davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Capital Maids SoftboN Team
Leaving Today for Tourney

went on to the national tourna-
ment.
The team disbanded for the 1916
and 1947 seasons, but reorganized
this year around four veterans OF
the earlier championship squads
Those vets are Kitty Casale and
Marion Dobbins, pitchers; Sis Lewis
second base, and Clara Bias, left
field. Pitcher Kitty is we'll known for
the four no-hit, no-run games she
hurled in 1945.
Sis Lewis is batting 1903 figure
which is excellent for ordinary soft
ball but not the best for these Maids
Top slugger is Ethel Frank, the
clubs 16-year-old shortstop, who
registered a .667 average. Further
evidence of the teams power is ATS
by Bette Flannery, third base; .429
by Betsy Riding, pitcher; 1888 by
Jeanette Rogers, first base. and 300
by Johnnie Walker, catcher.
Last year Miss Riding pitched q
no-hitter to give the Maids a 4-(
victory over the Pulaski girls OF
Baltimore after Pulaski won the
opener, 7-6, in twin bill at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1.)

the squad as whole was not as
well conditioned as their own. The
obvious way to take advantage of
this would be to throw the Skins
into high gear at the start and keep
'em there all the way.
On basis of intrasquad game
comparison, the Tribe also seemed
much more advanced in its plays
and ball handling.
But you can't laugh off the Rams
line with Frank Hubbell (222) and
Howard Hickey (212) at the ends
Dick Huffman (25D and Gil Bouley
(238D, tackles; Hal Dean (205) and
Roger Eason (235) guards, and Fred
Naumetz (223) at center. It's good
set of forwards and nobody will
shove 'em around while they last.
The Skins aren't weak with John
Sanchez, Henry Harris and Ed
Stacco for left tackle and John
Koniszewski, John Adams and Mike
Roussos for right tackle. With the
exception of John Steber, Fred
Boensch and Bill Gray they have
untested guards. Boensch is new at
the job and Gray is used primarily
as a line backer. Guard might be
trouble spot.
The Redskin coaches privately
have their fingers crossed, hoping
some of the good things they saw in
practice are true.
Edwards and Wilbur Moore have
plotted a new-fangled pass defense
expected to stop everything but a
squadron of mosquitoes. They'll
rely on HOWE Livingston, Bob Nuss-
banner, Rookie Dan Sandifer and
Tom Mont to make it click. It
looked good and worked well in prac-
tice-so we'll the Redskins Won
dered If their own aerial attack was
weak. Mont also figures Importantly
in the offensive plans, especially II
anything happens to Baugh.
This will be the ninth meeting
between the teams. The Rams never
have licked the Skins in a regula,
league game. but they beat the
Washington club, 21-0, in a 1945 pre-
season test, nosed 1t out, 1914, in
the chilly championship playoff In
Cleveland that year, won a preseason
game on a field goal, 1914, in 1916
and last year moved down the
Skins, 207, in an exhibition.
This time 1t should be different
Roy Mckay. fullback obtained
from Green Bay, left for home today
after waivers were asked on him
A pulled leg muscle had kept him
idle most of the time. The Skins
also sent Guard Ted Andrus home
to give his knee a good rest. He
was placed on the reserve list and
will remain idle this season.
There will be almost enough
Washingtonians at the game to or
ganize a cheering section. The list
includes Raymond (Sonny) Work
man, John and Jim Martin and Ted
Maloney, all Touchdown Club reg
ulars; Bill McAvoy, Harry Duncan
Miss Roland Logan, Nelson Peter
son, Oscar Cummings and Leo Deor-
sey, Capital attorney and Redskir
stockholder.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, IL; Indianapolis, /.
Louisville. Q; Toledo. O.
Kansas City, 7: Minneapolis. 4.
ST. Paul. 7: Milwaukee, O.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

