davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

evening.
The first of four sessions of bat
thing begins at the National Guard
Armory Friday night at o'clock
and participants must be ready for
weighing in and physical examina-
ton at the Armory Friday after
noon from to 5.
The entry list today was fast
nearing the 200 mark predicted by
Tourney Manager Fred DeBorde
and other officials OF the Bruce
Robson Post of the American Le-
gion. With more fighters, more ex-
perienced fighters and more am
bilious fighters than ever before,
the four programs are expected to
draw a record turnout.
Champions Back for More
This will mark the first time in
the four-year history of local Gold
en- Gloves competition that action
has been slated for four nights.
Three sessions were required to de-
eide champions in all divisions of
the Open and Novice classes last
year The dates are Jan. "a and 81
and Feb. and H.
Among last years title winners
who have announced intentions of
coming back to defend their laurelS
and seek return trips to Chicago
are Jack Coffelt, Fort Harrison
heavyweight; Larry Kirk, light
heavyweight last year who will fight
as a middleWeight this time; Del
bert Hutton, Anderson middle
weight; Johnny benson, local
welterweight; Wilmer Hardesty, IN
dianapolis featherweight, and Bud
Cottey, bantamweight last year
who has grown up and will gun for
Hardestys feather diadem in the
coming tourney.
Rated as strong heavyweight con-
tenders are Russ Bennett, 202-
pound Richmond husky who lost a
close decision to Coffelt last year,
and Eliza Thompson, 6-foot-3 Negro
youth who weighs in at 217 pounds.
Bennett is in the Open class and
Thompson is a Novice.
Grid Warriors Ready
Leonard Campbell, Manual High
School football star, is a likely
looking prospect, in the 175-pound
field, but he will have to "go some"
to out-punch Carlton Jones of
Richmond and Frank Ianuzzia, who
also is quite a football figure at Fort
Harrison.
Harry Brown, winner of the mid
dleweight eliminations in Vincennes
in 1884, is the outstanding threat to
upset Kirk. Marshall Allison of
Shelbyville was Novice lightweight
runnerup last year and is stepping
ambitiously into the tougher Open
class in the current glovefest.
These estimates are made on past
performances and can not be taken
as too accurate since dark horses"
are almost certain to pop up and
bowl over the favorites.
More than 20 fights are due on
Friday nights program. All are
scheduled for three rounds, but may
not go that far.
General admission and reserved
seat tickets are on sale at Haag's
Claypool Drug Store and the
Lemcke Service Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Basket Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Manchester, 80; Valparaiso, SO.
Wabash, "a; De PAW, 25.
OTHER COLLEGES.
Yale, 80; Pennsylvania, 2S.
Akron. so; Muskingum, 80.
Capital, &c; Ohio Northern, az.
Maryland, SIS; Baltimore. SO.
Mt. St. Mary's, 46; Johns Hopkins, 10.
Kentucky, 81; Michigan State, 10.
Davis-Elkins. Sc; West Virginia Yves.
leyan, SO.
Catholic. So; Emory and Henry, %.
Monmouth, Is; Carthage, IA.
Pittsburg Kas.) Teachers, 81; Emporia
Teachers, 90.
Haskell, 81; College of Emporia, %.
st. Olaf, 81; Hamline, 80.
Carroll. %; Lawrence, 10.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81: Illinois Normal
80.
Dakota Wesleyan, 80: Sioux Falls, IS.
Washington est. Louis). 49,; st. Louis,
IS.
Oklahoma Aggies, 33; Oklahoma, 2e.
Greeley State. SS; Colorado State, %.
Montana. II; Eastern Montana Teach
ers, 90.
HIGH SCHOOLS
frankfort, Is; Lebanon. IS.
South Side, 20: Central eft. wayne), as.
Knightstown. 49, Greenfield, 81.
sheldon. 20: Fowler, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
JESUIT RULING FORCES
CANCELLATION OF GAME

