davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

Runs batted in-Riddle. Ruble. Glenn.
Sigafoos, Wingard. Two-base hits-Rosen-
gard. Sacrifces-Harris. Bedore. Double
plavs-White to Sgafoos to Wingard:
Smith to Cohen to Hauser. Left on bases
-Indianapolis. g. Minneapolis. 10 Base
on balls-Of Bolen. S; off Benton. /.
Struck out-Bv Benton. O. by Bolen.
Hits-Of Benton. S in 81-3 innings: off
VanGilden. in l-3 innings Losing
pitcher-Benton. Umpires-Johnson and
Devormer Time-l:3l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

TIME former Illinois football star,
Il Jim Mcmillan, who holds a
couple of wrestling victories over
Joe Savoldi, will perform against
the German strong man, Milo
Steinborn, in the main event at
Tomlinson hall Tuesday night in
a finish bout, two best falls in
three.
1t will be a Hercules A. c. show
and will be an all-heavyweight
card. Other bouts will bring to-
gether Paul Harper, Texas. and
Wee Willie Davis, Virginia, and
George TragoS, st. Louis, and
John Katan, Canadian, former
Northwest Mounted cop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

DIRT track racing will make
- its local 1888 debut at Walnut
Gardens oval, under new manage
ment, with four events Sunday.
Harry MacQuinn, local pilot and
favorite with the fans, has entered
new car. A fifty-mile feature
grind, match race between the
three fastest qualifying cars, and
two prelims are on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Bargain for Sabbath Fans

EMMET M'CANN'S st. Paul
II Saints will invade the stadium
Sunday and a double header will be
offered the Sabbath fans with action
starting at 2 p. m. The Tuesday
game will be moved up to supply
the twin bill.
The contest with the Apostles
Monday will close the Tribes first
home stand and they will have two
days of inactivity before resuming
play at Kansas City on Thursday.
1t will be the home opener for the
Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
COLLEGE SCORES FRIDAY

Indiana Central. 9: De Pauw. 5.
Indiana. g: Central Normal. 0.
Wisconsin. 3; Western Mich State. l.
Ohio university. IL: Miami. 8.
Bowling Green. 5: Toledo. 4.
Wooster. as Kenyon. ].
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
N7HEN Norman Perry went in

w for inflated attendance" at
Perry stadium Friday by giving the
unemployed free roll" for the day
it looked as though an evacuation
OF the city was under way. The
road from Indiana avenue to the
stadium was crowded by long
string of pedestrians hiking over the
hill to the ball park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Horse Sense
by o. REVILLA

TENTS will be folded at Lexing-
Il ton track tonight and the
horsemen will move on to Louis
vile to prepare for the big show.
Apprentice Jockey Monte Parke, pn-
der contract to the Creech stables,
had three winners Friday on Oziti,
Sweeprush and Lucille Wright.
Johnny Westrope added another to
his string, bringing the total for the
week up to eight.
Favorite players who took a sock on the
nose Thursday at both tracks were smiI-
ing again after Fridays cards were COM
pleted. Jackey Harvey EIston. Just out
of the hospital from recent SPILL was
sprawled in the mud again when Tauton
threw him at the post. Hold your breath.
both tracks are drying out Have you
noticed that the so-called fresh horses who
did no winter racing haven't been doing
so we'll? All these bagtails need a race
under their belts before they can annex
another set of brackets.
Have been handed at. least twelve "sure"
Derby winners and expect at least thirty
more before post time Nav g. It must
be the three-point-two that encourages so
many choices this early. as am not kid
ding when I say if anv colt stands out
to win this race at a mile and quarter
my figures fail to show it; There is one
thing that is certain. and that is there
are no Twenty Grands or Gallant Foxes
in this years crop Of Derby candidates
Il looks to me ike it was going to be
way thew all have. been running this
iocket is going TO have. an armload of
horse to carry and he will have to carry
him from wire to wire. Maybe I'm
wrong.
Colonel Bradley will open his bag
of tricks when he shows his two
maidens, Brokers Tip and Boiler
maker, to the dear public at licking
ton today If they beat Boilermaker
in that race, as they have so many
of the Derby eligibles, then I will
give up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Tribe Rally Wins
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ...... SO 2 '2s 10
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Bearded, Strong-Lady Bride
Opens War On Husband

