davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
ENGINEER STAYS
AT POST AMID
FLAMES; DYING
HaItS Train After Smashing
Into Oil Truck: Burns
May Be Fatal.

ny Hiffd PFfRs
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, April %
Engineer Charles Leadbettcr chung
70 the throttle of a blazing engine
OF Missouri Pacific passenger train
after he had struck an oil truck
near here today, eni was burned
probably fatally
Kip Nelson, Corning. Ark, driver
Of the truck. was killed when the
train struck his truck loaded with
1900 gallons Of gasoline at a grade
crossing at Mozark, twenty miles
south of here.
The gasoline spilled over the en-
CINE and ignited. E. Z. Hurt FIRE
man, leaped from tie blazing cab.
hs clothes afre, and was killed.
The train smashed the truck and
pushed forward at sixty miles an
bour Leadbetter, sprayed with oil
his clothes ahre ana the engine a
Banning torch, applied the brakes
and stood heroically by his post.
, Three quarters o. q mile farther
on the train stopped. Other mem
eers Of the train crew and pas
&ngers rushed forward and pulled
Ieadbetter from his cab. Although
unconscious, his hand still chung to
the throttle.
A special train, bearing hastily
summoned physicians and nurses,
sped to the scene Leadbetter was
taken on a stretcher 10 a car on the
special and brought to a hospital
here.
Hospital physicians said he prob
ably would not live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

who is happy and contented in
his work does the best work. AS
a fine example, scientists are
among the. most ambitious, yet,
the most contented people in
the world.
3.-No, it is much harder, be-
cause wide communication and
increased human contacts have
developed almost completely
new psychological world in
which we live.
Grandmother had very little
cOmpetition-a half dozen neigh
Dor women, whom she had al
ready defeated in winning
grandfather. But now, new
feminine visions constantly are
swimming into every mans ken,
and, whether he wishes it or not,
he is forced constantly to COM
pare his wife with many other
women.
This either steadies his char
acter and increases his devotion
or, with weak men, throws them
emotionally out of gear. Both
men and women are being test
ed today as never before for
downright honesty and con-
stancy in their domestic affec-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
DRIVEN
TO BACKGROUND
BY BOLD STEP
Macdonald Loses Biggest
Weapon for Economic
Farley Trading.
CONTINUED From Pare One)

much to Britain's advantage as to
Americas TO stabilize currency and
exchange and set other kindred
economic problems to rights.
That the Presidents hands have
been strengthened tremendously for
the forthcoming international con-
ferenceS at the White House is ad-
mltted. Also Americas position at
the world monetary and economic
conference later on at London is
improved.
Dollar Value Falls Abroad
Already the dollars disparity
abroad appears on TIE way to being
wiped out. A few hours after the
Presidents announcement Wednes-
day, cables announced a drop of ap-
proXimately 8 per cent. This tends
to ease the burden of war debts,
making payment easier.
The debts are payable in gold of
present weight and fineneSs, but the
debtor nations have the option of
paying in United States government
bonds. If the dollar drops in terms
of foreign monies, therefore, United
States securities will also drop in
terms of foreign monies.
AS the total war debt amounts to
more than 11,00O,0O000O, a 10 per
cent drop in dollar quotations
abroad would be equivalent to bet
ter than a billion dollar reduction.
Means Debt Reduction
For every point the dollar de-
preciates of foreign exchange, it
means a war debt reduction of more
than S100000,OOO
Tuesdays drop in the dollar alone
was the equivalent of reduction of
almost a billion.
Washington yet may have to pass
over Europe's June installmentS to
prevent wholesale defaults. and the
Wrecklng of the forthcoming eco
nomlc conference at London.
But there will be no decisive debt
revision conversations, according to
present plans, until some definite
results are achieved in the realm
of other and more pressing prob
lens.
Even in international trade the
advantage of Great Britain and
other countries with cheapened
currencleS soon may disappear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Any new picture of Joan Crawford
is bound to arouse interest and
feel that To-day We Live is no
exception when it opens Friday at
the Palace.
In addition to Miss Crawford the
cast has the services of such inter
esting actors as Gary Cooper, Rob-
ert Young and Franchot Tone. And
this is some group of players.
King Kong" is hanging up a
record all over the country as one of
the most novel pictures ever made.
1t is filled with prehistoric animals
who staged death battles with an
enormous brute called Kong
This thriller opens a weeks en-
gagement at the apollo starting Fri
day. Here is a picture that I can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
MODEL PLANES TO
Be SHOWN TONIGHT
First of Series of Contests
Scheduled at AntIerS.

