davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
BASSETT, HASSELL IN HARTFORD PLAY
Local Duckpinners Enter Second Annual Sweep. stakes Saturday

Hartford, Jan. 10-Tho second annual sweepstakes for women of Connecticut to Do held on tho Park Recreation alley In this city on Saturday afternoon, January IA, has attracted women pin toppierB from all sections Of tho state, The sweepstakes will Do six game totul pinfail to determine tho winner and will Dc rolled In three shifts tho first starting at 2.B0, tho second ct bi30, and the third at 8 o'clock. All the events will Do un. dor the N. B. c. rules and reguln- tIons. The capitol cash prize will Do at least s2b.00 and will be in. creased if the entry demands. The entry fee Is &2.00 Co cover the cost of bowling. Blx money prizes will Do given for singles and triple and i've game pinfali totals,
 Tn connection with the sweep. stakes twelve Connecticut girls will Do awarded certificates of Nation. ai ranking from tho National Duck Pin Bowling Congress by Vice. President John A. DeIsidder of the National Congress assisted by Man- ager Shea of the Bridgeport Girls team. The following girls will re. eeive certificates, Alice D'Lvge, Florence Laflarf and Christine Kirk of Brldgepert, Edna Bassett and Margaret Hasseli of Water. bury, Ann CasaEga Of Danbury, Marion Vincent Of New Haven, Lillian Ffisk May Williams, Marie Habenstfeit, Ann Griffin and kath' aPtne Dixon of Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New York, Jan t0.--(UP)-"Tho melancholy days are come, the sad- dest of the year.
 And soon the baseball holdouts' squawk will rcnd the winter air.
 They'll squawk Of quitting base. ball--how they'll leave tho old game flat.
 "But you needn't mind their jab- borlng--'eause they'll Do talking through their hats "old bases ball sonnet.
 And thls year tho squawks will como even more squnfely through the crowns Of the fedoras than ever. For while your baseball player may occasionally throw 10 the wrong base and steal second when It's already occupied, he isn't dumb enough to kiss away any. where from s6000 to sib,000 In these days of tho economic disio. cation, as tho depression Is known on our street,
 Back in, the flush days when everybody and his brother had nn Oyo on . Park avenue pent.house, 1t was eust omary for your baseball player, when handed q cut in sal- ary, to rise up and threaten to res turn to landscape gardening, or whatever his earlier occupation was. Such threats were taken seriously those days and many m owner Gapitulnted for fear his star second baseman would revert to plumbing or his cleanup hitter re. turn to tho filling station from whence he sprung.
 But that, as we said, was back in tho cream and velvet ern when jobs, # not plentiful, certainly were not as scarce as golden wedding ans niversarios in Hollywood. Let Q baiipiayer, angered by Q cut In sal. ary, threaten to sock another Job this year, and all he'll get for his trouble will Do q none too fnelodis ous "oh yeah" from knowing club ewner.
 The players are going to be han. dieapped further this year by the fact that the public, long one Of their staunehest allies, has It's mind on problems of its own and isn't going to find time to weep and wall and write letters to the editor filled with such words as 'eheap." "un. grateful" and l"stingy". What we mean Is, its going te be pretty tough for A sWeek accountant who can't find q job high or low, to work ub c sweat over q play CT who refuses to tend the hot corner from to .bi90 each afters noon, for, say, e12,000 per season. We're afraid that # Dazyy Vance, annoyed by Q cut from Si7,b00 to Si0, 900, says he is going to retire and fish, the public is going to say, "do on and fish, and you'd bet. ter hope they're biting"
 Dut we shant really know how the public feels about the athletes and their salaries, until tho pros posed terms Of Babe !tuth's con. tract are announced, In tho past, Fred |. Fan and his comrades have risen Co 1tuth's support as man, calling Colonel Jake 1tuppeft every une0mplimentary name under the sun on those years when ne dared offer the Babe less than that paid the president Of the United Btates.
 The boys and girls may get net up about the Babes flnanees this year. But we s0rta feel that when tho colonel announces that Ruth must take h cut Of sfb,000 or 70, Fred r.. and his pals, remenlbering that such as cut still leaves Babe S6B, 1000 to work on, Are going to limit their comment Go one phrases | "The lucky stiffI" .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
VILLA, CONQUEROR OF KAPLAN, SUBS
 FOR EX-CHAMP
Knee Injury Puts Louis the Kid Out of Acti0n-CO. c0a Kid Ready for Work

