davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

everything to them. And I'm
just a mistake-one of your few
errors in judgment. At least
they'd be glad that you were
going to get someone to cook
for you-someone who knew
how and like it too"
wall"
And I'd be glad. Because I
hate it-hate it-hate It'll"
He tried to put his arms
around her. Now, Val, you're
all upset"
VaPS Anger BIazes
"Oh my stars! lie get the
money to buy myself free of
kitchen slavery and you won't
let me use it, and then I'm ALL
UPSET! What in the world
WOULD I be? Tickled to
death?"
She faced him, blazing with
anger, with shame at the secret
knowledge that she wasn't be-
having very well, that Mile
wouldn't have done it that way.
III get you a maid if that's
what you want. I'll get one to-
morrow. Or you can 60 down
and get one yourself. But NOT
with your mothers money"
I'VE can't afford it. And
Mile sent the money so that
/"
Get the maid. I'll pay for
her" Joe said.
Shs refused, unless she could
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
By Hazel Livingston

with trunks and things and I
don't know what to do with her
what? Yes, I did say wanted
a maid-I mean Mile said to
hire cook. but where can I
PUT her? In the dining room.
In the wall bed? Joe you're
crazy"
Val held the telephone, lis
tened to Joe's absurd sugges-
lions about asking the landlord
for a room in a vacant apart
ment, calling Mrs. Peacock, put
ting a cot in the hall.
The girl tapped her on the
shoulder.
Tell him I don't want the
place" she said. II don't want
to work for you. I'm not that
hard up"
A few weeks ago they would
have laughed at the whole
thing, but they could take it
lightly now. That night Joe
said, Tell me what you want
to do? You don't want to cook
and you don't want a maid.
Would you like to move to a
place large enough to have a
maid?"
And have twice as much
place to look after? No thanks.
Not with green maid like that
one that showed up!"
Want to live in a hotel
board?"
A hotel but Joe didn't
mean the GUSTS, of course-he
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
By Milf Gross
BY Walt Disney

meant some small, third-rate
place.
mo, wouldn't like that"
"Val, what DO you want?"
Joe Baffled
She looked at him, tears rush
ing suddenly to her eyes, blind
ing her, choking her.
What did she want? What
does any girl want went she
gets married? Love, and a nice
home, and to have everything
run smoothly, and. not a lot of
people you don't like around all
the time, and to be with her
friends, and Aunt Julia and
Mile.
I'm afraid I don't under
understand YOU" Joe said. You
don't want to cook and you
don't want a maid and you
don't want to board. Try to
toll me. You want something,
honey"
Words rushed to her mind,
torrent of words, but she
couldn't say them. She knew.
she couldn't make it sound
reasonable to Joe. He wouldn't
understand.
She wept and Joe took her in
his arms and Stroked her hair,
but she had no comfort in his
nearness. She felt no sympathy
in his touch.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1882, King Features
syndicate. lnc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 234S

You'll want to put on your
very best hat and start about
town when you wear this frock
:. at least you'll want to do
something. for it is too chic
for words. It's details reflect
the height of smartness. the
rounded neckline, the intriguing
scanning topped off by stitching,
perky buttons and epauletS. .
give that charming silhouette,
you love.
Pattern 2348 may be ordered
only in sizes II to 20 and 80
to 40. Size Is requires 31s yards
Sd inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-Step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter-
ing mOdels-32 pages of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOckS-CleverIy de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and Riddles. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and Sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be ,..Sily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street. New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

Your husband hired me-"
Mamie Fontana said stubbornly.
But I haven't any place for
you to sleep!"
well, I gotta sleep in. I
don't keep no ROOM" the girl
said with finality.
Val paid the taxi man, had
the trunks left in the hall, "Sit
down." she said, land I'll call
my husband"
Maid Walks Out
Her voice was ringing with eX-
ASPIRATION. This girl is here
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

use Miles money, but about
II o'clock the next morning a
big, red-cheeked girl arrived in a
taxi with steamer trunk and
two bungling suit cases, and a
note from Joe.
This is Mamie Fontana.
She's going to work for us.
joe"
Val looked at the girl, at the
taxi and the trunk and the two
suit cases.
But we haven't any place to
put all this. We haven't any
room for you!"
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
SNAPPy WSE-CRACKS

