davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

tOdays photo when it
gentleman who brought it in said he was
felt known
that Pebble
the cty first brilliant Shoop ana was e loo he d
However Pebble rather brutal with
fight time close
play the decision against his team
former quickly lden
j picture tells of Sammy Nurch
1910 indianapolis team That's lot
pack probably seventy pounds more
they will return
that Murch despite his
when the old Connecticut
League before joining indianapolis
difficulty recognizing the
office boy in the eighties
employed the HOLSTERS Brush
Sixteenth eighties where the ball
park located previously named Tinker park.
the this crowds have been taking
shown handsome
crowd of 1000 few OF the
games indianapolis been played welfed halls
the attendance has picked last
the off here and there The worst OF
prevailed night but despite this handicap
Bloomington Hundreds of
indianapolis the
and breeze.
TTECH indianapolis Jefferson of Lafayette Fri
performed gathering and with the S R. O.
basketball Cathedral Friday
place The acas close
throughout south side
opposed Irish Which led the little
German selection the
deadlOcked at 0-aIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Table Tennis
League Formed

Officers were named and a league
organized to play on Tuesday nights
at the organization meeting of the
Indianapolis Women's Table Tennis
Club yesterday in the Board of
Trade building.
Amelia Mcclure was named preSi-
dent; Lenore thinner, vice-preSi-
dent; Martha Olsen secretary, and
Helen Levin treasurer.
The league teams are: South
Grove, Amelia Mcclure, Angelina
Montford, Helen Levin and Louise
Karle; Hurt Brothers, Lenore zim-
mer, E. Yucknat, E. Hausman and
Mary Hausman; Pi Omricon, Flea
nor Lauck, Martha Olsen, Kathryn
Crawford, Winifred Cassel and Peg
Waggoner; Omega MI Tau, Mildred
Wabnitz, Betty Morgan, La Verne
Phillips and Katherine HauSman.
In the opening matches tomorrow,
South Grove meets Hurt Brothers,
and Pi Omricon will play Omega NJ
Tau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

That you should have forgotten a
fact did not surprise me-they mean
so little to you boys over in that
corner of the factory. But I believed
you to have a sense of the SOnorouS
and picturesque which would have
preserved forever on the recording
apparatus of your inner ear the
MANIFESTATIONS Billy Smith.
This name, like Mickey Browns
ear, was enc of the ornaments of
the boxing profession. Say it over
to yourself. It scans. My-steryus-
Bile Smith. 1t is sinister. 1t
battles If you agree with the
imagist poets, as doubtless you do,
that words have an Importance
apart from their sense. then how
could you allow this symphonic ap-
pellation to escape your memory?
Mr.. Smith was welterweight
champion off and on during the
'nineties. That is, he was cham
pion when he was of the floor and
Joe Walcott was on the floor. Every
now and then Mr. Smith was on
the floor and then Mr.. Walcott was
the champion. They always packed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Southport Again Proves Gage
Superiority in County Meet
Southport seems to have an edge

Southport seems to have an edge
on the boys of the county on the
hardwood Coach SCOTS Cardinals
captured their third consecutive
Marion County Athletic Association
tournament at Southport gym
Saturday night, 1921, defeating
Ben Davis in the final game of the
two-day elimination meet.
Ben Davis defeated Decatur Gen.
trail in the semi-hnals Saturday
afternoon, 31-24, to reach the finals,
while Southport took an early lead
over New Augusta and played easily
to WING 24-16, to reach the title tilt.
Johnson of Ben Davis and Gibson
Of Decatur tied for high scoring
honors Of their game with four field
goals and three free throws each,
but Johnson's mates proved better
and brought about the winning
margin. Hohlt was high scorer for
Southport against New Augusta.
In the final battle Ben Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. = This
L piece should be entitled BY
Joe Liebling.' Mr.. Liebling is a
journeyman newspaperman who
writes about midgets, Morgans.
molls and modjeskas.
The city editor, for instance, will
come across some odd bit of news
in the days grist, and he will say
to himself: We'll, this seems to be
very silly" And then he will scissor
cut a clip and say to Mr.. Liebling:
Get a 800 word feature out of
this"
Knowing the peculiar existence of
Mr. Liebling in the editorial realms
of literature it is not surprising to
find that he entertains a very ar
dent interest in prize fighting. and
so I submit a letter from him.
"nEAR WILLIAMS: In your
DcoIumn of the other day you
stated that no boxer named Smith
had held a world championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Burn Fatal to
Eddie Belshaw
By United Press