First Of a Seres of model airplane
contests to be conducted under
auspices of the Indianapolis chapter,
National Aeronautic Association.
will be held at 7:30 tonight at the
AntlerS.
The models to be exhibited, all
built to scale, represent number
of different types of planes. Hershel
Knight, model plane committee
chairman, has charge of the dis
play.
Judges will include Louis r.
Schwitzer, chapter president;
Charles E. Cox Jr., municipal air
port superintendent; DR.. R. E.
Whitehead, Indiana N. A. A. gov
ernor; Major H. Weir Cook and
Herbert o. Fisher, Chamber of
Commerce aeronautics director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 20
Corliss Palmer, once famed beauty
and former wife of Eugene Brew
ster, once a millionaire publisher,
near restitution, will try a stage
comeback or will accept anything
else in the line o. work.
Dependent with her mother on
government pension of $40
month, and with foreclosure of a
mortgage on their home threatened,
the blond beauty is determined to
to fight her way back.
She has fully recovered from
recent illness, said to be due to
dependency over a shattered love
affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

guarantee is entirely different from
the mine run of the movies.
1 have seen a previeW of "Musso-
lini Speaks" and I feel that know
this man better than I ever have.
If you want the same opportunity
to study this strange power, then
see "Mussolini Speaks" starting
Friday at the Circle.
And this is an interesting enter
tainment menu. That you will
agree with me.
n
Tonight at the Y. w. C. A. in
Hollenbeck hall, the Indianapolis
Philharmonic CLUB will make it's
formal appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

$1.95 value, Bon Ton girdles.
for slender and average fig
ures. Sizes "a to 81. Special
Friday and Saturday.
Star-First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Regular Csc values, new styles,
laces, satins, crepes and bro
cadeS, narrow and wide fitted
styles, sizes 80 to AZ.
Star-First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Some Big Events Headed
for Local Film Theaters
Amos and Andy in Person, Today We Live, King Kong
and the MuSSoIini Movie Will Oppose Each Other
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

beginning to think that but heat
L N rca
This week end probably have of the of
tereing the theaers
the Indiana when
the appear n person.
These will the they famous
The
ing with GIenda Farrell and Ben Lyon in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Hammond Brewery Is Licensed

Continental Brewery of Hammond
Is the latest to be licensed by the
state Fifteen of the twenty-one
brewery licenses now have been is
sued, Paul Fry, excise director, an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
COY GOES TO CAPITAL

mcNutt Secretary Seeks 1866, SAB
g From X. F. c. for Poor Aid.
Wayne Coy, secretary to Governor
Paul V. McNutt, left for Washing
ION today to procure $1,866,543 of
K. F. c. funds to finance May and
june poor relief in sixteen govern
mental subdivisions in Indiana.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

He has excellent prospects work
ing out daily in the beautiful and
spacious gymnasium, besides sew
eral last years stars.
Among the promising players is
an individual that answers to the
name of speed" Raiford. This
lad is a pitcher who possesses a
fast ball and innumerable asSort-
ment of hooks and curves.
Two other hurlers who should
help bolster the pitching staff are
Garner and Grimm. Both saw
much service last campaign.
To Miss SiIverman
Roosevelt will miss the high
class and intelligent pitching of
Low" Silverman, who gradu-
ated. The outfit is we'll fortified
behind the bat with the return Of
Frayden and Hallett. The former
was hailed as coming big
Lacquer last year.
Various high school and college
mentors have said that young
Frayden has all the earmarks of a
future big league star.
Three good outfielders are re-
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
.LONDOS SHOWS
NEWMAF' DEAL