Skeezicks-There's a rumor
that Newton escaped his 5000
foot fall by the skin of his
teeth.
Skedaddle- But his teeth are
false.
Skeezicks-So is the rumor.
The Pathfinder.
Dear, what shall I do with
out you, who say you cannot
become my wife?"
"Oh, just go away and forget
me-"
But that's impossible-I'm
memory expert"
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

Convict 1932-This is an old
fashioned prison. Why don't
they get some up-to-date ma
chinery?
Convict 1923-What do you
mean?
Convict 1932-Well, it's just
like it was when I was here
20 years ago-we still crack
rocks by hand!
The Pathfinder.
Addie Noyd-I just came
from the beauty parlor.
Lum Bago-Too bad they
were closed!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
STATE SCHOLASTIC
TRACK MEET AT
WESLEYAN MAR is
Teams From Four Leagues
Will Compete in Pro.
granl-Events Listed

Middletown, March 1.--Wesieyan
university's new Alumni Athletic
building will be the scene on March
10 of the second annual indoor
championships Of the Connecticut
Intersch elastic Athletic Confer.
ence. Teams from the four
scholastic leagues In the state, the
Housatonfc, Central Connecticut,
Triangular and Eastern Connecti-
cut Western Rhode Island will par
ticipate, although the number Of
teams competing Is not yet known
here.
Coach Fritz Martin Of Wesleyan's
track team Is arranging the de-
tails connected with the meet here.
In cooperation with II. i. futile.
coach OF the Hillhouse high team
of New Haven, who Is represent
ing the general committee.
Both track and field events will
be held under conditions closely
approximating those OF outdoor
meets, since the cage" here Is
provided with an overall dirt floor.
A scientifically anked 10.lap
track, skirting the outer margin
of the interior. will provide for
three. man heats In each event.
while the remainder OF the ground
space can be devoted to field
events. Competitors will be nj.
lowed to wear either sneaks OF
spikes In their races. The temper
airy basketball court now laid
down In the center OF the cage is 10
be removed soon after Wesleyan's
hoopsters complete their season on
March 8, leaving the whole floor
space to be utilized for track and
baseball practice.
Open events In the meet will be
the 40.yard dash, the 600 and 1900
yard runs, the 1900 yard relay.
the running broad and high jumps.
and the 12-pound shot put. Closed
events will be the 7oo-yard relay
for classes. A, Il. G and d. a
special event. the 700-yard relay
between Middletown high school
and Woodrow Wilson high Of Mid
dietown, has been tentatively ar
ranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
DUSTY LEACUERS
ENJOY BANQUET
Sixty.two Attended Gath
ering at Y Last Night
Outside Speakers Were
Present

Sixty-two players, managers and
officials of the Industrial Basket
ball league banqucted last evening
In the central Y cafeteria where u
delicious chicken supper was
served by Betty Naka and her Y
staff. William j, Pape. Charley
Leader, George Schmitt. Herbert
Smith and John A; Cluney were
the speakers while Chick Kelley,
president of the circuit, presided
aa toastmaster.
Those who attended included:
c. Nordstrom. Herbert Smith,
Harry Hollis, Earl Lewis, Chick
Kelley, Frank Lawlor. Harry Kane.
Eddie Evans, Al Light Jim Mel.
Ion, Charley Leader. Pat Gallulo,
Howle Kraft, Dan Mccarthy,
Ralph Petroccione. John Ericsson,
II. Scott. Lou Darlington, George
Kulmann, A. Kyanski, clipper"
Harniek. John Cluney, Mike Hig-
giston, A. Rice, Labutls, Dick
Baldwin, Mike Bowen, Andy
stavnitsky, FRANC Pagan, Pat Stat
terry, Joe Wall, "Yanol" Carroll,
"Turk" Flaherty. Charley La.
Chance, Jimmy Sullivan, Johnny
Dunn. sonny" Maher. Bill Miller,
ELL O'Brien, Leo Allard. Jack
Grady, AL schott. Eddie Kaminsky,
Joe Sehauster, Il. Hubbard, Henry
nespins. Paul Muleahy, Tom Noon
an, George Schmitt. Vim Hopkins,
Eddie Node, Vim Palmoski Stan
Poscavage. Gene Kearns, s, Riley,
Quinn and George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
LARRIVEE BEATEN
BY HENRY FIRPO