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Because
her husband Salvaged their boat
home on Ferry Bar here and
took the blankets, dishes and
cooking utensils, his bearded
bride, Capt. Malvina Emily Perry
Cheelsman is having her husband
hailed into court for an account
ing.
The couple married two months
ago, and Mrs. Cheelsman ex-
plains they lived quite contented-
ly until the storm on August %,
which compelled them to leave
their house-boat.
BarrOOm Job
Then, she says, they were
separated and she finally took a
job in barroom where she
regularly performed one of her
featS-breaking chairs over her
own head.
But one of the drunkards
kicked her one night, she relates,
and aroused her to such a point
that she drove his head against
the wall with a left uppercut.
AS a result, she learned, the
police were looking for her so she
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

EArMoR cRANBERRIES
ere In the SPOTLIGHT. Sauces
puddings -pieS-cakes-
cocktml-un become stors Of
fae meul when made with
Eotmor Cronberries.
Here is q simple recipe for
fresh cranberry souce-
'10-NInute" Cranberry SGues
(Stewed CronbeFHiOS)
Boil Z cups Of w0tOr and Ia to
cups Of sugar together S minutes,
then add 4 cups Edtmor Cronbor-
hes. BoIl without stirring Is min
uaes IL usually sufficisnt) until al
the skins pop open. Remove from
fire when the popping stops. dnd
allow the sGuee 10 rsmoin In vOS-
aol undisturbsd until cool
YoUr aroe0r o. fruit dOGIOr will BE-
aIwd 70 give yOU E0tNNOr crGnbsrry
paelua cords which eonfaln many
@1her Interesting recipes fer
RaRuNor cramb0rrlOS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
OWNER Of BEAR
THAT KILLED
BOY HELD

BROOKHAVEN, N. Y, Oct. 3
0.N.S0.-Grief stricken, Gardi-
ner Murdock, owner of a sup
posedly tame black bear which
crushed 11-year-old Grant Taylor
to death when the boy attempted
to feed it an apple, today awaited
possible grand jury action in con-
nection with the boys death.
Murdock. returning to his inn
here after the tragedy, surren-
dered to authorities and was held
in $1,000 bail on a charge Of
second degree manslaughter.
Young Taylor was killed when
the bear snapped a chain by
which it was tethered in the yard
of Murdock's inn, and seized the
boy.
Several motorists who heard
the boys screams were afraid to
interfere.
Finally, Fred Raynor, proprie-
tor Of a nearby roadstand, got
a shotgun, ran to the inn and
killed the bear and another which
had been kept in an improvised
menagerie maintained by Muir
dock.
DR.. Grover A. Silliman, county
coroner, said examination of the
bears carcass indicated it had
not been fed for two days and
police began an investigation to
determine whether anyone had
cared for the animals during
Murdock'S absence on a fishing
trip.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Picture Bought
for Sis Real
Rembrandt

PARIS, Sept. 30 U.N.S)-"A
pig in a poke" was what a
French art collector bought
when he paid twenty francs for
a dirty painting in the "flea
market" here.
It turned out to be an orig
inal Rembrandt.
Henri Carpe, who bought the
picture, declares he has had it
X-rayed and analyzed by every
means known to modern science
and that the experts are con-
vinced his painting is the orig
inal of Rembrandt's 1.-The Skat-
ers Canal" which hangs in the
Cassel Museum.
The "flea market painting"
measures the same as the two
Rembrandts in the Berlin Mu.
scum and is painted on exactly
the same wood.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

went to Chicago to see the Worlds
Fair-a friend having given her
railroad ticket.
He Became Angry
Recently, she said, she returned
to Baltimore and found her hus-
band had become angry because
she had left him and he deserted
her, taking practically everything
of any use on the houseboat.
So she went to Police Court yes
terday and had a summons issued
for him to appear in court and
explain where all the household
goods have gone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Auto Accessory Firm
Opens CUpitnL Store

The first Of a chain Of auto
mobile accessory stores to be
operated here by the Charles
Auto Supply Stores of Reading,
Pa, has been opened at 730
Thirteenth st. y. w.
Herman V'einer, general man
Ager for the Charles Company, is
supervising the opening and will
arrange for the opening of other
stores. The Charles Auto Supply
Stores are in operation through
out Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Villages Disappear,
Tax Collectors Find

PARIS - Disappearing villages
are a curious but understandable
phenomena in Syria. The Syrians
are principally of the nomad type.
Their villages on the average con-
sist only of few families each.
Thus, it becomes easy for them to
move in accordance with the cli-
mate and the state Of the foraging
grounds.
The party of tax collectors which
returned to Aleppo declared they
found only wolves dodgingthrough
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Children Help Buy
Ship Silver Service
MORRISON