By United Press
SANTA CLARA, Cal, Jan. d.
Santa Clara University officials to-
day announced that the Broncos
have been forced to cancel a terita-
tive 1895 football engagement with
Boston College in Boston next Oct.
81 because of Jesuit School ruling
that no trips requiring more than
four days leave from classes may be
permitted.
Nine days were to have been al
lowed under a church provincials
approval, vetoed by the General of
the Society Of Jesus.
The Rev. ZacheuS Manner, S. j.,
former president Of Santa Clara,
now in Rome, was contacted In an
effort to have the veto lifted, but
the appeal failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Jack halls from Niagara Falls, N. Y
TINE basketball scriveners will
Il have a fertile field for pet
phrases if that fast-stepping Tip
ton High School team continues to
roll along. Tip En- In for Upton,
Tip Your Hat to Upton, Tip Top
Upton are suggestions. There used
to be an old prize fighter by the
name of the Upton Slasher" and
that moniker seems to fit the Tip
ton Blue Devils.
q
TwO-handed tennis players ap-
pear awkward in action, but Vivie
McGrath of Australia, using a dou-
BILE grip, gets along okeh and is one
of the ranking stars. Now another
Davis Cup possibility of the same
type has developed in the "Down
Under" land. He is Johnny BrOm-
witch, Is.
MICHIGAN STATE and West
1V1 Virginia were waging hot
battle on the basket court. At the
end q reg dlation time the teams
were tied at 20-all. The Staters got
two field goals during overtime and
the Mountaineers matched them.
Then Eddie Bolen of Michigan, for
ward, tailed a free throw for one
point and victory. 1t was his lone
marker Of the tussle 1t made him
the hero after a nothing night"
u u
TOE KNIGHT, of Cairo, Ga, sub,
- has consented to withdraw the
color line and announces he is ready
to fight John Henry Lewis, the
Negro light-heavy champ. The
South thinks whole lot of Knight
and maybe he's just bluffing. A
little more weight and he would be
embarrassed. He'd be in Joe Louis
division, where the color line doesn't
mean anything.
Henry McLemore, the United
Press sports writer, picked Charlie
Retzlaff over Joe Louis. Means
Henry: "a few more months and
/ won't be able to pick the right
way up a one-way street"
DIG LEAGUE umpires are going
ID to be forced" to take spring
training in the Sunny South with
all expenses paid. What do they
mean, "forced?" The guessers are
to be assigned to various camps and
then rotated to get away from keep
ing one arbiter with club too long.
The hardest job for an umpire
handling exhibition games is to
keep from yawning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
AMERICANS BLOW NOT
LOW, CARPENTER SAYS
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Georges Car
pentier. one time boxing idol Of
France, expressed the opinion today
that Lou Erouillard, American mid
dleweight, had knocked out Marcel
Thil of France, recognized in Eu-
rope as worlds middleweight cham
pion, in their bout Monday night.
The referee awarded the bout to
Thil on a foul in the fourth round,
but Carpenter said the blows we're
not low.
"Brouillard landed a beautiful
left uppercut to the liver with ter
rife violence. said Carpenter. "As
far as I'm concerned there was no
doubt that Thil was knocked out
fairly"
Brouillard is attempting TO get a
return match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Fan Dance

When your team loses, dance
away the bitterness of defeat!
When your team wins, invest
your joy into the rhythm of
the rhumba.
That's the idea behind the
announcement by South Side
business men and the Marion
County Recreation Bureau that
dancing will be an additional
feature to their basketball
league play every Wednesday
night, starting tonight.
League games are 20 start at
Z at the PennSy gym and will
be over at $50, when an or
chestra furnished by the bu-
reau will strike up the music
for dancing until IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Lou Ambers Earns
Another Title Go
New York Lightweight
Beats Tony Herrera.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Lou Am
bers, Herkimer IN. " lightweight
contender, was nearer another
match with Champion Tony Can
zoneri today as result of his tech
nical knockout over Tony Herrera,
veteran Ell PaSo Mexican, IN the
ninth round of a scheduled 10-round
bout last night at the Broadway
arena. Ambers weighed 1854, Her.
rera 1871.
Ambers won every round except
The fourth, in which Herrera got an
even break Referee Mcfarland
stopped the bout after 259 of the
ninth with Herrera Keeling helpless
ly about the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma bulldog,
in a rough Commute struggle. For
the last five minutes, Tommy was
warped into a pretzel-like appear
ance by a series of Zeller leg-tWist-
ers, but the old toughy wouldn't
give up.
Big Boy Davis, Columbus (O0,
strong guy, stopped Tiny Morgan,
280-pound Texan with the iron
tummy, in the one-fall lid-lifter.
Davis fist didn't make much I'M
preston on Tinys protruding ab-
domen, but when Big Boy reached
over the ropes, busted off Morgan's
whiskers with rousing right, and
then dived over the top strand of
hemp and made a three-point land
ing on the PROSTATE Texan, it was
all over. The time was II minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

of Ebbets Field
along about May,
will make him as
dear to the hearts
of the inmates of
that asylum as
was Babe Herman.
Two minutes be-
fore the seventh
race, Ere d d j e
bought a So ticket
on LaW'maker, an
inspired nag which
came roaring out
of the dust from
nowhere at the top
of the stretch to
run the favorites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BATH FIGHTS TREEST,
BURMAN MAY FOLLOW

