davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
John Blue Hangs Up Record
for City Tourney All-Events

third place has $50. The drop is sudden
from here Quinnette's COB being good for
fourth place. Kleinhenz is fifth on 500 as
c. Bailey landed in sixth place on col.
Scores are very close in class c. Thomp-
son and Conner topping Hartman and Nc
Cahill by four pins l,l7s to liza for the
Hartman and Hussong. fourth. 1.161. and
Crosby McSeeley. fifth. lbs
Glass c. singles also finds the field well
punched. Demick leading with a total of
57s. Altum has STA for runner-up honors
TO data R, Woods is third on $40. stader.
fourth 564, and r. Hartman. fifth, 5e2.
Kingan e. Co. bowlers were hitting on
all six during the second half of their
hnome-and-home match with the Armour q
5 o06 TO ASS. IN the third game the
Kingan team registered total Of l.1os
Same Po%ers and BACK ne the winners
casnea9s SIS vas 9'f best for Af 2a au CO CO
Neutral aev at 1' ate T date e the h9f Two on ses
sions already rolled resulting in victory
for each team.
The Hoosier Pete team defeated the
Anderson Ind squad in special match
game on the Illinois alleys by a margin
and zeke Hickman put the local team
over with totals OF 625 and SOC. Robin
son and Welper rolled 6lS and sos for
Anderson
Bob Wuensch rolled a perfect 900 game
during the roll-of Of postponed series
at the Fountain Square alleys Sunday.
WUenSchs three-game total was 7iS. The
league in which this postponed set was
rolled is sanctioned, but wuensch loses
his claim to an A. B. c. medal, because
OF the fact that no foul judge was
present. Why sanctioned leagues fail TO
cover this important part of the regula-
tions is mystery. and the practice has
resulted in the loss of the coveted medals
for several bowlers in the past Mit
Wimherlv WIS the only bowler in local
circles who was fortunate enough to roll
q reriecf game in pas ponsd series. with
a foul man present, and he was rewarded
with gold medal from the American
Bowling Congress.
The Wheeler Lunch team ran away from
the held during SUNDAYS roll OF OF the
CAPITOL City Travelling League at the Del
aware ALLEYS, scoring 4,ois to the runner
Up, Uptown Ewes total Of $3.50 other
teams finished IN the following order.
Baroasol 5 I36: J. ?. Johnson. 3722: Mic
Lis-McCahill 3;7ll' Indiana Wheel and
Rum, IO5. Barkeepers Friend. 1888, and
Fall CITY Lager. s,545. Wheeler Lunch also
posted 2 new single game record for this
loop, rolltEg l,l2l in their third try. IN
oiNioual counts we're; Wimberly $50 with
the aid OF 2s9: Hunt. SIS; Hornbeck. s2s
Pritehett S27; Wheeler, s7l; Rice, SIS, ami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
2 Indiana Cities
in Central Loop

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, O., Feb. 2O-A second
effort to organize the Central Base
ball League will be made at meet
ing here on March 5.
At a meeting here Sunday, five
cities indicated they were interested
in obtaining franchises for the 1888
season. Fl. Wayne and Terre Haute,
Ind, and Dayton were represented
at the meeting Youngstown, O.,
and Erie, Pa, sent word they prob
ably will join the circuit.
League officers will seek another
city in order to make a siX-club
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
BY HENRY M'LEMORE


In1te1 RresS stan Correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Feb. 20.
That question which has puzzled
men of speed ever since Sir NAL
colin Campbell began work on his
super Bluebird-"H fast does he
expect to go?"-was answered Sun
Gay night by the British racing
driver himself.
He hopes to go 273.24 miles an
hour, thus smashing the world
land speed record he established
last year by twenty miles an hour.
Campbell revealed his ambitions
in a conversation in the lobby Of
the Princess Issena hotel. It's
doubtful if he meant to commit
himself. for ever since his arrival in
this country the question-How fast
do you want to go this time?-has
drawn no more of an answer than a
smile.
Sir Malcolm didn't tell his ambi-
ton in miles per hour, but in sec
onds And it was in discussing the
condition of the beach. not the
Bluebird, that he said, I'll be sat-
isf1ed if I clip one second off my
1882 time"
One second of his time means
he'll thunder through the measured
mile at 27324 miles an hour. He
required 14.175 seconds to cover the
distance last year for a record Of
253.97. Better that in one second
and you have mile in 1875, or
273.24.
The fact that a second means so
much, once the 0-mile-an- hour
mark is passed, is the reason Camp
bell is so anxious to make this years
run on a perfect beach. An imper-
feet racing strip can keep him from
a record no matter how sweetly
the Bluebird is altitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
FACES CINCY TEAM

