davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-18


Fountain Head Club, of Hagers-
town, Md, where Cliff McKimmie,
a member of the Brightwood Ex-
Caddies Association, is the pro,
desired to stage the tourney.
However, the members, meeting
at the Argyle Country Club last
night, decided the distance was a
handicap. but were appreciative
of Fountain Heads generous offer.
Live-Wire Organization
That these ex-caddies have a
live-wire organization was shown
by the appearance of 80 members
for last nights session. Only
those having the interest and well
fare of the association at heart
would venture forth on such a
risky night.
The committee is sitting the
offers from the three local clubs
and will come to a decision within
week. The date for the annual
tournament, the tenth since the
organization was formed, has been
set for November 6.
Officers Reelected
Officers reelected we're: Harry
G. Pitt, president; Thomas S.
"Tobe" Pitt, vice president; George
j. Voigt, honorary vice president; !;
and Edward McAleer, secretary
treasurer.
Assurances have been received
that George j. Voigt, winner last
year, will be on hand again. The
Enmert Heitmuller trophy, cap
tured last year by Harvey Shipley
with (84-lD 73, is the major
prize.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
GOnzdgG Prep Forms
Lightweight Team

Coach Orrel Mitchell is look
ing into the future. In the years
to come he feels that much is
going to be necessary to have
real football teams at Gonzaga.
Therefore he has organized a
lightweight eleven this year in
the idea of getting a line on the
younger players at the school for
Gonzaga varsity teams later.
The varsity, by the way, is
drilling earnestly these days for
the Georgetown Prep game next
week. Gonzaga has not played
since it's well-earned victory over
Eastern recently.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Reds Barry Fights
Struts in NeU York

Reds Barry, local heavyweight,
will take on Yustin Struts,
former Golden Glove champion,
in the six-round main event at
Jim Corbett'S arena in Jamaica,
L. I. Barry is now managed by
Mushky Jackson, brother of
Benny Lads.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
| D v A CHANGES
LINEUP

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 18.-
Coach Ossie Solem had shuffled
his backfield men considerably
today in an attempt to inject
more speed into the Iowa lineup.
Wilbur Wallace, negro quarter
back, was in Teyro's spot; Dick
erson, negro end, replaced Joe
Laws at halfback, and FUllback
Kuhn was out of the varsity line
up in favor of Bernard Page.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Oct. 18.-No
radical changes will be instituted
in the Illinois lineup for next
Saturdays game with Michigan.
it was intimated today by Coach
Bob Zuppke. The casualty list
was reduced to a negligible fac
tor by recovery from a knee in
jury of John Shook, reserve
halfback.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 18.
Bill Nylec, star Indiana guard,
was back in practice today after
a long rest because of injury.
The HooSier regulars did not
work out with the reserves yester-
day. but we're scheduled today to
begin preparation for Saturdays
tussle with Chicago.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 18.-Dis-
satisfied with the spotty work of
his regulars in last Saturdays
game with Purdue, Coach DOC"
Spears of Wisconsin, today con-
centrated on the exhibition of
his reserve players in an attempt
to find effective requirements. 1t
was indicated that Dehnert may
steal Pacetti's varsity quarterback
job and that Bingham may get
a halfback assignment.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
GAINS LOSES

PARIS, Oct. 18.-Larry Gains,
Toronto boxer, was still British
empire heavyweight champion to-
day. He was defeated here last
night in Is rounds by Walter
Neusll, Of Germany. but by agree.
ment his title was not at stake.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
LAMAR COACHING

Bo Lamar, former Western
High athlete, is coaching the
Olympia, 15O-pound eleven. La
mar has called a practice session
for the OlympiaS tonight at
Seventeenth and Constitution
Avenue at 7 o'clock. For games,
call Lamar at Columbia $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
WILDCATS ANXIOUS

The Lincoln Park Wildcats are
anxious to arrange games with
capable 90-pound teams. Call
Lincoln 5Q43.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Nautical Duckpin
Standings