Frank Judson, who once tutored
the wrestlers of Harvard, was in
troduced to the new Deal" as
portrayed by Jimmy Londos at
the Washington Auditorium.
Londos, who claims the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, paid a visit here last night
and renowned" JudSon with a
body slam and scissors in 3812
minutes. Close to 1000 fans, a
considerable turnout in view OF
the prevalent cash shortage, wit
messed the match.
AS customary, the Greek per
mitted his foe to take the Of
fensive and easily danced away
from danger. Judson seemingly
couldn't keep Londos in one spot
for any length, although the ex-
Harvard coach fastened on>R few
headlocks.
The action was intensified
with both men trying various
holds, first one gaining momen-
tary advantage and then the
other getting the upper hand for
brief period.
Londos, possessed of greater
stamina, saw that Judson was
weakening and thereupon applied
more steam. Without bringing
into play his famous airplane
spin, the title claimant sailed into
his fast-tiring opponent and soon
had his shoulders to the mat for
the winning fall.
One other title claimant, John
Pesek, and the "uncrowned cham
pion," Hans Steinke, came through
with victories. Pesek dismissed
John Maxos with back-drops in
1412 minutes while Steinke, one
of the real topnotchers, flopped
Jim Clinstock in 1912 minutes.
Ernie Dusek and Paul Dusek
went to a Commute standstill in
the opening number while Rude"
Rudy Dusek and Abe Coleman
toiled 80 minutes to another
draw.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Bowling Tonight

rise Bakery vs.. Temple AIi-stars. at
Convention Hall, $50 p. m.
Bill Woods Dub" Sweepstakes.
Opening Block, at Lucky Strike, s
o'clock.
Freproof vs. Mclean. Wisconsin Motor
jefferson Cleaners, Fairfax Service vs..
Dixie Pig, Shady Grove VS.. Columbia
Cleaners. at Rosslyn.
Odd Fellows League-Mt. Pleasant
VS.. Mt. Nebo. Phoenix VS.. Columbia, at
Convention Hall.
Takoma League-Friendly Five vs..
Southern Building supply. Takoma
PhiIgas vs.. Blue Ribbons. at Takoma.
Prince George Mems League-Dixie
Pigs VS.. Spilers. West Coffee Shop VS..
c. & P. Telephone. at Hyattsvile.
Bethesda League-State Theater vs..
Friendship. at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies League-Ar-
cades vs. Lanham, at Hyattsville.
Federal Trade League-Robins VS..
Orioles, Hawks VS.. Eagles, Falcons vs..
Cardinals, at Arcadia.
Interstate Commerce League-Land
Section vs.. Traffic. Mails and Files VS..
Inquiry. Engineers VS.. Informal Cases.
Attorneys vs.. Valuation, at Arcadia.
Arcade Sunshine League-Rugs vs..
Dry Cleaners. Cold Storage vs.. Laundry
men. at Lucky Strike.
Building Contractors League-D. C.
tos VS.. STANDARD Art and Marble, r.
A. Meyer VS.. Standard Engineering. A.
w. Lee VS.. Maloney Concrete. Biggs
and kirchner VS.. Hugh Reilley, Geo. A.
Fuller vs. Fuller Bricklayers. J. c.
Flood vs. Minte Paint. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

turning. They are Ahearn, Hay
man and Spivok. These lads are
fast fielders and pretty fair hit
ters.
Woody" likes his infield the
best. Such classy and alert
players as Giovanetti, Harris,
Sherman and Curtain comprised
the snappy infield. Roosevelt lost
only Schneider, shortstop, from
last years infield roster.
Pitchers and Catchers Drilling
Pitchers and catchers are drill
ing at present and the rest of
the squad are expected to report
about the goth of this month,
or when the weather permits.
The team opens it's season
April 4 against the strong Lee
Jackson High school. This nine
is coached by the Well-known
Jack Watt, former minor league
diamonder.
Woodwork believes that his
Roosevelt Rough Riders will be
a serious contender for the inter-
high title the forthcoming season.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
CR ACk TEAMS
END PIN TILT