The Arcade Pontiac Capital Maids
softball team today takes off for
Allentown, Pa. and tomorrow's start
of the Central Atlantic Region Soft
ball Tournament. If the Maids con-
tinue their winning ways there, the
next stop will be the national cham
pionships at Portland. oregp start
ing on September 13.
The Maids are carrying a record
Of 21 wins against two losses to the
tourney in Pennsylvania. They
dropped a 4-3 encounter to S. and
M. Sports Store last week, but later
bounced back twice to defeat that
club and win the District title.
The Capital Maids are no stran-
gers to ig-time tournament COM
petition. This is their third trip to
the regionals under Milton Lewis,
manager and coach. He's been turn
ing out winning ball teams here
for several years, and organized the
original Capital Maids in 1914. That
year and again in 1945 they won
the local and regional crowns and
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Junior Golfers Begin
Match Play in D. {.
Open Championship

They began firing in match play
today for the District Golf Associa-
tion's annual Junior open champion
ship on the par-70 Georgetown
Prep course. Eugene Wolfe, one Of
yesterdays co-medalists in the quail
flying round, opposed Richard Fos-
ter In today's opening match.
Wolfe, Maryland Junior Open
titleholder and a junior at Mont
gomery Blair High School, fired a
rs yesterday to share medal honors
with Jay Wolf. Neither reached
the final last year.
Marvin Buddy Worsham, last
years winner and the favorite, still
is looking for his first qualifying
medal. The younger brother Of the
former National Open champion,
Lew Worsham, scared to a 43 on the
back nine, which, added to his first
nine 81, gave him a disappotnt-
ing 80.
The co-medalists and Dave Clark
were the only ones to break 80, al
though the course was in excellent
condition.
Stan Mouser scored an 80, which
gave him the medal for the school
boy championship he and Willie
Beach tied for last May at Manor.
Both boys had 74s at Manor and
agreed to use yesterdays qualifying
round to settle the issue. Beach
had an IS yesterday. Today's pair
tngs:
Championship fight-Eugene Wolfe 76)
vs.. Richard Foster (61), Joe Sullivan 900
VS.. Joe OBrien (S3). Dave Clark 10 VS..
Billy Wolfe (s2), Bubby Worsham (S0l VS..
Bill Diffee (s4. Jay Wolf C6) vs. Alan
Weisberg SD, Dick Sturges (80l VS.. John
s J9hp Mou.er tse3 $50 vs. e
srt Salamy (S4).
MeMsRon }ss William nes Beach s5 M
Dick Kreger (s9). Don Kurth (S4) VS.. Leo
Cullinane tSS). Robert Berry (S6) VS..
Charles Jansen (sgl. Lee EDWARDS (s4)
vs.. Dennis Bolster ls9j: "a pe Hority. (s5)
Peter Kyne (91).
Thirteen-year- old championship hight-
Jim Clark go VS.. Al Hobelman (9s), Kay
Larry Spellman (92l, VS.. Irving salamy
106), Art ,Dubit, (95) VS.. David Willberg
4s2 Terry agpteF s,!1 g1 aus Is 5g; Bradley
craig Ward 11D,. Herky Cullinane (96)
vs.. Tommy Wolfe G20).
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Jets Triumph Gives
Anacostia League
|Chance for Title

There Is going to be something
different about Washington's repre-
sentative in the All-America anna
teur baseball championships begin
ming next week at Harrisburg, Pa.
The representative, Jet Motors, is
the champion of the Anacostia
Recreation League.
For the last decade the powerful
Industrial League has ruled the
local sandlot picture. Heurich made
the trip last year and worked its
way to the final. This years Indus
trial League winner, Cameo, was
knocked out of the tournament in
the early rounds.
But, like Heurich last year, Jet
had to get by the D. c. Fire De-
partment, East Recreation champ,
to win the crown.
The Firemen had their heart set
on this crown, particularly after
making the final two years in a
row. They even went so far as TO
discuss the problem of financing the
trip.
! Perhaps they were too keyed up
for it was errors that proved dis
astrous yesterday as Jet took 81
decision on the South Ellipse.
Bernie Myles of Jets and Fireman
Ben Harrell both pitched creditable
ball, Harre1l giving up six hits and
Myles seven.
Singles by Ben Browning and
Fred Wahler, walk to Myles and
an error gave Jet two runs in the
fifth. Jet added its other run in
the seventh when John Smerick
reached third on an outfield error
and scored on an infield miscue.
Bill Moore doubled and scored
on a Jet error for the Firemens Is
tally in the seventh.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
kemetick and Kientz
In Tennis SemifinaIs

