davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Brass Band Cannot Drown
 Music of "eiani Violin"

How an ordinary fiddle can be- come the giant violin," and pro- duce a volume of sound sufficient to be heard over the music of a 4O-piece brass band. will be shown to National Broadcasting company listeners tO. night.
 Orestes H. Caldwell, former fed- eraI radio commissioner and edi- tor of "ElectrUnics." will stage the experiment during the Manhattan Guardsmer program over an NBCs WIZ I etwork at 11:30 D. m., EST.
 While Harold Sanford directs his Manhattan Guardsmen band. Cald- well will m ount a small microphone on the violin of one of the musi- clans. The wires from the mike" will lead to an amplifier. which will throw the increased volume of violin music directly into the broadcasting microphone.
 Caldwell vii! show that he can increase tn volume of music from the violin a thousand times. and permit the torres of the giant vio- lin" to be heart. by the radio audi ence above the brazen notes of the 40 brass instruments of the band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Radio---Whatis On The Air. And Where
British Grand National
 on NEG Networks Here

The ninety-fifth running of the Grand National. the worlds most historic and hazardous Steeple- chase. will be described for Ameri- can listeners over a National Broadcasting company network. direct froT. the famous course at Aintree. near Liverpool, England. on Friday. March 24.
 The running account of the race. sidelights of the historic event, will be radioed across the Atlantic to the NBC-WEAF network at 10 a. m., EST.
 R. c. Lyle, sports announcer of the British Broadcasting corpora ton. who has been heard over the NEG networks a number of times before, will describe the race. He also handled the NEG microphone last year when Forbra won the Grand National in brilliant finish. paying 50 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
mssss. sss WCR x,,as, a.S c,..
 Newark

5:00-ConteSt band. 5:05-Pauline Albert, piano. 5:15-Bartofs Ensemble, Rex
 Sheridan, baritone. 5:45-Discoverers' Club. 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45-The Song Weavers. ,6:50-Raising Junior-Sketch. 7:00-Sports-For Prick. 7:15-Harry Hershfield. 7:30-A Wayside Cottage
 Sketch. 7:45-Tarzan of the Apes
 Dramatic sketch. S:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:30-Studio Concert; William
 .Scotti, conductor. 9:00-Grenadiers quartet. 9:15-Robert Littell's Interview. 9:30-The Witch's Tale. Cassinelli, soprano;
 Studio orchestra. 10:15-Unwritten History-Cosmo
 Hamilton. 10:30--Lee Cronican, piano. 1O:45-To be announced. l1:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Moonbeams trio. II 1:30-Bestor's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Ms,sr. s.s WAPc x,,%'..,. ssS
 New YOrk
New York

5:O0-Bobby Benson-Sketch. 5:15-Berrens's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch. G.00--Betty BarthelI. songs. 6:15-Program Resume. G:2O--Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30-Belasco orchestra. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:O0--Myrt and Marge. 7:l5-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30-Martin's orchestra. 7:45-News-Boa Carter. 8:0O--Whispering Jack Smith. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Fu Manchu Mystery Stor.
 ies.
 9:O0-Ruth Fitting, songs; Hay
 tons orchestra. 9:15-Mills Brothers. songs. 9:3O-Mysteries in Paris--Sketch. lO:OO-Varjety Musicale. News Edwin C. Hill. O'Neal, tenor. 11:OO-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Lomb bardo orchestra. orchestra. f2:30--Nelson's orchestra. 1:00-Barnet's orchestra. 1:3O-Straight's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
us'e,. sse WDRC x,,osSe,.. .sss H a If fOPH
Hartford

