the camera was
killed by her husband. On another
occasion the party was eyewitness
to an attack by a lion on a stray
zebra. But this sight paled with the
nj that followed, according to re-
ports. A band of hyenas appeared
on the scene and challenged the
king Of beasts.
On their way down the jungle
Nile, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and
their boats were attacked, it is al
legged, by %slithering crocodiles and
a herd Of river horses" the hip
pos. On still another occasion, shown
in "Congorilla,' the explorers have
a narrow escape from gorillas that
have suddenly discovered their pres
ence.
The new picture is said to be the
only one taken entirely in sound,
presenting the African jungle as it
really is today.
Short subjects, including Movie
tone News, q Looney Tune cartoon
and a two-reel comedy supplements
the featured attraction on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
NIGHT CLUB
STORY AT CIRCLE

The gayety and glamor of night
clubs with their wild and hilarious
festivities form the settings for
"Crooner," a sparkling comedy
drama with unusual screen enter
ta1nment which is now showing at
the Circle theater.
Several gay and glittering night
clubs, including the Golden Slip
per- are shown in the picture, pat
termed after the famous cafes of
Broadway. Here you find the cos
mopolltan throngs on pleasure bent,
making merry with each other, razz-
ing the orchestra and singers, al
ways ready for a frolic or for a
f~ree-for-all battle, as the mood
strikes them.
1t pokeS unreStrained fun at our
famous crooners who are so over
Whelmed at their sudden rise to
success that they become unbear-
able to all. David Manners, who
takes the title role, gives an ex-
cellent portrayal of a grooming COL
lege youth whose modesty turns to
concert when success comes to him.
Then, imbued with the idea that
he is a genius, high hats" all his
erStwhile friends.
Ann Dvorak is said to be charm
ing as the sweetheart of other DAYS
who is not good enough for the
idol OF the public until he finally
becomes a cropper and literally
lands in the gutter.
Guy Kibbee adds an infinite
amount of humor as a festive
drunk. Others in the cast include
Edward Nugent, Ken Murray,
Sheila Terry and Teddy Joyce, for
mer local master of ceremonies.
DeSSa Byrd will present River
Melodies" featuring Vaughn Cor
niSh.
On the supporting bill will be
Hollywood Parade" which features
Fredric March, Mitzi Green, Jack
Oakie, Ginger Rogers, Brox Sisters
and Eddie Peabody. A comedy and
Paramount news reel will complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
At WeStZake

Westlake Beach is rapidly be-
coming a camping ground for young
boys.
A total of 108 children from the
Y. M. G. A. have just finished
camping at this beach.
They were taken care of by the
staff of life guards, headed by
George Myers of the Y. M. C. A.
The beach is at High School road,
off the Rockville road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
At Al amO

The much debated question as to
who really won the championship
fight can be solved at the Alamo,
today, Sunday and Monday when
the Sharkey- Schmeling fight pic
lures will be shown in its fifteen
round entirety.
These action and sound pictures
of the entire fight we're produced
right at the ringside and if there's
any question as to who really won
the championship battle, these pic
lures will settle the question for
once and all times.
In addition to the entire cham
pionship contest, the Alamo will in
clude the regular program of screen
attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Opens Today

Buddy Kane will be seen at his
old stamping ground, the Rialto
theater today, with a brand new
show, consisting of twenty-five en-
tertainers, mostly girls.
Buddy is well known to Indian
apolis burleSque fans, having played
indianapolis off and on for the last
eight years.
The new policy consist of four
shows daily with a midnight show
every Saturday night.
There will be four shows today
and a special midnight show to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Sunday at culver is as follows :

Yesterday Major Whitney took all the
boys, who were winners of the Tom Brown
contest, horseback riding. We each rode
horses that belonged to the Black Horse
troop. After that we had a swim in our
chapel. After lunch we went out in a
large speed boat called the illinois, for
a trip around the lake. After that we
the lake, for an hour. After super e
went to see the parade which the whole
school was in. After the parade we Went
to hear a band concert which was put on
by the navy.
-Four of the boys were taken to
Culver and back in a special bus
driven by Arthur Gilleland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Joan Wants a Dog