Walter Kemetick and Ernie
Kientz were slated to meet today
at 4:30 on the Reservoir Courts
in the semifinal singles match OF
the Public Parks Tennis tourna-
ment.
Today's winner will meet Frank
Dunham at / pm. Saturday for
the crown. Dunham gained the
final berth with q 6-1, 60 victory
over Jack Mccarthy yesterday.
Two doubles matches were on
tap today with Frank Durham and
Hyman Ritzenberg opposing Tom
Hitch and Jack Fisher and Stanley
Haney and Kemetick facing Kientz
and Don Nelson. The two winners
will meet tomorrow to face the
team of Dick Dentel and James
Christianson for the title.
Before losing to Durham yester-
day Mccarthy turned back 1t. Ed
Beasley, 2-6, Ga, A. In the
other match Wientz whipped Bill
Middlecamp, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Piedmont League Title
CIinched by Lynehburg
Nv the A,soeio,ed Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 2-The
Lynchburg Cardinals clinched the
championship Of the Glass B Pied
mont League here last night by win
ming the second game of a double
header with the Norfolk Tars, 80
The victory. coupled with a de-
feat handed to second place New
port News by Roanoke, assured the
Cardinals Of a percentage advantage
in the final standings even II they
lose the rest of their games.
Lynchburg. a st. Louis Cardinal
affiliate, has led the Piedmont cir
cult since early in May, mainly on
the strength of a formidable pitch
ing staff In which six starters are
available for duty.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Met Grid League Board
Holds Meeting Toniqht

An important meeting of ths
Metropolitan Amateur Football
Leagues executive board will bt
held in the main Office of the Arrow
Linen Service Co. tonight at
o'clock.
A final Metro League organiza-
ton gathering is scheduled at Andy
Farkas' Sports Shop Tuesday night
All league teams must post $1t
toward their franchise fees at thai
time and franchise fees must be
paid in full by September IS.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Protection Assured
Gold Cup Boats in
Big Regatta Here

Presidents Cup Regatta officials
are determined there will be NJ
wholesale damaging Of Gold Cur
boats here September Is and 26-
If they can possibly avoid it.
General Chairman Jim Councillor
who witnessed the wrecking o1
many Gold Cuppers at Detroit last
week end, disclosed yesterday that
Gold Cup owners are being in
formed that heats on the Potomac
won't start if the river is rough.
Fortunately the deed OF gift fol-
the Presidents Cup allows some lee
way for the Race Committee. II
can postpone races and even rur
them all on the second day.
The Detroit Gold Cup apparently
has a rigid deed of gift which
specifies the 90-mile race shall be
run at a certain time and day. Ac.
cordingly. when it started to blow
great guns, they had to go on with
the show. Unfortunately for about
IS drivers that meant trouble.
Councillor made the announce.
ment at a luncheon of the regatts
association in the Willard Hotel
Chairmen of all phases of the big
marine show made reports.
Rowing Chairman George Herman
said the Labor Day events, opening
the regatta here, would draw the
biggest field Of oarsmen to the Po-
tomac in years. Rowing will be held
between the Memorial and Highway
Bridges.
Canoeing Chairman Bill Rogers
said he expected between Is and 81
paddlers from Canada alone for that
phase of the program to be helc
September IL over the same course
as rowing.
Joe Bertolini, head of swimming
and diving events slated September
II and IL at Indian Spring Country
Club, also looks for banner turnout
Sailing races for II nationally
known classes will be held Septem.
ber 18 and 10 off Hains Point
scene of power boat races the follow.
ing week end.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tndjonan0liS.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
SchueferStors for B BodyWorks