5:00-Bobby Benson. 5:15-Fred Berren's orchestra. 5:3O-Skippy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe, an Indian
 Story. 6:00-Elizabeth Barthell, songs 6:15-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6:30-Belasco's orchestra. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Helen Edgecomb, meZzo
 soprano. 7:30-Jubilec. 7:45-Brunswick orchestra. 8:0O-Whispering Jack Smith. 8:I5-Singin' Sam. 8:3O-Fu Manchu Mystery Story 9:OO-Ruth Biting, songs; Hay
 tons orchestra. 9:15-Mills Brothers; Don Red
 mons orchestra. 9:3O-Little Frankie's orchestra 1O:O0-Columb bia revue. 0:3O-Edwin C. Hill. William O'Neal, tenor. 11:OO-Columbia Symphony or
 chcstra. 11:30-Guy Lombardo's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
1 o 1,
Following the flickers.

Following the ficks. Genda Farrell white gloves all idea her friend. Anna May Wong. Boohe Howard the flicker studied the And Hamilton McFadden Ralph Morgan and Willard Robertson studied lawyers Sally Blanc and Loretta Young sisters think
 told this before Lillian Harvey and Janet Gynor neghbo Tiny Heather Angel has of the biggest Hollywood Bob Armstrong started in vaudvein sketch writ, by his uncle. the late Paul Armstrong; Una Merk claims her grandfather first George Washngtons mother. (Climb this family and throw your cocoanus.) Chandler model Henry Garet says pronounce Garah first syllable As that makes much of difference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

Editor Tall Tower Top I wonder you know that your local boys by Dan Parker of the Mirror making good the last weeks he's been heard WMCA every afternoon and starting Tuesday will add WPCH his boadasng schedule He does these broadeasts conjunction with my Mirror Reflections broadcast the air on WMCA at l5 and WPCH l245 On Monday. March he gets his big chance He will be heard guest artist the Revolving stage program on WEAF at p. m refer Herb Becker recstened the Pedd of Songs by Nick Kenny Sincerely, Sid Schwartz assistant radio editor Daily Mirror, New York (Thanks Sid for the information. I'm sure Beekers Waterbury friends will be pleased The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Dialins =. Kate S. Bumstead. former Waerburan now

Dialng. Kate S. Bumstead former Wateburian
 senior mental hygiene assistant the Bureau of Mental Hygiene contributes paper the February of the Conneetieut Health Bulletin And the Bulletin also informs that the scarlet fever pandemic in Tbomaston and Plymouth milk borne Had the milk been paseurized this could have been avoided according Willard Knowton. who contributes the treatise Ralph Pasho, up from Naugatuek the big city for few hours Andy Larson entering the Gufoe building. the while he greeting to friend Judge John Richards Booth of Danbury will sit the superior bench here when opens the first Tuesday in April Judge Peasey goes New Haven open the eriminap term. County Detective Roland filling Attorney Bill Hennessey Attor ney Bill Fitzgerald and Attorney Walter Smyth sitting of the local eaterS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
sssis %s;s,. WTlC x,,'sse.c. '%s"
Hartford

5:00-W Banjos and
 Mad Hatters. -5:15-Morgan Memorial Chat. 5:30-"The Flying Family" 5:45-Discoverer Club. observation-disclosures orchestra. 6:30-Revere Sisters. 6:45-Cavalier of Song. 7:00-The Travellers Hour. 8:00--Snow Village. Si30-Richard Crooks, tenor. 9:O0--The Gypsics. 9:3O-Paul Whiteman's orches-
 tra. i0:O0-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director. 10: :35-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 11:Ga-Dance Music Irom New
 Iork. 12 2:30--Hollywood- On -The-Air. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Ms;rr. sss. WBZ x,,s..s.,e. s"S

