davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
. D0lUn The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Lee Carmin, rolling with the Mailer No
Mon e5m IN min, the Indianapolis Star League
~ pms per game when he rolled a total
OF oa5+ ~ with games, of 252. 223 and 256
VII " ~, tniS KIND OF shooting. the No. l team
despite an eleven split series by Tony Bu-
ZACH. Charlie Tyner continued his GOOD
to Carmn V With s5 d4q was
OH. The Freshmen No. 81 also won three
nom Freshmen owls.
The Star team composed of Tyner. Fan
TO Muncie today where they will roll a
special match game against the Muncie
Edwin Raw league s' No Te and o 49, IN t6 axe
ing all three from Maroon No l and No
z; Blue No; also won three from Gray
rolled on the Fountain Square alleys. "'-'
,oeft.ering,Litzelman Coal rolled a totai
that was good for an Odd game win over
Koch Furniture during the South Side
Business bushes Mems play on the Fountain
also connected for two games during their
-nries with Citizens Gas, as Reidenreich
Florists won all three from Madison Ave
ime series. rolling 676 to lead the field
Herman had 622; L. Fox. sig; Leppert. SOC;
Noelllng. Goa; Pierson. COS. and Quill. 602
Jess Pritchett again topped the list dur
ing the Optimist League play, rolling $50
to 634 by Bob Darnaby. Team results
three from Boosters and Cheerios. as
Sunnyside and Fighters took the rubber
from Happy DAYS and Smiles.
c Yeishaa5 roll rolled +s s2t to so4 BY Bud
League series at Pritchett's First Y M
c. and First TIGERS lost two games to In
.o:med No, and Pleasant Run we're shut
No, /.
The Cardinals Indians and Senators won
~ three games from the Cubs. Reds and
Giants, as the Yanls and Pirates con-
~icn with the Dodgers and Browns. dur
g thooo Evangelical Leeg1e contests Bent nto
ma 1888. Becker had COB and Babe fO3
Galloway and Tapscott were in good form
during the, Kiwanls League series on the
totals OF 610 and COL
Teams in the Elks League rolled per-
feet picture of the animal they represent
with team names, the Heads and Eyes de-
feating the Hides and Claws three times,
as the Names and Whskers won two from
Teeth and Tails Consistency was Schoen S
nsme. his league leading series of SOP be-
ing scored with counts of 201, 200 and 201.
Eddie Grant. secretary of the Indian
Refining League. looked good in his first
md last try with games of 164 and I'll.
but that 1l9 in his second game ruined his
three-game total. Joe Winger being con-
5istent to score 527 with a 100 high to lead.
Grant has fairly good alibi. however. as
he interrupted his play to collect from all
teams during that 119 nightmare.
The Delaware alleys 1850 hve-man
handicap tournament will be more popular
than ever now since the management has
guaranteed a prize of 5000 to the winning
team. Play in this event will cover two
week-ends. Saturday and Sunday Feb. Is
and 26, and Saturday and Sunday. March
4 and 5. Entry fee is SIS per team with
bowling charges extra. AS far as is posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

he was winning lot of ball games
out in the brambles.
Hes worth a look anyway" he
decided. And so in due course,
Wiley Moore came to the Yankees
and helped pitch them into a
world championship.
Barrow has lived hard, driving
life. At various times he has been
a newspaper reporter, soap sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Tickets Placed on Sale for
Golden Gloves Fistic Shows

Tickets for The Times-Legion
Golden Gloves amateur boxing
tourney at Tomlinson hall, Feb. g.
16 and %, will go on sale tonight
at the Clark & Son drug store in
the Clayrool hotel. Ringside seats
will be IS cents and general admis-
sion 40 cents. Fans may purchase
ringside seat for the three shows
for 81. Tickets will be tax free, Of
ficials of the Bruce Robson Legion
post announced today.
Eight more entries were received
today, according to Fred De Borde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