Paul Dutch) Schaefer hurled
tWo-hit ball and hit home run to
lead Northeast Body Works to a
TO victory over River Terrace yes
terday at Rosedale. Schaefer
famed ID.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
MeckIey Wins Again

Mrs. Betty Meckley successfully
defended her women's club cham
pionship at Kenwood Country Club
yesterday. winning over Mrs. j. P.
Trouchard, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Takes Tennis Title

The Navy Department has the
Government Tennis League crown
in its possession today after taking
all three matches with Agriculture
yesterday. Patent ONCE took Sec
ond place.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24

zs#4 # s=7 t ss7= s#7 z# s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
Cowboy Wedges His $40 Lbs.
In Phone Dsofh; Gets Stuck

HOLLYWOOD. Guy N. (Tiny)
Cherry Teamed fer his home state
Of Texas, where things In general
and phone booths In particular are
bigger.
When the s<o-peund sslt-acmowl-
edged "wesld's largest cowboy and
disc jockey" stepped into a phone
booth things were bit eramped.
Tiny became wsdged.
He inhaled enough to reach for q
nickls, then called the operator.
If you don't want me to wear
this phone booth home, you'd better
send somebody quick" he exhaled
to the operator.
Police arrived. They removed the
door and released Tiny after 20
minutes.
Il never had this trouble back
home in Texas" Tiny said. phone
booths and every thing else are big.
ger back there"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

BALTIMORE. - ''Hencat Mary"
admitted in court her name was
Mrs. Mary Beales, but she denied
she had bitten one policeman and
torn the badge of another while
she was scrapping with her two
sisters.
The 3s-year.old woman had been
arrested after 4 one.sidsd free.for.
all on a Baltimore street. When
booked at the station 4 short time
later, the only name she would give
was "Hellcat Mary"
However, one Of the arresting Of
ficers, who admits to $40 pounds,
testified that the 90.odd pound de-
PENDANT threw me and her two sis
ters all over the sidewalk"
One of the sisters gave her weight
as 222; the other l54.
Then, we had to use an iron
claw to calm her down long enough
to get her to the station" the other
officer related.
Judge Herman M. Moser fished
out his pencil, did 4 little calculating
and numbled:
Hmm, q 6l6-pound combine"
He looked down at the more sub.
dued subject before him and said:
"Wen, you're going to lose round
two"
He gave her 4 six months sus.
pended sentence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
Learning to Make
People Laugh Is
Serious Business
Clown School Teaches Its
Students How 10 b
Amusing Buttons $50

