davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

man from the twelfth district. or
from Senator Frederick Van Nuys 3"
The architectural firm Of Nc
CURE e. Shook has been employed
to draw up the plans for the wing
No word has been received by them
as to the time that the plans shall
be submitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Circumcision
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant TO take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot If
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Creomulsion.-A Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
NICKEL CIGAR MAY GO
Manufacturer Ask Permission to
Raise Price.
Ri United Press


WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
fate of the good f1ve-cent cigar
was in the balance today as manu-
facturers attending a farm admin
istration code hearing for their in
dustry discussed increasing retail
prices of cigars.
Hand manufacturers and small
producers claimed that processing
taxes and NRA costs had made pro-
duction of a five-cent cigar impoS-
Sible and asked that minimum
prices to the consumer be raised to
six cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
PRECINCT SHIFTS WILL
NOT EFFECT DISTRICTS
Election Board Also Rules That
Voters Must Register.

Precinct shifting by city and
county councilmen will not affect
the congressional districts in Mar
ion county, it was ruled by state
election commissioners today. They
also reaffirmed their stand that the
voter registration law must be car
ried out, or voters disfranChised
Marion county has refused to obey
the 1888 voter registration law be-
cause of the estimated cost of $780,
900. Attorney Frank Seidensticker
is preparing a test case for supreme
court ruling, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Today's Contract Problem

South's contract is six spades.
The seven OF hearts is opened.
How can declarer make his con-
tract against the best possible
defense2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

The worlds talleSt known stand
ing tree is a 364-foot redwood near
Dverville. Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
MUTE, 70, KILLS SELF
AFTER SISTERS DEATH
Self Invented Sign Code Under
stood Only by Relative.
BIZ United Press

BU nIffH PTfSs
HARRISBURG, Ill, Nov. "a
When his sister died William
Friend, 7O-year-Old deaf-mute, was
unable to converse with any one
in the world. Yesterday, week
after her death, he shot himself TO
death Friend used a self-invented
sign language and could read his
sisters lips only when she spoke
German, his native language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Film Actress Better

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Nov. "a
Maureen O'Sullivan. actress. was de-
scribed as slightly improved this
afternoon at Cedars of Lebanon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
PAGE 81

hospital, where she is suffering from
peritonitis, following an emergency
operation for appendicitis. Her
condition still is regarded as seri-
Gus. however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
CALLS COPS: ARRESTED
Collision Victim Asks Police Aid;
Nabbed Himself

Lots of luck, all bad. greeted Ray
Higgs, SO, of 1912 Villa avenue, early
today.
Higgs called police and told them
that his car was struck and dam
aged by another car on East Yer
mont street He said driver of the
other car was intoxicated. and
walked from the scene, leaving his
car there.
Police arrested Higgs on a charge
of failing to have a drivers license.
Title card in the other car bore
the name of J. NJ. Westra, La
fayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
SAY "SKOOT" AND
AWAY GOES YOUR
RHE UMATIC PAINS

Go now TO Hook, Haag, Wslgreen or
arv orber druggist and ask for a bot
fte of "Skoot" Rub a few drops of
mis- grea selesS analgesic balm on your
sore spots and away goes your rheu-
matte pains. swellings and aches. 50
cents Satisfaction guaranteed.-Ad-
vartiSamenf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
The orchestra also win play during

The orchestra also win play during
intermissious.
The Players have conducted no ad-
vance ticket sale for this Offering but
are hoping that there will be gem
erous patronage. All Players who have
paid their dues viii be admitted free
Of charge.
Perhaps the outstanding actor to be
presented this evening win be Her
man Peters, who has played with
stock companies appearing in and
around New York City. He Is in the
cast Of "A Proposal Under Difficult
ties" directed by Mrs. Alfredo Tru-
man. Other members Of the cast are
Anthony Faber, Miss Mildred Heath
and Miss Abigail Bliss.
Miss Antoinette Morton directs
The Prince Of Court Painters" which
has for its cast Bertram Dunn and
the Misses Helen Boyle and Margaret
Fortune. Playing In ':Sardines," d.
rected by Mrs. Camille Blyth, are the
Misses Louise Sween, Dorothy Tied
man, Evelyn Elingson and Ruth
Hintgen.
Charles Goodwin, assisted by Nor.
man Nupen. Edward O'IIare and
Raphael Van Neste. Is In charge Of
costumes. makeup, stage settings and
lights for the presentation. Anthony
Faber has been in charge Of publicity.
John Moses and Emory Putnam are
on the ticket committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
.Kiwanis Club Gives
Ladies' Night Party