The two doubles set-tos will
hold the center of the stage to-
night when Temple and Sunrise
Bakery finish their "All-Wash-
ington" tusSle at Convention Hall
starting at 7:3O p. m.
While Temple is leading in
both, the margin is negligible. Red
Megaw and Ollie Pacini hold a
nine pin edge over Whip" Litch-
field and Eddie Espey, and Astor
Clarke and Joe Harrison are only
four pins ahead of Louie PantoS
and Brad Mandley.
Sunrise is 1873 naples on top in
the team match, while Pacini and
Clarke hold a big lead over Pan
toS and Tony Santini, respectively,
in the singles. Probable lineup:
TEAM
Sunrise Bakery Temple
+. Harrison MeEaw %
Newman j. Harrison
Litchfield BIankney
Mandley Pacini
Espey- y-Litchfield vs.. MeKaw- -Pacinl.
PantOs; ;MandleX vs.: J. Harrison Clarke.
SINGLES
PantOS VS.. Pacini.
Santini vs.. Clarke.
Pop" HALEY has arranged an
intercity tussle for his Recreation
boys against Lexington, reputed
to be Baltimore's toughest team.
The first block will be rolled in
Baltimore March 18 and the
final block here March Is.
Joe Pricci will captain Pops"
team, which will be picked from
Pricci himself, Brad Mandley,
Dutch" Newman, Joe HARRISON,
Abe Beavers, Whip Litchfield,
Louie Pantos and AL Woods.
Fred Buccholz'S Occidentals,
too, have a return match on hand
against Poehlman's Worthmore,
of Baltimore, with the first block
at the Recreation in Baltimore,
February 10.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
SUBURBAN DUBS
ROLL IN TEST

While crack pin FOUNDERS bat
tie for supremacy in The Wash
ington Times Atlantic Coast dou-
bles at Lucky Strike and Temple
tomorrow, a flock of dub" bowl
ers will journey over to Kensing-
ton at o'clock for the Suburban
Dub" Sweepstakes, for those who
average under 10S. Only suburban
pinmen are eligible.
Entry fee is only S., including
price of games. Entries will be
accepted up to starting time. Ten
games will be rolled, with the
final block at Hyattsville Arcade
alleys. Four prizes will be dis
tributed.
In the meantime, Monk Fraser
will stage the concluding block of
the annual Husband and Wife
tournament at the Arcadia, at 8
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley are
leading with 683, closely followed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Fischer, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Minson and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. McQuinn.
Two special matches are also
on tap, with the two leading Dis
trict Government League teams
in action. Fire Department
tackles Government Printing Of
flee at the Arcadia at 8 o'clock,
Jack Mooney, Walter Watt, Clag-
gett, Smokey" Barnes and Stone
will roll for the Firemen while
William Harrison, Lee Brown,
Dick Lee, Bill CoStigan and Els
worth Purdy represent G. P. O.
Highway Department meets
Pepco All-stars at Convention
Hall. at 2:3O p. m. in the opening
block of home and home af-
fair.
Charlie Matson established @
War Department League season
mark with a Alt set, featured by
a 142 game. Joe Harrison and
Brad Mandley deadlocked for
high set honors in the Recreation
League with 385 each.
Folk tipped off a 376 set to
outshine his Daylight League
mateyS, and Joe McGolrick re-
corded an even 400, with games
of 119, 129, and 152 in the Ma
tional Capital League to lead
Fountain Hams to a two-one tri-
umph. Muscoe Garnett topped
the intercollegiate League with a
1886 set.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Ladies Duckpin Assn.
Gathers at COZun1bin

