davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
U
DING, DING

Around the town,
With paper and pen,
A column IL written,
Then written again.
o-O--o
The actor who plays a supper
show must have plenty Of food for
thought.
O--O--o
suppose a six day bike race
interests about half a dozen
people.
o-O-o
Many a quilt Is a patch work af-
fair though never originally In
tended for such design.
600
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
OH YEAH

Out where work Is little stronger,
Where the problem Of life are a
little longer,
Where the problems OF life are q
trail Is scant,
And there's no such word as the
ono called "can't,"
That's where the TEST begins.
600
II some autos were as tight as
the drivers, you'd never hear a
rattle in 'em.
600
Many a trumped up charge
Is made in bitter card game.
600
When a person fails to show up
show down Is generally de-
manded.
600
There's no use crying over
spilled milk of human kind
ness.
600
The Lindbergh baby's kidnapping
Is another heir mystery flying
around.
900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Ths city Of New Haven wen
countrywide publicity also 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
WILDCATS SEEK REVENGE FOR COSTLY 1881 LOSS
City Rivals
in Feature
Unbeaten st. Pats and Holy
Trinity EIevens Clash
SUNDAY.

Two of the. city's oldest independ-
ent gridiron rivals, both unbeaten,
tangle in next Sundays feature
struggle, a tilt that will help de-
eide the championship of the En-
Roe Senior League.
st. Patricks, conquerors of the
powerful Ferndales Sunday by a s
to edge, will tangle with Holy
Trinity's husky squad at Pennsy
park. Trinities defeated Olympics
Sunday, IA to 6. In the other SEN
ior battle, Lee and Jay continued
unbeaten by nosing out R. o. c.,
to 0.
In the City League, Spades nosed
out Midways, 6 to 0, and Bingo A.
G. tripped Indianapolis Cubs, 7 to 6.
Although disputes were reported in
both games, no official protests have
been made, league officials said to-
day.
Beech Grove and Oak Hill Flashes
battled to a scoreless tie and Vag-
abonds nosed out AIS Service, for
merly Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club, II to 7, in other city tussles.
In the junior loop. Boys Club and
Brightwood struggled to a So draw,
Riley Cubs trounced Christamore,
40 to 0, Holy Trinity Juniors edged
out Crimson Cubs, Is to II, and
Wizards turned back Ferndale Jun
iorS, IL to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Mrs. MCCIamroCh, Tuitt
Win Highland HonorS

Prizes for achievement of High
land women during the past golf
ing season were awarded by Mrs
G. H. McCaskey, chairman of the
golf committee, following nine
hole obstacle at the course Satur-
day. Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, vet
eran player, won the event from a
field of thirty-two entrants. The
awards follow:
Miss Mary Gorham won the low ringer
score prize with a total of SO. In this
event each player posts the best scores
they make on each hole during the. sea-
son. Mrs. McClamroch and Mrs. C. A.
Jaqua It'd for second with SO each. Miss
Gorham also won the award for having
the lowest score on the short nine during
the season. a "a. Mrs. Freeman Davis
reduced her handicap most during the
season. Is points. and won first prize.
Mrs. Leo Mcnamara took second with
is and Mrs. Lawrence Hess third with 49,
Jack Tuitt won the annual fling
at Highland Saturday from field
of ninety members, having a 70
gross, two over par, and handicap
of three for a net SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Purdue, Indiana Rap Big Ten Foes;
Millikin's Musso Upsets Butler

Wabash continued it's effective
play, Warner scoring for the Scar
let in the first quarter, and Whit
ney, Koutza and Burns accounting
for the second marker, giving Pete
Vaughan's crew Is to 0 decision
over Evansville college.
Captain Piper, Watts and Martin
were the bright spots in Man
chester's 21-to-0 win over Danville.
Franklin was forced to come
from behind to whip Earlham, 10
to IL, in thrilling battle. Martin
and McCarty turned in brilliant
runs for the victors. Earlham's
battling air attack and KauSel's
plunging gave the Quakers their
two markers.
Eatinger, Gauthier and Kowal-
ski, Valparaisos hard-running
back field stars, continued their
brilliant work this season and pro-
vided the points for the top heavy
victory over Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
BY DICK MILLER