5:OO-Agricultur Markets Talk 5:15-DeMarco Girls trio. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:O0-Booth Tarkington's Maud
 and Cousin Bilr'-Drama. 6;15-News. 6:31-Sports review. G:37-Temperaturc, weather,
 time. G:45-Today' News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:O0-Amos m Andy. :15-Jesters trio. 7:3O-Five Star Theater. 8:00-Eskimos Reser's orchestra S:30-Don Carney Dog Chats. 8:45-Country Doctor. 9:0O-Sinclair Minstrels. 9:3O-To be announced. 1O:00-Billy LosseZ' orchestra. 1O:3O-Cascades orchestra. 10:45-News. 11:OO-Time, weather, temper
 ature. 11:03-Sports review. 11:15-Midnigh Frobc. I2:OO-Martin's orchestra. 12:30-Time. WCAC-Conn Agricultural College 7:O0-4-H Club Crier. 7:30-Series on Taxation. 7:45-"I Heard To-day '-Rlch-
 ard Attridge. 7:52-TimeIy Farm Management Topics-H. B. Boyd. 8:O0-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
.s's.. sss WIZ n,,%'sc,es 'sS
New York

5:00-Lce Sims, piano; Ilomay
 Bailey, soprano. 5:15-NeaIe Sisters, songs. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Booth Tarkingtons Maud
 and Cousin Bill, Dramati
 sketch. 6:15-Lampe's orchestra. G:30-Three X Sisters, songs. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Jesters trio. 7:30-Groucho and Chico Marx,
 comedians. 8:00-Reser's orchestra. 8:30-Don Carney Dog Chat. 8:45-The Country Doctor
 Sketch. 9:00-Minstrel Show. 9:30-Pasternack' orchestra;
 John l.. Fogarty, tenor. 10:00-What Next in Germany =
 Dr Thomas s. Baker, Pres
 ident Carnegie Institute of
 Technology and Sade-Skit. 1O:30-Arlene Jackson, songs. Singers. Lewis, songs. l1:3O-Brass band. direction liar
 old Sanford. 12:0O-Martin' orchestra. 12:30-Breeze's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
500 WTCC 600 Meters "AOO KiltW.ycles Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-The Cosmopolitans. 5:15-Fashion Parade. 5:30-News flashes. 5:45-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries of
 Yesteryear. 6:00-Elizabeth Barthell, songs. 6:15-Voice of the Trumpet. 6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-News. 7:O0-Silent for WCAC. 8:O0-"The Manhunter"-Drama S:30-Rhythm Twins. 8:45-Laurel trio. 9:0O-Harry F. Rodgers. organ 9:15-Les Paradis Dance band. 945-Health Talk-Dr Royal
 Copeland. 9:50-News flashes. 10:00-Columbia Radio revue. 10:30-Edwin c. Hill The Hn
 man Side of the News" 1O:45-WiIliam O'Neal. tenor. 11:OO-Howard Barlow and the
 Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 1:30-Lombardo orchestra. 12:00-Lyman' orchestra. 12:30--Nelson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

and although the past twelve years have been spent 'headlining' Pro- lessor Jack still can cut some fancy figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
,a,s.. .ss WEAE
 New York
88O lkilN'ycle>

5:0O--Whispering Banjos. 5:15-Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Southernaires quartet. 6:00-Concert orchestra. G:30-king Kong-Sketch. 6:45-Andrea Marsh, songs. 7:00-Gruen and Hall, Piano. 7:15-Dramatic sketch with Ray
 Knight. 7:30r-Elvia Altman, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Dramatic sketch. 8:3O-Richard Crooks, tenor of
 Metropolitan Opera; Days
 orchestra. 9:00-Gypsies orchestra. 9:30-Whiteman's orchestra:
 Pickens Sisters, songs;
 Rollickers quartet. 10:00-Eastman's orchestra; male
 quartet. 10:30-Problems of the New Ad-
 ministration-Senator Jo-
 seph T. Robinson of Ar
 kansas. 11:00-Weems's orchestra. 11:30-Denny's orchestra. 12:00-Weeks's orchestra. 12:30-Hollywood on the Air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

THE U. s. Federal Peniten. | tiaries are at HEAVEN. WORTH, KANSAS, ATLANTA. GEORGIA and MCNEIL ISLAND. STATE OF WASHINGTON. The flag shown is that of JAPAN. Seventy per cent of the popula- ton of CANADA live in their own homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

