davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
In the Cotton Markets
FATHER DIES; SEEK SON
Parent Succumbs to Heart Ailment
After Youth Starts Trip.

Clifford HaSty, Is, is on his way
to Texas, unaware that his father
Paul Hasty, A, of 1870 Commerce
avenue, died a few hours after his
departure Saturday.
The father, suffering from heart
disease, was found dead in bed by
another son, Russell. Mrs. Eliza
beth Hasty, the widow, has asked
police aid in finding Clifford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Births
Girls

~ FRANK and Cyntahearettina Crabtree
Haugh. ~ Noi III
6. Edward and Olga Ebbeler. 2441 South
ro John and Beatrice Martin. 2O27 North
Thomas and Mary Henry. 2714 Columbia
Roy and Rosa Beverly 1857 North Eider
d;i Everett and Katherine johnson. Metho-
pital. w. 'OeAU nos
:, vincent and Lesta Lewis. St. vincent's
Loren and Garcia Jones. 1925 Greenfield
hospital NoIeAlah
,,I Sydney and Donna Sanford. Coleman
>, Amos and Clara Ills 174o west Nav,
York. 7'-4'' A'9o west New
r, Lester and Victoria Smith. 1929 East
y u1iiiarn and Rosa Roach $50 Patterson
"HIlam and Fern Beck l416 Barth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens
heavy breeds over Az lbs. &c: Leghorns
&C. Broilers; Colored springers, IL lbs
up; lSc sprlngers Leghorn), Ia lbs up
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays Sc
Ducks. large white, full feathered and fat
over lbs. &c; small and colored. &c
guineas, zoe: old guineas. 15c. Eggs-No'
d IRE country run eggs, &c. Each full egg
case ca must weigh IS lbs; gross; a deduction
gross VIII be made. Quoted by the Wadley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
BIZ United Press

VIZ, CHICAGO, June 17.-cash grain close.
4 4S55ac "a No. mixed, 4llsc; No 2 yellow yellow
yellow 4I@411ac: No 4 yellow 4oc; No No,
. yellow 1874 Q381ac; No 2 white, 44G
9el2ei NO 3, white 4212c: sample grade.
22d35c Oats-No 2 white, 29is n 93Gc:
No. white, $50 28s4c; No white 90 27c''
RyeENo sales. Barley-3Od 55c. Timothy
SO. 75@3:25. Clover-$3012 Cash Pro
VISIONS: Iard-$5.95; loose $3.50: leaf
| $5.25; D. S. Bellies, ST. -'"4'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 17.-cash grain
S NO. rp6 W44e 4o slow demand steady
hard. 7ic ne nom miilna sa No req &C. No
Z mixed. 73!ac; No. 4 mixed 71ibc hard i1dI:
mo; m 9a5 q. S812c hard musty; sample
unchanged to l2c lower: No. 3 yellow 'i at'n
a 4Sc; No; yellow. 4194 G42c: No 5 velZz
I M 500 3912c; No. yellow. acc mustv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

TOLEDO, June 17.-Grain close: Grain
2 red, .76@77c;. No. l red lie premium
C9Tn.N 10, 2 yellow. 47d48c. Oats-No. 2
MMnlte. 32l2@3312c, Rye-No. 2 64d65c.
rack prices. 2612c rate: Wheat-No.
red, 72@13c; No. 2 red, 71@72c. Corn
10; yellow. 43G4312c; No. 3. 42@421ac.
O S;atfo No 2 white, 291263OMc No. 8
G GnlIe' 2gq SOc. Toledo seed close: Clover
CS7aSsnn: $3.50; .Ocs:. $775B. AlsIka~Cash,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Other Livestock
PTrTSRITRGH

PITTSBURGH June l9.-Hogs = Re-
ceipts, 300; market. 10dl5c lower: l80-
$50 lbs. S4s51495; 25O-30O lbs. salsa
485; l00-l40 lbs. $4,000; most packing
sowS. SO 50M rs. Cattle-ReceiptS 500
market, weak to 25c lower medium to
gooo steers. s5.26@6 40; heifers, s425G
$50; beef cows, S363.75: bulls, S315G 3 rs.
Calves Receipts. 900; market mostly
steady; bulk better grade vealers, "a 50G 5;
few at $50. Sheep Receipts. 300; mar
ket,. steady to Csc lower good to choice
lambs, S7.25@S; good aged wethers. 50 rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Indianapolis Cash Grain
June II

