Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Princeton Is Near Its First Unmarred RecordSince 1922 Tigers' Performance Dalr Outranks Thai of Any Eleven in KHHI Exrrpt A mi Still HHS Navy. Rutgers and Yale lp Play, With KxrdlMit Chance To Defeat All Th PR 'i Oregon By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Prow Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 15, the first In 11 ywrs, a Princeton football team l.s knocklns at the door that loads to an imdcfCBtcd and untied scRSon. Three moft rivals remain on the longest Tiger schedule In Navy this week, Him Rutgers, then nil three appear to be well within the capabilities of this Princeton eleven, a throwback to the outfits that Nassau used to trot forth, to the consternation of Us rivals.

There is no disposition, even in Princeton, to minimize the pitfalls that lie ahead but the fact can't be hidden that the Tigers have won Six straight games, beating, among others. Columbia, Brown and Dart- month, have scored 151 points against none tor the opposition and, In the process, have played Just about as Impressively as any team in the cast with the possible exception of Army. The Glory of 1922 Fritz Crlsler has developed a magnificent line and a fleet array of backs, mostly sophomores, who can go with that bail. No rival, In the East at least, has played more alertly, just as no rival can boost the wealth of material that Crlsler has on hand In his second season at Old Nassau. It was way back In 1922 and the days of Jack Cleaves, "Maud" Crum, Jack Gorman and Howard Gray, that Princeton last finished with a perfect record.

The Tigers of that year pushed past Johns Hopkins, Virginia, Colgate and Maryland in succession mid then went west to nose out Chicago In that famous 21-18 duel. Back In the East again, Prlncston cased past Bwarthmore and then wound up by beating Harvard, 10-3 and Yule, 3-0. There were good Princeton teams after that until the "depression" set In, starting with 1928 but none could finish undefeated. Those dreary campaigns of 1929-30-31 when the Tigers won only four games against 16 defeats and two tins, arc too recent to need any comment, Crlsler's first season failed to produce a major victory last year but the Tigers tied Yale, Cornell and Navy and were beaten only by Columbia and. Michigan.

Cornell and Dartmouth Colorful There's nothing quite so untrustworthy as comparative scores but the Prlnccton-Columbia-Navy rounc robin seems to indicate Princeton's superiority over Savy. Princeton walloped Columbia, 20-0 ond Columbia beat Navy, 14-7, making the Tigers about four touchdowns superior to the Midshipmen, on that basis. Crlsler, however, prefers to wait until Saturday's game before marking the Tars down us another victim of Princeton's power. Except for the Oregon State Pordham and Pltt-Nebniska games the Eastern program this week entirely devoted to sectional bat many of them rich in footbn! tradition. One of the greatest rlv alrlcs of them all will be renewc Hi Hanover In the clash of Dart mouth and Cornell.

These foo have battled many a scnstxliona duel, the most spectacular ot whlc was the 24-23 victory Cornell wo in 1926. Free-scoring has come be the rule when these two mee They've averaged 35 points a gam In 18 clashes since 1900. Do You emember Garden Talks of CarneraDefending Title in Miami "dno Year Ago Today Wlimcr Allison and Johnny Van Ryn of the United States won their second round matches of the New South Wales tennis championship nt Sydney, Australia, Five Years Ago Today Stanley Staslnfc. Boston grappler, wrcst- led Frnnk Dutcher and Ivan LucI- low at the same time, throwing them both in 11 minutes. Ten yearn Ago Today Eddie Alnsmith, veteran catcher with the Senators, Tigers and Cardinals, was signed by the Giants.

ramham Opens Meet Of Baseball Leagues GALVESTON, Nov. 15, Q. Bramlmmr, president of the tttlonal Association of Professional ascball Leagues, opens the or- anlzatlon's 32nd annual convention odoy with his annual report of ic last year, and recommendations or the future. But the president, who lives in wham, N. and the executive ommlttee, have been hard nt work nee Sunday In an attempt to cttle many problems before the of the 3-day minor leagues meeting.