Hoosier collegiate pigskin pas
timers won four out of five games
against competitors from other
states Saturday, while struggles be-
tween state rivals resulted in close
decisions.
Purdue turned back Wisconsin,
7 to 6; Indiana bumped Iowa, IL to
O.; Notre Dame massacred Drake,
81 to 0, and Valparaiso easily turned
back Detroit City college, % to 0.
Only Butler was unable to de-
feat an out-state foe, losing a hard
fought encounter to James Millikin,
13 to 7.
De Paw finally broke into the
win column with a 10 to 7 win over
Hanover, Wabash beat Evansville
10 to 0, Franklin captured a 10 to
IL decision from Earlham and Man
chester beat Central Normal 81 to n
A webbing kick after touchdown
that barely skinned over the up
rights gave Purdue's title bound
Boilermakers their 7-to-6 edge over
a bitter rival, Wisconsin. 1t was
the fourteenth successful boot in
fifteen attempts for Paul Pardon
ner, the little Purdue field general
"a single point that may mean an
other undisputed or co-champion-
ship in the Big Ten for the Lafay-
cite eleven.
Jim Carter, the elusive sophomore
who largely was responsible for the
game-winning touchdown against
Minnesota the week previous, again
provided the spark for the Boiler
maker victory, his thirty Vineyard
sprint paving the way for Roy
Horstman's two-yard touchdown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Green Bay
Wins Again
Blocked Punt Gives Unbeat-
en- Packers 20 Edge
Over Bears.
By United Press

bU 4 Ufftd ffteS
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Green Bay
Packers national professional foot
ball league champions for the last
three years. today appeared head
ing to their fourth straight title.
after they defeated the Chicago
Bears, 20, before 10000 fans Sun
day at Wrigley field.
Tom Nash, former Georgia end.
blocked an attempted punt by Dick
Nesbitt, Bears half back, and the
ball bounded out of the end zone
for safety. 1t was the Bears first
defeat of the season, but their
fourth straight game in which they
failed to score. They previously
had played three scoreleSS ties.
A touchdown and safety gave
the Chicago Cardinals 90 vic
tory over the Boston Braves before
crowd of $4,000 at Boston. The
Cardinals marched seventy yards
for the touchdown, with Bucky
Moore going over.
Red eagle, former Army star, led
the New York Giants to a 20-l2
triumph over Benny Friedman's
Brooklyn eleven.
Staten Island and Portsmouth
played TT tie at Stapleton, N Y.
Portsmouth tied the score in the
final period, when Dutch Clark re-
ceived a pass from John Cavosie
and ran thirty-four yards for a
touchdown and then kicked goal.
Tho standing follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

plunge in the second quarter. The
Badgers counted on a triple pass,
Hummer, sub guard, being the final
receiver for the touchdown. Lin
for's kicked for point failed.
Iowa battled Indiana on even
terms most of the first period at
Bloomington, but when rookie Don
Weller and Babb swung into action,
things went decidedly in favor of
the Crimson. 1t was the Hoosiers'
first grid victory in history over an
Iowa eleven.
Iowa handed the first two points
to Indiana when Smith, attempting
to punt, stepped out of the end
zone, giving I. U. a safety. Taking
the free kick after safety, Indiana
marched to the 15-yard line. The
HawkeyeS braced and Fitz Lyons
booted a place kick good for three
points. In the third quarter, Weller
dashed twenty-seven yards off
tackle for the only touchdown of
the game, Lyons adding the extra
point.
Hunk Anderson used forty play
ers to smother brakes Bulldogs
After scoring just once in the first
quarter, Notre Dame opened up
rushing across four touchdowns in
the second period and two each in
the third and fourth. 1t was Notre
Danes second high scoring tilt, the
Irish running up total of 1876
points against Haskell and Drake.
George MusSo, 262-pound tackle,
provided the margin for James Mil
Hkin's win over Butler. The Bill
kin captain opened big holes in the
Bulldog line time and again
through which his back field mates
galloped. He blocked two Bulldog
kicks, one on the five-yard line, and
again when he carried the ball back
to the three-yard line. Cecil Rays
thirty -seven-yard touchdown sprint
and Jim Stewards extra point kick
accounted for Buffers scoring.
Trailing seven points when the
last quarter ended, De Paw was
forced to call on Don Wheaton,
brilliant half back, to edge out
Hanover. Meese and Maziekas
manufactured the Hilltoppers'
touchdown. Wheaton's thirty-fve-
yard dash around end, his extra
point kick, and his long pass to
Fribley accounted for all the Tiger
points, giving De PAW its first win
in three starts this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

