davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
Relieves His Own
Mother of Neuritis
She's Out OF Bed and on Her
Feet Every Day Now

So quickly does Nurito stop the torturing
pain of sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia, lun-
dictate which has purchased this Famous
Specialists prescription treats his own
mother with it. Although 80 years old, she
found great relief through it. Many who had
despaired of ever getting relief have been
overcome with Joy after a few doses of
suffering but it has done SO without the use
of narcotics or opiates If you're tired of
using ineffective remedies, make this simple
test Go to your druggist and ask for Nurito.
If the very first three doses do not stop
out QUESTION. Don't wait single unneces-
sary minute-go to your druggist right
now. At all druggists and Haag Drug
Stores
AIIRIYM &nn MEaIpETIC Palm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
Good Salad
Owes Much
to Dressing
Care Advised to Avoid
Getting Flavor Too
Strong.
BY SISTER MARY


Much OF the success OF every saIao
depends on it's dressing. The dress
ing must not be so highly favored
that it overpowers the f1avors OF the
salad materials.
Rather, it should serve to blend
contrasting favors and add piquancy
with its tartneSS. Sometimes extra
ingredients are added to the dress
ing, as in the case Of the following
horseradish dressing.
The dressing is particularly good
with celery, carrot and apple salad,
although any bland vegetable gains
interest if served with the dressing.
HORSERADISH DRESSING
One-half cup whipping cream, y
teaspoon salt, I teaspoon paprika,
2 tablespoons grated horseradish, 2
tablespoons vinegar, teaspoon pow
dered sugar, Is teaspoon white pep
per.
Whip cream until firm. Season
with salt, pepper, sugar and pa
prika. Add horseradish and vinegar
and serve. If prepared horseradish
is used less vinegar may be needed.
n
POTATO MAYONNAISE
This is another excellent dressing
to use with nonstarchy vegetables.
Chinese cabbage and red cabbage
are good finely shredded and mixed
with the dressing. The recipe fol-
lows:
Two good-sized potatoes, 1 tea
spoon onion juice, l cup of may
onnaiSe, Il teaspoon salt, few grains
pepper.
Boil potatoes in their jackets. Peel
and put through ricer. Season with
salt and pepper and let cool. Add
slowly to mayonnaise, beating con-
stantly to make it smooth. Beat in
onion juice, drop by drop.
BACON DRESSING
Three thin slices bacon, ia
blespoons of vinegar, Il teaspoon OF
sugar, drops tabasco sauce, few
drops onion juice.
Cut bacon in dice with scissors.
Cook over a very low heat until
crisp. Stir in vinegar and sugar
Reheat and add tabasco sauce and
onion juice. Pour at once over cur
ly endive, shredded lettuce or ro-
maine.
HARD-BOILED EGG DRESSING
One teaspoon Of mustard, tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon paprika, l
egg yolk (raw), 3 hard-cooked eggs,
tablespoons of salad oil, table
spoons vinegar.
Mix mustard, salt and paprika
with raw yolk of egg. Add hard
cooked egg yolks and work with a
fork until smooth. Slowly add oil,
beating constantly, thinning with
vinegar as necessary.
Beat we'll and add whites of
rd-cooked eggs, which have been
coarsely chopped. Mix well with
lettuce or endive in salad oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
MOthers' Erent Set

Luncheon and program of the
Mothers Club Of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority will be held tomorrow
at the chapter house. HosteSSes in
cluded Masdames A. T. Barnett,
Paul Meloy. G. c. Moore. J. A. Sink,
F. T. Davenport and NJ. L. Ober-
hOlZer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12