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Red Burman,
the eastern heavyweight managed
by Jack Dempsey, and Hank Bath,
protege of Jack Kearns, will head
line a card at the Chicago stadium
next month if Bath succeeds in
whipping Billy Treest here Friday
night.
Dempsey, here on business trip,
agreed yesterday to send his fighter
against the winner of the Treest-
Bath bout, as part of his campaign
to find a suitable white hope" op-
ponent for Joe Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
FROM GRID TO RING

Ii k e Steve
H q M q s q n d
several O t h e r
frst-rate boa
err Leonard
Ca M p b e IL is
turning from
grid to ring in
q campaign to
g al n further
laurels 10 1 t h
his phy s cal
ruggedness.
T. q n n n rd
snapped IN u
fighting mood
here, aOas q
star full back
ON the Manual
Hig h School
football team
last fall. He
became inter-
ested In the
fstic game and
improved so
rapidly that he
has entered the
0 p e n rather
than the Nov-
ice diUision Of
T h e T = M e s.
Legion Annual
Golden Gloves
tournament.
The Manual
grid ace Is o.
175 : FOUNDER,
and according
to his "profes-
sors" at the
Colonial A. c.,
packs plenty of
promise and u
"aOicked" right
mitt.
The first Of
the four Gold
en- Cloves ses-
s ! o n s ! s 0 n
schedule for
Friday might
at the Armory
starting at 8
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Kentucky Holds Foe to
One Goal in Last Half
By United Press

By United Press
LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. 22.-Ken-
lucky held Michigan State to one
field goal in the second half and
defeated the Spartans, 81 to 10, last
night. Michigan State led, 13 to II,
at the half. Carlisle scored 16 points
on seven baskets and two free
throws to lead Kentucky's scoring
while Garlock led Michigan State
with eight points on two field goals
and four free throws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BELIEVE OFT RAISED

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mel OFT
was believed to be one of the few
New York Giant baseball players to
receive a pay increase as he re-
turned his signed contract for the
1886 season to the club Office today.
OFT, youngest 10-year man in the
league, did not reveal his salary
price, but observers believe it is
some $500 over the $4,000 he drew
last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Oakland at Full
Strength for Tilt
Pride Back in Lineup for Go
With Anderson College.

Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Jan. 22.-With
the return to the lineup of Pride,
who has been on the injured list the
past fortnight, Oakland City Col
lege Gill have full strength for re-
turn basketball engagement with
Anderson College on the local floor
tomorrow night.
The Oaks turned back Anderson
earlier in the season, but have been
in slump, losing four tits since
then. The invaders boast record
of six victories in nine contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
OLYMPICS BOOST LEAD


DETROIT, Jan. 22-The Detroit
Olympics today held a seven-p point
lead in the western division of the
international Hockey League as re-
suit of their 4-to-0 victory over the
Cleveland Falcons here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
PRO LEAGUE MEETING

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 22.-The an
nual meeting of the National Pro-
fessional Football League will be
held at Philadelphia. Feb. s and g.,
it was announced here today by Joe
F. Carr. president. The 1886 sched-
ule will be drafted at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
VaIpo Rally Fails
Tifnea SDecinI

Tunes EpectuT
VALPARAISO, Jan. pa be-
lated second-half rally fell short as
Valparaiso University bowed to the
Manchester College here last night
by a 39-to-33 count.
The Uhlans spotted the Spartans,
25-to-7 in the first Is minutes of
the game, but their counter attack
narrowed the margin to 26-to-11 at
the rest period. Sauer, who scored
six field goals, led the final half
squirt. Snider paced the winners
attack. Summary:
NHa.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
GARY FIGHTER WINS