New Haven, Jan i0.-The roour, renee of m old knee Injury thu, forced Louis tkid) k0pl0n to dis' continue his training for tho fight with Cocoa Kid nt tho New Haven Arena on Thursday night, Jan l9 may have boen bitter blow fol tho Meridon Buzz Saw, but it af' lords the fight customers n chance 10 sec n better man in netlon for Matchmaker Low Brown immodi. ntely supplnnted Knplnn with Pan. che Villa, elnssy whlto Portugucso of Flew Bedford Mass.
 Villa, who is officially rated the second best lightweight in New Enlnnd-sccond to sammy Fuller of Boston--should Do at the top foi within the past year Fuller wat one of his victims,
 Kaplan, who had to withdra" from tho bout with Cocoa, wni also deefated by Villa, being on tht short side of the decision in H 10. round bout at Tiverton, R. ]" las' September.
 Better Bout
 The pRaIgnmont, Of course, lt touxhor for Coeon Kid, but he i' glad that tho change was made and that he will bu fncing bternel opposition for tho youthful eolorce boy IA quite h bit nottled whei some said thnt no wns too mex perieneed to go against veteran like Kaplan.
 You enn get anyone at all fol mo-" he told Matchmaker Browf when ho was telling Cocoon of tho withdrawal of KaplAn and of tho necessity of making a substitution "and the tougher tho potter" Ant when Cocoon was told that lt woull be Villa ho wns going Co fight ht grinnod q big grin, said "great' ant went right back to work.
 For now tho path t0 fame ant riches is looming wider for him If no bents Villa. who posted Rap Ian, he'll Do right out In front O. tho parade. ,
 A strong underenrd has beer prepared listing Al BorosB, th' Bridgeport k. 0. artist, and Ches tor Matan, navy champion. in th' eight round seml.final, and Ton! Tmvors, sensational New flaeVi weiterw eight, and Eddie Dwillia brilliant siugger from Now York Carmen Knapp of New Haven VII be pitetd against Willie bowls Stamford negro and tho 0penlnl contest will show Jack ltenault 0 Fair Haven and Battlln Ewing 0 Washington, D. C., two pleasing club fighters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Mara Would Ban
 Touchdown Kick

New York, Jan i0--(U. P.) - Tim Mara. president of the New York Giants Football Club. has sug. gosted to the National Football 1oague that the point nftor toueh; play.
 Mara recommended Co Loague. President Joseph Y. Carr that q 0.minute oVerstim0 period Do subs gtituted in the event that tho regu- lation game ends in q To,
 The New York owner argued the point after touchdown does little more than eomplieate the game and that the procedure is merely q mechanical function. He con tended that only ono of OK league games played last season was do' cIded by the extra point
 The suggestion probably. VIII be considered at tho leagues next meeting in July or February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
MARTIN, WRESTLER WINS OVER BOXER
 IN CLOWN BOUT

Portland, Me, Jan i0-(UP) -In Q bout that became . el0Wning exhibition, Bull Mar. tin of New Jersey, heavyweight wrestler, defeated Qbte Walker of Boston, negro heavyweight boxer. The bout was supposed Co have decided the supremacy between a wrestler and Q boxer.
 Martin won ID tho fourth round of R scheduled slSsrOund bout, DInning Walker after a body slam.
 Tho bout was tame. with AiRr- tin going down severai times for no apparent reason, and Walker, n muscular heavy. weight. disdaining, except on about three occasions, punching to the chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
BasebaH Playing Salaries SIashed But Not Seat Prices
STAR A. (. ANNEX
 ROUGH ENCOUNTER FROM BRIDGEPORT
Locals Setback Middle Street Boys Club, 40 to Lewis, Creaven Brilliant