SEASON RECOhDS
Individual averages-Rees (BonzaD,
121; Gleason (El DOrado), 116: King
(Drifters No. -, ia; Goebel (BonzaD.
III. High individual games-Gleason
(El Dorado), 145: Shook (Potomacl; !;
142. High Individual sets-Gleason (El
Dodaro), 395: King (Drifters No ~. S7S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Home seekers who want to establish
Themselves in a home Of their own
will find n Timely home selection In
the Real Estate for Sale Columns of
the Classified SeGti0Us
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
# League
SEASON RECORDS

SFIASNJN TNTLN VIN IJo
High team game-Highway Depart
ment. 595. High team set-Htghway
Department. 1866. High individual
game-Malcolm (Health Department.,
1871. High Individual set-Bernhardt
(Hfghway DApartmenD. 3S4 High in
dvidual average-Bernhardt (Highway
Department.. 3S4.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Perce Wolfe Boosts Mark
By Rolling 4O6 Set

Another of those 400 sets turned in aspiring bowler
last night 1t in District League match between Hyatts
y,ilo oordH Hnorn
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
LITTLE DRIVES
COLUMBIA

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Consid-
ering this Saturdays game with
Williams in the feature of
"breather," Coach Lou Little to-
day drilled his Columbia eleven
for the battle two weeks hence
against Cornell. Little was con-
cerned because Columbia COM
pleted only four out of IA for
ward passes against Virginia.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 18.-Joe
Tormey, lineman, suffered today
from an old injury brought alive
by the Army battle and probably
will be on the sidelines Saturday
when Pitt plays Ohio State. War
ren Heller, hero of the Army tilt,
was expected to drill today, after
rest Monday.
STATE COLLEGBE, Pa, Oct.
18.-Injuries will hamper Penn
State in its Syracuse contest Sat
urday. Cole and Woolbert, tack
les; Kane, guard; Slusser, end,
and WantShouse, fullback. were
hurt in the Harvard game and
except for Woolbert will probably
be on the bench for 10 days.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-Cap-
tain Stan Sokolis of the Penn
eleven was still suffering today
from an ankle injury which kept
him out of the Dartmouth game
and he may be saved for the
Navy game. Penn plays Lehigh
this Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

STANDINGS
w Ii W L
Recrea ton. IL 4 People Del.
Dixie Pig. Brentwood NJ.
Young Mems. 4 Mt. Rainier.
Blue Bird Bill. 81 Burroughs...
Kings Garage Reichelts I
Woodbridge. ) Bowie ....''
Gilmore Ice JIO.OF..,.
Mayor&Coun. Lakeman S..
Sullivan&Hel. 0IOrioles ..... lO
RECORDS
High team game-Recreation, 621
high team set-Recreation, 1,738
High individual aVerage-FitZgerald
129 high individual game-Hoffman
155. High individual set-Hugh Craw-
ley 800 High strikes-Preuser, 10.
High spares-Hugh Crawley, "a
District Government League
bowlers are having a great sea-
son. Only last Monday the sixth
week of the schedule was run off.
Public Utilities Commission leads
the ii teams in the race by three
games. The second place fight
is between Highway Department,
Repair Shop No. l, Fire Depart
ment and Repair Shop No. 2.
Here's the records for this circuit:
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
ThreeLocal Golf Clubs Seek
Ex-Caddies Tournament
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The Brghtwood excaddies golf tournament carries
prestige as three local clubs and ouoown club wanted
The
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
FOV RTH RAOE
Six FurlOngS
FIFTH RACE
Six FmrlOngS

Q-79-Darl, Home (Rnmillard) .... 1O9
S77O-Pilate (MaIlevC ........... l15
S772-RehOboth (Meade) .......... lO9
S774-Camn Prince (Hanford) ..... 1O6
S775-English Kri"ht callahan n).. 'N&
S771-Curasao (CouccO ....... 1O3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
Six PreIim Bouts on
Cox-Cormier Card at
TomIinSon Thursday

