davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Kid Gleason, Veteran
Diamond Figure, Dead
67-Year- old Coach of AS Former White Sox Manager
and Star Pitcher and InfieIder, SuCCumbS
to Heart Disease
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-William
(Kid) Gleason, CT. one of the most
famous and colOrful figures in base
balls old guard, died at his home
here Monday night of heart disease.
Gleason had been i'll for several
months as he rounded out his sew
enth year as coach of the Philadel
phia Athletics, and his forty-siXth
year on the diamond
He entered baseball as a pitcher
for the Phillies back in 81, won
great fame on the mound and later
became a second baseman. He
reached the peak of his career in
1919 when he piloted the Chicago
White SoX to the American League
pennant.
Long With White SOX
Gleason was one Of the veterans
of Americas national pastime, and
for nearly fifteen years was a fix
ture with The Chicago White SoX Of
the American League
OllQGl AJlCctoOll IliCtAACs5 ( 4A4N III
the White Sox swept into the
American League championship in
1919, only to go down in the ig
nomy of the BLACK SoX" scandal
when some members of the team
conspired to throw the world series
to the Cincinnati Reds.
The Black SoX' year was the
first year Of Gleason's management
of the team, though as early as 1907
he had been connected with the
SoX as coach. The late Charles Co.
miskey, owner of the White SoX
stood by Gleason through the scan
dal and continued him as manager
until 1928.
Developed Stars
Gleason was credited with deveI-
oping half a dozen stars of the
Black SoX" Among them were
Eddie CicOtte, great right-handed
pitcher; Claude Williams, southpaW
hurler; Happy Felsch, outhelder,
and Swede Risberg. inf1elder.
Proudest Of the veteran baseball
PLAYERS achievements was his dis
coverv of Ray Schalk, one of the
greatest catchers of all time. Scout
ing for the White SoX in 1911,
Gleason saw Schalk play for Mil
waukee of the American Association.
The sparkling catcher-to-be was a
puny, understood athlete at the time,
but Gleason saw his possibilities.
Ignoring criticism and ridicule, he
brought Schalk to Chicago where
under his tutelage the catcher
rapidly rose to stardom.
Member of Orioles
Gleason started his career with
the Philadelphia Phillies in 1887 as
a pitcher. He continued until 1891.
Three years later he was with the
Baltimore Orioles in the days when
the Orioles were one of baseball's
finest teams.
From 1895 to 1900 he played sec
ond base for the New York Giants
and then went to Detroit for two
years in the same position. From
1903 to 1907 he was with the Phillies
again, when a blow from a pitched
ball ended his active playing career.
He then joined the White SOX as
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Coach Stage
III in East

BIZ UnUcd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Amos
Alonzo Stage, dean of American
football coaches, fought influenza
and bronchial pneumonia today at
Medical Arts sanitarium, aided by
one Of his former grid stars.
Unchanged was the latest re-
port on his condition from DR.. Max
Rohde, a member of Stages Chi
cago university eleven which won
the Big Ten championship in 1907.
DR.. Rohde admitted his 70-year-
old patient was pretty sick" but
said his amazing strength and vi
salty undoubtedly would pull him
through" and put him back on his
feet again in a week or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York World Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Three
~ things stand out in the after
math of the Rose Bowl game.
|. Southern California is one Of
the greatest football teams OF the
year. Possibly the greatest.
.. Howard Jones has moved to the
top of the coaching profession.
3. The material with which Jones
has TO work is of excellent caliber.
Without meaning to take any
thing from the traditions of the
university or the skill of Jones, I
should say that factor No. IS the
vital one. No coach is going TO get
very far without material True,
some get farther than others. Jones
apparently belongs to this group.
Young men who want to play
football naturally gravitate TO where
the game is encouraged, if not act
uaAy exploited. Also. it means some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
BIRDS GIVE UP ON SLUGGING PAT

president Columbus Birds Of the American
II landing Pat Crawford smuggling
first for his this McPha convinced Crawford
Cardinals L
little chance of keeping him out of the majors the Bird peXy said
Therefore, elsewhere a pilot
Columbus had 1892 Memo LeibOd released in
Rochester handle the Billy
There fans Columbus who believe Leibod given
unfair deal SouthWOrth brought the but
the losing streak that knocked of Memo continued for several
after the the
make difference the Minneapolis Muers who the
Crawford stands excellent Cardinals
that Jim BOtomley there
clubs that would be ready
has had
valuable
was well up in the business Of polling extra base hits
Pats home total in 81 wenyeght He also collected
fortyone doubles
Whaled out thirty hOmer trfour
fourteen sacks He bated 40
that description
class
Crawford is 81 old stands II
has had major trials before but A
there every to believe he will give Collins
Tor the string job
Pat bats handd and throws ghthanded Collins throws handed
is % weighs 165 and stands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Bahamas Wins
CaLiente Race

