davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Anderson Five
State Winner
St. Mary'S Takes Catholic
Net Crown; Locals Lose
in Second Round.

Times Special
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March q
ST. Mary's of Anderson today
possessed the state Catholic High
School diadem for 1886, following
its final triumph in the annual
tournament here last night over
Memorial of Evansville, 38 to 70.
Games were played in Central High
School gym.
The new champions established
an early lead in the final contest
and withstood late scoring f1urries
of the Evansville quintet. With
Broderick showing the way, st.
Mary's pulled into a IA to 7 lead
at the end of the first period and
increased the advantage to 20 to
II at the half way mark.
Anderson Stays Up
Memorial cut the margin to IS
to %, but was unable to match
stride with Anderson during the re-
mainder of the game.
Central Catholic of Fort Wayne
won third place in the tournament
by defeating Decatur in the conso-
lation game, 35 to %. The Al
Feeney craftsmanship award was
given to Alvin Mudd, Negro star of
the host school.
Central Stops Cathedral
Cathedral of indianapolis was
eliminated in a second round con-
test with Central Catholic Saturday
afternoon. The teams battled on
even terms during the first half,
but the host quintet struck fast
pace after intermission and pulled
away to a 1928 victory.
Anderson advanced past the semi
final round with 21-to-19 victory
over Decatur Memorial reached the
titular round by turning back Fort
Wayne, 36 to %. Summary of the
final game:
St. Marys 1887. Memorial (3O).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

The HoosierS will have a double
incentive to win since their only
conference defeat was administered
by Ohio State, 43 to 81, at Columbus
last month.
Indiana, in case of a victory
probably will have to share the title
with Purdue, however. The Boiler
makers also have one game left,
against Michigan at Ann Arbor
March 7.
The two Indiana representatives
have completely outdistanced the
rest of the field, each winning 10
games and losing one. Because of
the rotating Big Ten schedule, Pur-
due and Indiana didn't meet this
year.
Three other games are on the
program tonight: Illinois at Michi-
gan; Wisconsin at Northwestern and
Iowa at Chicago.
Cunning Goes Cunning
Indiana left no doubt as to its
right to share the championship by
trouncing Northwestern Saturday
night, Al to a.
Ken Cunning, Irdiana's star for
ward, strengthened his grip on third
place in the individual scoring race
by connecting for 10 points on eight
baskets and three free throws. He
has made lis points in il games.
Capt. Bob Kessler of Purdue COL
lected % points against Iowa to take
big lead in the individual scoring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Hendrix Adds South
Florida Net Hohors
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 2. - Arthur
Hendrix, Lakeland's wizard of tit
clay courts, continued his campaign
against national-ranked net stars
by defeating Martin Buxby of
Miami, No. 10 in the United States,
6-3, 8-6. So, to capture the South
Florida championship yesterday.
Hendrix played the same steady.
hard-driving tennis that proved the
undoing of Wilmer Allison and
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant on successive
Sundays in January. -
Hendrix made it a grand slam
when he teamed with Gardener
Bulloy, Miami, to defeat Buxby and
George Andrade, New York, in the
doubles, rs, 60, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

race. He has tailed 146 points in II
games.
Illini Out to Clinch Third
Bill HARLOW of Chicago, second to
KeSSler, made II points against
Wisconsin to run his total up to 119
for 10 games.
Sid Rosenthal of Iowa made IS
points against Purdue, but Purdue
Won, Sd to 38.
Illinois took undisputed possession
of third place by nosing out Ohio
State, 30 to 20. The Illini will at
tempt to clinch that position to-
night at Ann Arbor.
Northwestern should clinch a first
division berth at Wisconsin's eX-
penSe tonight. Iowa's only hope is
to stay in seventh place and even if
HARLOW does go wild the Hawkeyes
should take Chicago.
The Maroons haven't won a con-
ference game in ten starts. They
lost to Wisconsin Saturday night, 40
to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Atkins Club Gains
Sunday Net Crown
0utsCores Kingans in Final
FraCaS, 41-28.