Dear Chy by the papers that the Property Owners League Waterbury late for the meeting Hartford March 2nd Edward Udowz should have found better His public will faith him if he keeps being late for important meetings which much the average clznsGeorge MeSrah ZZ place. Give heard unoffy that Eddie forgot his brict had back when half Hartford - he Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics Can you tell what date Easter falls on understand will be late Ap-C H. (Eas Sunday will be observed April l6h-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Good Evening.
= --[o1-
RooSEvELT'S NEW DEAL"

The new deals" on.
 Let's start the F. D. hustle, And here's a fervent hope. that it Won't prove to be a shuffle.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
PUNCH BY STEELE
Wins MAT MATCH
In Grip of Grobmier's Legs,
He Uses Elbow to Nose
Effectively.
GOOD, old-fashioned punch o,

A GOOD, old-fashioned punch on
~ the nose Is far more effective
~ than the best brand Of hook
scissors grips, Ray Steele proved
last night to some 5000 wrestling fans
at the Washington Auditorium.
In the shortest feature bout here in
months Steele conquered Fred Grob-
mier through the medium Of q sock on
the schnozzle after apparently being on
the verge Of defeat. The time was 26
minutes.
Grobmier had all the worst Of the ar
gument until the Commute mark when
he succeeded in fastening his legs
around Steele's midsection. Rocking
Jim Londos' understudy back and forth,
Grobmier twice succeeded In Slapping
his shoulders to the mat, but on each
occasion Steele arose at the count of
two. Fred shifted to q Japanese hook
scissors, but Steele quickly reached out
with his elbow and plopped Grobmier
on his tender nostrils.
Fred's grip loosened, and Steele
promptly dealt dozen more blows and
a body slam to finish the skinny Iowan-
The card was featured by compare
lively short but slam -bangey bouts. Joe
Cox pinned Marshall Blackstock in 1914
minutes, Karl Davis Topped Lou Plum
mer in 15l2, Hans Steinke threw Tiny
Ruff In 8, and Frank Brunowicz licked
Joe De Vito In 1874 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
.LEHIGH WRESTLERS
TOURNEY FAVORlTES
Undefeated in Dual Meets, Will
Defend Intercollegiate
Championship.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Lehigh Uni
~ versity ruled a strong favorite to
retain the team title as "a grap-
pliers from eight colleges and univer-
stiles prepared for the opening tests of
the Eastern intercollegiate wrestling
championships today.
Lehigh enters the tournament unde-
feated in dual meet competition this
season, but the Pennsylvanians may
have to overcome serious challenges
from Columbia and Penn State, also
undefeated. Cornell, Yale, PENNSYLVANIA,
Syracuse and Princeton complete the
field.
OF last years individual champions
Robert Dalling of Lehigh returns to de-
fend the 1ls-pound crown and Henry
T. Snowden of Yale his heavyweight
laurels. Capt. Ben Bishop of Lehigh,
145-pound champion in 1882, has grown
into the 155-pound class, and George
Bancroft of Cornell and Kenn Mann Of
Pennsylvania, title holders in the l55
and 165 pound classes. also have ad-
vanced into the 165 and ITS pound
divisions, respectively
Preliminary and semi-final bouts were
to be disposed of this afternoon and
tonight. The finals and consolation
bouts, which count in the team COM
petition, will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