call of the Indianap polls BoaTd of Trade
/ Q. b.. shipping point. basis 411z New
1 Y9Tk s rate e eS we're; Wheat-steady: No
No. 2 hard, 621ad63Iac CornNFirn: No
g white. 3712@ 38l2c; No 4 white 36IsSJ
yS712c; No; yellow, 341a @S5lac: No. yell
low 3312 q "a &c; No. 8 mixed 1912 34Isc;
No No white, 25@2512c; No. white. 241a a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Boost Steel Pay Roll

bV HIIfU PfoSS
HAMMOND, Ind, June 19.-Fir-
ing of the second of the Inland
Steel Company's four blast furnaces,
scheduled for this week, will add
hundreds to the present pay roll of
4 900 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Strawberries-
Michigan Premiers. Gibson and Dunlaps
SlNl.50. Raspberriss-Illinois Red La
quarts. Sl25
Onion market: Texas-U S. CRYSTALS
White waxed pushed S135d1 so: Yellow
Crystals White waxed bushel. $3.50 so:
yellow Bermudas hushel. Sl.35Gl so: Cali
iornias-Crystals White waxed bushel
ssi-sssg 60; yellow 5ermudas bushel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
SHARP DROP IN
DOLLAR BOOSTS
STOCK VALUES
Cheerful Business Reports
Another Factor in
Upturn.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Satur-
day high 9l02 low 80 TO- last 90.23. up
l.0l Average Of twenty rails 1921. Al %
4l.67, I'D so Average of twenty utilities
1915. 80 90 1899, up SO. Average of forty
bonds 84la LID IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

The indianapolis club of the Uni
versity OF Notre Dame will give its
annual summer semi-formal dance
Tuesday night at the Trees. Music
will be furnished by Louie loves
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. June 17.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted nrico indo., 1x
thirty basic commodities. COMPLIED for tSe
United Press:
(ooo 1000 A -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying ana selling inquiries or
recent transactions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
w all Street
InfaoniSts Oppose Stabizing Dollar at Around One
to-Four to the Pound Ratio.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer


whereby
pound
London dispatches
price much too high for the dollar
view existing general conditions country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
INDIANAPOLIS wAGnN murAn
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

G. City grain. elevators are paying So cents
tpr NO: soft red wheat. Other grades on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

AMONG some peoples, rice was
used at weddings for the purpose
Of supplying food to the evil
spirits that were ever present.
BY keeping the evil influences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Meetings have been called in order to frame protests
to the President and within the next day two it
is likely that several vigorous statements will be
dispatched to Washington
1t had been hoped by the infationists that the
dollar would be revaued at not less than 40 per cent
below the old rate which would represent reduction
Of more than twice as much as it is said is under
consideration Much of the business betterment will
be dissipated it is contended, deal Of the sort
reported is made between the two countries.
Edie Goes to London
DR.. Lionel D. Edie, former professor of economics
and vice president of Mayfower Associates one of
the foremost economists in this country, sched-
ued to sail for London Saturday to attend the Inter
national Economic Conference as an unofficial OBJ
server. His departure delayed until the meeting
1l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
New York Curb
by Abbott. Hoppin & Coz
June II
C1ncoi
Liberty Bonds
Liberty Bonds

By United Press
NEW YORK, June II. - Closing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Edie Goes to London

University approach
problems be and intends
there primarily alonethe willingness Of the
responsibility the
level for goods commodities
Dctrine Developed
exprofessor
the old theory letting
displaced He
he
regarded being less conservative and satisfied
W oil of things
definite responsibility is accepted for
prices bv the things they might do
would his opinion follow the
which been held in the last
impossible successfully crrenes at
anvd level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
June 19-
Net balance for June .. S9o8. SCI 084 81
Customs reefs mo. to date 1871 sol. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott, Hoppin g. Coz
June IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
BUSY SCHEDULE
 AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield college varsity foot bali team will entertain the heavy Providence college football team on the local gridiron this coming saturday. This will be a very de- finite test of the Springfield team after it's rugged game against the Brown Bears last Saturday. This also heads a list of several other events of the week.
 On Wednesday the freshman soccer team will open its schedule against Williston academy at East- hampton and the freshman foot hall team will open it's schedule on Friday afternoon at home against Rhode Island State freshmen. The other events on Saturday are as follows: The Varsity Soccer team travels to Dartmouth to meet its first league opponent. The fresh man cross country team entertains the Hartford high school team on the home course and the freshman soccer combine play their second game of the week at Connecticut State college at Storrs, Conn.
 Events of the Week
 Oct 2O-Frosh football vs Rhode Island State at home.
 Oct 21-varsity football vs Prov idence at home.
 Oct S1-varsity soccer vs Dart- mouth-away.
 Oct 21-Frosh soccer vs Conn state frosh--away.
 Oct 21-Frosh cross country vs Hartford high at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
D0RAIS TO GIVE WINNERS ON AIR
 FRIDAY, OCT 27

