davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
FROM THE HEIGHTS OF GLORY
TO DEPTHS OF A GHOSTLAND

playing over and oyer-for
five cents a d M ssio n-the
seventh game Of the 1925
world series, when he famed
Tony Lazzeri with the bases
loaded and two out
He is doing this three miles
from the Yankee stadium
where the series was played and
a short train ride from Coop
erstoa.n. y. Y. birthplace u
the game where old Pete 5
name goes up this spring IN
baseball's hall Of fame
Before he went on with his
act 7 asked him where he had
been and what he had been
doing since the swift swing Of
the seasons had dropped him
out Of the big leagues.
Il was with the HOUSE Of
David team for a while, he
said in hi. lazy drawl. Il
guaranteed 10 pitch an inning
a day. Then last year ! went
out with semi-pro club that
| organized. We didn't do so
good. Got out in the part Of
the country where the farmers
had been hard hit and they
didn't have any money to
spend on ball games. Right
now I got some irons in the
fire but none OF them il very
hot"
Had he been behaving HIM
self %
That's a funny thing" old
Pete said. Il got n reputa-
ton for being "A drinker. l
guess the reason IL that when
ever l wanted a drink ! walk
ed up TO the bar and ordered
one. The rest of the fellows
bought a bottle and took IL
up to their rooms. l guess IL
was silly for me 10 drink out
In public like that, but that's
the way I did II. I'm on the
wagon now
II was time for his act. so
old Pete lighted a cigaret and
went through the tiny door
on to thf stage, humping his
head as he did.
It's all right" he said, my
heads made OF wood. too"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
AbeSwiimmers
Go To Aberdeen

Lineoln's swimming team viii
travel tonight to Aberdeen where
they will face the Bobcats In the
first meet Of the Southwest con-
ference.
The Lynx are defending league
and state champions. Returning
iettcrmen are Bud Solum. unde-
feated so-ysrd free stylist; Don
Ellis. 22o-yard man; Ken Platter,
loo-yard free style: Chuck Rohrs,
5o-yard and relay swimmer; and
Wallace Tuekey. 22o-yard free
style. Sheldon Brooks. Abe metal
shop instructor, is coaching the
splashers for the first time.
The Lynx journey TO Vancouver
and Longview for meets next week
Friday and Saturday. Coach
Brooks stated.
Those making the jaunt include
Ellis. Solum. C. Rohrs. Platter, b.
Rohrs. cullison. HOMELAND. Ford.
Brotherton. Dowalt. Berg. Barber,
and Fred MacNeil. manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

Thursday Results
Fatonville 80 Fife 35.
Buckley So. Puyallup 40 (overtime).
Auburn 46, North Puysllup %.
sumner 10, Service Battery l6.
Eatonville Lumberjacks handed
Fife Merchants their first actual
defeat of the season Thursday
night at Fife in the feature valley
division game of the evening.
The Jacks. led by Deb Bedford,
led nearly all the way and ran up
an eight point margin in the third
period, but the Merchants finished
fast to make the final tally IS to
35.
Buckley Merchants got into an.
other overtime scrap when they
edged out Puyallup Totems 52-49,
after regular play had ended with
the score 1912. Jimmy Ennis
first half howitzers and Ted
DXiedzic's extra-period TONERS
won for Buckley. Bob Tailor
spanked Puyallup the last half.
Auburn Merchants lowered tn.
boom on a short-handed North
Puyallup five. winning 1925 at
Auburn. Fuzzy Kinnear was high
point man
Sumner Merchants ran Up 4
1916 tally on Service Battery at
Fort Lewis despite using Is play
ers. Ike Lghtala scored 20.
Fife Merchants made up their
postponed game with Service Bat
terry Wednesday night winning 81.
SO at Fort Lewis Beezer Davis
scored 20 points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Tony Ga|ento
Wins Again

