davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
G-BY BRACE E. .JARRETT==0 "Chick" Fraser and Fred Penney Beat the Pirates to Oin Thirteen Innings

october {, 1905, at Pittsburgh (This is the longest 10 duel be- tween two pitchers fought in OCt.)
 Fred Penney and his Braves de- feated Fred Clarke's Pirates, 1 to O, in c great es.:ra inning duel between Fraser and Case.
 Boston punched two hits in the thirteenth, to score the lone run of this extraordinary battle: Penney singled, and had started to steal, when Dolan landed on Case for a two-bagger, Penney continuing on his way and never heSitating until he had crossed home plate.
 Pittsburgh could do nothing against Fraser in their half; in fact, iri only one inning did chick" per- init the Pirates to trine with his delivery. In the third "Heinie" Peitz was called out for cutting first base on his smash to left for three bases. Case and Clarke followed this with singles.
 In oil the other twelve innings Fraser gave but four hits, all sin- gies, Hans Wagner getting two of them.
 wagner and Wolverton pulled some miraculous stops and throws, which greatly aesisted Frazer and Case to make their wonderful show ing.
 NOTE: Fraser Is tied with Ai- trock for having won the longest leo pitchers battle ever played in October, Nice pitching for the White Dox, cefeated Barney Pelty and the Browns to o on October 1, 1908 in ( thirteen inning duel also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
POND PEEvED AT
 PLAY OF TALES
Much Hard Work Ahead for Penn Game Saturday;
 Fundamentals Stressed

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 4-CUP) Although Yale university's foot baN bulldogs piled up a 26 to 0 score against Maine Saturday, Coach Raymond D. "Ducky" Pond today was far from satisfied with the teams initial performance of the season.
 The Ellis meet Pennsylvania at the Bowl Saturday and a week of hard scrimmaging was in prospect for the team.
 The varsity was in for consider able work on the simple mechanics of football-ball handling and tim ing. Both these Fundamentals were exhibited In a listless manner by the Yale team against @ scrappy, but light Maine aggregation.
 The home team scored in the opening period when Maine back fumbled. Al Wilson's 20-yard sprint, @ pass to Johnny Miller, and a buck by Captain Clint Frank furnished the score.
 Not until the opening kick-off of the third period did the Els score again. Then Al Wilson took the kick-of on his five yard line, threaded his way through the entire Maine defense and into the clear for @ touchdown.
 A pass to Flick Hoxton, left end, provided another score @ few min utes later, and another aerial to Rafferty, @ reserve wingman, con- cluded the touchdown festivities for the day.
 Dave Colwell's toe played 500 ball, accounting for two of four points after touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
SENICH TO HEAD
 NORTH END PALS

The North End Pals under the advisorship of Smoky" Palladino held their fall elections at the "" rooms last night. The elections were as follows:
 President, Stephen Senich; vice. president, John Carriero; secretary, James Jannetty; treasurer, Irving Harvey. Other active members in- cluded: Henry Cheston, Joseph Rin- aldi, Peter Polleto, Thomas Gum shanan and John Lauria. The Pals expect to put forth strong basket ball team in the "" senior league and are endeavoring to obtain Ralph Santopietro, star Chase performer, as their coach. James Jannetty was reelected manager for the 1937-38 season.
 The Pals will launch their first annual barn dance Oct. %, at Har- vey's barn in Wolcott. 1'he corn- cittee in charge consists of John Carriero, Henry Chestone and stephen Senich.
 The club has applied for a "" club charter. The Pals are expect ing new jackets and basketball uni- forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
JANNETTY CHOSEN
 TRIANGLE PREXY