You are too valuable as hit
ter not to be in the game every
day. he told Ruth.
But not even Barrow could
foresee on that mildly historic af-
ternoon that the day would come
when he would be sending out
100000 contracts to the round
faced youngster frC--l Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Norman A. Perry, owner Ct t-'e
Indians and part owner of the FIT.
WCrth Cats OF the Texas League,
today named Pat Flaherty as scout
for his baseball enterprises and
also announced that Walter Holke
had accepted terms to manage his
team in the Lone Star circuit
g. Flaherty secuted for the Chicago
Cubs last year and has had years
of experience searching for young
diamond talent. He will cooper
ate with Wade (Red) Killefer in
lining up promising players for
Perry'S embryo baseball chain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Butler Drops
Valley Game
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-Their vic
tory string broken by Creighton, de-
Tending champion, in a Missouri
Valley conference game Monday at
Omaha, Neb., Buffers Bulldogs ar
rived here today for tonight'S battle
with the Washington U. five.
Creighton handed the Hoosiers
their first conference setback in six
starts, IS to 25. Collins with thirteen
points and Miller with nine led the
winners attack, while Miller and
Proffltt starred for Butler. Creigh-
ton led, Is to II, at the half, and
with five minutes to play, was in
font, 81 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

then owner of the Louisville club,
for $1,000, the first big sale the
swivel chair general ever made,
and think he is still very proud
of it.
1t was Barrow who took one
look at Ruth, at that time poten-
TALLY the greatest southpaw pitch
er in baseball, and decided to make
an outfielder OF him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Chicago Wants
SchmeEng; Baer

By Cnitcd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-WilIiam Har-
rlSon Dempsey, promoter, who used
to be Jack Dempsey, fighter and
heavyweight champion of the world
is comforting with Chicago officials
about the proposed Schmeling-B aer
heavyweight argument here next
summer, but he won't make up his
mind definitely until f1fteen-round
bouts are legal in Illinois.
Dempsey is comforting with the
worlds fair officials in the absence
OF George Getz, chairman of the
fair sports committee. Dempsey is
touring the worlds Playground, pos
ing for pictures, eating lunches and
having conferences with Mayor Ger
max, but he won't say anything
about the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
WILSON TRIUMPHS IN
HALL MAT FEATURE

Ralph Wilson, Indianapolis heavy
weight grappler, captured the sec
end and third falls to defeat Mar
shall Blackstock, Georgia veteran,
in the feature wrestling event at
Tomlinson hall Monday night
Lou Plummer of South Bend was
given the referees decision over Wee
Willie Davis, Virginia giant, on a
foul in the semi windup, and Jimmy
kaufman, Kansas City, went thirty
minutes to no fall with Abe Kashey,
Syrian, in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Junior Basket
Tournaments Set

Indiana junior basketball cham
pionship tourney sites were named
today. Newcastle will be host to the
Glass B title event, for teams play
ing in the 16-year-old class and
under, on Feb. 10 and II.
Anderson will be host to the Glass
A event, for teams in the II to 18-
year-old class. The tournaments
are sponsored by the Indiana Junior
Basketball Association and are open
to all junior teams meeting the age
requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York World Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A swivel
~ chair general can be of vast
assistance to ball club, provided
he knows his Swivels.
Edward Grant Barrow is the
swivel chair general of the Yam
kee field forces-the business man
ager, if you insist on being precise
and in this sphere he is supreme.
Barrow brought his swivels to
the Yankee office in 1920 and
coincidental with his arrival the
club took on vibrancy and drive
that soon was to establish it as
the most powerful aggregation in
baseball.
To this unprecedented sweep
seven championships in eleven
years-Barrow from the seclusion
of his midtown Office made con-
tributionS that were as vital in
their way as the hitting of Ruth
and the managerial acumen of
Higgins and Mccarthy.
You get some idea of how Bar
row stands as a swivel chair gen.
eral when you are told that next
to Ruth he is the highest paid
man in baseball-and the gentle
man never played a big league
game of ball in his life.
Barrow is a stocky, square jawed,
clean shaven man of some $50
pounds, genial enough when the
mood is consistent, but sheer
granite in temperament when
there is a battle to be fought.
Those who know him longest like
him best. He wears well.
To him, the world is made up
largely of baseball people and
baseball problems. Little else in
tereStS him. He has no recrea-
tions.
"A fellow with work to do does
not need any" Once he played
golf. Once, it developed. was
enough. He never goes south or
travels with the team. Away
from his swivels he is junpy and
Ill at ease.
=
DARROW, born in a covered
- wagon out on the Illinois
waste lands, will be IS in May.
The flight of time has done moth
ing to dampen his ardor for base
ball He still reads everything
there is to be read about the game.
He is probably the best informed
baseball man in the country.
Once, reading of a pitcher in an
obscure pepper-and-salt league.
Barrow concluded the Yankees
ought to buy him. No one had
even mentioned the pitcher. Ali
Barrow knew about him was that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Greyhound FiUe
Faces DanUiILe