Indianapolis Y. NJ G. A. swim
ming team will meet the University
of Cincinnati aquatic team at the
local Y pool Tuesday night. Coach
jim Clark regards the Cincinnati
team the strongest combination his
team has opposed this season.
Indianapolis Y team defeated
Newcastle Y at Newcastle Saturday
night, 50 to % score. Howard Krick,
Al Rust and Russell McIntire were
stars of the local team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Tribe BUYS
Dudley Lee
Veteran ShortStop Obtained
From Hollywood of
Coast Loon.

The Indians completed another
deal with Hollywood Of the Pacific
Coast League over the weekend
and made an outright purchase Of
Shortstop Dudley Lee, veteran, who
saw major league service with the
Boston Red Sox and ST. Louis
Browns.
Lee is rated high class on defense
and is expected to bolster the Tribe
infield at the spot where it was weak
last year. 1t is said Jonah Gold
man, 1882 Indian shortstopper, will
be sent to the FIT. Worth club of the
Texas loop, where Norman A. Perry
bought part interest recently.
Swings Lefthanded
Lee bats lefthanded and hit .271
last season in 1853 games with Holly
wood. Manager Red Killefer thinks
the veteran will help improve the
execution Of double plays, a depart
ment of the game in which the In
dams were weak in 1882.
It is Killefer's plan to shift Frank
Sigafoos from second base to third
and obtain a new keystone sacker
of known swift fielding skill to team
with Lee. The new Tribe shortstop
is 81 years old.
Third New Deal
The purchase of Lee marks the
third deal Killefer has completed
with the Coach circuit the last few
days. The other two transactions
were trades, outfielder Doug Taitt
for outfielder Marty Callaghan and
pitcher Archie Campbell for pitcher
Jim Turner.
Signed contracts are slow in
reaching Perry stadium. The ath-
letes evidently desire to moan"
awhile over the new curtailed salary
limit before attaching their names
to the agreements. Players signed
to date are catchers Tom Angley,
Johnny Riddle and Art Quiesser and
pitcher Bill Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

A Ii of the principals are in IN
"A dianapolis for the big mitt
entertainment to be staged at
Tomlinson hall Tuesday night in
which Gorilla Jones. N. B. A.
American middleweight champion.
will trade punches with Rosy
kid Baker, Anderson's youthful
slugger =
Although Baker carries dyna-
mite in both fists and has escaped
a knockout in more than eighty
scraps, Jones declared he is going
to spoil that record Tuesday.
An attractive supporting card in
Guiding boxers who have appeared
here in main goes completes the
bill which is rated one of the best
offered local mitt fans this winter.
Popular prices of 81 ringside and
81 general admission will prevail.
Reserved seats are selling at the
Claypool hotel drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Hawkeyes Only Obstacle in
Title Path of Ohio State Five

Saturday gave Ohio a string Of
seven victories and one defeat.
In other games tonight. Illinois
meets Wisconsin, Indiana plays
Minnesota at Minneapolis and Chi
cago meets Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Games Saturday bring together
Ohio State at Iowa, Michigan at
Purdue, Indiana at Chicago. Moth
western at Wisconsin and Minnesota
at Illinois.
Team standings in the Big Ten
are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
COLLINS SHINES AS
CITY POL0lSTS WIN
Indianapolis roller leaguers.

Indianapolis roller leaguers, led
by Red Collins, flashed an improved
attack Sunday afternoon at Tomlin-
son hall and trounced Muncie, to
3. Collins sent six goals into the
net, Lewis one and QWgley one. But
Ter scored twice for Muncie and
Newton once.
Fred Pence, new veteran goalie,
obtained from Muncie. made his
first appearance in an Indianapolis
uniform and turned in a stout game
subbing for Ollie May, Indian
captain. Bill Lewis played first
rush for the locals in place of Ted
Lewis, out with injuries.
In a prelim tilt Riverside Rink
amateur leaguers BANKED the
Ramblers, Is to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
SIX-DAY ICE RACE