E. C. Atkins five today held the
city Sunday basketball title of the
annual tourney staged at Dearborn
gym which closed last night with
the Sawmakers defeating Kingans,
Al to %, in the titular match.
The new champions advanced to
the final round by trouncing the 1885
victors, Corrugated Box, As to 25.
Kingans defeated Universal Car
Loading in the other semi-fnal
game, 40 to 80.
The tournament for girls teams
was annexed by Real Silk, which
defeated Ferndale girls, Is to q, in
the final contest after downing Eli
Lilly in the semi-finals, II to IL.
Ferndale eliminated New Bethel, "a
to IS, to reach the final game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

Purdue and Indiana continue to
70 around and round and it looks
like both are going to come out at
the same place.
INSPIRED ketball wasn't
Il enough to head off Notre Dame
at the heldhouse here Saturday
night, but the local Bulldogs made
q fight of it and forced the Irish to
bear down to win. Notre Dame beat
the No 13 ink. Coach Keogan's
sharpshooters have won that num-
Der in a row.
Cathedral Of indianapolis was
eliminated in the state Catholic
tourney after winning one game, but
Capt. Conner was an outstanding
figure, nevertheless. He collected %
points, 10 in the first and Is in the
second.
NEW YORK bowlers are coming
IN to Indianapolis to roll and put
in a bid for the 1887 A. B. C. The
GothamiteS have figures to indicate
more than 100000 persons bowl at
$3.50 alleys every week. One plant
has AZ drives and another 80. It's
day and night sport in New York
with some leagues starting after
midnight.
n
the New York Giants training
camp was a hitch-hiker candidate
from Texas. He slept in the club
house. A collection was taken up
to pay his fare home.
TINE slash in railroad fares will
J. mean a tremendous saving to
baseball football and other sports
organizations. Most of the benefit
will go to the big leagues, which
make four instead of three inter-
sectional trips this year,
Charming Parmel lee, younger
brother of Roy, is trying out for a
berth on the Brooklyn mound staff.
He's a sinker ball styIist standing 6
feet and weighing IFS.
n y
TINE coach of the undefeated
Il Long Island University basket
ball team is Clair Bee and the nick
name of the team is Blackbirds. The
quintet won &c games this season,
"a last season and Is in the 1884
campaign. Two games were lost
last season and the team of two
years ago lost one.
u
The secretary of big league club
needs all the help he can get to
keep his eyes open. Eddie Brannick
of the Giants losses off eight cups
of coffee a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

Kautskys finished the regular
schedule yesterday on top Of the
heap with nine victories and three
losses. Detroit Hed-Aids finished in
second place in the Western section.
Akron FirestoneS annexed the East
ern section with Pittsburgh Y. M.
H. A. in runnerup position.
The four teams are to engage in
q playofT with appearances in each
of the four cities. starting at the
Armory here March Is.
Saving EN- for Rainy Days
The ex-collegians who perform for
Manager Frank Kautsky evidently
we're saving points for rainy day
Yesterday against the Tiremen, but
their. thriftineSs almost was their
undoing.
Big Cy Profitt dribbled under the
basket for a two-pointer at the start
of the game, and the Kautskys be-
came. stingy for the rest of the first
half. 1t was their only tally from
the field, but eight free throws gave
them a l0-to-5 lead when the teams
went out for a rest which was not
needed.
Their Ship Came In
Yohler and Gene Demmary each
tossed in field goals to be the heavy
scorers" for the Tires. 1t appeared
that the Rubbermen were waiting
for their Shipp to come in, and
when genial Charley found the
range in the second half with four
long heaves from far out on the
court, the Tires started closing the
gap but Perigo hit twice, and
George Chestnut and Johnny Wood
en- kept pouring in free throws to
enable the winners to stay IN front
four and five points throughout.
Even the decisions of Officials Sill
yer and Harris could not get the
crowd in an interested mood until
the closing minutes. Summary:
Kautskys t25l u S. Tires (2ol
MT f1r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
State College Card
Tonight


Indiana VS.. Ohio State at Bloom
ingtOn.
De Paw VS.. Earlham at Green
castle.
Tomorrow
Anderson VS.. Huntington at Hunt
ington.
Notre Dame VS.. Ohio State at
South Bend.
Valparaiso VS.. st. Viator at VAL
paraiso.
Wednesday
st. Joe VS.. Gallagher at Kankakee.
Saturday
Purdue VS.. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Notre Dame VS.. Marquette at Mil
waukee.
Concordia (of IlIinOis) vs.. Con-
cordia at Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Boy of IS Shows Way
in Bait-CaSting Event
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-The ma
tional wet-f1y bait casting for ac-
curacy championship was won last
night by Harry Buchanan Jr.. Is
year-old Dover IN. j. boy described
by veterans as the perfect caster.
He won the title from a field of
10 at the national sportsman's show
at the Grand Central Palace. He
had a score of 100. making 10 per-
feet casts. c. A. Endahl, Dover,
N. j.. was second. and Tom Allen,
Summit, y. j., third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Kessler Takes Firm
Grip on Point Lead
PU United presS