Joan Crawford has sent to Ohio
for another Scotty to take the place
of Woogles, recently deceased. The
kennel has promised her at least a
cousin, if not a brother, of the
famed Woogles, probably the most
photographed dog in Hollywood
during his brief lifetime. Miss
Crawford is now mentioning fol-
lowing the completion of Lefty
Lynton" for M-G-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

small-time chorus girl, in a lively
humor. Thelma Todd, vivacicus
blonde, is particularly entertaining
as the alluring big-town vamp who
causes plenty of heart palpitations
for Buster and "Schnozzle."
Others in the cast are Hedda
Hopper, as the jealous mother of
Pansy Poets; Lawrence Grant, who
is very convincing as DR.. Bolton,
the college dean; Sidney Toler as
the excitable stage manager; Henry
Armetta as Tony, the Italian aero
bat; William Pawley and Edward
Brophy.
Selected f%eaturettes comprising
the balance of the program include
a Fitzpatrick T~raveltalk, THE World
Dances" the most recent issue of
the Hearst Metrotone News. a.
Grantland Rice Sportlight. Ducks
and brakes and a Krazy Kat car
tOOn comic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

DR.. Clinton N. Howard of Roches-
ter, N. Y, chairman of the national
united committee for law enforce
ment, nationally known peracher and
orator, will preach at Cadle Tab
ernacle Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
DR.. Howard, known as "the Lit
tie Giant" delivered the keynote
speech as temporary chairman of
the national Prohibition convention,
held in indianapolis early in July.
He will speak at the afternoon
service at 3 o'clock on pearls, Of
Paradise" and 7:45 p. m. on "Who
Kidnapped and Killed the Lindbergh
Baby?" Both addresses have been
favorably received yer the nation.
He spoke last Sunday at the Wi
mona Lake assembly.
DR.. Howard, who was an intimate
friend of the late William Jennings
Byan, was characterized by THE
Great Commoner" as IAN orator
and modern apostle without an
equal in the world"
Both addresses Sunday will be
strictly evangelistic, without any
political bias, according to advance
announcement by the tabernacle
management.
The Cadle choir, directed by the
Rev. Frank G.. Huston of Indian
apolis, will sing at both services, &C
companied by Curtis Davis, organ
list, and Mrs. Marie Clark, pianist.
The meetings will be open to the
public without admission charge.
Christ Church, Episcopal-The Rev. J.
E. Crosbie in charge. Services at 8 and
Fifty-First M. E.-The Rev. Wilbur D.
Grose, pastor. Morning service at 10:45;
topic, The Art of Living
Christian and Missionary Alliance-The
Rev. James Harper, pastor: Morning topic,
AN Enduring Sight," Night, Have Ye
Received the Holy Ghost Since Ye Be
lieved."
Cumberland NJ. E.-The Rev. H. bedding.
pastor. Morning topic. "A Friendfess Soul"
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
Dellert Billeisen. pastor. Morning topic,
ory."
Broadway EvangeIical-The Rev. Lloyd
E: Smith, pastor. Morning topic, "A Place
Of QuietneSs."
All Saints CathedraI-The Rt. Rev.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis will deliver
morning prayer and sermon at II a. m;
Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
Beville Avenue Evangelical Thu Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning sub
Ject, The Progress of Life night, The
Glory OF ChriStS Kingdom"
Carrol1ton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning ser
mon will be delivered by the Rev. Charles
F. schmitt of Louisville, Ky.
Madison Avenue NJ. THE Rev. E. P.
Jewett, pastor. Morning subject at 10:45,
Faith in Jesus Christ"
Second Reformed-The Rev. George P.
Kehl, pastor. Morning theme. The En-
phatic Note on Jesus Preaching
Missionary TabernacIe-The Rev. Otto
Mater, pastor. Revival services nightly at
1880; Sunday, the Rev. Harold Small
breaches at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 D. M; at
ESQ p. m, the Rev. Edith Small talks.
Memorial Baptist Church-The Rev.
George G. &imsey, pastor. Morning serv-
ice. The Rev Give McGuire. evenip0 carv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Jean Going to Dress I'm

Jean HerSholt is at last going to
have a chance to "dress up" after a
series of janitor and grocer roles in
which he wore old clothes and a
bearded face. In -"Skyscraper Souls
he will play a diamond merchant,
the very latest word in elegant mas
culine raiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Buster Has New Film

Thelma Todd learned an intri-
cate series of dance steps in three
days for stage numbers in Speak
Easily" Buster Keaton'S new Me-
tro-G oldWYn-MaYer comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
FOUR MARX BROTHERS OPEN NEW SEASON AT INDIANA
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and Hundreds of Natives
RiSked Their Lives Many Times While Filming
'COngorila,' Now at the Apollo.