In one of tho most rough one counters this year at Hopovlllc gym, Joe Mulcahy'B Star A. c. de-. featod the Middle street Boys club of Bridgeport last night, 40 to 3s. Charley Lewis and Joo Cav anaugh were banlshed from the Raml on fouls in the final period and Harrison and Carey, two on. lockers finished the fray in civil' ian clothes.
 Lewis and Jack Creavcn Tod the attack on the Park City continR- ent with ii and 10 points, rcspec- lively. Tho visitors scored 18 times from tho complimentary line. Sat. urday night tho Middlers, managed by Clayt McGran, former K. of c. center, defeated the Paper Box outfit in Bridgeport by three points,
 This coming Saturday tho Putsic FriarB will play tho losers last night in Bridgeport. Tho Washing. ton Hill Cardinals will play tho prelim. Last nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
STEELE REPORTED
 WITH FOOT HURT

Possibility of Joe Steele, lO. cal boy and state mlddlcwcight champion being unable tO box Snl Bcllctti Of Hartford. Thurs day night nt the Phoenix Arena I0Omcd thls morning, when hc was reported with n foot injury that required two stitches by . physician. In the event thnt Steele Is unable to go through with his bout, Phll Brosscau. state light heavyweight chNm- pion. will substitute for him against Bcllcttl, BrOsscnu will show on the card, anyway. Pro. mOtcr Mulligan hns had no dc- finite word from Steele in rc. gard Co hls appearance, while a representative of tho Democrat hns been unable tO locate Steele mp to press hour today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Principals At Stamford Tonight
EYES OF STATES
 RING FANS FOCUS ON CRUDCE SCRAP
Larrivee in Good Shape Ready for Third Clash With Marshall -VignaIi Meets D'Andrea
(Speeial to the Democrat )

Nopeelal to tne DeHVShstI
 Stamford, January 10 - Fit Il a fiddle and ready for glove war Rudy Marshall, local middleweighI sensation, will square off with Le' Larrivce of Waterbury, in the ten round star bout of Matchmaker Al Caroly's Stamford Sporting Club battle bill slated for presentation at Columbus Hall here tonight. The first bout goes on at $50.
 Besides the main, i0-round argu. mont, state and local fight fans will witness Q pair of sixes and q duo of lively four spots designed to thrill tho most blaso thump nddictH, The star bout will bo in tho nature of q grudge affair. Marshall will be in there from tho opening gong intent upon squaring accounts with inc Brass City Frenchman for two close defeats suffered at his busy fists about two seasons ago,
 Tho local colorod flash has iin- proved immensely sinco last facing iarrivce, consequently Rudy'f many followers, among them VII ilo Gonnors, his Cos Cob manager, aro predicting freely that their fay- orIto will cop tho duke In to-night'a 'a fray by q slzeablo margin, 1T, m. deed hc does not paste his opponent ont of tho fIstie picture before the final canto. You can't sell that Idea to Lnrrlvee nor his Waterbury ad- mirrors with tho result that quite q slice of change Is going down on the bout. Larrivoo ls now in great shnpo after q roStful layoff. ana ex' poets to repent over Marshall who has beaten such boys as Norman Conrad, Trader Horn, Eddie kid Whalen md others.
 Hard Ilittcrs
 The sIx.round scmi-fnal will find Joe D'Andren, local fav0rite, mak. Ing n comeback attempt against Joe Vignali, rugged Waterbury wals loper, D'Andrca ig confident that he still packs enough class to give most of tho 130.pOund boys Q real battle, Tonight will toll tho tale.
 Another slpshing, Bixsrounder is expected when Irish Jimmy O.. Brlen of Bridgeport, swaps puneh- es with Abe sehulman of New Ro' phello. at 142 pounds. sehulmnn is . classy club lighter while O'Brlen k highly respected among the plouting craft for tho authority no packs in either mitt,
 New IIayeners
 To.night's battle bill is rounded out by n pair Of aeti0nsflled four spots. In one, Romeo Dubois and dene Gregory, classy New Haven junior iightwelghts, are slated to mix it up, while Silent Barrett Of this city, will face Johnny Andrews of New Haven, in the other
 Tickets, at popular prices. are on Bale nt aii prominent sporting eer,ters for to.nights boxing snow which shapes Up as q Hne eard'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
MARTY ECAN TO
 PLAY WITH FRIARS
Ex.Boys Club Star to Show With Y Team Against Middle to W n Thursday