Some have not yet been ccldcd Including the appeal ol larold Meyer of Wllkcsbarre, Pa. rorn a two-yenr suspension from rganlzed baseball. Meyer, vice resident and general manager ol Wllkcsbarre club, was allcgcc have made a false statement re- ardlng the salary paid to one of ic club's pitchers. Talk of player trades, change? i league presidents and league lembcrship already has started Delegates said trading likely woulc row brisk by tomorrow. They hac ot yet reported the completion of ny deals.

of the Line Gibraltars 5UARDS Foe May He Lcvinsky MrCoi'kimlalf NEW YORK. Nov. 15, with reports of industrial under thf. NRA comes boxing's Infallible contribution to tin- fclKns of bettor Square Oar- den hns nbout decided to promote another winter hcnvyw'rlght flRht In Miami, Fin. "We would llkr to RO to Minmi Ills winter," sold Col.

Job n-ed Kllpntrlck in guarded tone. 1 today. 'We arc definitely seeking a match." But Jlmmie Johnson, the uvm in he iron hat who runs boxing for Garden, is anything but reticent. "We're receiving fine reports from 'lorlda," he said, getting all worked up and breathlrs over the prospect. "Business Is much better.

Be- levn me there's a. lot more people getting dough together right now there was yrnr and I wish I could get my hands on some." The Garden's plan, grammatically Is to have Primo Camera defend his heavyweight title late in February against cither Jack Sharkey, Don McCorklndale or King Lcvinsky In the Miami Bowl, built for Sharkcy's $200,000 effort against Phil Scott in 1930. Tlie yonr before that, carrying out plans first made by Tex Rickard, the Garden staged CORBUS (STAFFORD) SELECTED ALL- AMERICA. USf a $400.000 show at Miami featuring Sha Bill Strlbllng. Beach, Young Camera, who defended his title against Paulino Uzcudun in Rome several weeks ago.

will return here in January nnd if under contract with the Garden for two matches. Johnson and Kllpatrick still hope that Max Baer, now a moving picture actor, will be lured back to the ring for an outdoor match with Camera here in June. Although Max Schmcllng, German heavyweight who was knocked out by Baer here last June, also Is scheduled to return from Germany after the Christmas holidays, he hns broken off relations with the Garden. Schmellng has a contract for a return engagement with Baer in San Francisco this winter. A STRONG TO LEFT GUARD, OMNERSltV OF ig 3J Pioneer Eleven to Play St.

Louis Frosh TeamMonday Night Shurtleff and University Yearlings to Meet Under Lights At Walsh Stadium Contest Will Be Semifinal One" of Drab Season For Pioneers- Basketball Practice Under Way at College State-Fordham Clashes This Week HE HAS BEEN A TOWER OP S13EAJ6TW IN tie MIDDLE OF TME TROJAN LINE THIS Hanley, Mourning Over Fumbles, Picks Three Sta ndou ts of Big Ten j-' Celly, Philadelphia, Wins Porket Cue Title MINNKAPOLI8, Nov. 15 XP) Georgo Kelly, 32-year-old is national pocket )illlard champion. The red-headed Irishman cap- rured the first natloir' tourney here ast night by William rtosconi, Philadelphia, youngster, 125 to 98 in 29 Innings. The championship match between telly and Mosconl resulted when both dnf- Uul Charles Senback, As- jorla, N. in play-off iv ics.

which were necessary when all were tied for first place at conclusion of tourney play Mou- dny night. In addition to winning the championship, Kelly copped all honors in the tourney, as well as setting a tourney record high of 125, 'He had UK; best game, two in- high total points. 1.098; Irosl number of innings, 140, and best grand average, 1.84. U.S.G.A. Breaks Habit, Re-Electiug President NEW YORK, Nov.

15 a precedent seldom broken since the organization was formed lr. 1884, Herbert Jaques of Boston has been re-nominated lor a second term as president of the United States Golf Association. Nomina- on always has been tantamount to lection. Jaques was elected president last after the death of Robert M. Cutting of Chicago, the original nominee.

All other officers as well as the members of the executive ommlttee were renomlnated. Purvis, Bernard, Lund are Stars Beynon Is Best Passer SAN DIEGO. Calif. Stfln, 200. Newark.

won from Stove Znosky, 225, New York (Znofcky unable to return each had won a The morning and evening salute to Old Glory, at the various army throughout the country, cost. the United States government abou By MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Nov. 15, conversation drifted around to the Inevitable discussion of All-America and All-Conference football candidates when Dick Hanley, the lum- ble-weary coach, of Northwestern's Wildcats, broke In. RADIO PROCRAMS of the Combined Choirs or New York. KSD.