3D. JNlted PreSS
CHICAGO, March Capt. Bob
Kessler of Purdue retained a firm
grip on first place among Big Ten
basketball scorers today with 146
points in II games. Bill HARLOW of
Chicago remained in second position
with 119 points in 10 games. The
scoring leaders follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
NEW A. A. UMPIRE

Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., March 2.-E. j.
Borski Of Moline, ILL.,, has been APP
pointed to the American Associa-
ton staff of umpires to fill one va
cancy. He served in the Western
Association last year and has had
considerable minor league expe-
rience as player and umpire. Borksi
is a veteran of the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
BIG TEN STANDINGS

GAMES THIS WEEK
TONIGHT
Ohio State at Indiana.
Iowa at Chicago.
Wisconsin at Northwestern.
Illinois at Michigan.
TOMORROW
Ohio State at Notre Dame (non-Con.
ference.
SATURDAY
Purdue at Michigan.
Northwestern at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
SURVIVES A. A. U. PLAY
Times Special


TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March a.
This district will be represented in
the Indiana Kentucky A. A. U.
basketball meet at South Bend next
Saturday and Sunday by the Rock
vile Texaco quintet, which last
night won the local tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

A LII of the glory doesn't belong
4 n to the regulars. Every
basketball team needs several
minute men around to help out in
the pinches. Indiana University,
with 10 Big Ten victories and one
defeat, is sharing with Purdue
the leadership of the Western
Conference. One of the promin-
ent I. U. first string reserves is
Robert Etnire, shown here,
junior forward from Logansport.
He has seen action in several of
the Crimson Big Ten struggles.
The Hoosiers will wind up their
race on the home floor at Bloom
ington tonight, playing the Ohio
State five. The Bucks are dan
gerous despite the fact they have
won five while losing six. Ohio
State chalked up that lone defeat
against Indiana in tilt played at
Columbus. Purdue is to close it's
schedule Saturday night against
Michigan at Ann Arbor. Both
1. U. and the Boilermakers went
on scoring sprees last Saturday
to knock off Northwestern and
Iowa, respectively. incidentally
it was Northwestern that handed
the Boilermakers their one Big
Ten setback,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
SHARE TARGET LAURELs

Liman Stahl and F. Vandiver
shared honors in the skeet shoot at
the Capital City Gun Club yester-
day, each cracking "A of so targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Kautskys Take City Pro
HOnOrs, Face Loop Foes
Local Basket Club to Vie in Midwest Round Robin After
Downing u. S. Tires.
BY HARRISON MILLER

Thees goals halmeaning the basketball temples
the local KautSky
robin for the championship of the Mid
the will have better
the field than they could register yesterday when they
the Armory IS to 90 sess
nncn for BASKETBALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
EVANS TAKES SHOOT

Walter Evans broke "a of 100 tar
gets to capture the first registered
skeet shoot of the season at the In
dianapolis Skeet Clpb yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Indiana Seeks TO CZinch
Share of Title Tonight
Crimson Cagers Tange With Ohio State in Big Ten
Wndup; Purdue Idle Until March z
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO March 2Indiana University
basketball championship since 1923 by defeating Ohio State tonight
Bloomington
will be the final promises
be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
State High School QuintetS
Prime for Big Battles on
64 Sectional Basket Fronts
Favored to Survive Strong Field of in Local
Tourney; Ben Davis, Tech and Manual Ranked
as Outstanding Competitors
BY PAUL BOXELL


school basketball
field of 4 quines lone begins
Examinations Thursday having
q competing qunte battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
O,Sh0cker Expects to
Outlast Stranger Here
Irish Pat Believes Stamina Will Play Deciding Part in
Feature Wrestling Tuq at Armory.

Speed and stamina factors that Irish Pat oShocke believes will
favor
Sanger holder go on the a-heavy
weight wrestling of the A. C.
The popular OShocker
here Tuesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Japan to Haze League

Japan, which plays the American national game of
baseball than any other foreign nation is to hare
professional league this year. One team is holding
Spring training" in California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

Totals IA 10 s. Totals ..13 4 IL
Referee Downey Washington: umpire.
Mendenhall Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

Totals. IL 10 Totals IL
Reieree-Silyer. Umpire-Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

S. Tires 600
FG EFT Pc
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

LOANS UP TO $500
THE STATE LOAN CO.
1900 Georgia Ave-. Silver Spring. 81. S47A
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Directory Of S eciaI Services