The wife IN
The Shining
Hour," for in
stance. not only
likes the woman
with whom her
hus b a nd has
fallen in love,
and urges her TO
run away with
him, but she de-
liberately COM
mits suicide to
make IL easier
for them. The
heroine of The
Wind and the
Rain" re fus c S
he heart Of the
-aro bacorgca al
Evening star., 1934-12-19
TEMPLE, TULANE
STARS UNCERTAIN
SmukIer Still in Hospital.
x-Ray to Be Taken of
Simons' Shoulder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, December 10
- A mock scrimmage between
two teams Of Temple foot ball
team players has given the
first indication of the probable line
up Coach Glenn Pop) Warner will
use in the Sugar Bowl game with
Tulane at New Orleans on New Year
day.
With Big Dave Smukler, line
smashing fullback still ina hospital.
Warner yesterday built up his main
offensive by including the high-scoring
Danny Testa as one of his principal
ball carriers.
Lloyd Wise and Elmer Anderson
were on the ends; Bill Docherty and
Jim Russell manned the tackles and
Johnny Boyd and Stanley Gurzynski
were the guards.
Capt. Pete Stevens was again at
center. The backfeld men used yes
terday included Testa, Glenn Frey,
Gordon Smith, John Kusko and John
Konopka.
Warner supervised long forward
passing drill and tried out some new
plays. Heavy scrimmaging has been
postponed until the team goes South
Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
George Washington, so; Geneva, SO.
George Washington Freshmen, so;
Western, SO.
Central, IS; Georgetown Prep, Is.
Tech, 81; Charlotte Hall, 8.
Kendall, 49,. Friends, IL.
Rockville, 40; Bowie, II.
Other Teams.
Northwestern, 26; Notre Dame, IS.
Springfield College, IL; Cornell, %.
Columbia, 80; Fordham, 20.
Mount Union, 46; Heidelberg, 10.
Brown, 35; Boston u, 30.
st. Johns (Brooklyn), 40; Provi-
dence, 81.
Kansas, 40; Kansas State, 26 (exhi-
bition).
Oklahoma A. and M, 20; Wichita
o., %.
Denver Pigs. 4s: Colorado Teach
ers, Is.
Southern Methodist u, As: East
Texas State Teachers, 81.
North Dakota, SO; Wahpeton School
of Science, "a.
Duquesne, As; st. Louis o., 43.
Rice Institute, At; Texas Arts and
Industries, 81.
Hutchison Renos, 50: Arizona State
Teachers, 30.
Tulsa u, IS; Arkansas o., 81.
University Of Cincinnati, 40; Uni
versity Of Dayton, 18.
Tulsa Oilers. 43: Mcpherson (Kans.)
Refiners, 20.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
TURFMEN BOOST
HANDICAP RACES
Increased Stakes to Give
Older Horses Better 0p-
portunity in '35.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, December 19.-The
nj older handicap horse was the
Y forgotten thoroughbred" dur
ing the 1894 racing season,
but announcement of increased stakes
for handicap races, particularly in
New York State, gives promise that
the 1885 race season will see lively
competition in this division.
The Belair Studs Faireno, which
was entered in most major stakes for
older horses this year, was able to
garner only S27, ,l60 to lead the money
winners among the horses four years
old and over. Gallant Sir. winner of
the Aqua Caliente Handicap, was Sec
ond with $23, ,450. Dark Secret, before
he broke down and was destroyed after
winning the Jockey Club gold cup,
won sl9,505. Indian Runner won
Sl6,1 and Clarity Sl5,l15.
My Dandy a Grand Old Man.
TINE mighty Equipoise, which start
ed only few times during the
year, won approximately SIS
600. w. c. Reichert's My Dandy, one
of the true veterans of the turf, as he
is 9 years old and running almost
entirely on nerve. proved he still is
Of handicap caliber by winning s11 $50
to bring his life's total winnings to
approximately S150,000.
The low values of handicap stakes
in recent years have been a factor in
the retirement of many leading thor
oughbreds to the stud after their s.
year-old campaigns. The boosts In
stakes announced for next year are
expected to induce owners to continue
racing their stars.
The winner of the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap in California two
months hence will have a great start
on the race for the 1885 money win
ming championship. Whether any
other thoroughbred will succeed in
winning enough of the smaller stakes
to surpass that figure remains to be
seen.
Equipoise will be retired after the
Santa Anita race, but Twenty Grand
also in striking distance of Sun Beau's
earning record, has been nominated
for several handicaps in the East
indicating he will continue campaign
ing if his comeback attempt is sue
cesSful. o..
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Bing Tunes In on Stanford
Crosby's Song to 'Bama Brings IL Bets of Table
Tennis Sets VS. Pay Raise Urge.