rhirty-five couples attended the
y;ranis club Halloween dinner and
sr;dce party which was held Tues
J J.e evening in the private dining
M roo,n of the Grand Pacific hotel.
mimi was served at Z o'clock.
The season note was emphasized in
no black and orange decorations in
.Iadinr streamers on the ceiling
1;ohts, orange moss hanging on the
rs and designs placed on the table
covers. Black tapers in orange
holders cast q suffused glow over
the tables which held pumpkin vases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01

introduce Rev. Jennings. As = special
number, the Misses lone Noggle and
Marjorie Hawley will sing a duet,
THE Hour Of Prayer"
Rev. Jennings left here several
years ago to go to Chicago to train
for the ministry. He now is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Falch, and
other relatives residing north of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Former Bismarck Boy
Will Preach Tonight

Members Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church will welcome Rev.
Thomas Jennings, former member
Of the local church and Of the Ep-
worth League, when he breaches dur
ing the regular prayer meeting serv-
ices Wednesday evening at 1880.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor, will
have charge of the service and will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Community Players
Give Dramas TONIGHT

Proceeds from the performance civ
en- Wednesday evening at SIS BY the
Community Players will 60 toward
new stage scenery for the Bismarck
city auditorium, officers Of the drama
TIC group have announced.
This evenings program, which In
GUIDES three one-act plays. Proposal
Onder Difficulties" "Sardines" and
The Prince of Court Painters" will
pc given In the auditorium.
Beginning at 7:45, q five-piece or
cnestra under direction Of Harold
Yeasley will play q half-hour concert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Additional S0cietu
1illed with chrysanthemums The
guests found novelty paper cans ut

u with chrySanthemums. The
t guests found novelty paper caps at
Al Brink, president Of the service
club, opened the program and turn.
60 II over to Judge A. G. Burr. who
acted as chairman and gave the ad.
o US OF welcome to the kiweens and
others guests. ''
Mrs. G. Narum sang two solos.
uther entertainment was furnished
oy Dr: Daniel T. Weston, Mandan.
VINO played violin selections. Croun
singing was directed by ". j. Nc.
donald, . kiwanis member.
: After dinner, bridge was PLAYED.
score honors went to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Q. Putnam, 623 Fifth st.. who
neld the high scores for indiyidual
men and women players.
On the committee which arranged
the party are Judge Burr. ]. q.
Ihoreson, F. H. Waldo and ]. 1.
Barth. ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Wilton Lutheran Aid
To Give Fall Supper

The public is invited to attend q
chicken supper, miscellaneous auc-
ton sale and program to be sponsor
ed by the Lutheran Ladies Aid Of
east Of Wilton Friday, Nov. 3, from
$50 to $3.50 o'clock. at the Still hall.
The charge for the supper will be
80 cents for adults and 10 cents for
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
BOY KILLED IN SHOOTING

Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 1.-(P)-A
ten-year-old boy was killed Wednes-
DAY during street shootings which
marked the political labor strike
which went into effect at midnight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01

NOTICE-School and coun.
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
E. Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01

During April, 1888, nearly 100000
cattle were on the waiting lists in q
states to be tested for tuberculin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01

and is scheduled to end Wednesday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01

Vacuum Furnace Cleaning.
Phone 141. French E WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
.DUNLAPSUFFERS
GOLF DEFEAT

HOYLAKE, England, June %.
American hopes of recapturing
the British amateur golf title
were blasted completely this after
noon when George T. Dunlap of
New York was eliminated in the
SemifinalS by Michael Scott, Of
England, 4 and 8.
Dunlap, former American inter
collegiate champion, was the last
American survivor in the tourna-
ment rs Douglas Grant had been
knocked out by T. A. Bourne, of
Scotland, up, in the Quarter
finals.
Dunlap won his way to the
semi-finals in a series of impreS-
sive victories. He trounced r. H.
Hardman, former Lancashire
champion, 5 and 4, in the quar-
ter-finals and was favored by a
goodly portion of experts and spec
tatorS as eventual winner of the
title.
Dunlap was 2 up after the
sixth but the Englishman won
the seventh and eighth with 3's
to square the match. They passed
the turn all even, each with 37's.
Then Dunlap's game collapsed
and the Englishman captured
four of the first six holes on the
incoming trip.
The finalists will be Scott and
T. A. Bourne of Scotland. The
latter eliminated Cyril Tolley,
noted British star, l up at the
twentieth hole in their semifinal
match.
Rooms . some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can he
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AD SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