~ E1AWARE & HUDSON bas-
keters. sporting q 23-game
winning streak, tonight will
embark upon two-game
campaign against undoubtedly the
sternest opposition they have encoun-
tered this season in the space of 48
hours.
Tonight the Delaware & Hudson
ouint will headline the District A. A. U.
championship tournament program at
Tech High School, meeting the strong
Rockville A. c. team in a second round.
unlimited class game at O'Clock.
Tomorrow the crack Sholls quint,
winner of Al straight games and cham
pion of section A In the Community
Center League, will be met at $3.50
o'clock In the Boys Club gymnasium.
Two boys games and junior girls
class contest will precede the Delaware
& Hudson-Rockville tilt tonight in the
Tech gym. At Z O'Clock Hyattsville and
Benning junior girls will play semi
final game on the North court, while on
the South court at the same hour
Washington Boys Club 100-pounders
will play the Savoys. This also is
semi-final game.
At 8 O'Clock Northern Props and
Evening star., 1933-03-17

1928. Babe has to his credit dur
ing his 10 years, 1852 extra bases
on hits.
The all-time record OF most bases
on balls in a game, 6, was obtained
by walter Wilmot, Chicago, National
League, August 20, 1891. There
have been Is players who have re-
ceived five bases on balls In q game.
Six strikeouts in six times at bat
stands As record against Carl Well
man, st. Louis, American League
in the game Of July rs, 1918. The
National League record is five in five
times 6; held by Harry Stovey,
Boston, 10-inning game, June
80, 1897 Try Dowling, Louisville,
August -, 1899; Lester Bell, st.
Louis (11 innings, May -, 1927.
The world series record OF most
runs batted in" in one series, Is
nine made by Lou Gehrig ct the
YankeeA h Tho 1s2S series.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
In The Squared Circle
real wrestler will be proud Of his
calling"
Is anybody's face red? Yours Jeems?
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN

real wrestler will be proud Of his
calling"
Is anybody's face red9 Yours Jeems9
Incidentally, zbyszko, now So years
old, began wrestling at 16; won the
1906 by beating 46 opponents In two
months; participated in 6,2s1 public
matches during his career, and has
style.
Earl Mastro,. former crack feather
weight out Of Chicago, and now per-
forming in vaudeville with Joe Penner,
who is appearing at local theater, will
present, In person, q trophy to the win
ner Of the Gallagher fight Tuesday
at Portner's.
TOE CAMBRIA, Baltimore sportsman
who will operate the Albany base
ball team Of the International
League, Is going to place his name on
the ever-growing list as one who tried
to make boxing "go over in Baltimore.
Cambria is erecting a new boxing
arena with q seating capacity of $500.
be added later.
He will confne activities, for the
present, to amateur boxing. Later the
sidered.
MORRIS BENJAMIN JEBALTOSKY,
1'1 known to the hstic trade as Ben
Jeby, middleweight champion of
the world, is the first Jewish titleholder
since the reign Of Al Mccoy, christened
Al Rudolph, who won the championship
in 1914 from George Chip.
And should Vince Dundee whip Jeby
tonight he will be the first Italian
middleweight champion in IL years,
Johnny Wilson being his countryman
predecessor.
And this is only the second middle
weight championship scrap in the Gar
den for more than six years.
CowBoY OWEN PHELPS, charter
~ member of Jimmie Erwin's pres
ent stable at Alexandria, has an
nounced his retirement from the bog
ing game. The Arizona middleweieht.
who twice had shots at the title, left
Alexandria yesterday with his brother
Lloyd and Joe Fino, Mexican fly
weight, for Phoenix, where he will
work on his fathers ranch.
Lloyd Phelps and Fino also were
members Of Erwin's fight stable. Fino,
however, will stop OF at El Paso, Tex,
for visit and probably will rejoin
Erwin in the near future
Cowboy Phelps recently decided to
quit the ring after his loss to Frank
Gooshy In Pittsburgh His best show
ings here were against Vince Dundee
Of Baltimore and Billy Strickler Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
.JEBY 8-5 FAvORITE
IN GO WITH DUNDEE
New York's Welter Champion
Much Improved Since Defeated
by Man He Faces Tonight.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 17.-An s-to-5
y favorite, Ben Jeby, East Side body
puncher. defends his share Of the
world middleweight championship
against Vince Dundee Of Newark, in .
l5-round bout in Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
A leading contender for several years,
Dundee has beaten Jeby twice on de-
cisions, in 1880 and 1881, but the New
York youngster has shown such i'm
provement in the last year that he has
been made a well defined betting ia
vorite
Jeby won New York State recognition
as 160-pound champion when he
stopped Frankie Battaglia Of Winnipeg
in the twelfth round of 15-round
match here in January. Marcel Thil Of
France is generally recognized else
where as champion
Bep Van Klaveren. speedy Dutch
welterweight, faces Baby Joe Cans Of
California in the eight-round semi.
final,
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Legs to Decide Future for HOrnsby
Appears Fit and Doubtless Will Play Second Underpnning Holds Up