String Quartet of Philharmonic Orchestra. KWK. Evening Dunce Melodies. 'VIL. Dudley Harder.

WIL. Stars and Radio," Dr. Harlan Stetson. KWK. Talk.

KMOX. Melodies. KMOX. Ebony Dots. WIU Man, Afoot, Robs Filling Station Fights Last Nisht By The Associated.

Press. NEW YORK. Freddy Miller, 27 3-4. Cincinnati, outpointed Lew Zeldman, 130 1-2. Brooklyn, (10); Wesley Barney, 1 Rapids, outpointed Billy Hogun, Orangebury, N.

OALVESTON, Tex. Frankie Hughes, 143, Indianapolis, outpoint- ed Kid Wolfe, 146 1-2, Memphis, (10). SAN JOSE, Cap- Icy, 147, Sausllto, outpoint- ed Tony Curro, 147, New York, Wrestling NEW Steele. 215, Gtcndale. threw Paul Bocsch, 205, Brooklyn, READING, Pa.

Stanley Pinto, Eoony Dots. We haven't any Granges, Fried- My Music" ciub, KWK, mans, Newmans or Rentners in the Boy. KMOX. Big Ten this fall, and 1 think the general brand ol football in our league is somewhat inferior to that of '31 and '32, but I'll pick Chuck Bernard of Michigan, Duane Purvis of Purdue, and 'Pug' Lund of Minnesota as my big three candidates lor All-America honors from this conference. "There, gentlemen, are three football players that any football coach could use on a ball club.

Bernard is the kind of center that comes along about once every 10 years; can run that ball, puss, receive and back a line with equal high up with any back I've ever seen, while there's a fellow that a club $140,000 annually, Tor powder. Bohemia, threw Bruno Gor- daisy wa.s devplopc ra.sliii, 210. Italy, 24:27. WILMINGTON, Del. of flowers America ami Japan.

McLaln. 220, Iowa City, threw Bill Mtddlckauf, 28:13. SAM Jim Brown- If thp Amazon River, ing, 230, Verona, tossed Ivan rolls the water backward Mannagoff, 210, Russia, 55:30. Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily Riding Winners I8S5 ARCME.R. 15 IIKELY TO i TOP IK) vJOOCEY SURPASSED 4 -VCAR- OLO CECORO RECENTLY.

cue, cxtjo JACK OfJ and be an outstanding halfback. Those three, in my estimation, are among the outstanding players of the Big Ten and the country." Each to His Task Dick, deeply absorbed for the fourth straight week in a search tor a Wildcat who can hang onto punts and kick-offs, was ashed to iifiinc some of the outstanding players, who have combined to make 1933 miserable season for I him and his wildcats, Dick named these: Best by almost a mile. Best Beynon, Illinois, Best blocker and defense back- Joe Laws, Iowa. Best Kabealo, Ohio State. Best defensive Oen, Minnesota, the lightest varsity center in the Big Ten, weighing only 170 pounds.

Best Schammal, Iowa. Best offensive Gallus, Ohio State. "How about the Hanley asked. "Say, that's funny," he shot back. "I haven't seen a good tackle In the Big Ten yet, although I expect to see some when we meet Michigan.

If I could find a safety man, who could hang on to punts and kick-offs, I'd name him on my all-star list, too. Man, what those fumbles have done to my ball club this fall." Therein lies Hanley's big hope of stopping Michigan and giving the Big Ten championship race a thrill on its final day, Nov. 25. All sciison, the Wildcats have been coming close but tossing away opportunities because the various safety men couldn't hang on to kick-offs nnd punts. Hanley's got a new man for the job against Notre Dame Saturday nnd he may make good.

Around the Big Ten Snow and cold weather have driven most teams indoors for their Everhnrdus, Fay, and RcBBcii look like Michigan's backficld against backlield of a "dozen threats" is intact (or regulars "re Miii'aruiK Chi.Mgo plays as ext'- tiu- Illlnl VWIU'K v.ir.suy is practicing new of- Crayne is ex- pert.fd to sturt at fullback for Iowa f'urdue after tiling In secret for Mlclil- Gopher fans plan to tin Badger offense yesterday. Mix. KSD. Pierce, tenor. KSD.