Boston, March 1--(UP)-Henry
Firpo, bald young Louisville, KY,
middleweight, added Leo Larri-
wee OF Waterbury, Conn, to his list
OF victims by trouncing the Con-
neoticut youth In u 1o-round bout
Mt Boston Arena last night
The winners margin though not
large. was clear-cut. He won ave
rounds by wide margins and two
others by shades.
Firpo's ability to take the pace
away from Larrlvee went a long
way toward helping him defeat the
aggressive Larrivee. He demon
strated this IN the second round
when Larrivee started one OF his
rushes. Firpo who had started
slowly. warmed to II and met him
blow for blow and toward the end
of the round nearly foored Larri-
wee with right cross to the jaw.
Larrivees knees buckled and
wobbled, but no did not 80 down.
The bell rang before Firpo could
follow up his advantage.
Again In the fifth and tenth
rounds Firpo had opportunities
10 win by knoekouts, but was
fooled by Larrivee's gameness and
reserve strength. Firpo scored tho
only knockdown Of the fght In the
last round, a furry OF blows send.
Ing his opponent down for a short
count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
City League Hoop
Pilots Meet TOnite

Managers Of the City Amateur
Basketball league are asked to
meet with President Bill Derwin
and other officers a. Sis tonight
SO that final plans for the seasonal
1indup may be agreed upon. Due
II the results OF last Sundays
games. Brooklyn A. c. and the
Nuugatuck Emeralds are still In a
knot for the leadership Of the sec
ond round play, and will probably
meet next Sunday to settle the one.
two standing In which they are
involved. should Naugatuck beat
the Brooklyns, they will have to
play them again two out of three
for the title. unless otherwise
agreed upon.
Then there's a battle for third
riace, the Washington Hills and
North End Thomas club being
scheduled to settle the matter In a
game next sunday. A financial re-
pert of last Sundays triple header.
which drew nearly 900 paid admis-
sions will be heard from Treasurer
Matt Dunphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
" BOWLERS WIN
FROM NAUCATUCK
Ericsson Features as 10.
Gals Take Deciding
Match By 90 Pins
Roll Here Friday

The Central Y bowling team
journeyed to Naugatuck Friday
night and won the third and de-
Gliding match of the home and
home series from she Rubber Town
Y. BY cirtue of Bill Galgot's 1853
game. Naugy got away to q ~ pin
lead In the first game The locals
finally got the range of the alleys
and started to drop the naples at
an alarming rate.
At the end OF the second Naugy
was still up, but only by four
pins. In the third tilt the Brass
Cltyites staged another squirt and
simply walked away with the
match winding up with total PIN
fall OF 1882 to win by 80 pins.
Galgot was high man for the
losers, his opening single being the
best Of the evening. He also regis
tered S45 fob high three. John
Ericsson was high scorer for the
locals registering n $40 mark for
the three. Tho locals all hit over
800 In the three games.
Friday evening the locals will
meet the Southington Y ut the
Central Y alleys In the first OF q
there and there" series. Scores of
the Naugatuck game:
Waterbury, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
BRISTOL CONCEDED
EVEN CHANCE OF
UPSETTINC NAUCY
$500 Expected at Arm0ry
Tomorrow for Second
Unemployment Fund
Contest