Notre Dame's greatest forward passing genius, Gus Dorais, now strategy general for the University Of Detroit's Titans, will give fans the inside slant on gridiron win ners for the All-America football show Friday, October 27th.
 This unique sports show, which dramatizes the weeks football thrills, is broadcast every Friday at 9:30 p. m., over a WABC-Co- lumbia network. Christy Walsh, member of the All-America board of football. will interview Dorais before the microphone.
 Great Pair
 Playing with Knute Rockne on Notre Danes famous 1913 eleven, Dorais made football history by executing the first great exhibition of forward passing. This aerial attack routed West Point 35-13 and taught the east its first serinous lesson in western gridiron prowess. The Dorais regime at Detroit has put the Titans on the football map as a threat for the first liners.
 All-America rating will be giv- en to ten players who gave distin- guished performances during the week. An unusual act of grid iron sportsmanship and the most outstanding play of the previous week will be dramatized with col orful background of grandstand cheers and collegiate battle songs to round out the All-America Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
 T0-day,s Sport Pnrul1e-
BY HENRY McLEMOfsE United Press Staff C6rrespoffdent

"A. .R1 AMN1sL AHgAEuOtkE tUnited Press Stan Correspondent,
 New York, oct 2o-frP)-The old Herr Professor, the sage of t1i6 Catskil1s, and, according to his ver< sion, the greatest football se1ect0r in all three tenses--past, present and future-came in the offibiai to. day to make his picks. him Justify on the head with the business end of a French telephone to attract his attention, "Professor, do you realize that you called three wrong last week for batting average of only .S9S7"
 What the dsvifs wrong with that7" asked the pr0fesser. "That'B about eight times as good as Goslin the Goose did in the world series. And now that You mention 1t. l didn't do as good as .SeS. I missed three ties, which, in my opinion, is just as bad as calling 'Am wrong, But don't worry. Til make up for 1t this week. Gimhfe a typewriterI"
 So, here are the professors likes and tiislikes fnf tomorrow:
 .Princetoh vs Columbia: Prince ton, but I wouldn't bet on it if 1
 N, f. U. vs colgate: Colgate. The New Workers won't see the ball Save 'ofi punts and kick -fffs, so filled with magic is C6lg--PardUn, the Red Raiders from the Chenango. } Tulane vs Georgia Tech--Geor- gia Tech is a fairly close one.
 Alabafna VI TeBnessee--Tennes- See comics back.
 Vanderbilt vs Mississippi State vanderbilt.
 Louisiaiia State vs Arkansas--- Arkansas looks okay.
 Florida ys North Caroiiha--Flor- ida after fight.
 Army vs fliinois--One shaking vote for Illinois.
 Pittsburgh vs Minnesota 5eny- meeny- -nliny moo, Minnesota.
 Chicago vs Purdue-Purdue.
 Northwestern vs Indiana--Looks like Northwestern.
 ohio State vs Michigan--A lulu to pick. So call 1t tie.
 Wisconsin vs Iowa-Iowa.
 U. $. c. vs Oregon StateWe're riding with the Trojans till they
 California vs Washington State --Call1Ofnld WILL VIII.
 Stanford vs San F'rancisco--stan- ford ali the way.
 s. NJ. U. ys oklahoma Aggies--- The Methodists have an edge.
 Baylor vs Simrions--Baylor.
 Centenary vs Texas--The first mentioned.
 Texas Christian vs Texas A. and M.--The last mentioned.
 U, c. I. A. vs LoyOla--U. Q. l.. A.
 Georgia VI MerceF--Gcorgia cas- Fofdham vs Boston College-- Fordham.
 Navy vs virginia--Nayy comes back. ea...
 Cornell vs Syracuse--syracuse in u mean one.
 Carnegie Tech vs Notre Dame Notre Dame, but don't be surprised If they take the rap.
 Yale ys Browfi---Yale.
 Penn vs Dartmouth---D Daftmouth.
 Harvard VI Holy Cross-Har- yard. cite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
BERG BEATEN BY FALCO IN SAVAGE
 lO-ROUND BOUT
Size of Crowd and Result Surprised Everyone
 Refs Ballot Decides