BIZ Times Special
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan. 8.
Bahamas, Oak Tree stables a
year-old turf star, turned in his sec
ond consecutive triumph by defeat
ing Sundot and Writ G. Bowman in
a driving finish to capture the $4,000
New Year Handicap here Monday.
Although carrying the top impost
of 1913 pounds, including jockey
Steve ODonneIl, Bahamas sprinted
into the lead at the start and never
was headed over the mile and six
tenth route. Sundot lost by nose,
with Writ C. Bowman a half length
back. ,The winner paid S114O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Hecht Captures
Indoor Crown

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Marco
Hecht of the University of Pennsyl-
vania equalled Vincent Richards
record Of winning the national
Junior indoor tennis singles cham
pionship three straight years when
he defeated Richard K. Hebard Of
White Plains, N. Y, in the finals
Monday, Ga, As, 60, 60
Alfred L. Jarvis of Tenaf1y, N. j.,
won the national boys indoor
singles title by beating William V.
Winslow of Rochester, N. Y, 60,
6-3. The New Jersey boy took the
lead at the start and never was
threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Trojans Rap Pitt for
goth Grid Win in Row
Great Southern California Eleven Led by Mighty Ernie
Smith, SIaughterS PantherS in Rose Bowl, IS to o.
Heller Is Losers Hero.
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

PASADENA CAL Jan 3The great football
California
uonal championship Boosted unbken of
S many
These honors pedaed the IS
Of Pittsburgh
The the decisive
Southern CALIFORNIA; At to IA
really seemed Outcasd
California played inspired football power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Unbeaten Shelby Cagers
Battle Newcastle Tonight

list, taking on Muncie's Bearcats on
5he nome court. ShOrtridge also
gets into action here, battling Able
Masters swift jeff Of Lafayette five.
This weeks schedule of major
tits:
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Friday
Cathedral at NoblcsviIle.
Manual at Mooresville.
Greenwood at Broad Ripple.
Tech at RushVille
Beech Grove at Washington.
Saturday
Elwood at Cathedral.
Broad Ripple at Manual.
Jefferson of Lafayette at Shortridge.
MunCle at Tech.
Washington at Brownsburg.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Friday
Anderson at Frankfort.
Bedford at Central of Evansville.
Bloomington at Bloomfield.
Columbus at Greensburg
Elkhart at La Porte.
Delphia at Ccnnersville.
Valparaiso at Emerson of Gary.
Franklin at Shelbvville
Riley VS.. Central at South Bend.
JeffersonVille at Seymour
Richmond a Kokomo.
Washington of East Chicago at Froebel
If Gary.
Newcastle at Logansport
VinCenneS at Martinsville
Horace Mann of Gary at Roosevelt OF
East Chicago.
Saturday
Charlottesville at Alexandria.
Bedford at Mitchell.
Greencastle at Bloomington.
Columbus at Jefersonville.
Peru at TiptOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

Sam Slotsky, matchmaker for the
Pontiac A. G. promoting the Jackie
PurVls-Tracy Cox boxing bout here
Jan. 10, has added a third ten
rounder to the bill. and will an
nounce the principals later. Pur-
Wis and Cox will meet over the ten
round route, as will Young Walker.
Long Angeles Negro, and frankie
Hughes, Clinton, Ind.
Site of next Tuesdays fstic en-
tertainment will be named Wednes-
day, when tickets will 90 on sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Stops
Flrpo in First

BIZ Times Special
DAYTON, O., Jan. 3.-Two Hoo
SER boxers walked off with easy vic
tories in feature scraps here Mon
day
Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute,
Negro middleweight, stopped Henry
FirpO Louisville veteran, with two
punches. The first blow sent Firpo
down for a nine count and the sec
ond put him to sleep.
Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute Ne
gro heavyweight, easily captured
the decision from Frankie Simms,
Cleveland, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
FRIDAY MAT ROSTER

Welterweights and light heavies
will perform on the Armory mat
card Friday night. Jay Gardner is
matchmaker. The first bout will
start at $50. The card:
Main Event-Jack REYNOLDS. Cincinnati
welter title claimant. IS. Blacksmith Pedi-
go. Louisville. Finish match. two falls out
of three
David welter vs. Iota shima, japanese.
Opponents for Ed Baker. Indianapolis
light heavv. and Chief Little Wolf. Okla
bona Indian. will be named later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
REGATTA TO BE STAGED