Marty Egan, stnr forward of the B0ys' Club Indies who played his last gnmo with tho Cottage Place representative two weeks ago, will be seen with Harold HadleyB putsic irinrs Thursday night at tho Central Y whore tho hooded boys will stack up against Rev Rocco Guerrerlo's St Sebastian church team of Middletown at S:3O o'clock in a return tusslc.
 Tho Y boys faeo q strenuous schedule tho next few days, Sntur. day night they will invade Bridge. port tQ play tho Middle Street Boys club, whilo Monday night they will show In New Britain against the undefeated Boys club team who last night ehalked up their 1ith consecutive victory at tho expense of the Dlue Ribbons of Wiillmantie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
NAUCATUCK PLAYS
 CENTRAL .CACERS
Greyhounds Invade Park City To.n1orrow--Hard. ing Meets Hartford

Central and Naugatuek will clash in the feature scholastic battle Of the week tomorrow evening ID Dridgeport, Both Central and Harding have two home games to De played during the week.
 While Central entertains Nauga. tuck Wednesday, Harding Will en- counter the Hartford Public tliEh school at the East Side gym n afl afternoon Git. They swing into action again on saturday when Harding opposes stamford and Central faces Gilbert High Of Win' sted.
 The Naugy.iiilltop battle ieomis as C close, spectacular fray. Coach Pete Foley has q veteran team on hand that is anxious to defend It's N0ugatuek Valley league cham. pionHhip. General ais0 is picked us 0ns Of the strongest Of Valley teams and the title may eventually 20 with the result of this melee. Hartford Public High school makes It's debut in this city against Harding, ft is the first time tho the court Hartford is considered One VE tns Uebb teHhiS Hi w beouoh Of the state and should prove a ft!,l ntting I l., opponent e.e.ns for hardlns's Hi Coach :Jaek Mead will push his iads ali week as they can not af. ford t0 let up after the Hartford game since Stamford comes here ready Go take the seaips Of the presidents. Central should have little difficulty with Gilbert in this "'} Harding viii meet Hartford Public high, one Of the stronger upstate teams, tomorrow afternoon at the East Side gym without. the services of Captain Sally CAggine1s 10. CagEineil0 will not don a uHls form Out of respect for his gFands mother who died this week,
 Games Tonight
 Crosby vs Danbury
 Btratf0rd Vs Fairfield
 Staples Vs N0rWaik
 Th0maEt0n Vs piainvilie
 Branford vs West Haven
 Games Tomorrow | Aiuhini Vs New BrltaiB
 Naugatuek Vs Central | Ans0nia Vs Hartford | Weaver vs East Hartford
 Games Friday
 T'f,omastoB vs Liteh6eld
 Commercial Vs West Haven
 Manchester ys West Hartford
 Weaver Vs Ijulkeiey
 Lewis Vs BlniAbury
 Bristol vs Middiet0wH
 Terfyyiiie vs Watert0wB
 Wiiby vs ABs0Bia Games Saturday Crosby vs T0rringt0B fjlIih0tise Vs Hartford Gilbert Vs Central ABs0Bia vs NausatHek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
RecreatiOns Face
 Scorpion Quint

Two games will Dc played to. night at tho Pearl street NeighbOfs hood House sym with four Com. munlty League teams in action. In tho Initial encounter at { o'clock tho Itecreatlons will engage the Scorpions while in the Q o'clock tit the WaterViii6 tamblers will collide with tho Phi Beta i've, Ralph Garner, physical director, will toot the whistle In both cons tAAlH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
INFLUENZA ATTACKS
 WEST POINT CADETS

West Point, N. Y,, Jan 1O-- UD. pD--AIl Army athletic contests ex' oept polo and hockey have been caution against the spread of ln'
 Academy officials emphasized that ti1e move was only pTeeaus fl0nary, 4 few light cases have booD detected in the sadet corps, buf no one is keFi0ugIy ~, All cadet f0rmations and classes will Dc cons ancted as usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Bunker Hill in
 MiddletOwn Tonite