an outside team when live and
work in the West. I explained
that although I dedicated the song
to the boys from Alabama, I am
roofing for Stanford-and willing
to bet on Stanford"
The news spread and pretty soon
O group of Alabamans telegraphed
an offer of $50,000, with no odds or
points, on the Crimson Tide against
the Indians.
That was too steep for Crosby.
But when a group in a University
of North Carolina dormitory came
along with the tennis table offer
he took them up, with the pay
raise recommendation If Crosby
wins.
Seventeen others heard about it,
including groups from the Univer-
stiles of Alabama, Georgia, Florida,
Georgia Tech and Auburn, and
the singer said, ITS bet"
Evening star., 1934-12-19
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

A MONG those mentioned in Rod
"A and Stream news are DR..
A. A. Snyder, w. Ross Wood,
z. L. Embrey, Andrew j. Boyer,
Sergt. o. C. Ryan, fifth precinct;
Edgar Sterick, Carl Dentler, Bar
ney Mcintyre, A. White, Winifred
Carlisle, Austin Savage, Joseph
Baur, H. B. Polkinhorn and ELL
wood Andrews.
Buck Wise led Business High TO
an easy basket ball win over the
Army and Navy Prep School five.
Kelley was high scorer for the
Georgetown quint, which bowed to
Fordham in a 1923 struggle.
Woodmen bowlers swept all three
games from the Schlitz team In the
Southeast Duckpin League. Roll
ing for the winners were Higgs,
Ferguson. Keys, O'Neil and Brod-
erick. Schlitz used Reichard, Whit
acre, Clark, Werck and Hinton.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
HANLEY KEEPS BUSY,
THOUGH JOB Is GONE
Deposed Northwestern Coach and
Kerr Tutor Eastern Squad
for Game With West.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, H., December 19.-
IL Dick Hanley, deposed North
western foot ball coach, went
back to work at the old stand today
as he and Andy Kerr of Colgate mar
shalled the Eastern forces for the an
nual new year charity game against
the West.
Twenty-Five outstanding players
from Eastern university and college
teams answered the call of the CO.
coaches. The players will be equipped
with special uniforms and put through
a light workout after which they will
entrain for San Francisco, scene of
the game. Short workouts will be held
en- route but most of the training will
be done at the University of Cali
fornia.
Four .all-Americas were among the
players reporting to Kerr and Hanley.
They were Frank Larson, Minnesota,
end; Charles Hartwig, Pittsburgh, and
George Barclay, North Carolina,
guards, and Pug Lund, Minnesota,
fullback.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
AMERICAN u. FORMS
FIRST BOXING TEAM
Books Hampden-Sydney for Two
Meets, Seeks Other Foes.
Has Squad of %.

TOR the first time in the history
Il of the school American Univer-
sity will be represented with a
boxing team this Winter, it was an
nounced today
Home-and-home matches yesterday
were arranged with Hampden- Sydney,
while negotiations are under way to
book Lynchburg College for two meets.
The first match with HampdenaSyd-
ney will be staged in the American
University gymnasium on February 2.
The second will be fought at Farm
vile, Va, on February %.
A squad of % candidates is work
ing out under the tutelage of Joe Car
10. member of the foot ball team.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
New Man a Topnotcher.

"TIES a topnotcher," Long said,
but his appointment has not
been announced out of courtesy
to Coach Jones, whose resignation is
not effective until the 1st. ! guess it'll
be announced then"
DR.. Smith also announced yesterday
that Castro Carazo, dance orchestra
leader for a New Orleans hotel, had
been named to succeed A. w. Wick
boldt as director of the L. S. U. 125-
piece band. Wickboldt, he said, had
resigned because of i'll health.
Friction between Jones and Long,
who has been accused of trying to
run the team" reached climax after
the intersectional battle between L. S.
U. and Oregon last Saturday, which
L. S. U. won, IA to 13, after staging
an uphill battle.
4. Long attempted to enter the dress
ing room at the half to make pep"
talk, but Jones, busy diagramming a
defense against Oregon plays, refused
to let him speak, and then told the
Senator he was through"
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Starting 'Em Young.