BU ImCS NDecj0I
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The
Poughkeepsie regatta for the ma
tional intercollegiate rowing crown
will be held on the Hudson in 1888
despite rumors to the contrary
Maxwell Stevenson of Columbia U.
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

Two of the five touchdowns re
suited from long drives. Three were
turned in when the alert Westerners
took advantage of Pitt mistakes.
Pitt reached scoring territory only
twice
Ernie Smith, Southern California
tackle, and Warren Heller. Panther
half back, both of whom were
selected on most all-America teams,
were the standouts.
Ernie Smith Hero
1t was through holes opened by
Smith that Trojan backs cantered
to their greatest gains on running
plays while Pitt made no yardage
over his position. Meantime, he
plaCe-kicked for the point after
touchdown four times in as many
tries.
Heller left the field late in the
final quarter, a bruised but unbeat-
en- all-America, carrying with him
stirring ovation from the $4,000
spectators in tribute to his great
defensive work and his fine ball
carrying.
Homer Griffith Irvine Warburton
and Gordon Clark, Travelled many
yards for Southern California, most
ly over Smiths tackle position. Ray
Sparkling and Ford Palmer turned
in fine games at end.
Joe Skladany and Ted DALEY
played brilliant end games for Pitt
to compare favorably' with the
Southern California pair but even
with Heller they were not enough
to turn the tide.
Score First on Pass
Southern CALIFORNIA; prettiest
touchdown was its first. a 52-yard
pass from Griffith to Palmer, after
Griffith and Clark carried the ball
from their 37-yard line to the Pit SO.
Palmer took the ball over his Shout
der, mighty leap carrying him high
enough to keep it clear of the arms
of Mike Sebastian, who had paced
him over the goal line.
Pitts two best efforts came in the
second period when Heller and Sc
bastian picked up twenty-five yards
on successive drives and Henry
Weisenbaugh, sub full back, broke
away for a 29-yard run to the South
ern California "a. On the next plav
HellerS pass fell in the Southern
California end zone. immediately
partially blocked kick gave Pitt the
ball on the Southern California %
yard line, but four tries failed to net
first down and Pitts best threats
were stopped
Pitt Fumbles Costly
Griffith scored Southern Califor-
MAS second touchdown in the third
quarter when he took a flat pass
and scooted the necessary two yards
to the goal, This resulted after
Troy got possession of the ball
through Pitt tumble on the Pitt
7-yard line.
In the fourth quarter Warburton
climaXed a s1Xty-fve-yard Southern
California drive, going over Ernie
Smiths tacAIe from the 1-yard line.
Warburton scored a few plays later
on a ten-yard dash after taking a
lateral pass from Clark. A Pitt
tumble gave the Trojans the oppor-
tunity for that score.
A blocked Pitt punt on the 15-
yard line led to the last score.
Southern California recovered and
ran quickly to the 1-yard line. From
there Dick Barber, substitute full
back and intercollegiate broad Jump
champion, crashed across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Butler FiiUe
Trips Drake

BIZ Times Special
GRINNELL, Ia, Jan. g. Buffers
Bulldogs will be seeking their sec
ond Missouri Valley conference cage
triumph when they tackle Grinnen
college, one of the title favorites,
here tonight.
The indianapolis collegians
opened their title campaign at Dos
MOines Monday night, defeating
Drake, SO to IL. 1t was an easy
win for the Hoosiers, eleven pas
timers seeing action. Prohitts ff-
teen points was best for Butler.
Butter l36l. Drake ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
'cY" JUNIORS TRIUMPH

Indianapolis Y. M, c. A. junior
swimming team defeated Indian
apolis Y. w G. A. R. P. Club, 40 to
26 at the "Y" pool Monday, winning
every race except the forty-yard free
style, in which Rosa Petrovitch
nosed out Leo Poulis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Unstmg California U. Quarter
Leads West TO Grid Triumph

took BerTy's punt for 35-yard re-
turn to the 7-yard line, and then
scored standing up on a run around
end.
The West. coached by Dana x.
Bible of Nebraska and Grin Holling-
berry Of Washington State, has won
five Of the eight East West games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
On Local Mats
HEAvIES CLASH THURSDAY

Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. G.
matchmaker, has completed the fea-
ture heavyweight wrestling program
to be staged at Tomlinson hall on
Thursday night Action will start
at $50 and there will be three
matches, as follows:
Main Event-Jim McNilIen. Chicago. vs.
Jack .zarnas. Columbus. o. Finish match.
two falls out of three
Semi-Windup-Dr Ralph Wilson. Indian
apolls. vs.. Tommy Marvin. Oklahoma.
Prelim-Arthur Dick. Evansville. VS.. Sid
Majors. Memphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
WABASH IN ACTION

81 JNIfCd PrCSS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
Wabash college will be host to the
Wittenberg (O) college basketball
team here tonight. The Buckeye
team will play at De Paw Wednes-
DAY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
MANHATTAN is BEATEN
Heat Willis New Workers and Miami
Eleven Triumphs.