The Triangle club of the North End "" elected officers at a special meeting held at the "" Tuesday night. Officers are as follows: PreSi- dent, James Jannetty; secretary, vernier Barone; treasurer, Alexand- CT Jacvovino; sergeant-at-arms and publicity agent, William Joy. Several new members were also present. Other active members present were: Ray Mazzafero, Joseph Rossi, Vic- tor LanaSey, George Mazzafero, Thomas Fischer and George Varone.
 Al Ouimet is leader and coach and Alex Jacovino was named man. ager of the basketball team. Ap- plication for club membership before the last meeting of the "" board here was accepted, along with the basketball league acceptance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
ConeH;s Big Red EleDen Shocks East
WHITNEY QUITS
 HORSE RAGING AS SEASON ENDS
Wife to Run String of SteepleChasers -2S
 Yearlings to Be Sold

New York, Oct. 4-(UP)-The Whitney colors of Econ Blue and Brown--outstanding on the Ameri- can turf for more than 70 years.. will not be seen after the end oi this racing season.
 Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney third of his family to run one oi the greatest stables in history, an. nounced yesterday that he was re- racing because of "lack of time tC devote to it." Persons close to him believed that he was through for. ever.,
 Whitney said that his wife, whose horses run under her name-- Gladys Whitney.-would continue to operate her stable of steeple- -chasers. Whit ney said he would keep his stud farm at Lexington, Ky, but that he would offer at public auction after the Maryland season all his horses now in training. His present cror of yearlings will be sold during the fall racing at Keenland, Ky.
 Take Your Pick
 Among his horses are Roustabout Piccolo, Black Look, Peplu, Ptolemy Cravat, Dauber, Dressage, Handcuff The Chief, Trade, Xavier, Tatter- demalion, Percent, Candle End Post Meridian, Flycatcher, Fly Swatter and Dunsany.
 The yearlings will include 28 head twenty in traiaing this year.
 The Whitney dynasty was found- cd in the closing years of the last century by William Collins Whitney secretary of Navy in the cabinet oi President Grover Cleveland. In 1905 his son Harry Payne Whitney father of 0. V. Whitney, took com mand. During his career, H. F won $3,907,64 in stakes and purses
 A Whitney horse- Regret in 1915 was the only lilly to win the Ken- lucky Derby. The stable has had four futurity rs--Pennant, Thunderer, Bunting and the great Whichone. It had another Derby winner, Whiskery in 1927 and It's Bostonian, the same year, won the Preakness,
 o. V. Whitney's most famous horses Top Flight and Equipoise He took over the stable when his father died in 1880 and In 1881, aid- cd by Top Flight which won the Futurity, became the years leading money winner. Top Flight earned $94, ,780--the most money ever earn cd by a lilly. Equipoise earned SERGIO during its career, placing Se0ond only to Sun Beau, greatest money winner in the history of American racing.
 c. V. Whitney also was the lead- ing money winner in 1881, 1882 and 1883. In 1881 he won $442,923, more than his father ever took in one year. Tn 1886 he dropped to ninth on the list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
WILD SCRAMBLE NOW LOOMS FOR U. s. GRID GROWN
Loss By Minnesota Shakes Up Football Picture; Cor.
 nell Surprises East
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 4-(UP)-A wide open battle for the mythical national gridiron championship seemed proh- able today following the defeat of Minnesota, last years titleholders, by Nebraska.
 As the new season moved toward Its third big weekend of competi- Cornell, Ohio State and Nebraska showed signs of recapturing the glory of former years.
 California, with two victories, al- ready is being hailed as a greater eleven than the "wonoer teams" which Andy Smith turned out back in the early l920's. Cornell hopes for Q return to the golden days Ui Gil Dobie. Ohio State, touted as the coming national champion before the last two seasons, thinks 1t has a team that may be the national title- holders in November. And as for Nebraska 14-9 victory over Min ncooth VSAlS Ukle SVOEys
 In There
 Minnesota despite its defeat, can't be counted out of the race, for the licking might provide the spark which will start the Golden Gophers off on another winning streak.
 Harvard, Fordham, Nevy, Pitts burgh, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Duke, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisi- ana State, Georgia, Vanderbilt Texas A. and M. and Santa Clara all are definitely in the running. With the exception of Louisiana State, however, all must first survive strong test before they can "rate."
 The coming weekend will pro- vide tests for most. In the east, six games pair undefeated, united op- ponents--Army- Columbia; Yale Pennsylv ania, Harvard-Browl,, Princeton Cornell, Holy Cross- Georgetogn and Pittsburgh-Du- quesne. Tn addition, four intersec- tional games give the Atlantic sea- board It's best program of the sea- son thus far-N. Y. U.-North Caro- lima; Manhattan-M Michigan State; Villanova- Auburn and Temple. Florida on Friday night.
 In the midwest, where Ohio State leads the Big 10 Conference with one victory and no defeat, three conference games are sched- uled - Indiana Minnesota; Michi- gam Northwestern and Wisconsin Chicago. Outside the conference Norte Dame gets its first big test against Illinois, which lost some caste by being held to @ scoreless tie by DePaul on Saturday. Car negie-Tech meets Purdue, Southern Methodist plays Washington U. of St. Louis and Detroit plays Texas Tech in inter-sectional games.
 Keen Competition
 Big Six Conference competition starts with Nebraska playing Iowa State and Missouri meeting Kansas State. Outside the conference, Oklahoma plays Texas and Kansas meets Wichita.
 The big game in the south brings together undefeated Duke and un- defeated Tennessee.
 On the Pacific Coast, where U. o. L. A., Washington and California are tied for the lead with a victory each, three conference games are scheduled - California Washington State: Stanford-U. o. L. A. and Washington Oregon State. The big international game pairs Southern California and Ohio State while un. defeated Santa Clara meets unde. feated San Francisco on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