New York, Oct 2o.-(UP)-- Tony Falco of Philadelphia to-day stood out as a new menace to Barney Ross lightweight cham pionship, following his upset 10. round decision last night over Jackie (Kid) Berg of England.
 Falco, who was supposed to be just a tuneup opponent for Berg as the latter launched another American invasion seeking the lightweight crown, turned tables on the Whitechape1 windmill and beat him before a packed house of 5000 fans at Broadway Arena, Brooklyn.
 The size of the crowd was almost as unexpected as the result of the bout. Customers fought for ad- mittance, and more than 2,000 were turned away.
 Nip and Tuck
 It was a savage battle in which both fighters absorbed considerable punishment. The judges disagreed and Referee Amby McGarry gave the decision to Falco who had beaten Berg at his own game--in- 
 Berg won the first two rounds. The third was even.' Falco's body punches slowed up the Britisher, and the Philadelphia won the next five sessions. Berg rallied to win the ninth and tenth, but he left the ring bleeding from gashed right cheek and the nose.
 Each weighed 1401a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR WATERTOWN'S
 1933 HOOP TEAM

Watertown high school basket ball devotees are looking forward with much brighter prospects for better campaign than was experi- enced last year. Although the team finished third in the league last year a great deal of experience was gained and the entire squad will be back this fall. Practice sessions will begin in two weeks for the opening game with New Milford high in Watertown, November "A. Last years regular team, including Pujak and Boden, guards, Werenko and Ericson, forwards, and John Kiesel, center, are all in school this year along with Paul Puzak. Jasil- unas and Vincent Keilty, three promising youngsters.
 There are several husky fresh. men who have signified their in- tentions of going out for the team. They are Beauty, Rosenbeck, Rocke, Kruhl, Wolk, Hlavna, Sla- son and Vaughn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Crack Army Horses
 Ready to Show

New York, october 20 = (UPl - The three horses which last year carried the United states to vs- tory in the International MintaFy Trophy event of the National Hosse Show compete again Tn the M. ,tional Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, November o, through IA, 1t was announced to' day.
 The defending champions are Joe Aleshire, Tan Bark, and Ugly, and are being sent here from tne United States Cavalry School ~ Fort Riley, Kansas. Officers l charge of the mounts are Major J. .ESpper Cole, Captain D. Y. Argo, Lieutenant E. F. Thomson ana Lieutenant c. w. Raguse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
FOLLOW THE BALL
IOWA STATES PASS PLAY
 DECEPTIVE - By ART KRENz
NEA Service Shorts Wrlfer

kJCA 0ISOAtS "AstCE
 Iowa State may Eo places in the Big Six with this favorite pass play. It fits in nicely with a run ming attack and has a minimum possibility of interception, am told by George F. Veenker, direc- tor of athletics at the university.
 It is run from a "" or punt formation, The bali is snapped tc the fullback, No 3, who fakes either to the No or No 4 back. The left end delays about three counts, then goes down 10 yards, breaks sharply to the right and receives a forward pass from the fullback, who has dropped back, i've yards.
 The right end and the No back go down the field as decoys, while No 2 and No protect the passer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
PROTECTORS ENDANGER
 PLAYERS, SAYS GRID STAR