By United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. IS
Edward Belshaw, Gary, professional
wrestler and former Western Con-
ference champion, died here Sunday
from blood poisoning caused by a
floor burn. The floor burn was re-
ceived in a bout at Akron last
month.
As a member Of the Indiana uni
versity team in 1882 BelshaW won the
Big Ten title and the national in
tercollegiate meet in the 135-pound
division.
Death occurred as he was visiting
the parents of his wife here. A
brother, George Belshaw, captain Of
the 1888 Indiana university wrestling
team, and the widow survive.
w. H. Thorn, Indiana university
wrestling coach, was' at Belshaw's
bedside during the lest week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

the house. Mysterious Billy Smith
IS. the Barbados Demon. 1t sound
ed like a melodrama.
We'll that brings me to the
W gist of this letter. 1t is. :
will concede, against the code 10
reach gist by the fourth para
graph, but hold no card in the
sports columnists union, and so
here is the gist. And by the way,
how do you guys get away with it?
Do you use mirrors or mascara?
The trouble with the fight game
is not the lack of good boys, capable
matchmakers or even potential pa
tronage. What the game needs is
euphony. I do not call you
phoney, Mr.. Williams. Il get it.
I get it. You-a-phoney. What
clever people they have on the city
side. Who was that lady I saw
you going down the street with
1T is a matter (this is Mr..
Liebling talking again) of pro-
What mean is, names
that will charm the public TO the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Independent Net Notes

The Irvington Flashes defeated the
Woodruff Cubs, 80 to 80. The Flashes
want games in the 17-year-old class.
Phone Cherry 2240-R and ask for Dial.
The House of David quintet invading
this region. fell before the Bilgemeier
Packers so to Is before a capacity crowd
at Pennsy gym Sunday afternoon The
bewhiskered quintet scored only once from
the field in the first half. and the locals
led at half time. 30 to 4. 1t was the
Packers. For games with the House of
David five write Bug Grove House of
David. Benton Harbor, Mich.
The South Side Buddies will play the
Five Points team tonight at g. at Five
Points. and will meet the East Tenth street
Pirates tomorrow night in the Pirates gym
at p. m. For games with the Buddies
write Leo OStermeyer at 245 South State
street. Der Tigers and Memorial
ScabOokies notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Irish Trim
Blue Five
Notre Dame Hangs Up New
Victory Record With
Butler Win.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 16.-
Holding Notre Dame basketball
record of twenty-five consecutive
victories, the last of which was
scored over Butler here Saturday
night, 81 to II. Coach George Keo-
gan today began preparing his Irish
cagers for Pittsburgh next Saturday
night with the hopes that the
Smoky City tilt will be the twenty
third straight win for his Notre
Dame METERS.
Started on their way by the in
dividual efforts Of big Ed Krause,
who scored ten points in the first
half. Keogans men held a 1873 ad-
vantage at halftime and the result
of the tilt was never in doubt, al
though field basket and a free
throw by Bert Davis, Bulldog star,
pulled Butler up to 1911 shortly
after the second half opened.
Six thousands fans damned the
Irish fieldhouse to watch the game.
Among them was Elmer Layden,
new athletic director and head
football coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
SPONSOR GOLF MATCH

DEL MONTE, Cal, Jan. Is
Ambitious plans for an interna-
tional golfing tournament for a
trophy similar in purpose to the
Davis cup in the world of tennis
were announced today by the in
ternational team championship
tournament committee"
The first international tourna-
ment for the Egan trophy would be
held at Pebble Beach. scene of the
1929 United States amateur, from
March to 4. this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