PURELY LUNCH I'm picking series in games voting SOOO of the money Johnny Broaca, pitcher who jumped the club early fin the in decided contrast to their refusal anger Johnny fund for child The Giants have been facing pitcher cnch the pennant the Yankees have been batting against trying against sewed the flag Tommy president of the Montreal Maroons Hockey club and has King Clancy as coach Lionel Conache parliament Ontario Wednesday he return to hockey and wouldn't surprise Canadian hockey his alongside Brother Jackie oNe first baseman for Little Rock and Joe orenberg
 
 where they played together on the eshmap nine and then quit school
 TODAY FRANK CRosETTTs S7th birthday Helen w % Chuck Klein the me'tsG s and m % S @ hosy @ p a h % % 'h
 Jimmy TS.dhsm % coach SSyRs "o smelling salt; sSm handled the s. ,;Ss @ for the he know: baseball Hs s sn T S' Ss of H'R
 %S's p.SIs, ,s; :s. ss: SsT zss ssn ssi s, s mat: s st. . Ss nn1,% % anS S. equipment sposmen to do really good the ;S s To; s 9G aos %sS only the s S of the GS Sp sys W 5 s % ss % 1rmsr Rs weight ng to % n G stable srs Of % n a at o s @ Polo counds American Legion
 
 of National Professional Football League In Grand Hospital Columbus, recovering from heart attack
 beat Fodham I'm told by agent that the Texas boys play Ohio Sate Temples recent win " M Pop Warmers SOOh coach Pop started teaching football at Georgia in lse 43d Pops teams have lost T and tied so Lud Wray who coached Penn and the Pha assistant at Philadelphia high school a'ss say @ 1s s: S:s : of Steve Crusher Caseys brothers fall the Oud Sod They JOhn wrese and Tom boxer and wrestler and
 the Duseks George Clark the Scotch for his four brothers Jimmy Johnny William and Alex BAD BLOOD between Bueigh Grimes and Buddy because Buddy attended dinner for Casey sten his @ and also used to squire cas niece around town
 Eddie the South African fighter back with Len Harvey who apparently never intends quitting the ring won on tech
 Len has filed challenge to meet Tommy Farr with the B. C. gow oct Jimmy Walsh British lightweight champ meets Roth London Oct H. The next big heavyweight fight in London together Strickland Walter Neue Walters stipend $l5O0O Art Rooney, the Pittsburgh Phil had in Saratoga named the lad Mara who him the tip that started him his streak.
 Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

uberant elements in his mad char acter.
 A voice new to national net work listeners, but an old favOrite among southern sports fans will be introduced to the WABC- Columbia audience when Ted WoOten covers the National WOm- ems Amateur Golf Championships held at the Memphis Country Club, Memphis, Tenn, from Tues day, October 5, to Saturday, Oc- tober g. On Tuesday and WedneS- day W0oten's broadcast will be heard from 6:35 to 6:4S p. m, EST; on Thursday from 6:l5 to 6:35 p. m., EST; on Friday, from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