PEORIA, H., Jan. %. Jack
Kranz, 1873. of Gary. Ind. scored a
knockout over Harry Williams. $50.
Pittsburgh, Pa. in the sixth round
Of q feature bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
DORy PINS Gerry BABY.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 22.-Dorv
Roche. New Orleans, pinned Cry
Baby Zaharias. Colorado, In
straight fallSsin the feature bout Of
a wrestling Nogram here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Dodger Dizziness Curse
Hits LindstrOnl Full Tilt
Newest Brookynite Tears Up HaIeah Ticket, and Win
ming Nag PAYS 35 to /!
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent


baseball player ne the Brooklyn Dodgers
already shoulders Freddie Lindstrom
when he
would mid
jaunty the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
nuSEK DOWNS KOYERLY

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Ernie
Dusek, Omaha, triumphed over
George Koverly. Hollywood, In the
feature match Of Frestling show
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Confidence
That's What 1t Takes to
Sink Field Goals,
HARLOW Says.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN


CHICAGO, Jan. 22-Bill Haar-
~ low. captain and amazing shot
maker of the Chicago basketball
team, stepped lightly onto the play
ing floor in the Maroon fieldhouse,
eager to begin another routine prac-
tice session.
His straight black hair contrasted
sharply to the clean white sweat
shirt which covered the upper half
OF his lean body. He dipped his
hands into a burlap bag, pulled out
a basketball and fondled it almost
with reverence.
None of the other players had APP
peared, so while they finished dress
ing HARLOW sat on a table along
the sidelineS and talked frankly
about his favorite sport.
His basketball record has been as
remarkable as the football record
compiled by that other astonishing
Chicago senior, Jay Berwanger.
4 S a sophomore, HARLOW scored
"A 100 points in Big Ten compe-
tition. Last year he led the Con-
ference with 156 points, compiling
81 field goals and Sd free throws. He
is leading the league in the current
race with SIS points, scored in four
games.
Let's start at the beginning, Bill"
it was suggested. When did you
first NAV basketball"
Il joined the Y. M. c. A. when I
entered high school and learned to
play the game that way"
Who taught you to shoot?"
mo one in particular. I just
picked it up from watching the
other kids, guess. Then. of course,
7 had good coaches at Bowen High
School and here at the university"
HARLOW played four years on the
Bowen team, in Chicago. and this is
his third year at the Midway, but
in all that time he never has COM
peted on championship outfit.
THE most points HARLOW ever
Il scored in one game was 50.
That happened one time in high
school when he got "a baskets and
four free throws. His record in a
single Big Ten game is %, against
Northwestern when he was a sopho-
more.
HARLOW revealed that his favorite
shot, and the easiest one for him
to make, is a one-handed heave in
side the free throw line.
It thought the new three-second
rule would hinder me this year," he
explained, because I had been used
to short shots from the circle. AS
matter of fact, I only made three
baskets in high school from out
side the free throw line
But found the rule didn't make
much difference. GIVE been getting
longer shots, taking time to get set
and then using both hands. If a
guard is there to prevent the shot,
I like to drive in and try for the
foul"
"LTAVE you ever tried to fgure
4 1out, i'll, just what enables
you to shoot SO accurately" he was
asked.
81 don't know exactly, but it al
ways seemed to me that you have
to have confidence to sink EN-.
Frankly, I expect to make basket
every time I get clean shot"
Nels Norgren, Chicago coach, has
another explanation for Haarlows
accuracy. tits his marvellous mus
cular coordination" the veteran
coach said. 1--WE never seen any
other player like him in that re-
spect."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Kennedy Flies, Falls and
BOWs TO Nun11 on Mat
Young Rivals All Even in Series: Old Favorites to Return
for Armory Show Next Week.