NEW YORK - The beer taps
were wide open and the customers
stood 10 deep around the bar IN.
Tony Galentos tavern over in
Orange y. J.. early today listening
10 the fat man who walks Ike a
barrel repeat over and over:
Get me dat bum Joe Louis.
III moider him Dey'll hold ne
for manslaughter'
Ii was a gaudy affair, typic-
allv Galento. IL seemed like
something that belonged back
In the era Of the Sulliyan> and
Corbetts; a rough. tough party
dedicated TO TouN's one-round
knockout" last night of Jorge
Brescia, a mild bull' from the
Pampas.
And If any one who saw Galento
perform in the Newark armory
had dared venture that maybe
Louis would do the numbering, II
would have been like climbing into
an electric chair and throwing the
switch himself
But in the minds of many who
saw the fight. there was the ques-
ton: is Galento a superman or
Just a phoney 90 Last nights af-
fair proved nothing.
Just 9,0S7 suckers
II drew 90s7 persons and lasted
exactly one minute and Al sec
onds Galento threw a couple Of
left hooks to the stomach and
Brescia WINGED. The left flashed
again and Brescia went down for
no count. Another left - many
claimed they never even saw it
to the stomach and Brescia was on
the floor grimacing. 1t seemed
the man was dying. The referee
counted 10, and he snapped to his
feet as if he'd just stepped out of
a shower.
Galento was mad. He claimed
Brescia had quit. Brescia said he
was struck a low blow that tenn
porarily paralyzed him for 10 sec
onds.
Tony spent more than half
an hour In his dressing room
irving to convince everyone
that he is a great fighter.
Promoter Mike Jacobs was
there and ne told Galento:
"You don't have TO explain,
Tony. You knocked the guy
out. What more do they
want 9"
Galento probably will get a
chance to prove how good he is
in a couple months Jacobs in
dicated he planned to match Tony
with Lou Nova. the young Cali
fornian who recently defeated
Tommy Farr. The fight will be in
Madison Square Garden and, If it
comes off. Galento will be strictly
on his own Before that, Galento
has dates with Natey Brown Feb
3 in Detroit and Abe Feldman
Feb. % in Miami)
Just buns" he sighed, de both
of dem. Dey're all bums-Louis,
Baer. Nova. All but Galento I'll
be de next heavyweight champ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
BOWLING SCOR ES

Mike Miller. lead-off man for Alt
Heidelbergs. was the high scorer in
the weekly bowling matches of the
Glass b league at the Broadway
alleys Thursday night. Shooting
POI. 233 and 2l2, ne finished with
646 total
Four OF the Glass b men reached
600. Bob Fisher, Tryfon Halter
star. was not far behind Miller's
tally with a 633 count. His 244,
with which he finished the series
was high single game of the
matches.
Bus Anderson. J hnny's
Tavern star, rolled GIL for his
second 600 total of the week.
He marked up a 62S in the
City league Wednesday.
Freddie Swanson smscked
out n 602 total for the Crys-
talike men, with 2l2, 2l2 and
17S.
Alt Heidelberg bowlers rolled
the high team single game. reach
ing 1887 in the second fray. Mil
lers 233 came in this game Jim
Shaughnessy scored 201, NJ. c.
Jones 204. Bud Mccormick 1877
and John Davis 1876.
Tryfon Hatters rolled into first
place in the second half standings,
keeping their slate clean for two
weeks with eight straight vic
tories. The Hatters also rolled
the high team score OF last night
play, 2s6s total.
Besides the coo scorers.
there were many high totals
registered I'm the matches
Johnny Fijalka tailed n 5S2
for his Tavern team. Morris
GRAY rolled $40 for Dale's
Service, including n 2S7 single
game. Frank kinzner south
paved three good games for
59t total for Tacoma Milk
Producers.
Dick McNerthney was close to
500. scoring sol for Crystalike.
Art Angove contributed 5s3 pins
to the City Light total. with
games of EOS and 215 included in
the series. Walter Silseth rolled
SIS and Ted Rivers $40. both
scores for the De Luxe Beer team.
Another left handler. Pop Jelusich.
had a good score. registering 57l for
Myers Curb Service. Bill Johnson
included 22l single game In n $50
which he marked up Tor News Tri-
bune. Joe Bysak after scoring 227
and 2ie IN his first two games.
weakened IN his last effort. but fin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

later. was buried. wrist deep, in
Strong's solar pleXus.
The Tacoman grimaced horribly.
He took a couple of steps and, sud
denly and surprisingly, dropped to
his knees. The referee had count
ed six times before Strong re-
gained his feet.
Looking often at his corner,
gestnring that his ankle was in
jured, Strong weathered the round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Ski Weather

PARADISE - Current tempera-
ture, "a degrees; trace of new
snow, total depth 121 inches. Snow
dry, sky overcast, skiing conditions
good. Road conditions unchanged.
STAMPEDE SKI BONL-0ne-
half inch new snow; IL total.
Calm; light SNOW
MONAD LAKE - Two inches
new snow; 81 total; light snow
falling.
MARTIN LODGE One inch
new snow: "a total: light north
west wind; light snow falling.
SSOQUALMIE BOWL tHyak)
Conditions good for skiing.
Special ski trains for this point
Saturday and Sunday via Mil
waukee
Conditions good at Mount Ba-
ker, Cayuse Pass and other skiing
resorts Of the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

who had come through the
snow to this strange by-way
of Broadway 10 earn bread
and shelter In the harsh au-
tumn of his years.
He's pitching a ghost ball
in a ghostly ball game every
hour on the even hour on the
tiny stage in Hubert's Mu-
scum. He's pitching it with a
dead arm and paunchy bulge
at his waistline, pitching il
out Of the memories of an
autumn day long ago when,
truly, he was Alexander the
Great.
Sandwiched In among a card
triclsster. a floating lady and
a jitterbug band, old Pete Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