The supporting card for the
Vernon Cormier- Tracy Cox return
fight at Tomlinson hall Thursday
night, has been completed by the
Washington A. c., under whose
auspices the show is to be staged.
Six scraps will be offered in the
early bouts. Announcements has
been made that there will be no
broadcast of the fiStic card.
Both Cox and Cormier are re-
ported to be in top shape for their
fight. Cornier. who defeated Tracy
recently in Boston is confident of
gaining the nod for the second
time, while the local glove thrower
hopes to more than even matters
by winning in k. o, order. The
prelim card follows:
Six Rounds-Pug Smith, Indianapolis,
pounds.
SIX Rounds Speedy. Ricco. Chicago. vs..
BaTt tiir Hook, Elwood. is pounds.
Jack o'Brien, Indianapolis 1870 pounds
:, -Four Rounds-Bobby Vernon. Indtanapo-
us. vs. Roger lie Roy. Louisville. l25
Four Rounds-Jack Bynaster. James
town, VS., Cliff Stickler. Indianapolis. i4O
pounds.
Four Rounds-Red Shelton. Frankfort.
VS. Paul Wagner. Louisville, l25 pounds
Jimmy Cooley and Frank Buchanan have
been named as referee for the fistic en-
tertainment. Claude Wolfe and Billy
onlne Will serve as judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
} Bouts on
Legion Bill
Firpo and Salts in Top
Ten; Eley Eases
KoSki,

Ten Roundss-Henry Firpo, Louisville
vs.: Bud Salts. Chicago: middleweigbts.
Ten Rounds-Sailor koski Worcester.
Six Rounds-Al Holden. Worcester.
Mass, vs.. Jack Malone. Indiana polls;
Six Rounds-Homer sheriden. Sioux
City. vs.. Enh Writ, Franklin; light
Six ROunds-Red Bower. vincennes. VS..
Red Holloway, indianapolis; welters.
Henry Firpo, who recently was
the victim of what the press wires
termed an unpopular" decision in
his semi-f1nals scrap with Gorilla
Jones in the N. B. A. middleweight
championship tourney at Milwau-
kee, will be making his third local
showing when he faces Bud Salts
here tonight at the armory.
Both Firpo and Salts came to
town Monday, the latter being &C
companied by his manager, Marty
Cutler, who is credited with being
the "discoverer" of Jess willard.
Cutler maintains he has real con-
tender in Salts and points to a
string of eleven straight wins by
the Windy City youngster, with re-
cent knockouts over Ted Ross and
Joe Sharkey, and a draw with Ray
Tramblie.
The winner Of tonight's feature
will meet Tramblie at the -armory
two weeks from tonight, according
to announcement of matchmaker
Gerald Ely of the legion. Tramblie
is now fighting in Florida, but will
return here next week. Tonight's
show will start promptly at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
Jadick Jabs Junior Weller
Grown Off Canzoneri's Head
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. -
Gentleman" Johnny Jadick of
Philadelphia was the new junior
welterweight boxing champion of
the world today, thanks to left
jab.
He won the title from Tony
Canzoneri of New York Monday
night in a furious ten-round battle
at the arena here.
Canozneri's lightweight title was
not at stake. because Jadick was
over the lightweight limit of 1876
pounds. Tony lost the Junior well
terweight championship which he
won from Jackie kid Berg of
England at Chicago, April "a, 1881.
The slender, clean-cut Phila-
delphian pitted his boxing skill
against the champions terrific
smuggling ability and literally left
jabbed the junior welterweight
crown off Canzoneri's head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