Matchmaker Sam Slotsky of the
new Pontiac A. c. has his f1stic card
nearly completed for the all-star
glove throwing program at the auto
show building, state Playground,
Tuesday night, Oct. 25. AS an
nounced previously, Tracy Cox,
local pride, will appear in the ten
round main go against his Chicago
rival, Prince Saunders, flashy Negro
lightweight. The pair mixed in
Chicago not long ago and fought a
draw, Saunders scoring one knock
down.
A second ten-rounder on the Oct.
IS card will bring together Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro, In
diana state middleweight champ,
and Jack McVey, New York Negro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

HOWEVER. Jumbo Powder
Il i House, Morano doesn't know
whether to be glad or sad He's the
husky, swarthy chap whose deeds of
heroism Sunday largely inspired the
new song, and he'll be graduated
Thursday-rignt at the peak of his
grid career.
Jumbo led the assault on the DO
lice. and every time stretcher bear
ers rushed out to a PROSTATE orange
clad copper the 1900 inmates yelled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17


a town lot game in the last moments.
Purdue intercepted three consecutive
passes before obtaining final possession of
the ball. Anyway, the clash was packed
with thrills most of the distance and was
typical ue-WiscOnsin scrap.
n
DAVE BANCROFT has been re-
IL moved from all connections
with the New York Giants, and it
is said John McGraw also has been
ousted completely as an official with
the team he bossed for many years.
Shorn of all power is the way Nc
Graw is described in New York to-
day. When the Little Napoleon
resigned as manager the past
season it later was reported it was
a release. 1t was announced Nc
Graw would act as vice-president
and advisor to Bill Terry, new pilot,
and Dave Bancroft, coach under
McGraw, was given a job in the
Giants business department. It is
said McGraw will stay on for a
while as a front" merely as ages
ture to satisfy his large New York
following.
Another chapter was written in the
Depression Book the other day when Sid
ney Well, president of the Cincinnati
Reds. received = managerial application
from old Tommy Leach, star midget fly
chaser in the old DAYS of the National
League. Leach offers to work for nothing
the first year as Cincy pilot provided he
is given a twO-year contract-and he put
his price for the second year at a low
figure. Tommy was great player in
his day and Is still able to hop around
in the fashion of a younger man. Leach
resides in Florida where he owns an
orange grove and movie house. It's the
last straw, however, when a former bah
player offers to accept job without pay.
The Madison Square Garden feature at
the Indiana theater is recommended to
the town sports. The atmosphere of the
big boxing plant in New York is brought
out and flashes of old champions and near
champs are shown from time to time.
including Tom Sharkey, Jack Johnson and
Billy Papke of the ring; Mike DonIin of
baseball fame; Tod Sloan, the old-time
sensational jockey. and Biscuits Zbyszko.
the huge veteran wrestler. It's a prize
fight talkie helped out by humorous en-
tertainment. and the average run of is
tic fans will learn something about the
racketeer angles connected with the fistic
game. Flashes of six-day bike racing and
professional ice hockey also are given. Jack
Oakie fills the part of 1.-THE coming champ"
in an entertaining manner. The roar of
prize light crowd. the boos and the
laughs are heard. Boxing and wrestling
bouts are pictured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Ryan Returns
to Big Show
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE
veteran pitcher, Rosy Ryan, will re-
appear in the majors next spring as
a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
it was announced here by Mike
Kelley Miller president. Ryan
pitched great ball for the Millers
the past season and helped them to
the American Association pennant,
although his poor work in the little
world series was a factor in the de-
feat of Minneapolis.
Ryan came here last spring as a
free agent and signed a one-season
contract, leaving him free again at
the conclusion of 1882 play. He
made his own deal with Brooklyn.
Ryan won twenty-five games and
lost thirteen during the regular 1882
season. He was in the majors be-
fore with the New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Cox-Saunders Boxing Card
to Be All-Star Offering

mauler. McVey is a veteran of the
ring.
A third ten-rounder on the local
program will see Willard Brown, In
dianapolis lightweight, performing
against fast opponent to be named
later. Brown is state champ in
the 135-pound division.
The auto show building is being
prepared to accommodate a crowd OF
10000. The building is heated The
ticket sale opened today at the
Claypool drug store and at the
Spalding sport goods store. Ticket
agencies also have been established
in boxing centers over the state. at
Terre Haute, Anderson, Muncie.
Richmond, Kokomo, Shelbyville,
Brazil and Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