By United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 2o.-Ten
tWo-man teams were swinging
around the ice track at the state
fair coliseum today in the nations
first six-day indoor ice skating race.
Five thousand fans saw the begin
ming Sunday night. Patterned after
the six-day bicycle races, it is an
experiment attracting national at
tention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb 20.-The Hawk
eyes of Iowa are the only remaining
obstacle in Ohio States march to
the basketball championship in the
Big Ten.
Ohio State meets Iowa at Colum-
bus tonight and again Saturday at
Iowa City. Victories in both games
will clinch the title for the Buck
eye quintet. If Northwestern, which
plays Purdue tonight, is defeated.
Ohio State will be virtually assured
of the championship by a victory
over Iowa If the Buckeyes and
Northwestern win, a victory by the
Hawkeyes in their game Saturday
would aid Northwestern, but would
not affect their own standing.
A one-point victory over Purdue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The worlds
of sports and the theater, politics
and business, joined today to give a
Broadway farewell to James j. Cor
bett, Gentleman jim" of the ring
and the stage.
Preparations we're made for the
most elaborate metropolitan funeral
accorded a sports figure since Tex
Richard died in 1929. Corbett died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

I Saturday at his home in Bayside,
L. L, a weak and wasted, but not
forgotten figure.
Extra police were ordered posted
along the funeral route from Bay
side to St. Malachy's Roman Catho-
lie church in Manhattan. This is
the actors church, which Corbett
often attended during his years on
the stage and the lecture platform.
The Rev. John Hayes of the
Sacred Heart church in Bayside, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

= ~ ~
which Tom Jor-
dan is chairman,
believes The final
night of the
glove classic here
at Tonlinson hall
Thursday will
brin g out a
packed house.
De Borde helps
keep the bouts
moving to avoid
lost time between
scraps, and also
up er vises the
weigh in and ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Campbell's Coal in Speed
Test Is 273 Miles an Hour

Just how long Campbell will have
to wait is predetermined. In fact,
right now the beach is hopeless, be-
ing rough and wet The morning
low tide usually finds it blanketed
III heavy fog. This fog was SO
severe Sunday morning that invisi-
bility was limited to ten feet or SO,
making the course unfit for speeds
greater than ten miles an hour. The
one encouraging item is the fact
that the beach never gets so bad
but that one day Of the right va
riety Of wind will correct it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

The winners in the eight diff
ferent weight divisions here will
be sent to Chicago to participate
in the Tournament of Champions,
under the auspices of the Chicago
Tribunte. Tickets for the Thursday
tits here are rs cents ringside and
40 cents general admission. Ring
side ducats are available at Spald-
ing's, BARS, and Claypool drug
ctOrp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Golden Cloves
Finals Carded

One of the prominent figures
connected with the promotion of
The Times-Legion Golden Gloves
amateur boxing tourney in this
city is Fred De Borde of the Bruce
Robson post Of the American
Legion. He worked tirelessly on
the opening arrangements and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Razor Blades
you won't Cuss.

TERE'S safety razor blade you won't
cuss, not even if your beard is three
days old and you can't get any hot water.
Made by the oldest steel manufacturer in
America, BARBASOL BLADES have cutting
edges as keen as scalpel. Every one is true
as the gospel, money back if you don't like
them. Made to fit any three-post razor If
you've been prodigal enough to throw yours
away, you can get a new improved, herman
razor made by BARBASOL, and easily worth
a dollar of any mans money, with five
BARBASOL BLADES for only $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
ReiH; johnson
Top Net Scorers
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Two North
western players. Joe Reiff and Elmer
johnson, lead in individual scoring
in the Big Ten Basketball title race.
Reif has a total of 102 points and
Johnson n.
Reiff needs an average of Is
points game in the four remain
ing contests to tie the individual
scoring record Of 154 which Johnny
Wooden of Purdue set last year.
The ten high scorers are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
MTNCIE IUNIOR CHAMPION

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 90
Muncie Midgets defeated Anderson,
80 to %, to win the A division
tournament Of the Indiana Junior
Basketball Association here Satur-
day night. Muncie defeated Edge
wood in the semi finals, and Ander-
son whipped the indianapolis
Flashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
VANCE REJECTS TERMS

HOMOsAsSA, Fla. Feb. 90
Dazzy Vance, veteran pitcher re-
Gently acquired from Brooklyn by
st. Louis in trade. is not satisfied
with ne terms Of a one-year con-
tract offered him by the Cardinals,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
SHARE SKEET HONORs