The washington Ladies Duck
pin Association has scheduled a
meeting for tonight at 8 o'clock
at Columbia to discuss plans for
the annual tournament. All
women leagues are urged to send
delegate.
Annetta Matthew took all
honors in the Ladies District
League with a 1913 game and 327
set. Esther Burton and Ora
Emge grabbed the spotlight in
the Ladies Federal loop with a
141 game and $50 set, respec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
DUB OWLERS
OPEN, STAKES

j. William Wood is all set to
put over his annual Dub" Sweep
stakes in a big way at the Lucky
Strike. at 8 o'clock tonight, de-
spite critical conditions.
Bill states that entries will
be accepted up to starting time
and that he stands ready to help
prospective participants in every
way possible.
Checks are acceptable" says
the Lucky Strike boss, "and
scrip, too, if it's out. Entrants
will only be required to post Sc,
entry fee plus price of one set.
They can pay for the other sets
as they bowl them"
Between IS and a 100 are ex
pected to turn out. Actual entries
slowed up some during the early
week money shortage, but Bill
was besieged by many questions
all during the week which usually
ended up with the questioner's
promise to be on hand bright and
early tonight.
The Lucky Strike drives have
been put in great shape by How
ard Campbell. for both the Dub
test tonight and the Washington
Times Atlantic Coast doubles to,
morrow.
George Isemann and Dutch"
Weidman stageg a great battle
with George winning out, 646 to
643, in doubles match yester-
day, but Howard Campbell failed
to give Isemann support, trailing
Carroll DAILY, $50 to 538, and they
lost the match, 1,196 to 1,184.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
BY TED SHIFTS
LOS ANGELES, March 10.
"WiII the pitching staff hold
,,u0O

LIN. AENNIGAGfo1 MoANA 3S'
"WiII the pitching staff hold
up"
That was the sole question
asked today by the New York
Giants as they busted themselves
with their training work at Wrig-
ley Field here.
If the twirlers stand up under
pressure, then the Giants will be
an important factor in the Ma
tional League. In fact, the Chi
cabo Cubs, who are conceded the
league championship, expect the
New York team to finish third,
close behind the probable second
place Pittsburgh Pirates.
Hoping for Best
"We're hoping for the best,
but we can't promise much ex-
cept that we know we are going
to have a fighting bali club"
said Manager ZilI Terry, who is
embarking on his first full year
in the pilot position.
Among the newcomers expected
to aid in preventing a collapse Of
the pitchers such as occurred last
year is Roy Parmalee, who
showed great form with Columbus
in 1882. He won ID out Of Is and
already this spring has displayed
enough stuff to lead the experts
to think his presence may go a
long way toward boosting the
Giants from the whereabouts Of
the cellar up to a commanding
position in the league.
Old-time hurlerS include Carl
Hubbel, Fred Fitzsinlmons and
Hal Schumacher. John SalveSon
is one of the recruit hurlers, but
he has yet to flash big league
form.
Great Throwing Arm
Behind the plate Terry will
have Roy Mancuso, a receiver
with a great arm, and incidentally
the first Italian to be slated as O
regular in the history Of the
Giants-a fact that may be of aid
in bringing out the cash Gus
toners.
Terry himself will hold down
first base, with Hugie CritZ, who
is still suffering from a lame arm,
slated for second. Travis Jack.
son, the steady veteran, will be at
shortstop, with Verges at third.
James has also been trying out at
second and has looked fair.
Len Koencke, a rookie who
failed last year, is making a deter
mined bid for an outfield post,
and, of course, there is Mel OFT,
a hard hitter and steady per-
former.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
D. c. Court Results