3.131 at the Fountain. Barbasol had 3.183
in the Indianapolis League and went over
the 5000 mark in the City League play on
Johnson Chevrolet has also been in the
limelight during all of their games to date
Ahearn dropped below the 600 mark dur
ing the Community League play two weeks
ago, but made it up last week with the
second highest three-game total of the
season. his sheet showing a mark OF 1888
Jack Hunt and Don Johnson were also
9 9c4 the 700 line with counts OF III and
All bowlers are happy over the return
to form OF Jess Pritchett, the veteran all
time champ of the city, his four series last
week being well over the 500 MARI with
$50 top.
Carl Hardin, the forgotten man" con-
tinued his speedy pace in the indianapolis
League with another $50 series for Gregory
& Appel.
Some one gave Frank Hueber the prod
snd ne 81 is now so working on an
is also going along in fine style.
Russ Miller and zeke Hickman are try
ing to find a way to keep. that No. 10
away from a, 500 Count and Hickman a
chance fol 300 game Friday night.
Huel moore is nn0lng the pms naro TO
get on the st. Philips A. c. drives, his
average and weight being about par, and
Ruel Is a little fellow
Bowlers from Kalamazoo, Mich. are still
talking about the wonderful bowling dis
played by Everett Scott, the old Yankee
shortStop in his home and-home match
against Pete Miller. the Kalamazoo star.
Scott having an average of better than 2i5
pins per game for the match. Scott is now
bowling alleys owner In Fl. Wayne.
The Bowes Seal Fast Ladies' team
the season during the --latest session of the
Block Optical Ladies' League having
single game mark Of 94S and three-game
total Of 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
MACQUINN RACE VICTOR

Coming from behind on the last
lap, Harry MacQuinn, local pilot,
captured the twenty-mil feature
race at Walnut Gardens oval Sun
day in % minutes 4672 seconds.
MacQuinn also won one of the
three elimination events. Everett
Saylor and Verne Trestler triumphed
in the other trials. Saylor also won
special six-lap event from Trestler
and Everett Rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

sity over the Port Jervis police
eleven.
John Law, former Notre Dame
football captain. is almost as, elated
over the affair as if he were an in
mate, because, aided and abetted
by his coaching, the big green and
white stir" squad avenged last
years 13-to-0 beating by the police
Warden Lewis E. Lawes is equally
delighted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Two Michigan
Backs Injured

By Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. IT,
Two star ball toters of Michigan's
unbeaten Wolverines were on the
hospital list today, and one of them,
Jack Heston, may be out for the
season.
Heston, junior half back and son
of the immortal Willie Heston, re-
ceived fractured right leg and torn
ligaments late in the Ohio State
game Saturday and probably is out
for the rest of the campaign. Stan
ley Fay, also half back and
Michigan's chief ground gamer in
three tits, suffered either a frac-
tured rib or muscle strain and will
be out for two weeks or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

From here out Michigan perhaps
has the softest schedule, but the
wolverines have at least two hard
games ahead of them, playing In
diana at Bloomington Nov. 5 and
Minnesota at Minneapolis Nov. 10
Third Hard Tilt in Row
Purdue's toughest assignment
comes this week when the Boiler
makers meet Northwestern at Ev-
anston. 1t will be the third hare
game in row for Purdue and tC
add to the difficulty Northwestern
is eagerly awaiting a chance tc
avenge last years TO defeat at the
hands of the Boilermakers.
Northwestern completed its regu-
lar schedule indicated last season
only to lose to Purdue in a post
season charity game which brought
about a three-way tie for the cham
pionship between Northwestern
Michigan and Purdue.
For the second time in a row
Michigan was outgained in yardage
by its opponents, but won from
Ohio State. Harry Newman, Mich
igan's eagle-eye passer, threw two
touchdown passes which enabled the
Wolverines to triumph. AS North
western had done the week previ-
GUS, Ohio State outgained Mich
igan, but couldn't beat the alert
Wolverines.
Olson Wildcat Star
Purdue had a close call with Wis
consin by the margin of Paul Par
donner's successful dropkick after
the Boilermakers' touchdown. A 30
yard dash by Jim Carter, Purdue
sophomore half back, carried the
ball to the 2-yard-line from where
Roy Horstmann, knitting full back
took it over. Wisconsin scored on a
triple pass with a substitute guard
making 30-yard run for the touch
down after receiving a lateral.
Northwestern staged an impressive
comeback against an improved
Illinois team, winning 26 to 0. Ollie
Olson, platinum blond full back
starred in crashing the line and
punting for the Wildcats.
Indiana registered its first
triumph in football history over
Iowa, 1910, scoring a touchdown, an
extra point, field goal and safety
Weller, Babb, Opasik, Spannuth and
Lyons were the Hoosier heroes.
Outside the conference Minnesota
barely nosed out Nebraska, rs, and
Chicago had a scare from little
Knox, but won, 200, on three last
period touchdowns. Jack Manders
Minnesota fullback, kicked the extra
point that won for the Gophers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
DICK MILLS CHAMPION