forced the moving up of the local
meet from March 3, 4, 5.
Entry blanks have been mailed. Girls
teams also viii play for the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. u. title at I. A. G. on
Feb. 49, March ! and 2. Brown Hotel dve
of Louisville. winners of the 1881 mems
crown, will not enter the 1882 meet.
The winner Of the Indiana-Kentucky
title will receive a team trophy and play
ers will get medals. Second and third
place teams also viii receive awards, and
the champions will receive the allotment
for the national tourney expenses.
Marion county sectional viii be held
at South Side Turner's on Feb. 10 and IL,
with the winners receiving a team trophy
and individual awards.
The sectional assignments by counties
follows: Gary-Lake, Porter and Jasper.
South Bend-Laporte. St. Joseph, Elkhart.
Lagrange and Steuben. Mentone-Fulton
Marshall and Kosciusko. Kokomo-How-
ard Grant. Clinton and Upton Indian
apolis-Marfun. New Albany-Harrison.
Floyd and Clark. Brazil-Igo. Clay. Put
nam and Owen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rush,
Wayne. Franklin and Union. Taylorsville
Bartholomew. Johnson. Shelby and Jack
son. Bedford-Martin, Lawrence, Orange
and Monroe. ayette-Tippecano and
Warren. Charlottesville - Montgomery.
Fountain and Park. TT Wayne-AIlen,
Noble and DeKalb. Logansport-Cass,
Miami a3d White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

TRIz WAGNER, popular hard
" wood mentor of Franklin col
lege, will bring his FASTENERS to In
dianapolis for two court battles this
week. Tonight, the Grizzlies tackle
Harry Goods Indiana Central quin-
tet at University Heights. On Fri
day night, Franklin tangles with
Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs at Butler
fieldhouse.
With a strong season record
which includes a win over the
speedy Ball State five, Franklin is
expected to cause plenty of trouble
for the local quintets.
Indiana Central has won its last
three starts, including among its
victims Franklin, Earlham and
Danville Normal.
Franklin will be the fifth Hoosier
foe of the season on the Butler card
Friday. Coach Hinkle had his squad
out again today for another hard
drill.
Other varsity FASTENERS with the
BaptistS, not shown in the above
group, are Robert Prinmer of
Frankfort, Tom Downey of Michi-
gantown, Herbert Hollis, Frankfort;
Edward Cuddy of Ooolitic, William
Staples of Columbus, Harold Owens
of Franklin and Francis Kline of
Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

don was best on defense. Eagles have won
eighteen consecutive games while losing
only the first game of the season. Eagles
want games in the 15-16-year-old class.
Arsenal Bulldogs, East Tenth Pirates and
East Side Flashes, notice. Call Belmont
ITS.
Riverside Olypmics will play st. Joe ana
indianapolis Meteors Wednesday night in
q twin Dill at Olympic gym. Next Sun
day, Ferndales and Rhodius Seniors will
furnish the opposition for Olympics. For
and Z, ask for Claude.
Coy. guard led Broadway Epworth
League to a 27to- "a win over indian
alpolis Flashes. Broadway led % to 6 at
the half. McDole and Belser led a late
come the lead in the second period Hicks
defense work and "Opens playing featured
Tor Broadway and Green was outstanding
for Flashes. Flash second won from
Broadway Reserves. 18 to Z.
Sears Cabinet netmen trounced irving
ton Troians, "a to II. Lingeman and
Dickey starred for the Cabinet i've while ii
Bottema was best for the losers. Inland
Box forfeit to Sears. failing to appear
CABINET f1ve plays Fletcher M. E. at D. M
Thursday at old Butler gym. For games
with Sears Cabinet call Charles Robinson
during the day at Belmont 1874.
.Rhodius Cubs defeated Riverside Flashes.
"a to 10. Stansbury looked best for the
winners. Butler was outstanding for the
losers Cubs would like to book games
home basis. Rhodius has lost but two of
sixteen starts. Greenwood Kokomo and
Shelbyville. notice. Call Irvington 3444 or
write Warren Boone, ITO North fremont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
OFF THE Blackboard
= BY VERN BOXELL

In all the excitement over Butler. she
wise guys APPARENTLY have been passing up
good bet out at University Heights. Mr..
Harry Good cast off lots of worries when
Dave DeJernett got his studies straiyht-
ened out and settled down to the import
ant business of playing basketball. Frank
lin. Earlham and DanviIle are some good
conouests on anybody's record. If tAe
Greyhounds repeat over Franklin out at
the Heights tonight. somebody should start
something about Butler Central charity
game. There you are, charitv--a natural
and no charges for the suggestion.
It
:, Mr.; Branch McCracken is a proud guy
YOU'D be too. if you're basketball team
had Just beaten Western State. That's
quite feather for Ball State.
Dear Backboard-This is my first
eplstle, so am going to take it easy You
were very lucky on that Muncie-Tech pre-
diction, and got away with it. Mind you,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
Fourteen Sectionals for
A. A. U. Cage Play Awarded