Indiana will make its first tour
Of the season travelling to Columbus
tonight to battle Ohio State.
The Hoosiers defeated the Buckeyes
at Bloomington last week. These
tits will be the last for both Pur-
due and Indiana for several days as
mid-term examinations occupy the
squads until Indiana meets Wabash.
who defeated them recently. at
Bloomington on Jan. 81, and Pur-
due faces Wabash on Feb. 7.
Irish in Series
NOtre Dame travels to Pittsburgh
Saturday to battle Doc Carlson's
Panther five in the twelfth meeting
between the two teams. Although
Notre Dame has scored seven more
points than Pitt in these eleven
tits. Pitt leads in games won, six
to five. Since Butler, whom Notre
Dame trounced Saturday night, de-
feated Pitt earlier in the season,
the Irish hold a dope edge, but that
means little in this rivalry series.
Creighton university, runnerup to
Butler for the 1888 Missouri VAL
ley championship, will invade the
Bulldog fieldhouse next Saturday
night for tilt that ultimately may
decide which of the two will take
the 1884 title, since both seem to be
superior to the other quintets in
the league Buffers only league
loss last year was to Creighton.
Butler at Franklin
Tuesday night Coach Tony Hinkle
will take his Bulldogs to Franklin
to tackle Roy Tillotsons Grizzlies.
Thursday night one of the oldest
rivalrieS in the state will be re-
newed at Charlottesville with De
PAW and Wabash tangling on the
hardwood, and both with top notch
quintetS this season. Wabash de-
feated Indiana while the Tigers lost
to the Crimson and both defeated
Earlham.
Indiana Central's undefeated five
will invade Terre Haute Friday
night to face the Indiana State
Teachers, who have not lost on their
home floor CentraTs team is un-
defeated this season, having taken
Central Normal and Manchester
into camp last week.
Oaks at DanviIIe
Valparaiso travels to Chicago to-
night to battle De Paul, the only
team that defeated the Uhlans in
football last fall. B. C. Pinnick
will bring his Oakland City five to
Danville Tuesday night to battle
Piggy Leitzman'S Central Normal
meters. The Purple Warriors suf-
fered their first defeat of the sea-
son last week from Indiana Central.
Manchester will go north Wednes-
day night to tackle the Uhlans at
Valpo, while the Kokomo Junior
college five will play host to Con-
cordia of Fl. Wayne.
Blair Gullion'S fast-stepping Earl
ham team, set back by Wabash
Saturday, hopes to take Dayton U.
into camp at Richmond Thursday.
while Western Kentucky State is
likely to run into trouble at Evans
vile Friday against Bill Slyker's
Aces. Taylor and Anderson tangle
Saturday. The Joliet CID five will
get a test at Hanover Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
PurdueiteS
Rule Race

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. Is
Seven thousand fans who journeyeo
over slippery roads Saturday night
to witness what was expected to be
one of the outstanding basketball
tits of the season, were somewhat
disappointed although Purdue'S
followers were happy when Ward
Lambert's METERS ran rough-shod
over the Indiana hardwood quintet,
AZ to 10.
The game that was to give the
winner at least a tie for the lead
ership of the Big Ten conference
was expected to be close from the
opening whistle to the final gun, but
it was never much of a contest,
Purdue leading, % to 8, at half
time. The victory gave the Boiler
makers undisputed leadership in the
conference race, as Iowa was upset
by Minnesota.
Indiana's defense, which shone
brightly against Michigan and Ohio
State. was dazzled by the passing Of
Purdue's first-string lineup and
Eddy scored five field goals, Cotton,
Fehring and Lowery three each, and
Shaver hooked in a quartet of two
pointers, the first two of which
seemed to demoralize the locals in
the opening minutes.
Purdues shooting average was
unusually high in spite of the fact
coach Piggy Lambert used thirteen
men and a team of substitutes in
the last ten minutes. The team
average on field goals was twenty
out of forty-nine attempts, while
Indiana was very low, hitting only
three in forty-four attempts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

MOTHER Indiana boy has made good in the majors. He
is Irwin Pete) Fox of Evansville outfelder and a
member of the Detroit Tigers Mickey Cochrane new De-
tro manager thinks we'll of the young Hooser and believes
Pete will be the regular center gardener for his club this
year. Cochrane while playing with the Philadelphia Ath-
etcs had many opportunities to size Fox and has ex-
pressed the opinion the 24yearod pastmer destined to
become top fight star.
Pete batted only 288 last season. but it his first full
year as big Lacquer and Cohane feels sure he can give
the lad few pointers that will boost his batting average
The Hoosier clever fly chaser and has good speed IN
covering ground and on the paths Foxs extra base hits in
1888 included twenysix doubtless thirteen triples and seven
home runs. He stole nine bases.
In 1880 Fox bated 339 for Wheeling in 1881 he hit Tor
1903 with Evansville and in 1882 he led Texas League hit
ters with mark of 357 as member of the Beaumont team
He swings and throws righthanded
the pubhcalon IN tlS
~ Friday odtme picture Of Paul Dummy He3 6
baseball CLUB IN 1851
grounds Some OF the veteran odo
smack that apple ana 60 get EN-
G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
He's Mainstay With City Continentals