A1Uuu0fU=COnGE@OC9E rAsAO
MuFphy AmO0 Or Ya RosaIyn We We 21IS
Printing and Engraving
The Law Reporter PrInt % Lac 9Flets Ma Oo2S
Commoecial Book Job end Label WoE6
schools and COIleg00
BGyds seh00I q sea lSSS . q So. ma 2sSS
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Ready
For Trials

Weeks Of strenuous training
have put local bike riders on
edge for the Olympic trials here
tomorrow.
The race, which Is for q dis
lance Of 62A miles, begins at 6
q. m. and is routed from Me
mortal Bridge to Mount Vernon
and back twice. Those finishing
qualify for the sectional trials in
Newark In June.
The Amateur Bicycle AsSocia-
ton Of America is sponsor Of the
trials. Twenty per cent Of the
starters who finish the grind
will qualify for the sectional
trials at Newark, N. j., in June.
Jimmy Armando, veteran Of
many a tournament and trial, is
the favorite to cop tomorrow's
race. His experience gives him
this edge, but he promises to get
competition from Billy Cauff-
man, jr., who has shown rapid
strides as a bikeman.
Twenty riders will "toe the
mark" Ralph Jackson, D. c.
champ, will be one. Ed Bieber,
another, Bob Kennon, william
McDougall, Harry Seigal, Quen-
ton Miller, Herb Ferris, David
Bowman are others.
These trials mean a great deal
to the contestants, since among
the group may be the 1896 mem
beers Of the U. s. Olympic team.
The selection Of this team will
come after the Olympic finals,
scheduled here July 5.
Thirty-six riders will compete
in this latter-four each from
the nine sections Of the country.
The first six Of this group will
win Olympic team honors.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Wash. Red Sox
Play E|ks

Bill Jenkins manager Of the
washington Red Sox will lead his
outfit into Fredericksburg, Va, to-
morrow to cross bats with the
Elks., The Redhosemen have had
two fast practices this week in
preparation for this game. All
players are requested to report
at sal Seventeenth st. s.. T., not
later than 1880 q. m.
Their lineup is as follows: Steve
Smith, first base: B. Jenkins,
second base; Eddie Owens, short
stop: Tuck Dalglish, third base;
w. Langley, left field; G. Jenkins,
center field; Usilton or Milton,
right field; Bill jenkins, catcher,
and Austin Pohl and Turner,
pitchers.
Notice, Little Tavern
The Columbian Pee Wees chal-
lenge the Little Tavern Pee Wees.
Call Decatur 9843.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
O'Neill Says:
(COnt. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page
dance" cOuntered Miller.
There was a night in London.
II was sitting in a cafe sip
ping a bottle Of '26 vintage"
said Pete. Gan American frill
show was over and a couple Of
the girls left their British es-
cortS to pass our table.
"Tts Pete Reilly" said one
Of the show girls.
COUPLE OF BOYS FROM
HOME
""And that's Freddie Miller"
said another. ga couple Of
boys from home
wrong" Pete told them.
1.-THE name is Jones: one Of the
Jones boys, and this is MIR.
Smith, one Of the famous
brothers. Now run along"
''What, no caviar ON tOast?"
asked one Of the song birds.
''NOt now" Pete said firmly.
Freddie shook his head discon.
Golately and remarked that this
was no way to greet an American
so far from home. Pete explained
that caviar on toast was highly
indigestible at night. Especially
in London.
Doesn't that prove that he's
. Crab?" demanded Miller In
mock serious tones.
ROAMS OFF INTO ROUGH
Pete roamed off into the rough
TO hunt for a sliced shot that
sped wide Of the green.
"He's like q big brother to
me-" Miller said, and the voice
carried . tone that told more
than the mere words. che
watches you like . hawk and
I mean that he watches every
thing for you. You can 60
right ahead and do the fight
ing when he's around and be
sure that you are going to get
An even break. That's all any
one can ask.
"As was saying. he's a
grey.haired crab" Miller con-
cluded as Pete finally stag
cred out Of the rough. having
killed six snakes The said) In
the high grass.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Brewers Engage
Pigs in Sdnd|ot
Feature
BY SID KATZNELL