Fourteen of the eighteen Hoosier
sectional tournaments for the In
diana-Kentucky A. A. U. cham
pionship basketball tournament
have been awarded, according to
A. w. Meyer, basketball chairman.
-Four other sites will be named
soon.
The Kentucky A. A. U. tourna-
ment will be held at Louisville.
with the winner and runner-up
placing in the. Indiana-Kentucky
finals to be played here at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club Feb. %
and March and 2. All sectional
winners will represent this associ-
alton in the national A.. A. U. tour
ney at Kansas City. The date of
the national A. A. U. tourney at
Kansas City. The date of the ma
tional play has been changed from
March 14-19 to March Tia. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

Despite his phantom foot
work and splendid blocking, Jadick
suffered severe punishment. In the
first round a crashing left hook
caught him on the jaw and knocked
him half way across the ring He
was dazed for several seconds.
In the second round a hard left
jolt to the jaw hoored MIN for the
count of four. In the sixth round
barrage of right and left hooks
to body and head had him stagger-
ing about the ring.
But Philadelphia's gentleman
pugilist avoided most of Tony's
blows, and kept the New York
Italians head bobbing with tattoo
of left jabs to the face. Now and
then he would follow with a fast
right to the head, but his blows
lacked Tonys steam.
Tony's face was pulled and swol-
len when he left the ring. Jadick's
jabbing won him most of the late
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
Monday Fight Results

At PH1LADELPHIA--John Jadick
eIhamnpionship from Tony cansoneri. New s1S
feated Jimmy Smith. Philadelphia. (1oI
Eddie Coll; Philadelphia. defeated Buster
AT NEW YORK Ist. Nicholas Arena)-
nlaal Gregorlo: Spain. drew. with JOHNNY
PPena spain lin ol Johnny n.y. GSto Neg York
giere, New Yorok. l1Ol: Pete Decrease,
berg. Brooklyn, (1ol.
ni At T. = BUFFALO r "a n; Harry Fuller
defeated Bill Fogarty. Rochester j101: San
Bruce. Buffalo. defeated Tony TOGO, Buff
falo. 10l.
AT. HoLYoKE. Mass,-Frankie o'Rrien
Hartford. Coonn., outpointed Benny Miller
outpointed frankie Martin. Pittsfeld. 81
AT NEW BEDFORD. Nasal R9dri,
cues. California middleWeight, knocked out
Bert Tubbs. England. 10).
AT MINNEAPoL1s-Art .1asky. 1870. Min
MInneafp;9liss.4 r q tsn;FoSnd bout. Gram
Marian Matuzak. 1872. Chicago. To-.
1856. ,Terre Haute. Ind. outpointed Harold
Farris 1872 Marshall, H.. (6l: Andy KEEL
let. 176. Terre Haute. knocked our Gus
Veney. 1874, South Bend. scored a tech
meal knockout over Eddie Carlow. 1876;
Madison, Wis, f6l:. George Venev, 142
South Bend, Knocked out Ernie Dill 1875
Danville. H.. IA.
AT CLEVELAND-Frankie Wallace
Cleveland featherweight. .outpointed. Sam
my Farber New Yoork, (6): Roger Brooks,
Cleveland welterweight. defeated frankie
Chatterton. Lakewood. f6).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
Badgers in
Big Change
Wisconsin May Quit Big Ten
If New Policy Is Not
Adopted.
BIZ United Press