But in the sixth, after dancing
around brightly. ankle injury or
no. Strong sank down on one knee.
As the referee counted. Strong
began untying the lace on his right
shoe. They finished together
Strong getting the lace free, ref
cree counting 10 and out.
The crowd wagged its collective
head. and vinked. 1t looked like
the easiest way out
In one o. the goriest battles
seen recently in Tacoma ring,
paul Smith. lighthanded local
boxing artist. swstted out a six
round decision over Bud Smith of
Bellingham in the semi-final.
Both men. from the second
round. bled freely from the nose
and from assorted gsshes and
cuts about their faces. Paul, who
rapiered literally hundreds Of
blows against Buds face and body,
finished by far the stronger.
Davy Ward. Freddie Steele's
protege and mimeographed
edition of the former middle
weight ruler. did what no
other fighter had done before
and more.
Not only did he smash Jules
Trolles. Vancouver. B. C. to the
mat tthat had been done once be-
fore), but he all but punched
81
technical knockout in the third
round.
II was the first time Trolles had
been knocked out in As profess
sional fights. He was the best
welterweight in the Northwest and
as tough an opponent as may be
found for Ward in this section.
The Tacoman boxing beauti-
fully, kept Trolles off balance
with flicking. nasty left and in
the opening round crossed a right
to the Canadians jaw which sent
him to the canvas for eight
counts.
Wards left hand jabbed,
jabbed and jabbed In the sec
ond round. welting Trolles'
face and reddening his body.
He took a deplorable amount
of punishment. He did not
answer the bell for the fourth
round.
Hank Curtis. promising Tacoma
scrapper, knocked out Jack Will
son in the first round of their
fight, billed for four cantos.
And Ogie Brock of Portland put
Wayne Abercome, Wenatchee. to
sleep in the first round of the cur
tain raiser. A we'll TANNED house
saw it all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Weiman Starts Search
for Grid Scouts

PRINCETON-1f Tad Weiman's
espionage system can be worked
out. Princeton's 1889 football sea-
son won't be the hot and cold af
fair IL was this past fall.
Because the Tigers have a
coaching staff of only four men
they don't have scouting force
as effective as eastern rivals. par
ticularly Harvard and Yale.
The biggest trouble with using
old grads for scouts" says Wei
man, lis that the game changes
80 rapidly that even the boys who
are out Of school just three or four
years are useless 10 the cause I'M
less they have kept close contact
with the sport.
For instance. my list of grad
uated players shows plenty Of
them situated close 10 big rivals.
but their playing days are too far
gone. I've got TO find scouts who
are keeping up with the game and
I intend to dig them up somewhere
even though II takes lot Of
searching"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

ished with a nice 57S for Triple X
Barrel
Bill Herdman. president OF the City
association. has called an important
meeting for tonight at O'Clock. All
members OF the executive board. and
team captains and bowlers. are urged
to attend. Rules and regulations un-
der which the City tournament will
be held will be drawn up ut the par
ley.
The executive board OF the associa-
ton. the members OF which are presi-
dents OF the affiliated leagues. and
who have the voting power at all
league. NJ. c. Jones, Class league.
Harold Rouse. Commercial league.
Bill Ruehle, Industrial league, Jim
Anderson. Elks league, c. c. Collins,
NJ Iva kee league: and George
Thompson. City Employees league.
Local bowlers head into the coming
weekend with interesting events on
the bowling calendar. Special match
and tournament play will feature the
the Big Bad Wolf team, last years
champion OF the Industrial league.
will meet Roy Archer's Confectionery
ladies in special match.
Sunday. at the Broadway alleys.
starting at noon, the only local open
tournament Tor Northwest BOWERS
will get under way. Teams from
Northwest pin points Will compete
with Tacoma's best trundlers Dou-
oles and singles will follow the team
event and will keep the big stars
busy until late Sunday night
An event of Importance Is sehed-
uled for Sunday at $50. and brings
together four teams OF Northwest
police officers Two teams from TIA
coma. one from Seattle and one from
Portland. will engage in the first
bowling competition ever staged be-
tween teams of law enforcing units
OF the Northwest The tourney is ex-
pected 10 become an annual affair.
with teams from other Northwest
cities joining In the play in succeed
ing years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
County League
Playing Tonight