Fort Washington. 37 Mercurys. 2s.
Wilson Flashes, AZ; Fort Washington
Seniors 40.
]. C. c. Juniors, 81; Dumbarton, 7,
Griffiths. %: Dawson, 10.
D. C. Firemen. 81; G. P. o.. IA.
Brightwood, 35; Union Station Elec-
tricians. IL.
American U varsity, 81: A. U.
Alumni. 81.
Bethesda High, At; Frederick. IA.
Post Exchange Al: ]. c. c.. "a.
Patent. 40; Weather Bureau. 10.
y. e. H.. 40: crop Production. 20.
Phi Alpha, Is; Psi Omega, II.
United Typewriters. 81; r. ]. Avepue.
20.
Sacred Heart. 81: GonzaEa IA, 81,
Naval Reserves. 4Ss Boys Club, IS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
DEPT. LOOP MEETS

President Walter Shomo will
occupy the chair tonight as the
Departmental Baseball League
holds its second meeting of the
year in preparation for the ap-
preaching Ellipse campaign. Nine
teams are in possession of fran
chiseS, with additional applica-
tions from Crop Production Loan
Office and Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Wrestling Results

At WaShington-Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Frank Judson, De-
troit. John Pesek, Nebraska,
tossed John Maxos, Greece.
At Newark, N. J.-Dr. Karl
SarpoliS, Cleveland, won from
Frank Grubmeier, Iowa. George
Zaharias, Colorado, threw Mar
shall Blackstock, Atlanta. Hans
Kampfer, Germany, tossed Joe
peYito. st. Louis L.--.-
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Roosevelt High Diamonders
See Excellent Season
Rv SID KATZNELL

woody Woodworth silent athletic director and baseball
coach at the Roosevelt High School, is whistng merry
nowadays WhY not?
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
TIUO Water Polo Tits
Listed at ShOreh0n1

Two water polo games are
carded at the Shoreham pool to-
night at o'clock.
The Shoreham team clashes
with Alexandria in the first
match, while Washington Canoe
Club and Colonials, G. w. team,
meet in the other.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Tin1es-HeraLd FiUe
Seeks COMlDetitiOn

The Times-Herald basketball
team of Alexandria would like to
book games with 130-pound fiveS
in Washington. A game for to-
night is especially desired.
The Alexandrians have won IA
games and lost but four this
season. For games call Alexan-
dria 2055 between 8 and 6 p m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
SOCCER TEAMS CLASH

The Virginia Avenue Play
ground soccer team, winners of
the Recreation League, will meet
the Columbia Heights Grays Sun
day at the Bennings field at 2:30
o'clock. All members of the
playground team are urged to re-
port promptly, especially Slant
and Fitzpatrick.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
FIRE-EATERS PLAY

Fire Departments rough and
ready team will strive to upset
the favored Crop Production Loan
Office quint tonight when the
teams meet in a second half
Government League court battle.
The tilt is set for 8 on the Boiling
Field floor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
A. U. BEATS ALUMNI

The American University varsity
basketers defeated the Alumni,
1921, last night. Oscar Sells,
varsity center, was top scorer,
with II points.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

HURL|NG CORPS
HOLDSFATEOF
n, !. GIANTS

Editors note-The tolotDin0
article on the New York Giants Is
the fourth in q series on major
league baseball proSpectS.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

To Toe Line

To Toe Line
Independent combinations tick
eted to toe the starting line are
Chester Bid and Ed Blakeney, u.
s. doubles champs, Paul Harrison,
of Arcadia, and Make Rosenberg,
"Red" Morgan and Johnny An,
derson, Bill Cox and Jack Good
ing, Of Judd & Detweiler: Joe
Freschi and Ouncie Harrison, of
D. c. Butcher; Charlie Barnard
and Sam Simon. G. P. o. flashes;
Eddie Keith and Abe Beavers,
Freddie Moore and Joe McGol-
rick, of the K. c. loop; Stuart
Patti and Tony Maley and Char
ley Phillips and Charlie Dixon, of
Masonic League.
AStor Clarke and Louie Pantos
may throw their lot together, and
Tony Santini, Frank Mischou, AL
Work and Jack Whalen may add
their presence to the field.