Fresh from their decisive victory aver the Colchester town team the Bunker Till church contingent VII Invade Mlddietewn tonight to meet the Et Mary's A. A. In the hrst of A "here and there series,.
 Friday night at Bunker Hili gym the church representatives VIII show In the main game of . double header noting tho Watertown Rangers who meet the Wilby Al1mnl tomorrow night Tn Water. town, Tn the prelim Friday the Vikings will take on the Bridge pert Boys club. Andy stavnitsky will refere tho first game while Ciem Briotti will handle the main encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Brooklyns to Meet Manchester Guards


 one Of the best Of the seaBeR's attractions wifi Do presented i0eals ly Saturday night when the Man. chester Guards come to this city for n return game with the Br00ks lyD Athletic Clubs hoop repFesen. taflves, defending city champions. The game VIII 6e played at the Phoenix Arena and on its merits should draw n capacity gathering, because Of the result Of the first meeting Of the teams two weeks ago in ManehestsF, the Guards wins Hlng by virtue of eleven free throws, Rg they were 0utsh0t from the floor, With BWasey and Dunn back in the lineup and plenty 0f practice booked for them this week Manager Dumseh0tt feels hiB boys will De ready for the test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
 Nearly All Home Games for B. C.

Boston, Jan 10.--UP)-0nly ono game. that with FordhGm at New York. will Do played away from home next season by the Boss ton College football team, accord. Ing Co tho f033 schedule announced last night. The schedule followsi
 Sept 90, open; oct I, Loyoin; 12, Centre; 2t, Fordham Ht New York; 2s. Boston university; No {, 0eorge. town; il, ViilanoVa; 1S, Weatern Maryland; 26, open; Dec 2, Holy Cross,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SHADOWS PLAY NORTH
 END Y JRS TONIGHT

Tho Shadow A C. VIII tangle with the undefeated North End Y Juniors, leaders Of the V. B. Y. ins terciub league. tonight at the Brooklyn Y at ( o'clock. The shl. dows would like to meet "Ited' Moran's Hetsh0ts who may arrange q game by diaIing Manager Beni kukie at 4s4O44,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SARAZEN HAS FLU

Santa Monica, Calf, Jan f0-U, P.)-fdttIe hope for Gene Sarazen' 's speedy recovery from on nttack 1f influenza Co permit him Co play ln the .Agua caiiente epsi, was aa neia ..ia Monica hospital, whve the Bflts ish and American open champion was confined, His condition was 16t serious, but he is too ill to play Ger eAVAza1 AA@a. ~ WAs' AAA4s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
CARRINGTONS PLAY
 NEW MILFORD NEXT

The New Milford TOwnieB, show ing Heprle amlthwick. Becky Hitchcock, Don DOnahue and Mickey Hayes of this city in their lineup, will play tho Carringtons Friday night in New Milford at c o'clock. Tn the prelim Bt Peter's Of Danbury will play the New Milford Boy Scouts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Graham lost three games last week

Nelson Van Alstyne cOppcd high single for the season to date when he bOWlcd 1858 last week. evan bowls with Dr Murray's team and Is one of the reasons his team is leading the league. None of tho members of the team are stars but good consistent b0wlers. El MFax is also turning In some good games and if the captain rcgains his bowling form of other years, this team will be nt the top at the finish. A string of f5S is good in any league, even the anti.saioon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
TfP.T0Pa YIOTORR

Tbe Tip.Tops scored | e4 to 22 victory over the HlghIaBdeFe yee. terday at tbe DrecEixs '. White and ign0tas excejied for the win. nefs while LIngis was the ioseFs best bet fta t't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
BASKETBALL
(By United Press) Butler 3i; Wabash 27. nslso 6a. Davidson IA.