With four teams tied for third
place. anything is liable to happen
in the Woodworking Pierce county
loop tonight.
Eatonville's high-flying Cruisers
are at home against seventh-place
Yelm Tornadoes.
Second place Fife Trojsns move
up to Orting to play the hot and
cold Redbirds.
The Props meet Roy and Ernie
Cope's kspowsin Loggers high ball
into Clover Park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Badmiinton PLAY

SPOKANE More out-of-tOwr
entrants in the Washington state
banminton tournament arrived to-
day The first round Of elimina-
tionmstches for local players was
held last night lasting until after
midnight. Another round Will be
played tonight. Saturday morning
outside entrants viii enter the
competition. Matches VIII Be held
On the state srmory courts all day
Saturday and far into the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Powder Quiint
nears Grown


Dupont's basketeers are on the
edge of the Commercial A league
title.
Last night they defeated Reeses
BARRIERS. 40 to Is. at Dupont
which means they can cinch the
crown by one more victory.
Or, II Gilt Top and South Taco
ma. second place clubs. lose con-
tests
The South Tacomans heat
the gill Toppers Mt Stadium,
50 10 81, In a thrill packed
game.
Valleys beat hack Rybins,
% 10 %, In another hard
court war.
In b class play Archers and
B'nai Birth set the stage for a
title battle next Thursday night.
The Confectioners won over Bur
nett Brothers, 80 to 20. and the
Jewish boys knocked off American
Lake, 80 to 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

Campbell first rate pitcher with win over Walter johnson
They'll
while
anything trouble ahead
mediocre htters
who busted around
baseball Rabbit LAWYER old Tacoma
He could really scat Charley Graham Seals boss says Joe
world there such
speaker Boy Charles for Joe
Cora reads this he'll right in the air
with Cobb Speaker
security
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
HUBBARD CLAIMS
BALL EASIER TO
FOLLOW AT NIGHT

NEW YORK - Cal Hubbard,
veteran American league UNI
pre- who worked night games
for several years In the Interns-
tional league. claims the flight
of the ball is easier TO follow
under the lights than il Is in
the shadows Of a summer after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
TOday's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES-Ar the pro

LOS ANGELES-Are the pro-
fessional tennis matches between
Ellsworth Vines and Donald Bulge
strictly on the level?
The question has been put TO me
dozens of times since the two
Californians started on the tour
that will take them to most of the
towns in the United States big
enough to have city limits and a
fire chief. There seems to be
feeling that Ellsworth and Donald
have an agreement to keep the
series fairly level and not let one
player get so far ahead as TO
make the public lose interest.
A year ago l was asking
this same question myself,
but / didn't turn TO any such
unsound sources as H. Nc
Lemore. With the same tact
that has made me unpopular
In more than one circle
went directly TO the men who
were settling last years world
championship, Vines and fred
Perry.
With a merry hello and a
do you fellows frame these ten
mis- games SO they come out
even ," limited at what I wanted
to know Ellsworth and Fred
caught on with commendsble
alarcity and quickly set me
straight No. they didn't deliber-
ately maintain a balance of power.
Each played his best at all times,
and for these reasons:
l. A certain percentage Of
each gate was set aside TO be
given to the winner of the series.
2. They knew Bulge planned
to turn professional and that the
winner of their series would get
first crack al him.
3. Each one of them wanted to
he known as the worlds champion
professional player.
OWN HONESTY CONSIDERED
In other words. the top man was
sure of more money and a greater
reputation as tennis player.
But the chief reason Ellsworth and
Fred kept their play on the level
was the natural honesty of the
men themselves. They are very
high type of sportsmen and not to
be confused with certain Of the
wrestling. boxing and horse racing
gentry.
What held good for Perry and
Vines undoubtedly holds good for
Vines and Bulge Bulge is every
bit the fine sportsman that Perry
is. and probably wouldn't know
how to throw match II he
wanted to. He has been playing
his best game ever since he was
a youngster. and I have no doubt
but that is what he is doing every
time ne plays today.
As 10 the series staying fairly
even. why shouldn't it There is
very little 70 choose between the
games Of the great tennis players
The series between Vines
and Bulge is strictly one Of
power versus stesdiness. Vines
il constant seeker of per-
lection. He allows no margin
of safety. He shoots for the
top OF the net and the very
lines themselves.
When he is in top form no
tennis player who ever lived can
beat him. but Of course il il i'm
possible FOR him 70 be AZ the zenith
u his form al the time.
When he Is slight, off. he viii
make more errors than al ordi-
nary player
Budge's game. while not as
spectacular, is much sounder.
Budge's peak Is never as great as
Vines. but his average Is much
better. In other words. he Is
never as good or never as bad as
Vines.
Take it from Noscy McLenor,.
who has really gone into the
matter. tho pro tennis boys play
On the level
tcopyusht by United PTessl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