New Haven, Conn. (UP)-Most of the serious injuries suffered by football players today result from the very things that are meant to protect them - pads and other modern equipment, W. W. (Pudge) Heffelfnger, one of Yale's greatest football stars of all time, believes.
 Heffelfinger, now Minneapolis banker, was quoted in the Yale News.
 Hard pads, braces and other items, expected to protect the player, cannot help but injure him and his opponents, Field ing H. Yost, of Michigan, held similar views. The game is more dangerous today than it was when he played at Yale in 1SSsS, '89, go and '91, Heffeifinger said. He re- called the first time he appeared on the field with shin protectors he had made from cricket guards.
 "I had to wear them under my socks" he said. "Our captain said he wouldn't let anyone play on the team showing such regard for his shins."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Iii Batting Bozo, outstanding Msht-heRvyweight campaiEner of the southland, and q veteran of nine years of give and take, Pro- mUter George Mullikan has secured just the man who Is clever enough to make q monkey out lUf Al 0ainef" as the fans are won't to put it, afid. though. the men who have done that are few and far be- tween. Dave shade and George Courtney showed 1t could be done, and Bozo, an exact copy of Maxie H0senblo0r1, thinks he will have no trouble doing 1t.
 Bashfu1 BOzo
 "CAiner Is a hard hittef' re- marked the battler from BirniinE- hain after his song and dance yes terday, but he's got to hit me be- fore he can hurt me" he coficltid- ed, adding that he would have no trouble blocking the left hook that Gainer starts in plenty of time for his opponent to shift out of dAr- ger. An inch Ur two taller than gaifier and with longer arms, BUso should have no trouble taking care of himself, even against the. fiitir- derous punching of the black man who can stop anyone he can hit. Both men are a bit familiar with each others style since their ten round even stephen joust At Bing- hampton. N. Y. sin weeks ago. Gainer coming to the conclusion knocked out the foxy BOAe if he went after him during the early rounds, instead of waiting for q chance to stop him with one or two punches, q chance, by the way, which never came. BOxo will have more than fifteen pounds weight advantage on Qainer, but that lit- tie item will be nothing new for the New Haven Black Panther.
 Classy Pre1ims
 Leading up to the star bout will be some slant- hangers of note, and all local talent to boot. Phil Bros seau, holder of the state light heavyweight amateur crown for two years has decided to leather for money with Charley weise of New York selected as his first vic tim. in the Fronch-C Canadians opinion. HoweveR. take the word of Battling Bozo, who trained with Weise in New York this week. that the local boy will have anything but easy opposition.
 Al Leveque, whose last few months activity in the amateur ranks bordered on the sensational, will also 70 on the warpath pro fessionaiiy for the first time this evening, attempting to mow down Tony Kayer of Hartford in the opening four round 90. Neither one of these boys boast of speed re- cords in the ring, but they are one punch kayo specialists of fecogniz- ed ability.
 Chance For Eddie
 Eddie Carr. the 172-pound negro has a tough assignment in Tommy Walsh of New York, who was or iginally booked to meet Gather. but Edward intends to polish off Comrade walsh and then ask for a shot with uainer as a reward. Which he will be entitled to, if he makes the fine showing expected of him.
 Eddie Dolap is alo primed for Frankie Farie1lo of New York, whom he Hiil meet in a six round number that should bring out the best both boys have with Dolan being given | chance to display. his kayo waliop that has toppled four opponents In the past two months. First bout S:30 ?. in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
TRIPLE TIE IN BOSTON SIX-DAY
 BICYCLE GRIND
Servignini-Reboli T ca m High Pointers, Only One.
 Lap Behind Leaders

Boston, oct 2O.-(UP)-Three teams were tied for the lead when facing stopped after the fourth 12s hour session in the modified six day bicycle race at Boston Gar den at 1 o'clock this morning.
 The Hill Crossley teafn, which held the lead for two days, were joined by the Lands Ritter and Cro- ley Grimm pairs in sprints last night.
 The field was reduced to 12 pairs last night when Jack Sheehau quit the race, leaving Frank Keat- ing without a partner.
 The standings at the end of the 18th hour:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
St. Lucy Holy Name League

We'll, the St Lucy Holy Name Bowling league got underway last Friday, with the popular attorney, Charles Summa throwing the first ball for a beautiful strike. (Who called me a so-and-so).
 Three graduates of the once popular Benedict Street Bowling league were. observed exercising their bowling arms: ''Tooty" Chel- lelni, cigar and all, lived up to his reputation taking honors for .the night with an enviable score of 337. Louis (Doctor) Rettino BOwled his usual dependable hook hall to muster fairly good score, but Hennie Minicucci failed dis. mally aggregating a puny score of 240. His alibi was leather heels. We'll, we'll see what he does next time.
 A game leg prevented Joe Sum- ma from bowling high scores in the first two games, but after a treatment from his assistant, Frank Maisto he recovered sufficiently to round up a score of 125. Not so bad, Joe, but you'll have to do bet ter n the future as Ange Frenis will never get over that beating you administered his team and his ls1emory will finger on until he does. So be prepared.
 Paternoster bowIed very consist ently as did the brothers Mazza- luppo and Capobianco and believe you me these boys will bear watch- tng as nothing seems hard to them.
 Although he isn't bowling this year, President Michael Manfredi was kept busy beating down a path from one alley to another glimps- ing at the scores and giving pep talks where necessary. His broth CT Frank and Joe Ruzzo must have had their ears burned out as they managed to eke out some nice scores.
 Well, tonight is another night and who knows but what we will have some betetr scores to talk about, so don't forget boys, he at the North End "Y" at p. m.