THE majority of stars in sport get
an early start. Bobby Jones.
Babe Ruth, Dizzy Dean, Walter
Hagen, Ty Cobb, Jack Dempsey and
Bill Tilden all began picking up their
favorite games between the ages of
z and TO-
II began boxing before I was 9
years old" Dempsey once said. Bobby
Jones began swinging golf club at Z.
These lions you see here would
have a hard time in the jungle" Mr..
Gay said. I'm the jungle they are
trained to kill from what you might
call babyhood. They rarely miss a
vital thrust. Brought up out of the
jungle their timing would be entirely
different. They would miss too many
targets.
Their weapons are about the same.
Look at those baby lions with paws
bigger than any dog can show. Paws
with long claws sheathed for action,
even at the age of months. But it
takes the competition of the wild to
bring them to their best"
1t might interest trainer of human
beings to know that a lion will eat 80
pounds of meat a day. if allowed to
order his own meal. But in captivity
he can do better on II or IA pounds.
The quantity of food depends more
than a trif1e on the quantity of exer-
else. An engine that is standing still
doesn't need so much coal.
(Copyright 1884. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-12-19
.B|FF JONES IS OUT
AS COACH ATL.S. i.
Mentor With National Rep
utation to Succeed Him,
Kingfish Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ATOM ROUGE, La, December
x 19.-The resignation Of Capt.
Lawrence "Biff" Jones as foot
ball coach at Louisiana State
University-al because he dared defy
the "Kingfish," Senator Huey P. Long
was in the hands of President James
M. Smith today.
Senator Long said he understood a
nationally known "topnotcher" had
been chosen to succeed Jones, but DR..
Smith said a half dozen" prospective
coaches were being considered to re-
place Jones but none had been chosen.
Il understand they've already picked
a new coach-one with a national
reputation" Long said last night in
the Senate after DR.. Smith announced
that Jones resignation had been ac-
cepted. effective January l..
Evening star., 1934-12-19
A. A. U. Is Ignored.