In his broadcast over WOR ct 1l.3C Tuesday morning october 6th, Harry H. BalIkin, foremost authority on character analysis and leading vo- cational counsellor who numbers more than 1900 business firms among his clients, will tell how to instantly detect human clans" ct first sight. Speaking on ''More About Takers and Listeners" Balkin ex- plains how super-quiet people can learn what vocation or career will best exploit their natural aptttudes and help them achieve success. He quotes from @ letter received from a Mrs. L. A very silent person, she had never been able to conceal her dislike of the many friends her hus- band asked her to help entertain as @ prelude to selling them life insurance. But after listening to several of Balkin's talks, she started analysing people, became interested in them and actually began to like them. In @ short time, her new friendliness toward guests was rec flected in her husbands increased sales of insurance. Balkin is on the air over WOR every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 1l:30 and each Wednesday evening at 8:30.
 'Dere Teecher," . children's
 program featuring question and
 answer games for contestants
 from eight to twelve years of age,
 will be inaugurated on the WABC-
 Columbia network tomorrow af-
 ternOOn from 5:45 to 6:OO D. In.,
 EST. Four children will compete
 on each broadcast. With Miss
 Madeline Gray, former newspaper
 reporter, teacher and settlement
 worker, cast as "Dere TeeCher''
 the program will be heard each
 Tuesday and Thursday on the Co.,
 lumbia network at the same time.
 The tragic story of Vincent Van Gogh, famous Dutch painter, will be presented during the "Men Oi Art" series over WYNN tonight from 7:30 to 800 p. m.. Van Gogh spent his early years working and preach ing among miserable Belgian min CTS, an experience which left an in- delible impression on him through life and resulted in such striking drawings and paintings as "The Po- tato Eaters". It was not, however, until starvation and meloncholia drove him to an insane asylum in France that he began to create his best work. At Saint Ronny, and later at Aries, in the company of Gau- guin, he produced his greatest pic. lures, lasting documents of his vast imagination and of the violent, ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
BOSTON RED SOX SHAKEUP IS ON Walberg and Thomas Re. Ieased-MOre Action to
 Follow Soon

Boston, Oct. 4-(UP)-The antici- pated house. e-cleaning in the ranks of the Boston Red Sox started to- day when General Manager Eddie Collins announced the unconditional release of veteran pitchers George (Rube) Walberg and Alphonse (AD Thomas.
 At the same time, Collins strongly hinted there would be further changes, asserting "there may be other announcements later, but for the present we'll let sleeping dogs lie."
 Walberg, once one of the leading left-handers with the Philadelphia Athletics, has been Q disappoint- ment since he came to the sox iI1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

1884. Tn his four seasons here, the 3e-year-old southpaw won 22 games and lost 27. During the season which closed yesterday he won six and lost seven.
 Thomas was obtained from the St Louis Browns at mid-season via the waiver route. The 36-year-old right handler lost three games and failed to win one during his brief tenure here.
 Both had been used mostly in relief roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

New York.-The latest comedy discovery of Rudy Vallee's Royal Variety Hour ras added another very real character to the radio gall lery. She IS Betty Lou, 6 little girl who exists only in one of the voices of Tommy Riggs, for the past sev- eral weeks 8 feature of the Vallee broadcasts over the NBC-Red Net work on Thursdays at 8 p. m. EDST,
 "Mr. Tommy" and Betty Lou are old pals. He first thought of her about six years ago when he used the voice of a little girl to express annoyance with the way things were going at a rehearsal of his radio song and batter act.
 The idea of Betty Lou Is based chiefly on a little girl who lived in the apartment above Riggs several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
Old Westbury Champs