HAVING givel the general public just about enough time to recover
= from successive pokes in the ribs, the -Four Marx Brothers have
gone TO town" again this time in a connection appropriately enough
caued Horse Feathers 1t is on view currently at the Indiana and
opens the new movie season.
Horse Feathers is said to be about the most insanely deHrious howl
mat has ever hit the screen. 1t has neither rhyme nor reason except
% make audiences laugh until the tears roll. This time the Marx
manlacs go colegiate-and with a vengeance. Groucho. T. N doctor
OF Nutoogyl. Is the new president of HUXLEY COLLEGE He has accanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With nv T45 TIE
we're taken by

T SAW some of the most effective theater last Saturday night I have
l. ever experienced. And it was not in a theater but miles away from
such an institution.
I sat with hundreds of boys and their guests around a vast camp
fire at Culver Military Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Canadian and American Polo Teams Will Stage Two
Exciting Games on Motorcycles Sunday at River
side Before Large Audiences.

THE Canadian and American polo teams have been engaged to meet
l. at Riverside amusement park Sunday afternoon and night in the
latest sports thriller, polo on motorcycles.
The novel and dangerous contest has been taking the fans by storm
in the east and in Canada, and it is expected the thousands who recent
y witnessed these two teams clash in a series Of auto polo games at
Riverside will again be on hand to watch them battle mounted on roar
ing, high powered two-wheelers.
six machines will be used in Sundays games, and the riders will kick
the ball as in soccer football. the field being lined off as in the gride game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Second Reformed-The Rev. George P.
Kehl, pastor. Morning theme. The En-
phatic Note on Jesus Preaching"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Missionary TabernacIe-The Rev. Otto
Mater, pastor. Revival services night al
1880; Sunday, the Rev. Harold Small
breaches at 1890 a. m. and 1880 .. M; al
2:S0 p. m, the Rev. Edith Small talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Madison Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. E. P
Jewett, pastor. Morning subject at 10:45
Faith in Jesus Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Memorial Baptist Church-The Rev.
George @. 2imsey, pastor. Morning serv-
ice, The Rev. Give MCGUIRE; evening serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Carrol1ton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning ser
mon will be delivered by the Rev. Charles
f. Schmitt of Louisville, XIV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Beville Avenue Evangelical = The Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning sub
1ect. The Progress of Life" night, The
Glory of ChriSt'S Kingdom"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

All Saints CathedraI-The Rt. Rev.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis will deliver
morning prayer n sermon at II a. M;
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Cumberland NJ. E.-The Rev. H. bedding.
pastor. Morning topic: "A Friendfess Soul"
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
Dellert Billeisen. pastor. Morning topic,
The Worth While" Night. Loves Mem
Orv,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Broadway EvangeIical-The Rev. Lloyd
E: Smith. pastor. Morning topic, "A Place
Of Quietness."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

First Evangelical-The Rev. r. H. Muel-
Ter. Morning service, sermon by DR..
DaVld M. Edwards. general secretary of the
Indiana Council of international Relations,
No evening service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

ice, special musical program by Memoria
choir with sermonette by the Rev. T. :
Parsons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

First Friends-The Rev. Ira c.. Dawes.
pastor. Morning service at $50 will be
conducted by the Rev. Wilbur w. Ramp of
~Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Centenary Christian-The Rev. R. T..
GWyn, pastor. Morning theme, of
GOOD Cheer" night, the Technical high
Is Your HeroP'
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
VIC s FIVE PLAYS
SK|NKEREAGLES