ny 0AO AA AINGAA
Some folks don't care for warm
weather. The sandlot player loves
1t. When warm weather sets in,
the Sandlotter is at his best. He
loses that kink in his arm and
those aches in his leg.
Now, the weather man says fair
and warmer tomorrow, and the
eandlotters will be out there strut
ting their stuff.
The National City League,
Washington's largest Sunday sand
lot league, has seven games on its
schedule, three in the A section
and four in the B division.
Brewers vs.. Pigs
Heurich Brewers and Dixie Pigs
collide in the feature game in Sec
ton A. They battle on the South
Ellipse at 3 O'Clock.
The Nolan Unconstitutional Nov
city game should be mighty inter-
eSting in Section B. They match
runs at Taft Recreational Field at
the usual 8 o'clock hour.
The Motors are expected to use
their new pitcher, Charley Gate
wood, against the Novelty boys.
The complete schedule follows:
SECTION A
Heurich Brewers vs.. Dixie Pigs, South
W. O.. W.. tElm Camp> VS.. Shady
Blue Flames vs.. Plaza No. .. West
Potomac.
Union Printers vs.. Miller, East Ellipse.
SECTION
d. G. 8. vs.. Georgetown A. G. No. IL,
w: o: W. Coak Camp) VS.. Manhattan
Ross Jewellers VS.. Postal Telegraph.
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue;
Nolan Motors vs.; National Novelty
All games start at 8 p. m.
The Old Dominion League offers
some fine games tomorrow.
Park Lane mixes with Clarendon
Business Men in the main event
on the latter's diamond. Clarendon
Cardinals play Clardendon A. c.
at Park Lane; Mclean A. c. en-
cages Virginia White SoX at
Bailey's Crossroads and NokeSville
LlCCLS cUEG&IVl446 DIV COAC oGNAAACS AAA
the other league attractions. All
games start promptly at 3 o'clock.
Eight Games
Eight games were played in the
weekday circuits yesterday. Treas
ury downed D. c. Commissioners,
6 to 5, in the q. s. Government
League; National Savings defeated
Hamilton, 5 to 4, and Riggs licked
City Bank, 10 to 6, in the Bankers
League; Labor blanked G.. A. o.,
IS to 0, and Federal Alcohol. noSed
out RFC, 8 to 7, in the Sports
Center Government League; !. c.
C. beat A. G. O., 10 to 8; Hole
defeated Navy, Z to 2, and Thomp-
son slapped washington, IL to Z.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
SERVICE SPECIAL

telling business in the
re ago." says Mr.. Ray
e completely remodeled
action of the owners"
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Maryland A. {. Eleven
To Play in League

A league comprising teams from
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia will find the
Maryland A. c., Of Seat Pleasant,
Nd, in action next fall, if plans
Of the newly organized South At
lantic League materialize.
Five teams will play including
the Richmond Arrows, Baltimore
A. c., Clancy Athletic Club, and
the Portsmouth Cubs.
The loop held its first organiza-
ton plans at a meeting early this
week at Richmond, Va. Ralph
Boyer represented the Maryland
A. c..
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

Sixteen years Of age or over, with bicycles,
wanted at once for messenger work. Per-
manent employment with good pay. Apply
Mr.. Schryver 1917 New York Ave- n. ".
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Navy, Engineers Roll
Monday at Arcadia

Navy, champion Of the Navy De-
partment Bowling League, meets
Engineers, winners Of the War De-
partment League, Monday night
at the Arcadia Alleys in q special
match. Five games, total pins,
will decide the winner.
Navy will use Knight, Owens,
Davis, Price and Burns, while War
will start Cavanaugh, Beall, Pear.
son, Schiller and Kimbel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

LOcksnaiths
AMERICAN LoCKSMITH co.
| Safe experts; locks installed and repaired
1017 14th st. N. W. DEC. 4666
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Mrs. McLendon Wins

Mrs. P. A. McLendon won yes
terday'S blind DOGGY golf tourna-
ment at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
SaleSmen-Wanted

Money 70 Loan on Automobiles IS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04

next time for certain boys to make
victrola records Of their line Of
jibe and instead of having to spend
the time repeating it all over again
just put the record on the victrola
and tell the gal to ''lissen." The
popular ARNOLD WALKERS and
DR.. and MRS. CRUMP were there.
-. ROZELLA ELLIS was becom-
ingly gowned in white crepe
trimmed in red velvet. .. The
GEORGE JAMES were there, also,
adding to the gaiety of the crowd.
>. MARTIN BROWN can really
truck. He had everyone fiabber-
gasted at his perfect rhythm in this
new step. :. That's thirty for
that. Everyone's talking about
skating, sleigh ride parties and to-
boggan parties already. All you
lads and lassies who do not know
how to skate better get busy, cause
the coming holiday season will de-
mand it. Of course if you're the
kind who likes to attract lot Of
attention by falling down on The
ice, go ahead and don't learn, but
(this is to the girls) anyone knows
12-Newman--.-. -. 49,. ....KRISE
that you look much more attractive
Swimming ALONG the ice instead
of sprawled out awkwardly ON the
ice. -.
Well, cheerio until next week.
Your old pal,
SAL