NTASHINGTON high school
w of indianapolis has high
hopes of proving the dark horse
five Of the annual city tournament
to be neld this week end at Tech
gym. With the luck Of the sched-
ule draw already in their favor
and the team looking good in vic
tory at Charlottesville last Friday
night, the Continentals are GER
tain they have a good chance to
cop the title.
Charles Kasnak, senior guard,
is one of the mainstayS, and with
Howard now in the lineup at CEN
ter after a period of ineliglbility,
the Continental first string five,
composed of Cherry and McDon-
aid, forwards, and big Chester
Roberts, as the other guard, looks
like formidable machine,
Shortridge and Tech will battle
in the opening tilt of the tourna-
ment Friday night and the winner
must come back Saturday after
noon at 2 to battle Manual.
Washington does not play until
Saturday at l p. m. when it bat
ties Broad Ripple. The winner
will go into the final game, which
means Washington has a great
chance of getting there. The
other team in the final tilt,
whether it be Shortridge, Tech
or Manual, will be somewhat
tired.
The "B" team tournament will
open at p. m. Friday with
Shortridge and Washington play
ing. Manual and Broad Ripple
will clash at 8. Tech "B" plays
winner Of Manual-Ripple game at
3 p. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
VALPO MAKES Squirt

VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. IS. -
After trailing, I'LL, at half time,
Illinois college meters of Jackson
vile spurted in the second half
Saturday and threatened Valpa-
raisos lead, but the Uhlans came
through by winning, 1927. Bauer,
with eleven points, was high scorer
for Valparaiso. while LaSsiter, with
twelve points, was high for the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Blue Tanknen
Journey South

Butler university swimming team,
seeking to avenge a former seven
point defeat this season, will engage
the Evansville Y. M. G. A. natators
in Evansville Saturday night.
The Bulldogs expect to annex
points with Ed Ochiltree in the fifty
and one hundred-yard events. Bob
Ryan is the outstanding Butler dis
lance paddler, with Art Wood push
ing him closely. Jim Stewart is the
Bulldog hope in diving events.
Jim Clark, coach of the Butler
tankmen, said his squad has i'm
proved since their earlier appear
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
State College Card

Tonight
Purdue VS.. Wisconsin at Madison
Indiana VS.. Ohio State at Columbus,
Valparaiso VS.. De Paul at Chicago.
Tuesday Night
Butler VS.. Franklin at Franklin
Oakland City vs.. Central Normal at
Danville.
Wednesday Night
Manchester VS.. Valparaiso at Valparaiso.
Concordia vs.. Kokomo Junior college at
Kokomo.
Thursday Night
De Paw vs. Wabash at Charlottesville
Dayton U. vs.. Earlham at Richmond,
Friday Night
Franklin vs.. Ball State at Muncie
Western Kentucky State VS.. Evansville
at Evansville.
Indiana Central vs.. Indiana State at
Terre Haute
Saturday Night
Creighton VS.. Butler at Indianapolis.
Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh al Pittsburgh
Joliet college vs.. Hanover at Hanover.
Taylor university VS.. Anderson college at
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
LEAGUE STANDING

The indianapolis roller polo team
dcwned the Terre Haute Reds
yesterday afternoon at Tomlinson
hall, 6 to 3. Ted Lewis and Sox
Quigley collected three goals apiece
for the Indians Ulmer, Red first
rush, got two of his clubs points,
and Parson Roll Dewitt, Terre
Haute center, got the other.
The revamped Terre Haute team
appears to have the markings of a
real contender with a little practice.
1t was announced that Richmond
will play here next Sunday. Pre-
ceding the professional game yester-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
BUTLER eager HURT

Frank Reissner. Butler basketball
varsity forward, will be off the
squad for several weeks with a
broken nose, suffered in the Notre
Dame game Saturday night, it was
learned when the team came back
from South Bend.
Toy Jones or Roscoe Bats, re-
serves, are candidates for Reiss-
ner's place on the Bulldog team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

forged ahead, 9-5, at the first quar-
ter, but was able to add only two
points in the second quarter and
Winchell and Shaefer tailed i'm
portant points to give the Cardinals
a 14-11 half time lead Continuing
steadily, the defending champs
boosted their lead and made certain
to engrave their name first on the
new trophy offered this year.
Warren Central defeated Castle
ton 21-19 to capture the consolation
honors for first round losers. Final
game summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
KokOmO Gets Berth