Dick Mills today held the city
ping pong championship. He de-
feated Bill Moore, three games to
none, in the finals of the city tour
ney at Em-RoeS.
Mills defeated Bud Mueller in the
Semi-finals, while Moore downed
Bob Ryker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Three Share
Eastern Lead

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Pittsburgh,
Columbia and Colgate were leaders
among the major eastern college
football teams today, each having
four victories and no defeats. Cor
nell came fourth with three vic
tories and one tie, while six other
outfits had three victories and no
defea s-Harvard, Pennsylvania,
New York u, Fordham, Brown and
E Temple. Yale brings up the tail
end Of the parade with two ties
and one defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
0BERST LOSES BERTH

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 17.-Gene
Oberst, former Notre Dame foot
ball star, has been replaced as Ca
nisius college football coach by Mike
Traynor, an announcement after
CanisiuS' defeat last Saturday, said.
Oberst came here from Washing
ton and Lee in 1880, and since then
CaniSius has lost ALL its home
games. Traynor, former CAMS
Jus back, will assume charge imme-
diately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Loses
DOxie Moore
BIZ | nited PreAs

By United PreRs
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. IA
fractured collar bone will keep
Doxie Moore, Purdue half back, out
Of the Northwestern game at Ev-
anston Saturday, Coach Noble Kizer
said today.
The injury was received in the
second quarter of the Wisconsin
game and will keep Moore out of
uniform for at least three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
LITTLE FLOWER SHINES

The Little Flower parochial school
junior gridders won their third con-
secutive game Saturday with VIC
tory over Lourdes, 20 to 0. The
Little Flower juniors are beginning
where they left off last fall, hav-
ing won the class B championship
is 1881
The 100-pound class team opened
the current season with 6 to 0
triumph over Holy Cross and fol-
lowed up with wins over AS
sumption and Lourdes. Assumption
was defeated Is to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Saturday Grid Scores

West Virginia IA; West Virginia wes-
leyan, 0.
Worcester. Is; Norwich, s.
wyoming. 10; Montana State, 7.
Ypsilanti, 81; Alma. 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Libbey (Toledo, o.. 80; Washington (In-
dianapolis), 7.
crispus Attacks Gndianapolis), 10;
Greensboro, KY, T.
Richmond, 10; Rushville, 0.
Goshen, 6; Riley (South Bend, q.
Gerstmeyer (Terre Hautel, 9; Marshal,
Ill, 0.
Jasonville, IL: Shelburn, g.
North Side FIT. Wayne. 81; Warsaw. o.
Peru. 20; Huntington. g.
Reitz Memorial EVANSVILLE, 80; Boom
vile, o.
Seymour, Il; Columbus, s.
Greencastle. 7; Sheridan, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17

themselves hoarse, and that rude
fellow in the prison band almost
ruined a state-owned trombone.
More than 1000 visitors saw the
game.
The convicts got the draw on the
police early in the game and kept
them covered thereafter. Joe
Hayes, feet quarter back. ripped of
tackle for a forty Zone yard run and
touchdown. Alabama Pitts kicked
the goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-17
Independent and Amateur
Sport Notes and Gossip
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Scoring one run in the eighth and
ninth innings, school No. defeated
school No. % in a thrilling diamond bat
tie Saturday, 7 to g. P. w Holiday is
principal and manager of the winning
school.
IS BASKETBALL
The C. E. Paulev Printing Company
basketball team. formerly the Woodsioe
: Merchants have rented the Pennsy gym
for Saturday nights this season and are
ready to book games with city and state
teams Greenfield and Shelbyville. take
notice. Teams desiring to play Satur-
cav night ball on a fifty -fiftv basis should
write Byron Thiesing. 500 North Eastern
avenue. indianapolis. Real Silk teams take
notice.
indianapolis Buddies Club basketball
team will be in the field this season with
one Of the strongest lineups since their
organization eight years ago. This sea-
son. the Bubbles will play all road games
and would like to hear from strong city
and state teams in Indiana. Illinois and
Ohio. The nucleus OF the Buddies SQUAD
this season will be Joe Sering. RUDE Rise
werg and Abe Goldsmith ex-Manual
stars and Abe Zukermsn. Ben Gorenstein
and Samuel Lovinger. of Kirshbaum fame
For games. write Manager Abe Goldsmith
1902 South Meridian street. Apt g. or
phone Drexel 5244-R, at D. m.