"HE heavy vote for little is note
i worthy as an expression of opin-
ion contrasting with the decision
OF the Amateur Athletic Union to omit
the Californian's name from the list
of seven athletes eligible for the Sulli-
van Memorial Medal. awarded an
nually to the athlete contributing
most for the cause of amateur sport.
Glenn Cunningham, Capt. Francis
(Pug) Lund of MinneSota'S foot ball
team; Barney Ross, Mickey Cochrane,
Bill Cummings, Ben Eastman and
Bronko NagurSki were accorded first
place nominations.
Results of the poll on the outstand-
ing individual performer of 1884, with
point totals Figured on basis of for
first, 2 for second, for third) follows,
with the individual, sport, position and
points enumerated in that order:
Jerome H. (Dizzy) Dean, base ball,
N. Louis pitching ace, 1858.
w. Lawson Little, jr., golf, amateur
champion, 113.
Max Baer' boxing, heavyweight
champion, So.
Frederick j. Perry, tennis, amateur
champion, At.
Dean brothers Dizzy and Paul.
base ball, pitchers, 35.
ord holder, 81.
Jack Medica, swimming, national
champion, is.
Beattie Feathers, foot ball, pro half
back, IA.
Michey Cochrane, base ball, Detroit
manager, IL.
Barney Ross. boxing. lightweight
champion, 10.
william r. Bonthron, track, 1900
meter record holder, 9.
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, base
ball; Detroit pitcher, 8.
Francis (Pug) Lund, foot ball, Min
nesota captain. z.
Lou Gehrig, base ball, batting cham
pion, S.
Jack Manders, foot ball, pro full
back, 4.
Fred (Buzz) Berries, foot ball, Navy
all-America back, 4.
Bronko Nagurski, foot ball, pro full
back, 4.
Bill Cummings, auto racing, 500
mile winner, 3.
Henry Cotton, golf, British open
champion, 3.
Benjamin B. Eastman, track, 440,
$50 record holder, 3.
Jack Lovelock, track, former mile
record holder, 3.
Wilmer Allison, tennis, runner up
United States amateur, 3.
Oln Dutra, golf, United States open
champion, 3.
Single votes for the following: Link
Lyman, pro foot ball; Albert Vande
Weghe, backstroke swimming cham
pion; Jack Torrance, world champion
shot putter; Ellsworth Vines, pro ten
mis-; Lefty Gomez Yankee southpaw
and leading American League pitcher;
Paul Runyan, professional golf cham
pion; Ralph Metcalfe, sprint cham
pion; Ken Strong, pro foot ball, and
Ky Laffoon, pro golfer.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Sports Events
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns at Eastern, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Mount Rainier, $3.50.
Alexandria High at National
Training School, $3.50.
Kendall at Takoma- Silver Spring
High, $3.50.
Swimming.
Central at Baltimore City Col
lege.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium - Main
bout, Phil FUR, Washington, VS..
Jay MeCadon, Newark, N. j. well
terweights; 10 rounds. Twenty
two other rounds. Show starts
$3.50.
Washington-Lee High at West
ern, $3.50.
Rockville High at Friends, $3.50.
Herndon High at Falls Church
High, $3.50.
Indiana at Maryland, 8.
Wittenberg at George Washing
ton, 8.
Maryland State Normal at
American u, 8.
Eastern Alumni VS.. Tech Alumni,
at Eastern, 1880.
Gonzaga at Eastern, $3.50. (Alum-
nj night program features.)
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Indiana VS.. George Washington,
at Roosevelt, 8.
Baltimore q. at Wilson Teach
ers, 8.
Baltimore Poly at Tech, $3.50.
Alumni at Takoma- Silver Spring
High, 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Alumni OF Gallaudet, Q.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Tulane Going Easy.
.EW ORLEANS, December 10

n EW ASNSAASS@ - - -
~ "A rough workout today
awaited the Tulane green wave
after their light practice yesterday on
a soggy field in preparation for the
Sugar Bowl battle with Temple Uni
versity New Year day.
Coach Ted Cox divided the Greenies
into two squads and sent them through
a long session of passing and running
plays yesterday.
The wavemen have been idle since
their game with Louisiana State Uni
versity and Cox, taking no chances of
mourning injuries to his team, plans
to whip the Greenies into shape gradu-
ally.
The condition of Little Monk"
Simons, star halfback, was still unde-
termined. X-ray pictures will be
taken of Simons' injured shoulder to
determine whether he will play against
Temple.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
JONES ATTRACTS VOLS
Admit They Are Interested in
Him as Neylaud'S Successor.

Him as NeyIand'S Successor.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December 10.
Lawrence "Biff" Jones, resigned
louisiana State coach, is rumored here
as the likely successor as Tennessee
mentor of Maj. Robert Neyland, who
has been called back to his Army
duties.
While no definite statement could be
obtained, a member of the athletic
council admitted Tennessee was inter
ested in Jones.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
A. U. SHIFTS QUINTET
Wheatley to Be at Guard Against
Maryland State Normal.