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.-After out
playing their rivals most of the
game, Manhattan college grid war
riors wilted under the heat and
dropped a 7-to-0 game to Univer-
sity of Miami here Monday
With five minutes to play, Cook
scored the touch down for Miami
on an end run, which climaXed a
sixty five yard march. Approx
mately 1900 fans saw the charity
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
He's Crin1SonG oal-Getter

I n d i a n a S
dark h ors e.
contender in the
1888 Big Ten
cage race gets
its final pre-
conference test
tonight at OK
ford, o., where
the Crimson five
battles Miami U.
One of the
new st ars on
Everett Deans
i n e experienced
quintet is Wood
row Wier, sharp
shooting for
ward. Weir has
been collecting
his sh are of
points IN t h e
Hoosiers' early
season games,
which have re-
suited in four
vic tOrie S and
one setback. In
diana opens its
Big Ten cam
paign at Ohio
State next Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
0 Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Don, Johnson again proved, his ability to
get the wood on any alley when he
iourneyed to the Uptown drives and rolled
annual 100 Scratch Singles classic. John
Blue took second place WIN he scored 685
on the final squad to pass Ray Robertson,
who copied third place with 683. Fourth
place went to Jack Hunt with a score OF
667. while Johnny Fehr copied high single
average boWlers failed to roll in this event
as in past years and it is a good guess
the management will raise the handicap
allowance next year. The ordinary bowler,
who carries an average of from 1870 to 1870
is still in the majority. but with such
stars as the. winners in this event TO com
pete with. the ordinary pin men felt they
had no chance with the small handicap.
An example of the 100 BOWERS argument
is this Johnsons average is ZIG. John
Does is 100. Each PLAYER enters from
scratch. which really gives Johnson an
edge of 26 pins per game. or 76 pins over
the three game route.
Jess Pritchett has beer, on the side lines
for several weeks. but felt better Satur-
day and rolled three practice games to
Tes Was cO games $50 Of 2s5 22s and peg
total of 757. The usual ten pin fell on his
final hit. but the seven pin refused him
on ball that was souarely IN Ihe pocket.
A committee of so-called experts from
various parts of the country picked the
best 100 bowlers for the Bowlers journal
thew could not stop until they mad named
1903 However. they failed to mention Jess
Pritchett. Don Johnson. John Blue. Red
Farnan or Everett Scott any selection
that numbers as low as thirty of the
countrv's best. without including some Of
these names is a lot of boloneY.
Eghtv-two bowlers rolled in the head
pin tournament on the Illinois alleys over
the Weekend Jack Hunt coping the top
honors with score OF 331; Walt HECK
man won second place with 335 as Milt
Wimberlv took third and fourth place when
he rolled two sets, scoring 1872 each time.
Fifth place was shared by Bill Sargent and
Herman Bohne each PLAYER rolling 331.
This class Of play will be repeated next
Saturday and Sunday.
Race Johns. member of the Bowes Seal
Fast team. had an idea that she could
hit that head pin along with the men,
and she was right, as her score OF 3l4
plav # you think il is easy.
The Lions League disreearded the New
Year holiday and rolled its regular session
on the Hotel Antler alleys. the Claws. Ears
o0d Whiske~s taking three from The Heads
Hides and Tails. as Names won two from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
CENTENARY AT MUNCIE

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 3.--Centenary
college Of Shreveport, La. Will meet
Ball State here tonight in the first
of a series OF four games in Indiana
for the S0uthernerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Hunker STAYS On

A T last weeks football coaches
"A pow-wow in New York
rumor apparently based on fact in
dicated it is J. c. Harper athletic
director. and not Coach Hunk An
derson, shown here, whom NOtre
Dame prefers to unSeat Hunk has
a new contract for 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