The largest basketball crowd
this season is expected at the Sill
yer Spring Armory when the Vic's
Sport Shop plays the champion
Skinker Eagles for the second
time tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Although the Skinkers are ia
vored to defeat the Vic's again,
there are a few who will take the
odds on the Sport Shop. The
reason is that the Shopmen have
been practicing all this week. and
are in excellent shape.
Capt. Ralph Bennie, Of the
Eagles, announces that Duke Allen
will return to his old post at
center. The rest of the starting
lineup will include Bennie and
Evans at forwards and Radice and
Nee at guards.
The Vics will keep close watch
on Moon" Evans who almost
single-handed defeated them on
the last occasion. Evans probably
will be guarded by Dick Streeks
or Walter Morris.
The Jewish Community Center
unlimiteds play a tough opponent
in the Northern Preps in the pre-.
liminary at 2 o'clock. The Preps
have defeated some Of the best
fives in these parts.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
BENEFITS
LOCAL GREENS

Rain yesterday benefited the
greens of the local golf courses,
which have famished for want
of water. The recent mild wea-
ther and warm sun had crisped
the greens to a brown and the
greenskeepers had grown uneasy.
Their fears have been relieved,
though subsequent rains are
necessary to put the green's as
well as the fairways in tiptop
shape. The greenSkeepers, how
ever, fear that a cold snap with
the approach of spring would add
a hardship.
Maurice Nee and Billy Det-
weller, the youthful stars of the
Manor Club, are conditioning
themselves for vigorous golf
campaign.
Detweiler, who is but IS years
old, and one of the most promis-
ing of the juvenile golfers in the
Capital, scored an eagle 2 on the
par 4 fifth hole at Manor, his
second shot being a maShle nib
lick. He was paired with r.
McC. Clayton against Maurice
Nee and E. J. Healy, the former
duo winning by l up.
There will be golf tournament
today at the Columbia Country
Club in conjunction with the an
nual Middle Atlantic Golf Associ-
alton meeting. Donald Wood
ward, of Columbia, will succeed
to the presidency of the associa-
ton.
Seven local golfers will aid in
the national amateur champion
ship at Five Farms in Baltimore.
They are Albert Steinem, Wood
mont: Walter R. McCallum,
Washington: Robert Stead. jr.,
Chevy Chase; George Llewellyn,
Kenwood; M. H. Maier, Beaver
Dam; George P. James, Colum-
bia, and M. Parker Nolan, Con-
greSSional.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
GIANTS | { AR n
COLLEG|AN LIKE
THEMSELVES
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Georgetown Backfield Star, 1908


Georgetown Backfield Star, 1908
The latest educational item to
reach sports departments of our
academically interesting fact
that Harvard athletes gained a
higher scholastic average than
any other group in recent mid
year combinations.
Rather oddly, this strictly edu-
cational announcement came
from Henry w. Clark, assistant
director of athletics. DR.. Lowell
should now announce the athletic
standing of Harvard's scholars
and send that strictly athletic
item to the editor Of the Parent
Teachers Association page.
Apropos this matter Of con-
Meeting college athletes with high
scholastic standing, or vica versa,
there is the story of the college
baseball star who entered pro-
fessional baseball. At the time,
some years ago, John McGraw,
Little Napoleon" had a yen to1
college baseball players, espe-
cially big fellows who were pitch
erS.
Await College Star
McGraw signed up the college
star, and, incidentally, advanced
the athlete-scholar a matter of
$500 months before the college
boy was to join the Giants.
The Clan of McGraw in those
days was composed of tough,
hardened fellows, all claiming
the famous University of Hard
Knocks as their Alma Mater. The
Giant roster, from tip to stern,
awaited the arrival of the college
star with some trepidation.
The day arrived when the col
lege guy was to put in an ap-
pearance at the Polo Grounds,
or "the ball yard" as the Giants
were wont to call it.
Chews Tobacco
The college boy appeared.
Every Giant player stopped work
long enough to take a look at
the great college player. The
latter appeared on the field with
a huge chew of tobacco in his
mouth. He Spat with all the
gusto of a Giant.
After seeing this strictly pro
feSsional manifestation, one of
the older Giants gathered his
mates about him and said:
"ThiS guy chews like a reg.
ular. Perhaps he amt no col-
lege boy atall."
"Wait1l we hear him talk"
spoke up another Giant. eff
he's got our lingo, we'll give
him a chance"
One of the Giant regulars,
famous for his rough and aggres-
sive> tactics. approached the col
lege star.
"Hey, Bill" began the Giant
star, "Ya jus Joined the club,
didn't ya?"
The remainder of the Giants
stood some yards away, punched
together, and obviously discussing
the rookie.
The college star pointed toward
the gathering, spat vigorously,
and said:
what tn bIazes are them
guys over there talking about
me for anyway"
The Giant veteran raced to his
old mates and gleefully yelled:
This crow amt no college
boy. He muSta been just
ringer. Why, he says them
just like we do.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
mixed DOUBLES
NEAR RECORD
So near and vet so far