ASTORIA, Ore.-Following the
tradition of cities to their name
sake vessels, Astoria school chill
dren will contribute to a fund
for the purchase of a silver
service for the United States
cruiser Astoria.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
LOSES $1,000 RING

Police today were asked to
search for a diamond ring valued
at more than $1,000 by Mrs. Helen
S. Escaville, 1900 block California
st. N. w. Mrs. Escaville lost the
ring in a delicatessen in the 300
block Fourteenth st. N. w.,
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

"Help!" "HeIp!" Help" How
often have you heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail
able at q moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
NRA UndertGkers
Upset Old Custom

MACON, Ga.-NRA has put an
end to Sunday funeral Of Negroes
in this city. Negro undertakerS
have banned all Sunday funerals,
and the Negro preachers have
to back them up. The
undertakers declare they should
be entitled to full days rest on
Sunday and through this agree
ment they expect to get it.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

the deserted roadways of scores OF
empty villages, according to re-
ports from the Syrian capital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

shirt or maybe a stray envelope
they have about their pockets.
If you'll pardon the personal
angle, it's disease we've never
fallen victim to, this thing of
souvenir collecting or signature
seeking, although in the last two
decades we might have made a
pretty collection of momentoeS
Of this event or that-a hero
there, a passing great here.
Our first elbow-rubbing was
with Jess Willard when he
paused Washington en- route to
New York from his victorious
Havana fight with Jack John
son. From then it has run the
gaumut down to a nice personal
visit with Babe Ruth last Sun
day and a chat yesterday with
Jim Farley-and Of the years
between we have but three SOU
venirs Of some hard days and
long, but interesting nights, Of
sports work.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Marty Gallagher, A. w. 0. L.
from fights for several months,
showed up at Twin City A. A.
last night, accompanied by Bill
Moses and Guy Rome. Pop
eye" Irving, who kayOed Kid
BrOide in the first heat, smoked
igaretteS freely after the
fight. . Tom O'DOnneIl broke
down en- route but friends came
to his aid. Patsy Donovan,
whose front is growing as huge
as Fats" Cornell, told all his
arm, badly mangIed in an auto
miShap last September, was o.
X. al Lee saw plenty plaster
ing. Neil BurkinShaw, sur
rounded by his legal council was
another visitor. also DIR. E. p.
Magner, who decided to attend
at the last moment. DR.. John
mike" harrington, believed to
have drowned in BretOn's Bay,
near Le0nardtOwn, Md, was a
bosom pal of Johnny BOzek, of
GOnZaga and Georgetown foot
ball fame, and one Of the best
pigSkin tOters ever to galIOp In
these precincts
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Some Souvenirs

They are, in the order Of th>ir
individual Importance to us, as
follows:
A letter from Walter Johnson
in his own handwriting.
A letter from Tad, the immor-
tai cartoonist.
A photograph in which Babe
Ruth, Rogers Hornsby and our
self are posed at Yankee Sta
dium during the world series Of
1925.
Oh, yes, we have letter from
Judge Lands, and you should
see that baby's signature! 1t is
in response to a two-page COM
munication in which we asked
him to make a special exception
of some rule of baseball bust
ness, stating at length the ex-
tenuating circumstances.
He wrote:
"Dear Mr.. Miller:
"That thing will be taken
care Of"
Bad English construction, but
reaSsuring!
Smart men are usually men
of few words.
But how can a newspaper
writer be of few words, even if
he's only half smart?
And, with all Difference to
such signatures as we. say we
have kept, the signature for
which we are still the strongest
is the one that signs the weekly
swindle sheet and that good, old,
reliable payroll.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
QUEEN HELEN
HASJ|NX ON
JACOBS
BY DAVID ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Quite
suddenly and in fact overnight,
the conspiracy Of silence sur
rounding the strange case Of
Helen Wills Moody was aban-
doned today, apparently by COM
mon consent, as covert and in
some cases overt statements were
aired, relative to the lady's i'm
mediate future.
Yesterday the top hand Of
women's tennis made her first ap-
pearance Of the last two years in
a singles match at Forest Hills
to win from Esther Bartosh, Los
Angeles, 6-1, 60, in the first
round of the women's national
championship.
This morning those who had
been speculating idly about the
mysterious malady that had pre-
vented her from appearing in the
Wightman Cup matches were
moved to audible comment. They
seemed to feel that perhaps the
numbers are posted against Mrs.
Moody in this tournament.
Several accounts spoke Of the
fact that she declined to stoop in
chasing some low shots along the
base line. Another declared that
she was wearing a brace to sup
port the dislocated vertebrae that
is understood to have affected her
health. All seemed agreed that
if her physical condition is defi-
nitely impaired it is inevitable
that she must lose the American
championship in open competi-
ton for the first time in 10 years.
Won Seven Crowns
That's going pretty far in con-
nection with a champion who at
the comparatively tender age of
81 has won the championship
seven times and is now after her
eighth to tie the American record;
it's going even further in connec-
tion with a competitor who hasn't
lost a match in something like
eight years and, until recently, not
set in something like five In
other words, even a subnormal
Mrs. Moody might keep on win
ming indefinitely under these con-
ditionS, the idea being that you
won't lose what the opposition
can't win.
In this tournament, the oppo-
sition seems mostly to be Dorothy
Round, the English girl who took
the set from Helen in the VIM
bledon finals. Helen Jacobs, who
might be called the courtesy
champion Of the event, beat Miss
Round in the Wightman series.
But probably she won't do it
again, and even if she does, she
won't beat Mrs. Moody. She never
beats Mrs. Moody. All she does
is sort of poster the lady.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
VAN RYN, WOOD
BOW At NET