Two of Indiana's outstanding Sec
ondary collegiate quintetS, Indiana
Central and Central Normal, tangle
at Danville tonight. Danville has
lost but two games in ten starts
this season, while the local five has
won ten games and lost one.
1t will be ladies night" and all
women will be given complimentary
passes at the gate. Probable start
ing lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
DELPHI CAGERS TURN
BACK MEXICAN TEAM

BIZ Times Special
DELPHIA, Ind, Jan 31-Delphi
high school cagers were too strong
for the Falcon A. c. quintet of the
City of Mexico, handing the touring
team a 34-to-16 lacing here Monday
night
The Falls, who play at Indiana o.
Wednesday night, trailed 81 to at
the half Smith and Lamb each
tailed eleven points for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Botto1nley Is
Red HoldOut
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NOKOMIS, H., Jan. 31.-Sunny
Jim Bottomley is a Cincinnati hold
out and threatens to quit organized
baseball before accepting a $4,000
contract.
That's just $4,000 less than I
received from the Cardinals last
year and had a good season" Bot
tomley said. L feel like I'm entitled
to one equally as good this year. If
I don't get it, guess I'll not be in
baseball in 1888"
BottCmley plans to marry soon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Bridgeport Cardinals will oppose the L.
S. AvrcS quintet tonight at Dearborn gym
at SIS Wednesday. the Cards meet Tansy
Milk five ct Bridgeport. In the curtain
raiser. Bridgeport Flyers play the Twenty
nth Street Merchants.
Capital Silents will meet Kokomo Boost
ers. at the Deaf school gym Wednesday
victory over the locals and the Silents
will be out for revenge Toler Diller.
Drubaker and Stanley will be in the Ko-
komo lineups. For games with Silents. ad-
dress manager of Capital Silents, state
School for the Deaf.
Tuxedo Ramblers tackle Woodruff Cubs
a $50. Tuxedo Ravens plav Woodruff
Emmanuel BAPTIST at $50 in Woodruff
Place Baptist gym tonight
Old Trails turned back Central NJ. E.
"a TO %. in a fast game Old Trails de-
sire games for Saturday night or SUNDAY
afternoon. Call CHI 1850 ask for Hank
or write 462 North Walcott street.
South Side Buddies. PLAYING in the IA
lo-Near-olos class. viii meet Christamore
Cardinels tonight at Christ more gym For
&C mes with Buddies write Leo 0sfermeyer
s45 South state street. Sam Subways.
notice.
Manager of Crimson Cubs is asked 10
call manager of O'Hara Sans at Oh 42s2-W
,ooeV regarding game Wednesday, night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Managers Of independent. amateur
CARDS HIRE WARES

ST. LOUIS, Jan 31-Clyde Wares,
coach of the Cardinals Tor the last
two seasons. whose release was an
nounced a week ago, has been re-
engaged for the 1888 season, Branch
Hickey announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
TRACK STAR HONORED

BIZ NitCd Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 81. -
Charles HornboStel, Indiana uni
versity Olympic runner, was award
ed distinguished service medal of
the United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce at a banquet of the
local chapter Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
In Golden Gloves Meet

ENTRIES for The Times-Legion
IL Golden Gloves tourney are
pouring in daily One OF the top
contenders in the 16O-pound class
is Scrooge InniS, local simon pure
walloper. shown at the right, who
will represent the Victory A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

81 IWeS Np6CluT
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 81
Lee Ramage, young coast heavy
weight walloper, and Steve Hamas,
former Penn State football star,
tangle for the third time here Feb.
%, over the ten-round route. Each
holds decision in previous scraps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Indiana Cent?
College Scores Monday

Creighton. IS: Butler. 25.
Wittenberg 30 Wabash 25
Nebraska. 25: Iowa State. 16.
Iowa. Al St Ambrose. "a
North Central IS; DePaul. 25
North Carolina State, As; Virginia Poly
o,,ir-.i11n rr.,io,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
LOCAL SHOOTERS WIN