Lou Lauft, Misses Elsie and Bert
Bonderoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Abrahams, picked up a dozen
hardheads and disgustingly
large number of eels at West
River, from the Yacht Com
panion' Sunday afternoon. Zan-
vel Cohen was crowned champion
eel-catcher.
Surf Casters
The first surf-casting report of
the season in the bay comes from
Plum. Point, where Dutch"
Rhodes and Tommy Reed dragged
in % plump hardheads Monday
night, on shrimp.
Milton CGood Times") Cor.
don, Jimmy Reed, Albert Gordon
and Jack Killain, yanked in SO
sizable hardheads and three trout,
Tuesday, using peelers and
shrimp.
Sid Atlas, Bob Wilson, ST., Bob
Wilson, jr., paid a flying visit to
Broome's Monday and bagged
around 30 hardheads and fair,
sized spots, fishing in 40 feet of
water. But they were annoyed by
giant eels, about 20 of them
messing up their lines. Bob, senior,
whose particular aversion is eels,
caught 10 of the snaky creatures,
onH Tho ~N0I pontoiyo uJoc fit tO
be tied, he was so disguised.
Henry j. TasS, John w. Tass
and Minerva Cahill had wonder
full luck at Solomons Monday
night, hauling in 48 huge hard
heads, the catch weighing around
120 pounds. One hardhead was
an ounce shy of five pounds. They
found shrimp the best bait, and
also discovered that hardheads
stopped biting on the out tide.
What added to Henry's pleasure
was the fact that whole trip only
cost him $257.
Joe Bacher and several friends
also were satisfied with Solomons
Sunday. landing so big beauties.
Wally Powell, big Six" Hand
some Jack" Canty land chewing
tobacco9 and Misses Fanny and
Molly Lazerow enticed 80 hard
heads out of the water at Broomes
Sunday afternoon. They used
peelers. Canty was nearly pulled
overheard by a fourpounder.
A party slipped out at Ridge,
Md. with Captain Summers and
nabbed 10 hardheads, one spot,
and one nice trout, all on peelerS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Lone d. C.. Net Star
Remains in N. A. Test

BALTIMORE, Nd, June %.
Barney Welsh, D. C. and Duke
University net star, is the only
Capitalize left in the annual Mid
die Atlantic doubles tennis cham
pionships after the first round
play. Welsh, paired with Henry
Clabaugh, Baltimore, defeated DR..
Murray Fisher and DR.. Eldridge
Campbell, both of Baltimore, 60,
60, 60.
Two all-Washington teams
passed out of the picture quickly.
Pat Deck and Gilbert Hunt bowed
to DR.. John Howard and Phil
Golsborough, jr., 6-3, 6-2, O-6,
60, and Joe Rutley anG Owen
Howenstein were eliminated by
Eddie and Billy Jacobs, Baltimore
premier players, 60, Ga, 60.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Jimmy Erwin, manager o. Les
Kennedy, lays the latter'S de-
feat by Jimmy BraddOck to his
sparring work with Primo Car.
nera Tom Lynch and AL
Farrell were among the col.
legians catching the matinee
show at the local movie house
where the NOtre Dame Glee
Club held forth There may
be another Glenna COllett Strid-
ing the fairwayS 16 years
hence a Seven-pOund baby
girl has been born to Mrs. Ed
win H. Ware, jr., the former
Glenna COllett. five time wO-
mems national golf champion
Donald Meade, who fig
ured sensatiOnally in the 1888
Kentucky Derby, lived up to his
title, Long Shot" Meade, by
riding Lacquer, a 25-1 horse, to
victory at Aqueduct yesterday
Babe Ruth famed three
times as the Browns humbled
the YankS yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