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. Is
G.N.SO.-Two upsets featured the
third round Of play in the New
port Casino tennis tournament to-
day when John Van Ryn, OF
Philadelphia, and Sidney B. Wood,
of New York, seeded players, were
eliminated. They were among
eight players competing in the
third round, while the rest of the
field was in the fourth.
Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, Ca,
battered down the opposition Of
Van Ryn with surprising ease,
60, IS.
Wood Turns Ankle
Wood went down to defeat
when he turned his ankle in the
second set of his match with
George M. Lott, of Chicago, un-
seeded for the first time in eight
years. He had won the first set,
36, and shortly after the start
of the second, he twisted his ankle
going after a shot. He played
out the set. losing 1-6, and was
then forced to retire from the
court, Lott winning by default.
Grant blasted his way to a love
set victory over Van Ryn at the
start Of the match. The Phila-
delphian'S weak defense was a
big surprise, as he had been IA
Vored to last at least until the
Semi-finals. He put up a stiffer
resistance in the second set, but
failed to Withstand the on
slaught of the Southern star, los
ing again, IS.
Vines ROutS Williams
Ellsworth Vines, of Pasadena,
Calf, top-seeded player, and try
ing to gain his third leg on the
Casino Bowl, breezed through an
easy match with r. Norris Will
liams, 81, 6-3. He was never
extended, and apparently was not
hampered by his long lay-off
since he injured his ankle in the
Davis Cup matches at Wimble-
don.
Gregory Mangin, of Newark, de-
feated H. G.. N. Lee, of England,
60, 6-1, in the third round.
Wilmer Allison, of Austin, Tex,
second seeded player, won a
fourth round match over Gene
Mako, of Los Angeles, Ga, 60,
and Keith Gledhill, of Santa Bar
bara, Cal, defeated Edward
Jacobs, of Baltimore, Ga, Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
FAIL
To MATCH ACE

SALISBURY PLAINS, L. I.
Aug. 16.-Three hundred and
forty golfers, trying their might
est, could not knock the laurel
leaf of hole-in-one supremacy off
the brow Of Jack Hagen.
They came close, the nearest
but a foot away, but Hagen, the
Salisbury pro, is the hero in the
ace tournament held for the last
two days on the lanyard third
hole of the Salisbury Country
Club. He made an ace and, fur
thermore, did it on the first try
of the tournament.
Next nearest to him was
Charles Newman, 47-year- old New
York lawyer. Newman plays his
golf at Van Cortlandt Park, with
occasional weekend forays into
Westchester public links.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

. Inc LOuIuGy Was programmed
for last Sunday but was post
: poned. probably on account of
the excessive heat.
Il. Course in Shape
. Congressional members, plan
mag to enter this tournament,
win find their course in supreme
shape as the cooling weather
and rains of the past few days
have restored the course to con-
.dition once again.
Claggett Stevens, assistant pro
at Congressional, is undecided
whether he will challenge brother
Eddie to a return match. Eddie,
golf aide to AL Treder at Manor,
defeated his brother by a stroke
in their 18-hole encounter at
Indian Spring yesterday.
Eddie's medal round read 37-37
IA, while Claggett carded 1888.
IT'S. Eddie gained the edge at the
sixteenth hole with a birdie 4
at the sixteenth as the two re-
naming holes were halved.
CatOctin Golfers Visit
: Sixteen members from the
:Catocten Country Club of Fred
:erick, Md, paid their annual
visit to the Indian Spring course
yesterday. George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring pro, and Roger
Peacock played the back nine in
company with Leo Colliflower,
visiting pro. and DR.. w. E. Ross.
.Diffenbaugh took but "a blows,
Peacock was even par, Colliflower
.Scored 81 and DR.. Ross SO.
Roger Peacock and Louis Fuchs
will journey over to Manor Sun
day 10 0nnQsa Harry Bit and
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Emerson Gridders
Book Ten Games