Breaking forty-four out of fifty
targets each, Sully and Free tied
for first honors at Indianapolis
Skeet Club Sunday. Day was third
with forty-three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
BY LEFTY LEE

John Blue, manager Of the Illinois
bowling alleys. posted a new al-tlme
record for the all-events during the
roll-off of the city tournament on
the Uptown drives. adding counts of
TIC and 681 to his 700 start in the
team event to total an even 2,100,
seventeen pins better than the new
mark recorded by Jess Pritchett
week ago.
Blues total shows an average Of
2SS l-3 pins per game over the nine
game route Carl Hardin also en-
tered the select class in the all
events, when he added scores of 693
and GIT to his 6S3 team event to
reach third place on total of 2,053
All former records for city tourney
play were shattered during this
years meet. During Saturday nights
play the doubles team OF Hardin and
Fulton posted a new record total
in this event, by rolling 1868. ten
pins better than the mark of 1858
by the Schoen Bros, who had the
help of a handicap allowance to
secure this record mark of years
ago. The former actual pin record
was FULTON 1.-THE same player who
broke the record and Snyder, who
scored 1910 during the 1880 meet.
Mounts and Abbott are second in
doubles with 1928; johnson and
Hueber third, 1909; Carmin-
OGrady. fourth. 1905. and Behrens-
Ward. fifth, 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

BASEBALL CLUB TO MEET
Flanner-B Buchanan baseball club will
meet Wednesday night at 939l2 Division
street All last years players and tryouts
are requested to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
OFF The Blackboard
BY VERN BOxELL

partment will take care of that lit
tie detail later. Meanwhile, let's
you and him fght-Tech and
Shortridge.
And what will Herbert Queisser
who writes that your. correspondent
mot only is doubled hinned, but
two-faced," say when Blackboard
pickS-well, it can't be long now.
Creighton U. cagers have won 142 out of
1876 basketball games in the last twelve
years.
Creighton U. is tied with Butler for the
Missouri Valley conference lead.
Creighton q. is the only Valley club hold
ing win over the Buffers this year.
Creighton U. is very big pain in the
neck to Butler. which is trying to take the
Blueiays' Valley title away from them.
Creighton U. comes to Butler field house
Wednesday night.
Where are you going Wednesday?
DIGGY LAMBERT talked Purdue
l. out of the Big Ten race and
may have showed Ohio State right
into the title.
Piggy's Purdue warriors dropped
e to q decision to the Buckeyes
Saturday night, and the deciding
point was scored on a technical foul
called on Lambert.
1t happened this way: With the
count q to 25, Ohio, Norman Cot
tom, fashy Purdue forward broke
for the basket and had a clear
floor. It looked like an easy bas-
ket. But Beitner, Buckeye guard,
deliberately showed the flying
Boilermaker as he was about to
shoot, and Cotton missed.
The officials Immediately called
the foul, but Beitner's deliberate
cffense was a little too much for
Piggy, who rushed angrily on to the
hardwood and grabbed Beitner
There was nothing else for officials
to do but call the technical foul
Colourn made good on the toss,
boosting the Buckeye total to %,
and then Cotton stepped to the
charity mark and tossed in two free
throws which would have tied the
score.
J. Kampman, Wiley of Terre Haute for
ward, can sympathize with Piggy. Young
, Kampman batted in a field goal the other
night that gave Brazil a victory over
Wiley. 1t happened in the fourth quarter.
Whitman of Brazil fred and missed, and
Kampman of Wiley followed it in for
two points for Brazil. the Iatter's victory
margin in an overtime session.
A NDERSON, winds up its basket
IA ball campaign Wednesday
night. tackling Glenn Curtis Mart
insville FASTENERS at Anderson. This
pair and Muncie have provided most
of the fuel for the stove leaguers
who like to talk about upsets. One
night they looked like Dempseys, the
next night like Phil SCOTS. Any
thing may happen Wednesday night
The Indians are winding up a few
days ahead of the rest of the field
to get ready for Alexandria and the
sectionals, providing Mr.. Ihsaa will
let them play in the tourney.
Things never viii be the same in Rush
vile. The Lions won a basketball game.
Fifteen times in row the Rushvilles
took IL on the chin and went down in a
heap. They got better with each game,
but couldn't get over the hump. losing nv
one and two points consistently. But
when they finally decided to win one
they picked on a headIiner. Columbus
Bulldogs were the victims, 81 to 80. in
an overtime.
Bill HoughIand, Nashville phunny guy,
gets the 'scrack-of-the-week" prize By
opining when Day Is Done-Colnmbus /.
Done"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