It's news winch makes every
true Chesapeake Bay anglers
heart leap with joy. The battling
bluefish, gamest of game fish, and
the mighty trout, the finster
which tries the utmost skill of his
would-be captor, are coming up
the bay in shoals.
Thursday they were sighted as
far as eyes could see, lashing the
water into foam at Southwest
Middles, a dozen miles southwest
of Point Lookout, and heading up
the bay and Potomac. Over the
weekend they are expected to
take over most of the lower bay
and Potomac from the hard
heads. and the fishing season will
have reached its height.
The grand invasion was not un-
expected, for a few trout and an
occasional blue fish had been
landed around the lower Potomac
and the Eastern Shore during the
past two weeks, and it was only
a matter of time when the schools
would head in from the open
ocean.
Trout Overdue
In fact, the trout is somewhat
overdue, usually making it's ap-
pearance early in June in fairly
large numbers. The blues are just
about on schedule,
Jim Mahoney, Guy Smith, Paul
Switzer, Don O'Neill and Tony
Foody returned early yesterday
from Bloody Point Light, after
fishing all night, with 40 hard
heads tipping the needle at two
pounds on the average. They used
peelers exclusively. They were
inspired by a catch reported
there Sunday, which included S
trout and l blue, besides a huge
pile of hardheads.
Abe Shapiro led his Georgia
Avenue rod and reelmen, Leon
Grasso, Charlie Abbatte, Dave
Taven, Max Cosman. Sam Israel
son and Lynn Crabban to Sharps
I. Light. and they pounced on Is
husky hardheads and one 21a-
pound Speckled trout. They also
had a few fairly large spots.
CYour columnist can vouch per-
sonally for the toothsomenesS of
the trout. UmmmmD Abe nabbed
the trout, himself.
A family party with plenty of
Cohens (coins?), Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy MargoliS,
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
WELSH ENTERS
D. c. NET TEST

Barney Welsh is the latest
standout Z. C. netman for the
District tennis championships,
which open tomorrow at the
Army and Navy Club, at 2 o'clock.
Welsh, however, may default
after the first two rounds, if his
entry in the National Intercol-
legiate championships, in which
he would represent Duke Uni
versity, is accepted.
Among the last to enter were
the Swedish minister, Woolmar
Bostrom and Representative Jen-
ming Randolph of West Virginia,
former athletic director at Davis
Elkins. Two Army Leech Cup
men, Major j. A. Dorst and
Major Newgarden, are also en-
tered.
Yelverton Garnett. District
junior champion, added the Chevy
Chase invitation singles and dou-
bles crowns to his collection yes
terday.
He defeated Tommy Moore
head, another junior player, 6-1,
a6, Ga, in the singles finals
and he and his cousin, TinSley,
triumphed over Swedish Minister
Bostrom and Lawrence Baker in
the doubles title round, Ga, 81,
"a.
Mrs. Marion Wells Pritchard,
once a crack junior player in
Washington, won the women's
singles championship by taking
the measure of Betty Cochrane,
2-6 "a Is
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
POLICE BAT TIE
FOR CROWN
TODAY
By SID KATZNELL

One of the largest sandlot
baseball crowds Of the current
season is anticipated when the
Police bat wielders attempt to
beat the Dixie Pigs into sub
mission today at Sis o'clock on
the South EllipSe.
The game has important bear
ings on the first half champion
ship of the Industrial League. A
win for the Bluecoats will give
them possession of the crown and
a defeat will create a triple tie
between these two teams and
Blue Ribbons.
Payne Takes Mound
wild Bill" Payne is sched-
uled to pitch for the "Coppers,"
while the Pigs plan to send
either Bennie Speigel or Blackie
Adair to the hill.
The Police we're also to face the
Norfolk Law and Order Men" at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow but
the game has been postponed u1'
til a later date.
SANDLOT SAUCE
Howard Wyche, manager Of
the MajeStics, calls himself
Connie Mack" of local sand
lots. and ranks Sam Hook,
Eastern High graduate, the best
receiver on the sandlOts. :.
Lefty" Walker, Mutual Life In
surance, used to pitch right
handed. Injured his right arm
In Cleveland and then turned
SOuthpaw. Lefty" Carter, Blue
Ribbon pitcher, at one time
owned a dazzling fast ball but
today depends on a slow, decep-
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
MOODY, VINES
REACH FINALS

LONDON, June 23.-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody entered the finals Of
the London tennis championships
at the Queens Club today, de-
feating Miss Virginia Rice Of the
United States 60, 6-1.
Mrs. Moody's youthful opponent
made a good showing with short
drives to the side-lines and hard
corner shots. but the former
champions patient court-craft
prevailed.
Ellsworth Vines. American Ma
tional champion, defeated Keith
Glendhill, of the United States
6-8, IS, 6-3, in their semi
final match.
Vines will meet Lester Stoefen
in the finals, the latter defeating
Clifford Suter. The score was
12-10, PIP, and rather than
have the match drag out inter-
minably, the two Americans de-
cided the issue by tossing a coin.
In the women's finals, Mrs.
Moody will meet Mrs. j. B. Pitt
man. who defeated Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus Burke, 60, "a.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
FINAL ROUNDS
ON PROGRAM
FOR TODAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