" ACdI4SJ " DC al OAdA u &AS oA4SS
Maryland State Normal.
Mel wheatley, veteran American o.
basketer, will be at a guard post for
the Eagles when they take the court
tomorrow night at A. U. against the
Maryland State Normal quint. With
Wheatley on the job, Cub Sixbey
likely will be shifted to center to re-
place Scott Champion. The latter's
defensive play has been fine, but his
passing and ball handling have not
been up TO snuff.
Skippy Edwards and Bob Taylor,
forwards, have been caging 'em in
heartening style lately. The Eagles
are figured to win rather easily over
the Marylanders, who took a 53-11
drubbing recently from Catholic U.
The Normal quint uses the zone de-
fense.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Stays in Military Position.
.R. SMITH, in accepting the resig-

- nation, said he did so with
great reluctance"
He announced that Jones would con-
tinue at the University as an assistant
professor of military science and tao
tics, to which the War Department
assigned him when he came here as
coach.
Jones has declined all comment on
the tiff with Long, and was out OF
town today on hunting trip.
Jones made the best record of any
foot ball coach in the history OF
L. S. U. for three years; his teams in
the Southeastern Conference had been
unbeaten until Tulane took a 1-point
victory this year.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
GRAySON'SRETURN.
STANFORD.
Other AiIing Players Ready
to Resume-Bad Weather
Retards Alabama.
By the Associated Press.
~ TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,

By the Associated Press.
~ TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
~ December 19.-Coach c. f.
Tiny" Thornhin was able to-
day for the first time in weeks
TO throw Stanford's Red machine
into high gear to prepare for the Rose
Bowl game with Alabama on New
Year day.
Bobby Grayson, all-America full
back, who was injured in the Cali
fornia game nearly a month ago, was
back at practice yesterday. Keith
Topping, injured right end, was not
in uniform, but is ready to appear at
practice today. Claude Galloway, reg
ular tackle. who was sick last week,
will be on the field tomorrow at the
conclusion of final examinations.
After running through plays with
the rest Of the team, Grayson said
he felt no pain from the injured ribs.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Sports Writers Name Dizzy Dean Outstanding Athlete in World for 1884
Hockey Scores

National League.
st. Louis Eagles, q; New York
Americans, /.
Chicago, /; Montreal CanadienS,
Overtime tie).
Boston Bruins, 5; New York
Rangers, 3.
International League.
Detroit Olympics, 4; Windsor, 3.
Buffalo, S; Cleveland, 3.
College.
Harvard, 5; Boston University, !.
Philadelphia Arrows, 10; Prince
ton, 4.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
swIMs WESTERN TEAM.

WOODSTOCK, Va, December 19.-
Massanutten Military Academy's
swimming team will open its season
here January IS against the Wash
ington Western High natators.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
LITTLE IS SECOND,
BAER RATED THIRD
Vote for Cardinal Pitcher
More Than Double That
of Nearest Rival.

This is the second OF series OF
stories analyzing results OF the an
nual Associated Press sports poll on
outstanding competitors and deuel.
opntents OF the year.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
GUEST EXHIBITS.

George Sutton, one of the worlds
best billiard shots, in spite Of the
fact he lost both hands in an accident
when a small boy, put on fine exhi-
bitions yesterday at the Arcadia and
the Royal Recreation.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
THE SPORTZIGHT
Quickness More Important Than Speed
in Foot Ball, Coach Zuppke Contends.
Lion Jumpers.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ITO SHOW the natural agility of q
l. lion, even one brought up in
captivity, Mr.. Gay put on an
exhibition.
One of his younger lions, from a
standing start, with just slight for
ward movement, cleared 20 feet from
one table to another.
When you figure that a grown lion
weighs around 500 pounds, it takes
something in the way Of muscular
agility to carry this much weight 20
feet through the air from a standing
start.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
QUINT WANTS RIVALS.

Albright Memorial A. G. 145-pound
basketers are after games with team
having gyms. Call Georgia 255s.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
HOLLYWOOD, December 10.
. Bling Crosby, the singer,
is willing to cover all bets
nf Southern foot hall fans

on the Stanford Alabama game
provided the stake is a fully equip
ped table tennis set.
Crosby said he already has II
table tennis sets wagered on STAN
ford against II letters to his en-
ployes explaining "why Bing
Crosby ought to get a raise in pay.
1t all came about this way:
Crosby recently sang and dedi-
Gated a song to Alabama's foot
bali team that meets Stanford's
Indians in the Pasadena Rose Bowl
New Year day.
1.-The next day." he said, people
in California began calling me up
and bawling me out for supporting