Westbury, N. Y, Oct. 4.-(UP)- Old Westbury today held the Monty Waterbury handicap polo trophy along with the United Ststes open championship. Old Westbury, which beat Greentree in the open finals, humbled that team again yesterday in the finals of the Waterbury cup. A goal in @ Sudden 'eath" chuk- ker by Cecil Smith broke @ 10-l0 tie and gave Old Westbury an 1l-10 victory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
PUGILIsTIC CRADLE

Baltimore has contributed many famous names to boxing, including Jake Kilrain, Joe Cans, Kid Wil- Hams, George Chaney, the DundeeS, Bobby Garcia and Harry Jeffra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
DEAN OF GOLFERS

Findlay Dougas, president of the senior golfers Association, is sixty. three years old and has been play- ing golf since he was three. He was one of Americas first amateur champions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
2OO..WDRC..Hartfo ford..133O

P. M.
 l:OO-Bob Byron-"swing" Whist.
 Ter, piano and batter. 4:15-Muslc from the Gold Coast. 4:45-Samuel Gorslsy-Pianist. 5:00-Ad-L d-Liner-Dance Program
 using latest recordings. 6;30-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 5:s5-Nadie Stanley-songs. 5:45-News Seryice-I.atest News
 using United Press Service 6:00--Dinner Dance Music New.
 est Dance Tunes. From
 Studio. G:15-"New rizons"--American
 Museum of National History 6:S0-News Service--Five-m minute
 Newscast of latest happen s:s5-To De announced. 6:46-Readin' and Writin' with
 Bob Provan-spelling and 7:00--Poetic Meiodies--Jack Full.
 ton, Tenor; Franklyn Mae 7:l5-"Famoua Artists on tho Air 7:30--Neal O'Hara's Radio Gazette
 From Boston. 7:46-Boake Carter--Trrom Phil s:Oo-Aiemnite Hsnt" Half rIour--IIorace s:so-PlcE and Pat in Smoking
 Time-Black face comedy
 and music. 0:00--Lux Radio Theater. 10:00--Wayne Kings Orchestra. l0.30-"All AmerIca"-U. s. Ohice
 of Education Program. l1:f6--JAy Freemanss orch. ll:30-Berny Meroffs Orch. l2:00--Dick Jurgens orcA. A. M.
 iS;50-Rogsr Pryor's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
A MODERN AMAZON

Babe Didrikson, famous woman athlete, can perform the usual strong man" stunts, such as tearing 6 deck of playing cards into halves and quraterg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
M He
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cannes Yesterday

Games Yesterday Philadelphia s, Washington 4 (1st) Washington {, Philadelphia 3 (2nd) Chicago [, St. Louis 2 (2nd). New York 6, Boston 1. Detroit 1. Cleveland 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
FOOTBALL HOTBED

There are twenty-eight college and professional football games scheduled for Pittsburgh this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
SlOO.OOO SURPLUS

The Baseball Players Association now has a surplus of about $1OO,0OO due to the income from the annual all-star games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Hunifnary: TWO base hit--DoIan. Sacrifice hits--Raymer, Moran. Stolen bases-Wagner, Flanagan, Dolar. Double plays--Wagne to Tzillebrand; Ritchey to Clymer to Peitz; Fraser to Abbaticchio to Penney. Earned riin-- Boston 1. base on balls-oh Case {; oil Fras- CT 2. Wild pitch--Case. Passed ball --peitz. Umpire-Johnsto1e.
 DO YOU KNOW THE LONGEST GAME EVER PLAYED ON OCTO. BIER 0the SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW.
 (Ail Rights Reserved--Jarrett
 Sport Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
StRn,linEi
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsbursh {, Cincinnati 0 (Snd). Chicago Q, St. Louis 4, Boston 6. Philadelphia 0. New York {, Brooklyn 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
2Ss-.WTIC..H d.1O4O