So near ana yet so lar.
Joe Freschi and Audrey Cos
tello, Rosslyn mixed doubles
bowling league leaders, seemed
on their way to a new world
mixed doubles, three-game mark
recently, when they piled up 255
and 248 for their first two games,
but, needing only a 231 final
effort, they split and chopped to
a 219, to miss out by is pins.
Their set was 1872, with Joe
shooting 385 and Audrey 33Y.
The world mark, 723, was rolled
in the Rosslyn circuit several
weeks ago by Helen Davis and
Russ Spilman.
The Eagles clinched the
Packard League pennant without
rolling, as the Lions, needing six
straight wins to tie, dropped one
game to the Buffalos.
Walter Snyder assured himself
hunk of the Arcade Sunshine
prize dough by rolling 81 flat,
beating Mclaughlin season old So.
Norman Groff's recent 416 set
was only a new Odd Fellows
League season record, but it is
also an all-tirne league mark. In
fact the first 400" registered in
this fast stepping league.
Kaschub and Patrick, of Pat
entS No. 2, in the Commerce
League, ran dead heat for high
set honors, rolling 394 each, but
Kaschub churned out a spark
long 172 game to outshine his
rival. The team rolled 1874 for
new league record set.
Jack Mooney and Bob Shanklin
with sets of 381 and 373, re-
spectively, tried valiantly to put
Barnes Auto over jumps against
Farnan's Shoes, but the Shoemen
were too consistent and won
two; Mag Woods 371 led the
winners.
SanSbury and Lewis staged a
merry battle for high set in the
Ladies Telephone League with
Sansbury winning out, 327 to 1926,
by virtue of a 100.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

The suburban test has drawn
II pairs and those who finish in
the cash will have earned it..
With the confidence and expert
ence gained in this event, they
will have an edge over a major
ity of the other entrants in The
Times big League" Stakes.
Ed Schlegel, who finished Sec
ond in The Times Southpaw
Sweepstakes, is a sure entry in
The Times Atlantic Coast doubles.
For the last three weeks his has
been well-nigh unbeatable, aver
aging around 1913 in leagues and
special events.
Rolled 492 Set
Ten days ago, warming up for
the Southpaw Stakes finals, he
pounded games Of 1852, 166 and
164 for a 492 set. He rolled 598
in the Southpaw scramble and
duplicated the total in the doubles
last Saturday.
"My delivery has changed in
the last month, although l
made no conscious effort to
change it, and / am shooting
better duckpins than ever be-
fore in my life," Ed remarked.
Schlegel wrenched his back
early last season and was forced
to the Sidelines. All during this
year up to the end of January,
he favored the injury to his back
while bowling, fearing i'll effects.
Early in February he found his
back o. k, and pitched into the
ducks" with remarkable results
Having tasted the thrill of being
close to a championship, Eddie is
all "het up" to collect one before
the seasons out.
Still Has Chance
The washington Times Atlantic
Coast doubles championship, a
title of national Importance, would
more than satisfy his craving. Ed
hasn't given up hope Of finishing
in the money tonight either,
though a poor set by his partner
greatly crippled their chances.
Thirty seemed like the number
of femmes who would toe the
mark at Convention Hall at 8
o'clock today in the Greater Dis
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Temple FrOsh QlIint
Risks Winning Strinq

The fifty-one game winning
streak of the Temple University
freshman basketball team may
come to an abrupt ending tomor-
row when Villanova FroSh is
played at Villanova. Although
the Owl yearlings scored a 1920
win over the Villanovans earlier
in the season the Wildcats have
improved considerably since that
time and have an added ad-
vantage of playing on their home
court. The Temple freshman rec
ord covers a period of three sea-
sons. The present combination
has turned in II straight tri-
umphs. .-..