Naugatuck, Mar lin a battle
that Will rival the coming Yale
tourney finals, the crack Nauga-
tuck and Bristol high basketball
quintet will clash before over 4,500
fans at the Waterbury Armory to-
morrow night. Riding roughshod
over one rival after another, these
two aggregations are prepared for
the finale of their charity series,
each sporting an impressive rec
ord. BY winning the initial battle
staged In the Bell City by 1927
score, Naugatuck gained the dis
tinction of being the only team to
beat Coach Tommy Monahon's up
staters this season. Bristol Is con-
ceded an even chance Of register
Ing a win over Naugatuck In to-
morrow's fray, play being on "a
neutral court and with the two ag-
gregations so evenly matched but
two point margin marked the
ou-come OF their first issue.
Ticket Demand Heavy
Coach Foley has completed all
arrangements for the battle. With
a heavy demand for tickets, a full
house in the huge drill shed is as
sured. Tiers of seats Is rows high
will be erected about the court un-
der the direction of Major j. Will
1lan Carroll and Captain Peter Fox
of the Waterbury National Guard.
National guardsmen and Water
bury police will handle the crowds.
The baskets will be located on the
east and west onds Of the big audi
forum, One thousand fans from
Bristol. plus many more from Wa
torbury and neighboring commun-
tiles, will be augmented by almost
all the fans In Naugatuck ut the
game, proceeds Of which will be
donated TO the Naugatuck Unem-
p!oyment Fund, Inc. Warden
Frank T. Green and party will be
hosts to u party from Bristol head
cd by Mayor Dutton of that city
who originated the Idea Of the
charity series between the teams
Tourney Coaches to Appear
As both Naugatuck and Bristol
are expected to be picked for Yale
tourney play, many prominent
coaches of Connecticut teams will
also be In attendance with players
of numerous Of the teams. II
promises to be gala basketball
night In Waterbury.
Garnet Drill at Armory
Last night Pete Foley sent his
Grcyhounds through q workout or
the armory court after which they
attended the Crosby Hilhouse
game as the guests of Coach Billy
Schoheld Of Crosby. The borough.
ties seemed to like the huge foor
which ls quite contrast to their
home court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
as-asa
HILLHOUSE TAKES
18TH GAME WITH
WIN OVER CROSBY
New Haveners Score 81 to
II Verdict, Making IL
Free Throws as Referee
Calls rs Violations

New Haven Hillhouse made It
eighteen in row at the Wildly
gym last night defeating Crosby
31-21. The game was furlously
contested, with the result that
Referee Cammarano was forced to
call 20 personal fouls thus ejccting
Wilmot, Steinman and Mcdonald
of Crosby and Bob Reilly Of the
visitors.
Hillhouse opened with n bang
garnering seven points before the
home teams defense became or
ganized and at the end of the first
stanZa led II to 0. During the
second period Reilly, 1wanski, Dav-
In and Bobinski brought the count
to 10 for New Haven while Crosby
dropped two foul tries bringing
their total. to for the halfway
mark. The thidd period found both
teams concentrating on the offense
with the result that Hillhouse
pulled away to q fifteen point lead
which was cut to Ave during the
torrid last quarter which saw the
home team stage desperate but
futile attempt to catch up.
The preliminary game played by
the jayvee teams of both schools
ended In a. one-point decision In
favor of Hillhouse, 1915. SUM-
mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
College Boxer
Badly Injured

Bangor, Me, Mar 1.-(UP)-
Emil Dawson, 81, of Mexico. Me,
a University of Maine freshman,
was given only a slim chance to-
day &c recover from head injuries
suffered in college boxing match
81 Orono last night.
The youth was fioored In the
third round of his bout with Rob-
ert e. Crockett. sophomore. and
was rendered unconscious when his
head snapped against the canvas.
At Eastern Maine General hos
pital here. Dawson's name was put
on the danger list. He was still
unconscious this morning, nearly ~
hours after hte accident. and doc
tors feared his skull was fractured.
No action was taken against
Crockett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
BELMONT BELTED
OUT BY FIELDS