Butler 31; Wabash z1, Duke D8, Davidson 14. Davis EiIsins 65, Concord 24. Emory and Henry 60. Union 27. Geneva SO, Bethany 32. |, Illinois 22, Michigan 17. indiana 34, Chicago 21. Northwestern 35, Purdue 2S. Notre Dame SC, Michigan state 10.
 Wisconsin 37, Iowa 10. Wichita Henrys 34, California 3S. Stanford 22, St Mary's IS. Washington state 50. Meiji (To- kio) 90.
 oregon state 32, Idaho 31. California Frosh 5i. West Coast Marines 4bs
 Washburn ss, College of Elm poria 32.
 Warrensburg Teachers ls. Will nana Iawall AS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Big League Owners Wield Pruning Knife;
 Ruth May Be Cut
Major Stars Getting Over $10,000 Will Be
 Lucky, Says Breadon-Seven Game "North-South" Series For International?
By JACK CUDDY
United Prcss Stan Corrcspondent)

New York, Jan 10-(UP)-The big league seasonal holdout war was rumbbling on all fronts to-day.
 survey of the salary and hodout situation in the down and prospects of loud hows going One line remains constant The price line for grandsand and beacher seats F, o, B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

At Lawrence, Masss--Ai MorelIi, Boston, threw Lewis keew, New York; Boris DemetF0R, Bogton, drew with DcOtty DawkiDs, Georgia, Dick FerFone, Lawrence, drew with Bay Bouiym@n. Tugk@Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Graham lost three games last week

Eddie Davis, the hope (printer; Do sure that an "h'o of Hopeville walked into tho alleys last week iaeding q dog which he had named sniffer. Eddie says that his dog was at the south pole with Adm Byrd. "And not only that" says Eddie, "but my dog sniffer diseoy:: cred the pole before the admiral" incidentally, Eddie has been turn- Ing in some good games for. pr Murray lately, and acting as f he was used to bowling in the hun. dreds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Colts Defeated
 By N. B. Y. Jrs

The North End Y Juniors. with "Bubbie" Herrigan in the leading role, defeated the Colts last night at the North End Y, 3i to 10. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Charley Lewis Leading Scorer
 in Y League

Charley Lewis, captain Of the second place Shoppers, leads the N intereiub League scorers, ae. oerding to official averages re- leased today.
 ma fAttAtUy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Wood Finishes For
 First Money In
 Los Angeles Open
Guest, Leader At Final Round, Dropped To Fifth-Diegel, Hunter Wind Up Second, Third-Anga Next.
By GEORGE, H. BEALE ,r,,,,,..a uyos. c,aw corrcs,,nns,cnt

Los Angeles, Jan 10-(UP)-Led by Craig Wood, who took the cash for first place in the Los Angeess open the rofers making the annual Pacific coast tournament swing were to Agua Caente to-day for the border resorts S7,BOO open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Graham lost three games last week

Back on the cir after an absence of ono week and lot has happen. cd since that time. Well, as Al Smith would sayi "fNt's look At the reeOrd!" Murray In first place by one game, Deverso in second and Brennan, Royce, Stein and Graham tied for the cellar. What R race! Tho big battle tonight will be between Dr Murray and Jimmy DeversO while Graham and his Fading Bremen will tackle stein, and last, hut not least, Duster Brennan will take OH D0yee's Boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

SSsSs' 5ssss at 'hisii time. \. s.s r. .ylrss yls 2fse. Referee; youimet .(Crosbyl. Time; Four e.minute periods.
 fntcrcIub Games Tomorrow. 7;O0 Highlanders vs N. E. '. Jrs s:OO fIiiiieg vB Eagles.
 e,oD fiAzAREAi@ ~a AAAknhA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Graham lost three games last week

When interviewed last week af- tor his team lost three games, Jack Graham had this to say: Things arc getting SEERYous. The teams arc packed tighter than SARDINs- kys. But we will make . strong comeBECK. You can bet all the tea in CELoN that we will lose no MoHER prestige by dropping three games in e night. But, Puleeze, Mir Heminway, don't bowl against my team any more!" You're quite an announcer Graham, but you're no McNamee.
 Graham lost three games last week
 Here's how we pick 'em for toe night. Made Q bad guess on the selections and did we hear about it? Is my space read? Murray 2, Deverso, i. Graham, 2, Steins I, Boyce, q, Brennan, 4.
 IT. S.--Sue me if I'm wrong. Graham lost three games last week
 southwestern College s4. Friends lu aa.