from the management Of the Cubs
last August. He had been ruined
financially and was extremely un-
popular with most of the club
owners and league officials with
whom he had clashed. In despera-
ton he turned to Branch Hickey,
vice president Of the Cardinals. for
help.
Although he had crowded Hickey
out of the management Of the
Cardinals and had demanded his
dismissal from the employ of the
club, Hornsby quickly was forgiven.
Hickey generously gave him a $l0,-
900 contract and q chance to re-
deem himself. both as a player and
q man. So Hornsby now is work.
ing like a Trojan to reward his
benefactor.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
"ClOWn Prince" of Mat Returns
To Hotel Without Clothes as
Pals Repay Limburger Prank

As Steele stalked into the ring
against Grobmier for the final bout,
Promoter Joe Turner and the eight
grapplers who had already rassled
rushed to Steele's room and "bor-
rowed" his clothes.
Victorious in his match, Steele
marched to his dressing room to find
the shower bath hose severed and
his clothes gone. In place Of his
garments were an empty barrel, an
old blue working shirt, q black
cotton engineers working hat and
a sign. which read:
''Ray-One good turn deserves an
other. You might find your clothes
at Joe Turner's Office"
The Auditorium was almost de-
serted. but Ray managed to borrow
an old, much-too-short overcoat.
which he donned over his wrestling
trunks. At that he was stopped for
questioning twice by policemen be-
fore reaching his hotel room. When
he arrived he called Joe Turner'S
Office.
1T won't be opened until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning." the
telephone operator informed the
second-ranking wrestler In the Jim
Londos League
So Ray had to grin and bear tt
bear IT, anyway.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

as if he could play 154 games with
out taking a lay-off. But his fate
will be decided by the strength Of
his legs.
In 1880 Hornsby, then second
baseman of the Cubs, managed by
Joe Mccarthy, suddenly became
crippled. An operation on one of
his heels to remove q spur" was
necessary and his absence from the
team had something to do with the
loss Of the pennant. Succeeding
Mccarthy as leader, the Rajah tried
to cover his old position with only
fair results and last year he took
part in less than a dozen games
because he was overweight and had
lost his speed.
Hornsby apparently was headed
for oblivion after being removed
Evening star., 1933-03-17

THAT weird, fleeing, man.
moth like figure you might
have glimpsed last night
wearing a boys overcoat
somewhere downtown wasn't Frank
enstein's little brother at all.
It was only Ray Steele returning
to his hotel after his rassling match
with Fred Grobmier in fashion
marking the long-awaited new
deal" for the "downtrodden masses"
of rassledom.
Unlike prosperity. revenge for the
victims Of Ray Steele's practical
jokes long has been just around the
well-knoWn corner. 1t actually hap
pened last night.
On his last visit to Washington,
Steele, clown prince" of the mat,
brought along big chunk of ripe
limburger cheese. From one dress
ing room to another he went smear
ing cheese in suit cases, In shoes
and on socks.
His unfortunate victims didn't
forget it, but Steele, before his
match with Fred Grobmier at the
Washington Auditorium last night,
regaled a group of fellow hefties in
his dressing room, recounting vari-
Gus exploits at the expense of other
matmen