Pittsburg, Pa. March 1-(UP)--
After administering a terrific beat
ing to his opponent, Jackie Fields,
welterweight champion, scored n
technical eight-round knockout
last night over Jimmy Belmont OF
Pittsburg, In their scheduled nom
title ten-rounder.
Belmont refused to come out for
the ninth round. Fields had bat
tered him about the ring for sew
cral rounds, almost without return.
He mauled the Pittsburger about
head and body, barraging him
from all angles. But the crowd
hooted and stamped when Belmont
remained In his corner, and Fields
seconds demanded that the fight
continue.
Fields weighed 147 IL; Belmont
149.
In the scheduled 10-round semi
final. Babe Colima, 1874, Chicago,
stopped Pete Mazzeo, 122 1-2,
Cleveland. In the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
JUNIOR TOURNEY
MEETING TONIGHT

Further preliminary arrange
inents for the proposed city Junior
championship play will be dis
cussed this evening ut a meeting of
team Representatives In the park
department Offices. Eligibility Of
payers and teams Will be talked
over, with rules of the tourney be-
ing given to prospective entrants,
as well as other desired informa-
ton relative to the meet which Is
planned to open within a week at
the Phoenix avenue armory.
Among those expected to enter are
the X. OF L., Star A. c.. Recrea-
tons, Waterville Big Five. Boys
club. Melrose A. c., Torrents.
North Square A. c., Putsic Friars.
Paper Box shop, Bona Doms and
others. Entries close Thursday at
q d, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
BRASS and CLOCK
COLLIDE TONIGHT
FOR DUSTY TITLE
Rivals Meet for Second
Round Laurels at Y
Scovill and Telephone
in Prelim

Whatever hope Paul Mulcahy's
American Brass team cherishes OF
being Waterbury's representatives
again In the state industrial hoop
finals. March 10, lies in their show
Ing tonight against George
schmitt's Clock Shop contingent.
for the two Dusty League leaders
collide tonight In the feature
game of q twin bill at the central
Y. In the prelim at s p. m. sco-
Wills lock horns with the Tele-
phone entry.
Brass Win Means Tie
At present the Clock Shop five
IL leading the second round, a full
game ahead OF the Brassmen, but
a win for the latter will tie the
standing and give the Anaconda
representative another chance 10
the second round title. A win for
the Ingersolls and they'll he the
citys entry In the state finale In
three weeks.
Kraft Still Tops Scorers
Howie Kraft. leading scorer.
will lead his Scovili array against
Eddie Bagley's rejuvenated "Hello-
men In the appetizer. Dancing viii
follow the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
W|dst|iirlq
Nv United Press

At New York-Leon Pinetzki,
Poland, threw Herbie Freeman,
New York; sam Stein, Newark,
threw Oki Shlkina, Hawaii; Tiny
Roebuck. Choctaw Indian, drew
Earl McCready, oklahoma; Sander
Szabo, Hungary drew George
Calza, Italy; Fritz Kley, Germany,
threw Bill Middlekaug, Florida;
lr Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia,
(drew) George Kostonaros, Greece;
Hans Stelnke, Germany, threw
Bill Komar, Lithuania; Kola
Kwarianl, Russia, (drew) George
McLeon, Boston.
At Dallas, Tex-Henry Stoeff,
Austria, threw Elmer Guthrie, Salt
Lake City; Walter Stratton, Chi
cago. threw Pat swanson, Fort
Worth; Otis Clingman, Amarillo,
threw Jack Fields, Little Rock !;
Paul Orth, Cincinnati threw
Frenchie La Rue, Montreal.
At Worcester, Mass-Gus Son.
member, Boston, threw Marin Wes-
tenberg, Tacoma, WASH Jack
Sherry, Oklahoma, drew with
Charlie Hanson, Minnesota; Casey
KaZanjian, California, threw Tommy
Texts, Boston.
At Lawrence, Mass.--Charlie
Strack. oklahoma, threw Pat
O'Reilly, Texas; Louis Loew, Bos-
ton won on foul from Pat
O'Hara, Texas. Jack Ellis, Law
renee, threw Frank Manso, Fall
River.
! At Brockton, Mass.-Jack WASH
burn. California. threw TINY Ruff,
Georgia; Tiger Jack Young, Bos-
ton. drew with Paul Harper. Texas.
At Manchester, N. H.-Joe NAL
eewicz. Utica, N. Y. threw Stanley
Penton. Boston; Jack Wagner.
Providence. r. l., drew with Count
Zarynoff. Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
KNAPP AND CARTER
FEATURE FIGHT
PRELIMS THURS