They call golf an old mans
game but a glance at the semi
finalists or finalists in any tour
nament, championship. club or
invitation, will diSprove that as
sertion.
The current Congressional
Country Club tourney is an ex-
ample. The four survivors are
youngsters, three Of them just
above the voting age.
They are Luther C. Steward,
tr., of the host club; John Shorey,
of Kenwood; Roger Peacock, OF
Indian Spring, and Maury Nee
of Manor. The laStnamed is IL.
Peacock is %; Shorey Is 23 ana
Steward is 25.
Steward Meets Nee
The semifinals this morning
found Steward squared off against
Nee with Peacock and Shorey
struggling in the other match. AL!
will be worthwhile battles and
each is capable of getting within
calling distance of par for the
route.
Steward waded through the
first two rounds yesterday With
out taking a deep breath. He
dismissed Leroy Sasscer, Indian
Spring, 4 and 2, and trounced
j. w. Harvey, jr., Indian Spring,
z and 5.
Shorey was under pressure IN
both rounds. He managed to
down the hard-fighting Frank K,
Roesch, / up, in the morning
round in doing the course in a
par 70. The pair had passed the
turn all even and Shorey gained
command, never to be headed, at
the tenth where Roesch slipped
and went one over par.
Comes From Behind
Shorey had a tougher assign
ment on his hands in the after
noon round in John Downey, East
Potomac Park star. The latter
stepped cut to 60 up in the first
five holes, but Shorey cut this
lead to 2 when the two turned
for home. Then Shorey cut loose
with a sub-par display, overlook
Downey and came home and z
winner.
Nee was extended by Maury
FITZGERALD, of KenWood, in his
morning round, the Manor lad
ekeine out a 2 and / victory. Nee
next victimized Bradley Burrows
Rock Creek player, 4 and 3. Bur-
rows had eliminated John, y Con-
nelly, Rock Creek, 2 and l, in the
morning. Connolly shared quail
flying honor with Steward.
Peacock disposed Of two stout
hearted opponents, Martin F. NC
Carthy, of Beaver Dam, and that
seasoned tournament tlgure'
Harry G.. Pitt, of Manor, both by
scores of 2 and l.
Tournament Notes
The thunderstorm which broke
late in the afternoon slowed play
and also brought out some odd
sights. .Dolph Atherton shed his
shoes while Billy Dettweiler and
Louis Fuchs divested themselves
of their shirts. . John JankoWsk1.
captain-elect of the 1888 Catholic
U. football team. bears striking
resemblance to Teddy Mitchell,
exc. U. boxing coach. Bill Ull-
man, chairman of the parking
committee, was accused of gross
negligence, failing to see that all
car windows were closed when
the rain came. Harry KidWell is
polite. knocked in Bill Harvey'S S
ball on the nineteenth hole, try
ing to negotiate a stymie. pre-
venting the match from going
another hole. Eddie Bean, oppos-
ing L. j. Goode in the fifth
flight, first round, unloosened the
best brand of golf in any flight
he pulverized Goode by 9 and
8, covering the 10 holes in one
under par.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
MOTOR BOATING
-Bv HARRY COSTELLO

There's to this yachting and motor boating business
than the uninitiated suspect
AS one moves around Washngtons waterfront touching
the various yacht and boat clubs meets who
freely discuss their chosen hobby.
why are you interested in yachting?"
The question brings forth responses that often asonsh
the questioner.
yachtsmen, appears have dedicated themselves to
aid establishing high standard Of skill in the handling
and NAVIGATION of boats
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Defends
CrOlUn Tonight

CHICAGO, June 23.-Tony Can
zoneri, recognized as the greatest
fighting man in the world, and
Barney Ross, 22-year-old chal-
lenger, will meet in bristling 10.
round fight tonight at the Chi
cago Stadium with the lightweight
championship at stake.
The encounter is expected to
gross something around $4,000
with an attendance Of 10000. OF
this amount, Canzoneri is guaran-
teed $4,000 and Ross 20 per cent.