At meeting last night of officials
of the Midwestern Roller Polo
League it was voted to admit Koko-
mo as member A new schedule
will be drawn up by Secretary Ollie
May.
Kokomo will open its season at Fit.
Wayne next Friday night, and will
play at Terre Haute the following
Monday.
While the Kokono club will be
made up mainly of veterans, it is
said two of the stars of the Indian
apolis Amateur League will be given
tryouts.
Flora, first rush of the Stuck Coal
Company team, will have a chance
at second rush with Kokomo, and
Bolander Of the ROLES Printers will
be tried at goal tend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Kautsky Cagers
Defeat Kellys

With Stretch Murphy and Johnny
Wooden pacing their mates the
Kautsky A. c. quintet drubbed the
Dayton (O) Kellys, &c to II, in a
pro cage tilt at the armory yester-
day.
After the quintets battled evenly
most Of the first half the KautSkys
finally drew away to a 13-to-9 lead
at the rest period.
In the second frame Murphy and
Wooden cut loose and the locals
went out to a safe lead. Hosket was
the individual star for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

Advance sale of tickets for the
Joe Stecher-Jin McMillen feature
attraction on the Hercules A. G. all
star, all-heavyweight wrestling card
at the armory tomorrow night indi-
Gates the largest mat crowd of the
indoor season will be present. Both
huskies are reported in top form
and ready to 60" and inasmuch as
the outcome of the match will mean
much prestige gained or lost for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
SILENT HOLSTERS SEEK TUT

Athletics Director Jacob 'CaSkey of
the Silent Hoosier basketball team
Of the Indiana Deaf school an
nounced today he is in need of a
game for his team at the Deaf
School gym on Feb. 10. The Silent
Hoosier reserves travel TO Linden to-
night to meet the New Richmond
varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
THOMSON PLAYS CREAVY

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Is. -
Jimmy Thomson, Long Beach, Cal,
and Tom Creavy, Albany, N Y,
met here today in the finals of the
$4,000 national match play open
golf championship.
The Long Beach pro took the
measure of Witty Cox. Brooklyn,
N. Y, and 3, yesterday.
Creavy sent Johnny Rogers, Den
yer, Colo, the tournaments med
alist, to the gallery with a 3-and-2
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
STRACK TOPS SWIMMERS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 15.-
Winning first place in every event of
swimming meet with De Paw
university, Indiana swimmers
amassed 60 points against % for the
visitors in the local pool Saturday
Strack, with ten points, was high for
the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

JObbing Department with seven victories
and no defeats leads the Kingan league
winning Thursday night from the Beef
Department. 81 to %; Sausage Depart
two losses beat the Cutting Department
80 TO 10. Main Office, in third place with
four wins and three losses. won from City
Branch. IA to -. Cutting Department mas
three victories and four defeats. Beef
Department and CITY Branch each one
is: Sausage Department vs.. Main once;
Cutting Department VS.. Beef Department,
and Jobbing Department Us. City Branch.
Assumption Y. P. s. C. quintet overcame
a six-point lead in the fourth quarter
and nosed out the Pure Oil five. 30 TO
q. Y. P. S. c. will meet the Rhodlus
RhodiuS gym
Kingan's girls team defeated the Irving
ton Trojans. to O.
The whitestown Independents want
games with teams that have access 10
gym Phone Dodson at Riley 1885.
With DeHaven and Shearer starring. the
u b quintet downed the East Tenth
Street NJ E 5. IS TO 10 Friday night The
o. B FIVE wants games in the l5-l7-year-
old division with teams having access TO
a gym Write Mr.. Rood at ll07i2 Jeffer-
son street.
Klinger rang up nine points for the
ton FLYERS 25 70 IS Rainev starred for
the Woodsde A. c. five Wednesday at
Brookside For games with the Cubs
phone Talbot $500 between 5 and $50
D. m and ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
TOURNEY IN VINCENNES

The 1884 high school regional
basketball tournament that involves
sectional winners at Vincennes, Sui
Ivan, Washington and Petersburg,
will be held at Vincennes instead of
at Washington, A. L. Trester, COM
missioner of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association, has an
nOunced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
GUN CLUB ELECTS

Officers for the Indianapolis Gun
Club in 1884 were announced Sat
urday as follows: L. c. Miller, preSi-
dent; w S. Hiser, vice-president;
George Alig Jr., secretary, and Jack
Dooley. treasurer. Directors named
were: George Tony. Connie Stumph.
DR.. L. A. Ensminger and Jack
Dooley.