Orpimn Annie. KWK. OUllmm. pianist. KMOX.

of All Stare. WIL. Issue Tulle. KWK. Laurlo nnd Orchestra.

WIL. Program. KMOX. Wallace ant! Quartet. KSD.

Echoes. Four. KMOX. of Melody. KWK.

KSD. nnrt Pcrlrautlcr. KWK. Rogers. KMOX.

and Abncr. KSD. fr.M—Evenlng Echoes Orchestra. WIL. nnd Lee.

WIL. Orchestra. KSD. Carter, commentator. KMOX.

the Wizard. KWK. Qeorgc Olsen's Orchestra. KSD. Clues.

KWK. Show. WIL. Phil Dcv.Ty, Frank Luther. KMOX.

Plxlt. WIL. C. Hill. KMOX.

SpaldlNK, violinist; Conrad Thlbaull. barytone. KMOX. Lymnn's orchestra. KSD.

Paradise. KWK. Orchestra. WIL. Davis," dramatic sketch.

KWK. imrt Sally. WIL. Music Room. WIL.

of Bins Sing. KWK. KfiD. Zcb anri Otto. KMOX.

8:15 -Eli mid Zeb. WIL. -Morton Downey, Jacques Renard OrdirMrn. KMOX. Lombnrdo's Orchestra.

KMOX. 8.30-John McCormack, orchestra. KWK. Moments. WIL.

Rclsmnn's orchestra. KSD. Nlglits. WIL. Revue, Ray Schmidt.

KWK. Harris' Orchestra. WIL. Pennsylvanlan.i; Moran and Mack. KMOX.

Pipe Club. K8D. in Melody. WIL. of Black and Blue.

KWK. U. Program. KWIC Black's Orchestra. KSD.

Places. KMOX. WIL. Weeks' Orchestra. WIL.

Frank LnUicr. KWK. and Marge. KMOX. Aristocrats.

WIL. 'n' Andy. KWK. Devotional. KFUO.

by Joseph Darat. KMOX. Talk. KMOX. Blrtr.uuy.

KWK. WIL. Male Chorus. KMOX. Hour.

KFUO. Rhythm. WIL. Whitman's Orchestra. KWK.

Erwln't Orchestra. KMOX. Nelson's Orchestra. KMOX. nose's Orchestra.

KWK. 10.45—Famous Dance Orchestra. WIL. Duchln's Orchestra. KMOX.

Gems. WIL. Presents. KWK. Rogers' Orchestra.

KSD. Fisher's Orchestra. K8D. 11.30-- Bobbie Meeker's Orchestra. KMOX.

Jiirk Little's Orchestra. KMOX. Orchestra. KMOX. orchestra.

KMOX. Day Is Done. KMOX. Dinner Concert; Back ot the News; 5:45, Jan I'eerce, Tenor 6:00, Iloxamie Wallace and Quartet 0.15, Billy Bachelor's Sketch; l.um uiu! Abiier; 6:45, Tho Goldbergs Kmul Art; 7:00. Bert Lulir and Oeorge 7:30.

Waltzes, by Abe Lyman 8:00. The Troubadours; Leo Reis- mun's Orchestra; 9:00, Cob Pipe Club 9:30, ItiKllo Forum; 10:00, Meyer Uftvli am! Orchcitm; 10.15. The King's Jesten: Dcjtor and Orchc-stra 11.00, luipii Klrbery, Baritone; 11:05 Buddy Hums Orchestra; 11:30, tvlrnlck 61). Hutt Kogers, Skit; Btbby IVns-m; 5 Vera Van. Hongs Hus.

(j.OO, Myrt and Maine Just Bt30i Mub I ho An; iiooke Carter Talk, 7:00. The lln Bakers; 1:15. Edwin C. Hill; 1 Albert SpaldllM; 8:00 Irvin B. cow, 8 Par8ll(1 0( n'nv 5 alld A cott; "a 4.V 1 1 A1M dt 10:30.

OrchrMni: 11:00. Eddie Uurli. EDWARDSVILLB, Nov. 15, lone man, evidently afoot, held up Harry Boyd, station attendant, and rifled the safe of the Standard Oil filling station at the corner of Vandalla and Kansas streets, Tuesday at 9:15 p. m.

The man appeared In the door of the station and ordered the attendant to open the safe. As he carried a gun, Boyd complied. The robber then took the 25-cent pieces from Boyd's money belt and ordered him Into the lavatory. The door of the room was not locked. When the man 13ed, Boyd notified police authorities.