~ UHtted Press
MADISON. Wis, Jan. l9.-New
and drastic revision of inter colleg-
late athletic regulations, requiring
withdrawal from the Big Ten if
necessary. has been submitted to the
University of Wisconsin faculty by
its committee of four which has
studied the athletic situation for a
year.
Among the major recommenda-
tons were the following:
I: Reorganization of athletic council.
giving the university president more and
the alumni less control over athletics
?. Adjustment of directive coaching
during football games and Of secret prsc-
3. Elimination of out of season practice
men.
I. Prohibiting scouting as far as posi-
bic without return to spying.
5, Requirement. of affidavit from every
athlete showing source of personal in
s. new definition by the Big Ten Of
smateurism, not so technical or artificial
as to be practically impossible Of enforce
ment ana should not prevent participa-
ton in other intercollegiate sports by
student who earns money during summer
Playing baseball.
Z. Reduction of coaching staff and re-
nuetion of coaches salary to faculty level
WIn coach given permanent job after
The Wisconsin faculty will vote
on the recommendations Feb. 8 and
the result vii be submitted to the
Big Ten. If only a few of the con-
ference members agree to the re-
forms proposed, the committee
recommends that Wisconsin with
draw from the Big Ten and refuse
to compete with schools which do
not enforce similar rules.
Retention of George Little, ath-
letic director who resigned at the
request of the athletic council, was
scheduled to come before the board
of regents today. 1t was con-
sidered likely Little will get the post
of director of intramural sports
under the new policy of divided in
tramural and intercollegiate ath-
leticS.
The members of the faculty COM
mittee which made the recon-
mendations are H. C.. Bradley.
chemistry professor; Roy Brown,
professor in law; Frank C. Sharp.
philosophy professor, and Warren
Weaver, mathematics professor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
Terms Refused
by LindStrom

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Freddie
Lindstrom, outfelder and former
third baseman Of the New York
Giants, has sent back his contract
which called for a Is per cent cut
in pay.
Lindstrom broke a bone in his
foot last summer and was of little
use to the Giants during the late
race, but Manager John j. McGraw
was counting on Freddie to fill the
gap at second base this year if
Hughie Critz' ailing arm did not
return to normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

say they're Inconsistent: o' When 04 tbev qe
hitting. they're tough.
:, Having seen shortridge play couple OF
times, I'll say that they are good, and
wlll improve, but whether they'll be able
port mas good material, but. that's all
Manual. FANNY
Dear Mr.: .Boxell Gust matter of for
malityl We'll. .Verny. I'm going to give
YOU a break! 1t really looks bad for your
99fIIce and desk to be Uttered with letters
Of basketball fans and Still mo no l IgeTs
from we active members. Now to start
ms thing out rightly lam I right?) and
arden ardent ' sf1,d tentslo9' IN tel you I'm an
I have participated in aye olde skooIs,,
SGbsilyITes for three and one-half years,
T Trri0. Drlngs you to the conclusion that
IN senior tin years, at least).
o,, IN my freshman year--that was 1928,
s Sg we We. were not SO outstanding and twas
comebaek A fahy e THAT Rat TsTe staging
my NY neart I think Tech is the best team in in
; me STATE | realize it's merely nv old laval
tstcSs WHICH, Seem nS Is ID Of the vital Sta
MINDED nk though 1rm a D emocTrat5p r0aq
right here at home There's The ~ Old 70 p,, US
Rt;e eoD4S out Shortridge way, and the Con-
III 1 raging, at Washington. Msvbe
oiu George Washington has endowed his
namesakes with his indominable force 4i H
60 places and do things. George. how ~
Back to basketball-and bsct g. A..
campus again. what do YOU think ~ s US
mile 4n foT Sanm n eb., MI Ill Boxell I'd walk
know him personally. but YOU know H 6ese
SHY school girls Tor do YOUR. Hes 3
Sauare-Shooter and knows his basket Dali
wen, I'm Just about exhausted. to saw
notnlng OF the Simon Bolivar AndreW
Jackson struggles and deep pages NJ
Pmiiiipp II and Queen Lizzv of ENGLAND
aw4SaltlnR. my inspection. But I'd much
ratner study the .whv. where's and what
nous nous OF basketball: This is my first cotl-
trlbution-maybe I'll try again. AND when
bigger and better teams are made. I'ech
Will make 'em. FTAMTNrsA IA
Soto Voce
I can't read Spanish. and 1t must have