y. M,
 4:00-Lorenzo Jones. 4:l5-"The Guiding Light" 4:30-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:45-The Road of Life. 6:00-Bonnie Stewart. 6: 5:15-"While the City Sleeps." 5:30-Jack Armstrong-The All-
 American Boy. 6:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00-EeWs.
 G:i5-Shero Trio. 8:30-Wrightyille Clarion. GA5--Jack, the Inquisitor. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:l5-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7;S0-Carol Weyman,. soprano. 7:45--"White Eagles" S.00--Ray Nobie's orch. S:30-MargAret Speaks, soprano. 0:00--Fibber McGee and Molly. 9:30-Hour of Charm. 10:00-Content Program. 10:30-Quy Hedlund and Company. l1:00-News. ii:l5--Emery Deutsch's Orch. 11:30-Cobolban's orch. 12:00-Weather. A. M. 12:02--Larry Burke. 12:0S-Maurie Stein's orch. 12:30-Andy Kirk's Orch. l:0O-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
New York Stations wrAr-sso . won.,,. - w,r-,ss = ..o.,.:

ham, Comment.
 WABC-Pick and Pat, Com. edy; Edward Roecker, S:46-WOR-Voeal Varieties. 9:00-WEAF-Fibber McGee and woR@dabricl Heater.
 Comment.
 WJz-Current Problems
 Forum; Dr. Thomas Par ran, Surgeon General U. $. Public Health Service; Dr. George Gallup, Director. American Institute of Pub lie Opinion: J. Edgar
 Hoover, Director Federal Bureau of Investigation; :. Thomas 10, Dewey, Special Prosecutor; Mrs. Vincent Astor,. Chairman Advisory Committee on Womens Participation, New York Worlds Fair; Senator
 Claude Pepper of Florida; Bruce Barton, Writer. WABC-Play, The Copper head, with Walter Huston. Nan Sunderland and Bar 9:16-WOR-Arden orch. 9;S0-WEAF-spltalny All-Girl woR"Georgle Price, Com. edlan; Mary Williams, 1O:oo-w EAF@Maie oGSrtet
 Lullaby Lady;; Black
 Orch., and Others.
 WOR-Famous Jury Trials. WABC-Wayne King Orch. :30-.WEAF--Muslc for Moderns WABC-Concert Orch, Vic- tor Bay, Conductor. l0:45-WoR-Weber Concert orch. IL: :00--WEAF-Dance Music. WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Newsi Dance Music Gro D.
 WABC-Andre Baruch, Com inentator. II 11:05-WABC-Dance Music. l1:45-WOR--Talks by Jeremiah T. Mahoney, New York
 Mayoralty Candidate and otners; Music tro 12:OO--wEAF-Larry Burke. Tenor A. NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
7:3e t0 7:4S D. m., EST, and on Saturday from 7:lS to 5;so D. n. EST.

7:3o tO 7.AS D. m. EST, and on
 Saturday from 7:lS Co 5;So D. n.
 EST.
 The woman who did Q Carrie Ma ton in 1887 style will be Charles Martins guest on the Johnny Pre- sents" program over NBC-Red oU Tuesday, Oct. s at 8 p. m, EST. She is Mrs. Charles Gower of Carter vile, H., and her exploits VIII ha offered in a thrilling Martin draEn- atization introduced by Johnny tho Call Boy. Mrs. Cover, distressed by the fact that her married son was losing darge sums of money over the gaming tables in . flourishing gambling emporium in her home town, decided to do something about 1t. She went to authorities about the situation but they were power less to help without evidence. She campaigned among neighbors to end the reign of the racketeers. Finally, in desperation, followed by an inc dignant crowd C. public-Spirited citizens, she went to the gambling establishment. Making believe she had Q gun in her pocket, she lined the gamblers against the wall while her companions wrecked the place. The gamblers were subsequently, jailed. The musical portion of the program will be under the guidance of Russ Morgan and his orchestra assisted by Glenn Cross and Bev. erly. Genevieve Rowe and Frances Adair.