NEW ORLEANS-Clsude (Lit-
tie Monk Simons. Jr, coaches
Tulane's basketball team. while his
Claude Monk Simons in
structs the boxing team and acts
as chief athletic trainer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press sports Editor
NEW YoRk-In nickel

M" fohn-lu IlGktl
museum on And street to-
day a man climbed upon a ros-
trum. waved for a knot Of
loafers 70 come closer and
yelled in brassy voice
Alexander the Great"
Maybe the youngsters clus-
tered around the stage
thought il was going to be a
sword swallower dressed in
the srmor Of the invincible
King Of Macedon. or maybe a
robed mystic who would read
the future for us through a
cloudy crystal; or maybe a
magician in a tall silk hat.
But, no, ii was lsnky man
in a wrinkled brown suit. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

W q s a m q n
who had hen
track creases
TO un d his
eyes fro m
peering to o
much into the
afternoon sun
of too many
summers. 1t
was old Pete,
Grover Geve-
land Ale X
ander himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

We :
from ABC Bulletin yarn again quote
rrne Ru Of sm-official
and aft nferenial
ABc executive committee
. president City association " sem-oifcy
aevents champion leading all con-
Chicago spring with nnegame string OF 1888 which
landed i'm n 1885 International
medal for popularity were 10 oe
Bill would be the TO receive IL
Of leading
in more than one
Of the alleys
Now, II the could only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
1OOkE WINNER
CORAL. ABIfS Fla

seeded Elwood Cooke Of Portland.
Ore. yeste rdsy defeated George
Pero Of Miami. 90. SO. 20 enter
the qusrter-finsls Of the Miami
Biltmore tennis tournament
Wayne Sabin of Portland defeat
ed George Parks Of Miami As. SO,
"a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

PROVIDENCE, X. T. Arthur
J. Lesieur. former Les Canadfens'
defense man. has been appointed
coach Of the Brown university
hockey team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
NURNI IN COMMAND
HFI STNGE0R - II adlitf0

hEsis~t-Ntfo YIN IN d'A+AAANN ~
his duties with the mems squad.
Paavo Nurn1i also viii coach Fin
lands feminine contingent in the
1910 Olympic games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

the West Coasts Grand Old Vet
eran Of Bowling -one William
Herdman, Esq. . -.
"Said the big. bold banner:
Bill Herdman, Veteran Bowler.
Leads City League :. Un-
And then the yarn went on to
explain Bills high total of Cos
that night, which so many OF us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
ICE CARNIVAL
FOR SEATTLE

ice Vanities Of 1882" produced
and directed by DR. Arthur Brandt,
The Swiss Ziegfeld Of the Ice
which played at the College Inn
in Chicago for p weeks. opening
its Pacific Coast engagements in
the new Westwood Gardens in Los
Angeles where il was held over
for six weeks, starts its tour Of
the Pacific Northwest at the Seat
tie Civic Ice Arena Thursday. Jan.
20. for q three-dsy engagement.
The show boasts eight Ballet
numbers and offers an enser~ bic of
"a girls on skates. Highlight Of
the show is a fencing act. Flash
ing Foils." which features the
Brandt Sisters - Helga and lnge.
Principals OF the Ice Van
tiles gathered from Europe
and America include Red Me
Oarthy. called the Silver Phan-
tom OF the Ice. Mccarthy IL
the worlds barrel jumping
champion.
Mccarthy has been on the side
lines with ~ accidents and est-
mates that ne spends one month
Of every year in the hospital. Nc
Carthy also keeps track Of his
Jumps and estimates that he has
made $4,000 He plans TO quit
jumping when he hits the ESQ 900
mark
GRANDMA ACT TOPS
Eric Walt. Americas top
skate comedian. Who has APP
peared in Seattle on several
occasions, Is also down for sew
eral numbers. He l. female
impersonator on ice and his
Grandma" act has Won him
big following wherever the
show has played. He has
been acclaimed one of the
greatest ice comedians by the
critics.
Chris Heierle. amateur skating
champion Of Switzerland; orrhin
Markhus and Irms Thomas. the
nations smoothest skaters. Frick
and Track. ace Swiss comic duo:
Henry Lie. Norwegian stilt-skster,
and Adele InEe. 13-yesr-old aero
hattie skater. are included among
the skaters in the show.