QUARTER finals in the city in
" dependent basket tourney will
Be played tonight at Pennsy gym
with four games carded Sears
Roebuck will tackle Stock Yards
at 7:15 in the opener and at 8
olcock the L. S. Ayres will collide
with Flanner-Buchanan. Buck
Boroughs, f1ashy forward, will per-
form at forward for the Planners.
At 8:45 st. Philips will battle
Bell Telephone. Several former
st. Philips players are now with
the rival Telephone crew U. S.
Tire boys will oppose Morris Plan
FASTENERS in the nights final tilt
at $50.
Tourney semi-finals will be
stagel Tuesday night, with the
finals scheduled on Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Seeks Two Records

CHUFFLIN' Joe McCluskey. Ford
- hams great distance runner, is
out to smash two records during the
indoor track season-in the 5000
and 5000 meter events. Experts say
ne may get one of them in the ma
tional A. A. U. carnival next Satur-
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

In the city tourney singles event Jess
Prifchetts 75s was not threatened over the
weekend. tire best mark being John Blues
c6l that tooS over nth place. Don John
son is second on 735 <. Stevenson. third,
ia. and Bert Sering. fourth. 10.
new all-tlne record for class B
howlers was also posted In. the doubles
play when Kirby and Roller rolled LASS 10
top the week mark OF Custer and
Smith BY ten pins. Bill Moran and
Kistner are third in this class with a mark
Of liTB. Shelter and Daniels fourth, l.l7S
and Suding -Ferrell hfth. / i69 Roller Of
the record breaking team Is the manager
of the Parkway alleys.
j. FreihaEe's great score Of 67S is still
A on top in the B class singles event, fol-
Allowed BY 7. Lauahan with Gas. SecTeN in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

third place has $50 The drop is sudden
from here, Quinnette's COB being good for
fourth place. Kleinhenz is fifth on 602 as
c. Bailey landed in sixth place on col,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
HOLIDAY SEASON
CUTS NUMBER
Of CONCERTS

December, as usual, will be a
relatively quiet month in musical
circles. There will be relatively
few major music1l events. in
Guiding only one major concert
by the National Symphony Orch
eStra, and no other symphony
concerts except the third in the
series of the Philadelphia
orchestra, which is scheduled for
Tuesday evening. December 10,
with Leopold StokowSki conduct
ing.
The National Symptoms sole
concert for the month, with the
exception of next Saturday morn
ing's children's concert. the Sec
ond in that series, will be given
on Thursday afternoon, December
IA, at Constitution Hall, when
Miss Rose hampton, one Of the
youngest contraltos of the Metro
politan Opera Company. will make
her Washington debut. She is
an American girl, and has sung
with the Philadelphia orchestra,
both when DR.. Stokowski led that
organization and when DR.. Kind
Ter conducted during its series
Of summer concerts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
L1undress Assists
Chests Campaign

Community Chest solicitors
have received various substitutes
for contributions from persons
unable to give money but here is
one that showed a genuine will.
ingness to do something for the
Chests success.
Mrs. B. K. ogden. a member Of
the metropolitan unit, reported
that her colored laundresS said
she could not give money this
year but wished to do something
that would help. So the laundreSs
offered to do Mrs. Ogden's house.
work while she worked for the
Chest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

How a group of amateurs,
singing and dancing for the
sheer fun of it, can approximate
their professional confrereS, was
demonstrated last night when
the Washington Opera Company
produced the Chimes of Nor
mandy" in the auditorium Of the
Roosevelt High School, Thir-
tenth and Upshur Streets North.
west.
Patiently amateurish at times,
the production, considered in its
entirety, was everything that
theater-going public could desire.
Plaudits of packed house gave
ample proof that the audience
was we'll pleased with this first
production of the newly formed
association which in a month or
two will make its second bow
before the public.
The singing of Eugene Swygert,
who sang and acted the part OF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Life Saving Corps
Plans Exhibition

Neptune Corps of the American
Red Cross will stage a demonstra-
ton of life saving and a water
carnival next Saturday night in
the Shoreham Hotel Pool.
Various methods Of recusSitat-
ing unconscious persons will be
demonstrated, and Commodore
Longfellow will give a lecture on
life saving.
A feature of the carnival will
be the Neptune Water Wheel"
The public is invited.