CHICAGO.-Laugh while you
learn.
That well could be the slogan Of
Rosalie's school for clowns.
The school is run by Mrs. Rose
Wegner, q plump woman whs loves
good, clean fun, and her daughter,
Lenore, a blonde. dark-syed girl who
is quick with . gag.
They hold classes twice . week IN
the basement Of their home. The
students put on paint and costumes
and really have = circus.
One lad plays IN accordion. An
other dances with 4 dummy. A lad
in an old nanny getup takes .
bow. A pal fitted with phonsy arms
eight feet long smacks him on the
hustle with a rubber hand rs big
as q catcher's mitt.
It seems odd, In the midst Of such
eoings-on, to hear Mrs. Wegnsr say:
Glowing is serious business. "
She casts q sober glance ut .
pupil going through Z drill. He walls.
Tears squirt from his trick spec
tacles.
Requires Training
1T takes q lot Of training" she
says. "They can't put on 4 funny
suit and hat with 4 duck On It and
70 out there and wait tor folks to
laugh. They have to plan acts. They
have to learn pantomins. They have
three months Of coaching before
they make their first appearance. )"
She spells out her ideas on what
1t takes to be = butfoen.
They must be tall and agile, should
have talent and 4 sense Of humor.
They can't be shy or too bold. She
wants no part Of coarse men. They
don't 20 over with the kids-and
kids rank first with her.
The Wegners-the boys call both
OF them Rosalie-started the school
eight years ago. Rosalie. ST., had
been on the stage. Resale, Jr., got
the knack Of makeup at the Chi
cago Art institute. Each has Q hatr
for making odd garments.
Costumes Are Varied
Costumes have checks, polka dots,
stripes. The basic makeup is 4
brilliant white. All the colors are
gay. There are no seedy buns or
weeping Willie characters.
I'VE give all Of them the happy
look" Resale. ST., says, 1.-THE world
can use some Of that"
The two Rosalie~ turn out q lot
of props. One is q giraffe % feet
high. They took it over to a park
to see if it would catch the public
eye. It did. The first man who saw
1t drove into q tree.
The Wegners, like Alice, live in
q Wonderland. False heads look
right back at you. There are psndas,
rabbits. q horse, monkeys, an ele'
phant-all, of course, cut out Of the
whole cloth.
Resale, ST., says so young men
are studying Glowing. They work
or 60 to college. The school gets
night and weekend Glowing jobs for
them at carnivals, picnics, dances,
parades and churches and kid
parties.
A few OF them want to be full.
time clowns. Several grads" have
gone into night clubs and the the.
alter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
Adventures Sail
In Pacific Ocean
For Sea Thrills
Boat Owners Seek Escape
From Troubles and
Routine Work

HONOLULU.-White sails AGAR
sweep the windy roads Of the Pacific
as seagoing adventures match tiny
boats and seamanship against vas
stretches OF ocean.
In fragile homemade craft or II
luxurious yachts, sea travellers are
making Ala Moana basin off Waikiki
beach busting ocean crossroads.
All cherish a like goal-escape
from a troubled world. Some meet
schedules. They plan to span the
globe and return home at certain
time. Others drift aimlessly, answer
ing the call Of the South Seas, still
4 dreamy refuge from goth Century
strife.
Almost any time the Pacific sail
ing log reads as chronicle Of ad'
venture:
There is Harry Pidgeon, who
sailed his 34-foot yawl Islander here
from his home port near Los An
geles. Pidgeon, IS, and dean Of
round.world small boat shippers
has circled the globe twice in his lit
tie craft. He returned to Honolulu on
his third attempt at world cruise.
The old seaman and his tWo-Wo'
man crew turned the prov Of their
yawl westward.
Seaman Disappears
Nothing was heard Of them for
months. Then word filtered back
that a gale had ripped the Islander
apart off Espiritu Santo in the New
Hebrides. The battered but unin
jured little crew steamed back tc
California on a Norwegian freighter.
Another oldtimer bucking the Pa
cific, 6S-year-old Eugene S. Shef
field OF Napa, Calf, sailed a 40.foot
homemade yawl single handed from
San Francisco. He fought rough
seas for So days on a 5000 mile
course.
A prune rancher with a yen fol
salt air, he had worked eight years
to build his boat, the Peggy, in his
backyard.
Marvin J. Bigelow of San Fran
cisco recently turned seaman after
more than 20 years behind an &C
countant's desk.
Nothing is duller than wholesale
hardware" he said and cast off from
the West coast in midget sized
yawl, the 26-foot Spring-Bok. With
one creWman, Thomas Harrison, 6
merchant seaman from Capetown
south Africa. Bigelow made the voy
age from Los Angeles to Honolulu
in q days. Last heard from here, he
and Harrison were riG'ng the high
seas for South Africa.
The 108-foot schooner SeaWarc
stopped over on her way from Sar
Pedro, Calf, to the Society Islands
Capt. Charles Williams and his
% passengers and creWmen said
they hoped to lease a tropical isle
somewhere around Tahiti. They
longed to get away from it all fol-
a couple OF years or maybe longer"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
Underground Hot Spot
Warns City in Oregon
Home Owners Pipe Wuter Into
Houses for Heating

KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.-Thi'
busting southern Oregon city OF 70,
900 is built on a hot spot-Whicl
around these parts Is considered
fortunate.
Hot ground water beneath TIT
streets has been tapped to hea
some 400 homes, swimming pool
two hospitals, high school, a news
paper office and several apartment
houses and business buildings.
It sterilizes dairy and soft-drns
bottles and has kept boilers out O
local self-laundries, and may hea
a new veterans hospital to be bull
here if the test well now beins
drilled hits hot water.
To do that the well must probe
an uncertain subterranean stream
that boils diagonally across beneath
the city. Outside town. ranchers taI
its warmth to keep henhouses COM
Portable and to warm winter drink
ing water for their livestock.
The state highway department
even proposes to de-ice a slippery
approach to town in winter by lay
ing pipes in the pavement.
Really hot water Q50 to 226 de-
srees Fahrenheit is found at depths
varying from 200 to TOO feet. In
stalling the pipes in a 200-foot well
costs about $1,000, but this is the
only cost until the pipes have to be
replaced in six or eight years be-
cause of corrosion.
Because of the corrosion, the
natural hot water is no longer
pumped directly through heating
systems. Instead, coil or U-shapeo
Pipe is sunk into the well ano
through this circuit Is pumped non
corrosive city water, which, after
being warmed, is pumped through
ordinary radiators or other heat
ing units.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. LynWood Wright
a,.i daughter, Saundra Lyn
aut Mrs. Mollie Pate had a:
their guest for the past two
vaekS T-Sgt. and Mrs. B. w
Pate and family of Chicago. Sew
eral days were enjoyed at Ocean
Drive and Myrtle Beach during
their Stay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

Mrs. Paul Carroll spent the
past week with her daughter
and son-n-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erskine Young, in Burlington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

Jimmy Dobbins of Rockingham
and Miss Lucille Wright were
the guests of Miss Agnes Fon-
vielle and the Fonvielle family
at Ocean Drive last week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

Mrs. E. L. Joyner and MIR. and
MrsI Luther Joyner jr were
Charleston visitors last week,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
and children and Billy Rogers
are spending the week at Ocean
Drive beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

Richard Anger, Scout exec
utive of Whiteville, was a Wis
itor in Tabor City Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

Miss Betty Jean Reece is Wis
ting MIR. and Mrs. Lesterie
Graham at Rock Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

Mrs. B. C. Benton of Mag
gett is spending several weeks
here with her daughter, Mrs. E.
L, JOyner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

Boogie and Eustis RADON are
spending the week at Lake Wac
camaW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

P. D. Berlin of Greensboro is
visiting his daughter and sin-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Lem
wand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
RETRNS HOME

Mrs. Julian Bruton has return
cd to her home in Florence af-
ter visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Sarvis ST.. for
several DAYS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

LOST rs Brown Men, B.,
IN or hear Tsbo. VI =
tanned Drivers L,c.., ":
no money. Pew.,s S'''r
). Campbell If, T,i,- ::
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

Ia Tabc sAl L.. Room !,
town. See Jason O NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

81. seautifu! metal 49,
and Identification i WI.
and Numbered. 50 a.. ,s.'. !
" ats Tabor CITY WI, ,~.. e;
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

Chicagos 194S Santa Claus
Will scrap his reindeer for giant
elephants, roaring lions and IT,
gers and tuba-playing seals, be-
cause the big Top with all it's
thrills and trimmings will be in
town for the Christmas season
The International Circus, the
worlds greatest indoor circus.
opens at the Coliseum on Christ
mas Day and will run matinees
and evenings until January 2.
The greatest assemblage of
top acts ever before offered in
one show will be presented. This
is possible only because there is
not another circus exhibiting
anywhere else in the country at
the same time. AS a result, top
acts from all over will head for
Chicago to take part in the holt
day show, according to Orrin
Davenport, nationally known Cir
Gus producer, who is producing
director of the International
Circus.