Emerson Institute foresees a
successful football season as it
booked 10 attractive games for
the approaching year. Only two
local teams will be met by the
Harley Page Sanborn coached
eleven and they will be Roose-
Velt and National Training
School. The schedule:
September 2O-NatfonaI Training
School (there); %, Woodberry Forest
there); 20, Roosevelt (there); Octo-
ber Z, Greenbrier NJ. A. (home); IA,
Harrisonburg Academy (home); 81,
Massanutten NJ. A. (there); 28, st.
Johns Freshmen Uhere); November 4,
Harris Academy (home); II, Gettys-
burg Academy (there); IS, York Col
legiate Institute (home).
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
HAYNES
ENTERED

The only local entrant in the
women'S national golf champion
ships, Mrs.. j. Marvin Haynes,
Of Columbia, will leave next week
for Chicago where the tourney
opens August % at the Exmoor
Country Club.
Mrs. Haynes, District women's
champion. has never qualified
for match play rounds in the
major championship but hopes
to break the spell this year.
Mrs. j. F. Gross, of Indian
Spring, scored 1923, 167, in the
two-day tournament at the Mary
land Country Club, but this
failed to bring her a prize. Mrs.
j. F. Dowdall, of Congressional,
tailed 1922, 169, and Mrs. j.
William Harvey, jr., of Manor,
counted 203-29, ITS.
Helen Dettweiler, 18-year-old
Manor golfer, covered the wom-
ems or inside" nine of her course
in 32-33, IS, one under par. She
was playing with Goldie Herman.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

Bill Harley. Claude Rippy and
Johnny Connolly, the Public
Parks duo, will stack up against
Craig Mckee and Arthur Urban
at Indian Spring.
Those already entered for the
Uptown" tournament at Rock
Greek Park, beginning August %,
are Andrew Oliveri. John Baer,
Bob Marks, Claude Rippy, George
MarloWe, Leo Sweeney, Paul
Heston, j. H. Jarman, Buddy
Sharkey, David Lee NICHOLSON,
Lewis Jacobs, Howard Plinger,
Milton Plinger, R. E. Turner,
Neill Turner and B. Leapley.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
johnson Resourceful

However, we noticed that
; General Johnson in particular
can take care of himself in a
mob. He's an expert autog-
rapher. He can sign his
name as he runs and pushes
. and elbows his way through
the crowd and he made splen-
, did interference for O'Maho-
ney who pulled his coat lapels
up around his ears in hopes he
wouldn't be recognized.
; Postmaster Bill Mooney, too,
can hold his own when
the pen and ink marathon
is on. Babe Ruth, the cham
pion autographer of them all,
isn't any more obliging in this
respect than WaShington's per-
petual postmaster, may his term
never grow shorter.
Most all autograph seekers
have about the same tactics.
They lurk and leer in the
background until their prey ap-
pears
Then they pounce on him
with poised pencil, pen and pro-
gram, with buttons and belts
popping like corn on the fire.
We've seen 'em stampede the
moving picture prominents, too,
on personal appearances, around
the stage entrances of local
cinema houses, and their con-
duct is just what it was yester-
day at the postoffice, all year
long at the ball park, around
the auto race drivers who sur
Vive at indianapolis and around
: the winning jockey dismounting
from the captor of the Derby
. or Preakness.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
SpengLer Post Leaves
For Regional Finals

The Spengler Post, local Amer
lean Legion champions, left today
for Allentown, Pa. where they
will compete in the regional finals.
The following players made the
trip:
]. j. Frye, L. J. Brady, A. B.
Boggs, E. C. McReady, w. r..
Lamb, j. M. Schwab, A. Hawk, w.
L. Lomax, E. w. Shiflette, B. Bass,
A. C. Pepper, R. C. Cole, M. H.
Gaff, j. Crisafull, B. M. Cole, and
James Hayre, manager.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
ZQhQrias ScrdnlbLes
With Giant Italian

Gino Garibaldi and George Ia
harias, after a years lapse, renew
their old feud at Griffith Satidum
tomorrow night.
Out-roughed in their scramble
here a summer ago, zaharias de-
clares he will match Gino's ag-
gresSivenesS with as fine q display