Teeth. KensinCer scored SOL to lead the
field. The effects of the holiday was seen
however. eleven members OF the Blind
family appearing in the line-ups of the
different teams.
Charlie CRAY and Bud schoch staged a
the Reformed Church League series at
Pritchett's, the veteran GRAY winning out
659 to 644. when he closed with a 232
game. Team plav resulted in triple wins
tor First Tigers and Second Reformed No
l over Emmanuel and Second Reformed No
and an odd game win for Pleasant Run
from First Owls.
Bohm and Chryst counted $40 and SOC
curing the Star League play. in which the
Mailer NO. l won three from Pressmen
owls and Nonpariels and Mailer No. 10
won Two from Wrongfonts and Mailer No. g.
The Cubs trounced the Senators three
times during the Evangelical SERIES Kemp
Leading the Cubs with a consistent series
OF 567: The Dodgers only bid for a win
over the Indians was lost when Blair of
the winners scored PAL in his second
gene to offset the good work of the entire
Dooger team. Blairs three-ga mark
was sol.
The other games in this loop we're de-
ci0ed two to one. the Yanks and Pirates
defeating the Giants and Cards The
leagues high single game was rolled bv
Berry of the Giant team. when ne counted
259 in his second try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
GIANTS ARE LEFT HOLDING BAG

HE New York Word-Ieegram cracking wise about the New
York Giants trading frankie
the Giants
Hogan and Jimmy Welsh received
Farrell Hogan
got ne" faces The Giants nothing
trade OF 1927 and frankie still is a st.
ANGLEY TO HEAR WEDDING BELLS
TON ANC5LEY
fair damse trained
Angey
OF the Sunshine state Mr. and Mrs Archibald recently
announced the
Goga Tech football star The marriage will take place the
future 1t Angeys second
is prominent in social activities of younger her
father member of the city leading
No holidays local of
Decoration day they take in sdhe
ball
Jim Botome the first
the Cncy Reds threatening write book entitled
Chain
GHANTY HOGAN the big catcher the
~ Boston Braves, back the
Shany said he promoted and
Giants clash next the ball
ears That big is shrinking gabfcst league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

Race Johns. member of the Bowes Seal
Fast team. had an idea that she could
and She was right. as her score of 314
proves Trv to roll 3l4 in this type Of
NAV Il Won think il is easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

The Lions League disreearded the New
Year holiday and rolled its regular session
on the Hotel Antler alleys the Claws Ears
ord Whiske~s taking three from The Heads
Hides and Tails. as Names won TWO from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
GETS NOTE FROM
BROTHER PRIOR
TO BRIDGE JUMP
QUESTION OF soUTH AMER
IcAN EXPEDITION BY RED
FERN REVIVED TO-DAY IN
ROCHESTER. NEW YORK

ROCHESTER, New York. April
rs. Edwin Redfern, brother Of
Richard Redfern, who is believed
to be the man who jumped from
q bridge yesterday. said in q
statement today he received a
farewell note from his brother
which was private and con-
fidential.n
Questioned in regard to the
South American expedition in
search-of Paul Redfern, aviator,
who disappeared in 1927 in an
attempted flight to Brazil, Red
fern said any information he had
regarding the search for his nep-
hew was confidential and must
remain so.
Redfern said it was "public
knowledge" that the expedition
started from Para, Brazil. under
the leadership of Tom Roche, and
that his brother was interested in
it. Roche was reported under ar
rest in Para in connection with
the proposed Redfern expedition,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
PLAN SHOWING
ENGLAND FILM
in MIAMI SOON
DEALING WITH DRY
ToRTUcAs TO BE SHOWN
THERE ACCORDING TO AN.
NouncEMENT MADE

George Allan EnglaBd's views
Of Dry Tortngas will be shown ia
Miami at > early date. according
10 Edgar Hays column in yester-
day. Miami Herald which states.
Coming soon 10 our magic LAM
tern sheets viii BE- another Lowell
Thomas traveIagae---this one
anens that Old CivfI war prison,
stiII haunted with the CHESTS Of
heroes. down on Dry Tortnxas.
southeast Of Key West. And
Marjorie Ssonemsn Douglas. who
recently made al exeursion shith-
er b. plane. viii tell the kelinn'
customers nonething aboat S. ].
There,s > lot 81 richly rsnisEssg
lore II these hereAhonss pirate
keya, natural Wild hfs 10 ~
giades. mesnentos 81 the Ssniaeae
and other wars. and Ipads 81 Tn
dsr.waser stuff and it'E up - The
movie preaaeers 10 ct wass ta Il
Theae views ka*s been ahown
locally on several oeeaalgns ~ ~.
Enxsand, Who u regalax winter
ressdeat of Kxy Wet. nnA ! NEST
koesses fer she ialaad
Clsg.