On the records Leo Nma Kennedy
Leo avenged last weeks setback by subdung Irish Jack last
nights feature wrestling the i
of
his thoroughly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Boosting an undefeated record of Is
are to face the Link Belt and William
H. Block teams of Indianapolis in a double
assignment at the Plainfeld gym tomorrow
night. For games call Plainfield, "a. and
ask for Roth.
Tomorrow nights Industrial League
schedule follows: J. c. Penney VS. McCrory,
730: Central Christian VS.. Kresge. $50:
Phillips IS VS.. Indianapolis Railways, $50.
Capital City Cubs triumphed over the
Sacred Heart five. rs to 20. For games
with the winners in the 18-year-old class,
call Lincoln 1856 or write Howard Ander-
son. 267 N. Randolph-st. Indianapolis.
The Linton Radio quintet will meet the
Beech Grove. Boosters tonight at 5 at the
Broadway NJ z, Church gym. Dobbs
notice. For games with the Lintons write
cal Harrison 2657-J. between $50 and
The Bellaire Independents dropped their
second consecutive overtime tilt by losing
to the Purple Aces. IL to SO. Teams hav-
Benaire manager. Humboldt 7542. after z.
The All-American girls team of Indian
apolis. playing both boys and girls squads
would like to schedule games with city
ana state teams. Call Belmont 0l0l-J
or write to Bertha Coffin. is Harris-av
Indianapolis.
Oak Hill Spartans are to meet the Hoos-
Ter Silent Stars tonight at the Brookside
gym and will oppose the West Side Comets
at Lebanon Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Entry Deadline Nears for
Biggest Fistic Tourney in
City Golden Gloves History
More Than 200 Amateur Mttmen Expected to Be in Fold
When Bar Falls Tonight Defending Champs
Favored in Open Competition
BY PAUL BOXELL

Amateur hsuf anciers of the city who intend compete
annual T1es-Legon Golden
mited their entry blanks cautioned that deadne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

OduIIleSS Boys.
We went to the races at Hialeah
with Freddie yesterday, and the sew
enth saw him come through with
double play of befuddlement
which. if translated to the diamond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Net Gossip

The D. and T. Merchants defeated the
Central Camels, 1921, in the Central gym.
U. S. Naval Reserves are to play at Fort
Benjamin Harrison tonight at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Totals 10 Z 1o Totals. 10 10
Referee-Helvie. Umpire-Fink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
When the 'sYumpers Yunp"

Sh jumping records expected to fall during the
national tournament IN Red Wing, Mimi, Vhere the
countrys leading leapers meet Feb. 1-2. The
dangerous sport has gained followers this lOnter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Totals II IL 10 Totals.
Referee-Miller. Urpire-Chandler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Tomorrow nights Industrial League
schedule follows: J. C.. Penney VS. McCrory,
7:30: Central Christian vs. Kresge, $50;
Phillips IS VS.. Indianapolis Railways, $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
STATE

A marvellous screen entertain ment if we've ever seen one (and we hasten to claim we've seen many) is My Man Godfrey" star ring William Powell and Carole Lombard which concludes its en- gagement at Warner Brothers State theater tonight. The picture has zip, sparkling dialogue and presents the Ex-Mr. and Mrs. Will liam Powell in a comedy that is "tops" in every department. Try to catch it before it closes tonight. Also most interesting screen fare is yellowstone" featuring Henry Hunter and Judith Barret, a thrill Ter set against the beautiful back ground of Yellowstone National Park.
 Starting tomorrow the all new program will be headlined by Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea, as hand some screen team as ever charm ed an audience, romping gaily through the seasons most diverting comedy-romance, Adventure In Manhattan.
 In the wake of her personal tri- umphs in INT. Deeds Goes to Town" and 'The Ex-Mrs. Brad ford," Jean Arthur once again dis plays her clever versatility as 8 dramatic actress and subtle come dienne.
 Supporting Miss Arthur and Me- Crea are Reginald Owen, Herman Bing, Thomas Mitchell, Victor Xii lian, John Gallaudet and George Cooper.
 The production, starting of at a fast pace, maintains it smoothly as the story unfolds, and the terrific suspense that makes the picture so engaging never relaxes until the final fadeout.
 The companion feature will be Second Wife" sympathetic TO- nance, featuring two Ipf the most capable dramatic players of the screen, Gertrude Michael and Wall ter Abel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
STRAND

Stand for toast to the memory of brave, gallant gentlemen, "The Texas Rangers, Americas own Bengal Lancers. Their burning brav- cry has been brought to the screen in thrilling memorial to their un- forgettable bravery and courage in "The Texas Rangers, the new hit to be seen at Warner Brothers Strand today, tomorrow and Wed- nesday.
 Fred MacMurray, Jean Parker, Jack Oakie and Lloyd Nolan have the leading roles in this production. The picture was inspired by the blazing story of daring and loyalty which Americas proudest force of fighting heroes wrote in letters of their own blood across their battle scared flags.
 How would you like to marry a European nobleman and have him turn cowboy on you? Disappointing. yes but very funny! At least it's very funny when it happens on the screen and it does in My Amer ican Wife, starring Ann Sothern and Francis Lederer, which is the added feature on the current pro- gram.