Hoosier Rifle Club defeated Plain
field in a team match Tuesday at
Plainfeld, 456 to 442. Platte and
Moffatt, with SO and 90 targets, re-
spectively topped the winning team,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Independent and Amateur Notes

Irvineton FLYER Juniors playing in the
games with teams willing to share gym
costs. Call Bert at Irvington 44ol.
Blue Blazers desire games in the I7-1S
class with teams having access to gyms.
Call Drexel 1871, and ask for Bob.
woodside Independents desire games with
city and state teams. The Independents
will play Christamore A. C.s tonight at
Christamore gym. For games call Drexel
S7S5-R and ask for Chuck. or write c. z.
Bigelcw 326 North Pine street. I
The Red Devils. with ten victories in
fifteen starts. want games with teams hav-
ing access TO gym. Call Harrison 0561 and
ask for Bill.
Managers Of independent. amateur and
league basketball teams are offered the
services of this column free and urged
OF keep their notes coming in. Results Of
games, games wanted notices. league
standings and schedules will be published.
Write on one side of paper only and mail
or bring items to the sports desk, The
Times. Be sure of phone numbers, street
addresses and team and PLAYER names. The
service is open TO all, city, county and
state teams. City teams phoning announce
ments requested TO make calls after
I0:15 a. m On written notices use name
Of day instead OF yesterday" today or
tomorrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Cochran Tests Kieckhefer.
Layton Battles BOzeman

Scoville finished their competition
with Monday nights games.
The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Woodside Independents desire Gan

Blue Blazers desire games in the 1T-l8
class with teams having access to gyms.
Call Drexel 1871. and ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

By Eddie Ash
It's Unusual Year for Popping OFF"
Tribe Owner Pleased With Texas Buy"
Kit Klein Flying StenOg, Is Real Champ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

AT PITTSBURGH Barney Ross. 1856.
Chicaeo, Knocked out JOHNNY Dstto. 1919,
Pittsburgh. ~; Nose Butch. 122. Pitts
buIgh, knocked out Joe Palazzola. 1875
Chicago. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Galloway and Tapscott were in good form
during the Kiwanls League series on the
Indiana alleys finishing one two with
totals Of $40 and COL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
HAMAS, RAMAGE SIGN

louisville. 48: Union. Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Weishaar rolled 621 to 604 BY Bud
Schocl to lead the Reformed Church
League series at Pritchett's First Y M
c. and First Tigers lost two games to In
manuel No. and No. 2. as Second Re
-ormed No. and Pleasant Run we're shut
~"t by First owls and Second Reformed
No. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

The Cardinals Indians and Senators won
I'll three games from the Cubs. Reds and
nccted for the odd game during their ses-
~icn with the Dodgers and Browns. dur
20 thu Evangelical League contests. Bent
VS. 633 YVES scored with games of 100. 21O
ina 233 Becker had COB and Babe. COB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Teams in the Elks League rolled a per-
feet picture of the animal they represent
with team names, the Heads and Eyes de-
feating the Hides and Claws three times,
as the Names and Whiskers won two from
Teeth and Tails Consistency was Schoen'
neme his league leading series of SOP be-
ing scored with counts of 20l. 200 and 201.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Jess Pritchett again topped the list dur
ing the Optimist League play, rolling $50
to 634 by Bob Darnaby. Team results
showed Best Ever and Big Bros. winning
three from Boosters and Cherries. as
Sunnyside and Fighters took the rubber
from Happy Days and Smiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Manager of Crimson Cubs is asked to
all manager OF O'Hara Sans at Oh 42s2-W
ooev regarding a game We1n,sdsv nirht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

The Delaware alleys 1850 fve-man
handicap tournament will be more popular
than ever now since the management has
guaranteed a prize of 5000 to the winning
team Play in this event will cover two
week-ends. Saturday and Sunday. Feb 25
and 26. and Saturday and Sunday. March
4 and 5. Entry fee is SIS per team with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
WOMAN NAMED
TO GRAND JURY
Precedent Set as North
Side Resident Is Sworn
Into Office.