Encouragement Is, no part OF
the mental makeup OF Promoter
George Francis Mulligan. Thurs
day night, as far rs can be de-
termined by our STAFF astrologlst at
this writing, Carmen Knapp OF
New Haven and Sal Carter of Mid
dletown will meet In q siX.round
preliminary to the George Court
ney-Al Gamer blowoff at the Wa
terbury Arena.
Mulllgan has had Knapp and
Carter matched three different
times since their first slam bang
battle last December and each
time the bout never did get to the
stage Of reality. Now they are
paired up again, and the customers
can be assured of real classy
scrap when the youthful Elm City
gamecock tries to repeat over the
clever, shifty, fast-punching boy
from the town of imaginary Ma
poleons.
Courtney, the Oklahoma COW.
puncher. was duo to-day to wind
up his training at the Atlas gym
on Phoenix avenue. Gamer Is
readying himself at the New Haven
gym and both light heavyweights
are accounted to DO ready for the
task that confronts them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

Although lacking the punch and
speed that characterized him as
champion eight years ago, the
bald headed Benny surprised even
his most ardent admirers by CIV
ing the dangerous Mcmahon a
sound trouncing and finishing
fresh.
Strong Finish
Leonard won six rounds, Nc
Mahon two, and two were even.
The former champions most i'm
presslve round was the last, which
he finished at whirlwind pace.
jabbing and joltlng the bewildered
Mcmahon from all angles.
Mcmahon, confident of his youth
ana strength, started to rush Leon
ard In the first round. but Benny
made him somewhat cautious
with a couple of hard right crosses
to the Jaw. However, the younger
chan did most OF the forcing
throughout the bout,
Leonard slipped twice TO the
canvas, once when he tripped over
Mcmahon In the sixth, and again
In the ninth when he slipped IN
corner lie was not struck either
time.
One Big Round
In the second round, Mcmahon
damaged Leonard's right eye, but
in the third Benny staggered him
with "A right to the jaw. Nc
Mahon's best round was the sew
enth, when he sent Benny back on
his heels with n stiff right to the
chin, The cagey veteran quickly
recovered and bested his opponent
during the remainder OF the bout,
The 1000 fans gave him a great
ovation when he was awarded the
decision. He had made u very fa-
vorable impression. and VIII hght
again at the same arena In two
weeks.
Leonard weighed 1853 "a; Me-
Mahon 149.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
HARTFORD DEFEATS
NEW BRITAIN HIGH

Hartford high school engineered
a "a to 16 basketball victory over
New Britain yesterday at Hartford
thereby getting an even break In its
two game series with Hartford's
keenest rival in all branches OF
sport.
Whatever edge exists for the
season must go to the Newellmen.
for New Britain won the previous
game on its own floor by one
point margin. and 1t was an over
time game, at that.
Hartford plainly was the superior
team yesterday, permitting New
Britain brief period of command
very early In the game and then
forging into lead that was never
seriously threatened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
PRETTY POOL

Apparently in a hurry TO go
places, Ralph Greenleaf of New
York. worlds champion pocket
billiardist for ~ years, made short
work of Louie Police in an "ex-
hibition" last night at the Genlot
parlors. Greenleaf broke, Police
dropped two. and 1t was all over
but the counting. Ralph ran off
1875 balls with about as much eff
fort as IL takes Joe Garbino to take
the best end of bet, which is no
effort at all.