Il deem it a privilege and an
unusual opportunity to be chosen
member of the grand jury" Mrs.
George w. Gordon, 1903 Park ave-
nue., declared Friday, after being
sworn in as the first woman grand
juror in Marion county. Mrs. Cor
don is the wife of George w. Cor
don, architect.
Il hope there will be no criti-
ciSm because of the broken prece-
dent" Mrs Gordon said. Il always
have believed in law enforcement,
and I am interested in juvenile
court work, although 1 never have
had an opportunity to do jury duty. .
Oscar c. Hagemier, grand jury
deputy prosecutor, said he was
pleased to learn Mrs. Gordon had
been named to the jury. Il don't
see any reason why women can't
serve" he said
Mrs. Gordon has been identified
with state charitable work for years,
doing volunteer Red Cross work
during the World war.
AS president of the Welfare club
of indianapolis, she directed it's &C
tivities for two years. She has been
member of the Women's Depart
ment Club for nineteen years.
Mrs. Gordon has served as treas
urer of the Seventh District DEM
ocratic Club for two terms. She is
member of the Central Christian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Culinary Books Attract
Many HOOsiers at Fair
Collection Is Property of
Former Purdue Faculty
Member and Wife.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 8-The rare COL
lection of books on culinary art,
displayed in the lounge of the WIS
radio station in the agricultural
building at A Century of Progress
is an exhibit which has had strong
Hoosier appeal, accounted for in
several ways.
Possibly the outstanding reason
is the natural inclination OF Hoo
siers toward the hterary-that ever
present interest in good books and
history for which they always have
been noted.
Then, too, the books and manu-
scripts displayed belong to DR.. A.
w. Biting and his wife. DR.. Biting
formerly was professor at Purdue
university and during the World
war, was executive officer, planning
branch, quartermaster's department,
and Mrs. K. W. Biting, bacteria
logist Glass Container Association
of America.
The books and manuscripts dis
played date back to 300 A. D., to
the days of the Greek and Romans,
and brings the art and science Of
cookery up to modern times.
Mrs. Blanche E. Chenoweth, a
former Indianapolis woman, is in
charge of the exhibit, and welcomes
her boosters with the througs Of
other visitors. For the last three
years Mrs. Chenoweth has been in
Chicago, where she has been inter
ested actively in radio work.
A recent visitor to the collection
was Ida LangerwiSc,l, director of
foods and cookery of Indianapolis
public schools, who said: 1T is an
inspiration to see this fine collection
of books and manuscripts on the
subject or foods. These books make
us think of Of the progress we have
made in considering the relations of
food to healthful living"
The agricultural building, which
houses the exhibit, is situated on the
island, adjacen to the Federal build
ing and Hall of States, and many
Indianians visiting the fair on In
diana day will see the exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Jeff Creager, Broadway
Producer, to Use Local
Talent in Show.

The lovely age of woman is be-
tween II and 20 years" said Flo
ziegfeld, producer of the famous
"Follies." Younger than that they
are too childish! Older they usual
ly are too sophisticated"
Jeff Creager, who is here to pro-
duce the indianapolis Follies of
1889 at the Granada theater for
three days, starting Sunday, July 16,
thinks ziegfelds limit little to
stringent. He believes 16 isn't
too low, and he does not commit
himself on the high limit.
Parents of city girls are extended
cordial invitation to attend all
rehearsals, that they may act as
chaperons, and watch their girls
and boys, as CreagerS magic touch
transforms them into the semblance
of Broadway revue stars.
Then, during the run of the revue
at the Granada, try to recognize
their youngsters in the beautiful in
vesture of the Granada stage set,
for the indianapolis Follies of
1888"
The Granada theater is giving the
youth of this community this chance
OF testing out their abilities under
a director of recognized ability,
trained to recognize talent at sight.
Singers, dancers, musicians, those
with talent of any nature, can join,
get weeks intensive training at
no cost to themselves, and play in
a showhouse, just as though they
were on Broadway.
Any one who ca nwalk and carry a
tune, can join, and Creager will
make a celebrity out of them
locally at least. AS the show is to
ind talent, no one is expected to
have experience. One hundred girls
are needed for the various ensemble
numbers, and each has a chance of
making name for herself
Self-conSciouSness and timidity
before an audience will be among
the amateur bogies Creager will put
to flight.
The show that Creager puts on
does not smack of the amateur, but
has all the earmarks of the profess
sional.
Don't be baShful. Make UP your
mind. then fill out the blank printed
below and mail or bring to the