The exact amount taken from the safe could not be learned. Edwai'dsrllle Notes Eulalla Hotz and Mrs. Lillian McGuan, of Alton spent Tuesday evening in St. Louis. Neil Detailing of St.

Louis visited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. Baird, Miss Mary and Miss Marjorle Baird, and Miss Kathryn Wisher attended the opera, "Carmen," In St.

Louis Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel Cunningham Is entertaining her bridge club this evening. Shurtleff will play an extra game In football yet this season, as St. Louis University's Freshman team has contracted the Pioneers for a game Monday evening, Nov. 20, at Walsh stadium in St.

Louis, game time at 8 o'clock. Tills will be the first time in four or five seasons that the St. Louis team and the Pioneer -leven have met, and it is hard to gauge this conflict by past and performances. Until Tuesday night the yearlings of St. Louis were undefeated, but went down to Washington flvst year mf 7 to 6.

Shurtleff is without victory this year, but has two more games in which to redeem itself. The marocn and gold pbycrs will be fighting hard, against the blue and white men of St. Louis. They have one thing in common, those two teams, and that is a defeat at the hands of the freshmen Bears, although Shurtle'f was defeated by 18 to 0. Although never quite able to gain a victory, the Pioneers have played good football this year and have nothing to be ashamed of concerning performances on the field.

The coach said this morning that his team was not as bad as the record -might Impress, an that his boys were not discouraged or "down in the dumps." The record, he continued in his for the year 1913 a victory, as this one is so far, and Punk thinks that this 1933 season has been the worse since. "That year, 1913, was the first one here for Dr. Potter and we had an awful team, and now that this Is his first one away from here, we have a similar record." Keil, center, is temporarily in- Shartlfff Harris or NlnbeU Btoelcer or Orr Baxter Menzle Broman Beelij or Lam pill White Johnson or Campbell Abbott Jones or Probable Lineups I Bnsan I.F. I.T IX) no nr RE Ml mi FB Barium Oils Mrto tin Klng Chrysler Patent Suit to Court INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.v 15 motion of the Chrysler Corporation, defendant in a suit filed by Roland S. Troll, Rockford, 111., alleging infringement of patents on a "floating power" engine, the action was transferred from the Henry circuit court it Newcastle, to Federal court, Blackmail newspapers are issued In France.

About 125 newspapers ot this nature ferret out cases of financial Irregularity and personal misbehavior and build them Into gigantic facts unless their are paid to forget the facts. Earth excavated from New Yor subway system was dumped on Goy. ernor's island in the harbor; the size of the island increased from 09 acres to 173 acres in this manner, Bead Telegraph Want Ads Dully Fires Threaten School Home at Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD, Nov. I Special), TWO fires were reported here Tuesday, one at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Wheeler, and the other at Union School house. Both fires were found in time to prevent much damage. The blaze at the Wheeler home in the basement, while that at Union School resulted from an overheated flue. Chesterfield Notes CHESTER: KID. Mr.

and Mrs. loran Joiner and son of Alton, with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Duckels of Chesterfield, whom they were visiting, spent Sunday visiting in Het- Ick with Mr. and Mrs.

George Mrs. Susan Carter was a guest lunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. C. Bates, near Carlinville.

Miss Grace Naylor of Godfrey visited Mon'-y here with her sls- er, Mrs. Cloyd Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Orant Duckels and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Duckels and children, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Harold Burger of Carllnvllle were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elliott near Medora.

Mrs. E. O. Rigsby entertained the members of her bridge club at her lome Monday afternoon. Mrs.

Cloyd Sanders spent Sunday Carlinville with her father Henry Naylor, who Is 111 in Macoupin Hospital. Mr. and Rigsby anc children of Hartford visited the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. W.

Towse. eligible, and his place will be taken by Andy Because this is a non-conference game, Sam Bosan will probably see service. The St. Louis freshmen play crafty football lor the reason that Instead of emphasizing a schedule with outside colleges, they spend the major part of their time training the varsity. Each week the freshmen employ the plays of the varsity's coming opponent, and scrimmage with the uppar classmen to condition them for the vaisity tlltr St.

Louis Frosh average pounds a man, and the Pioneers 115. In the St. Louis lineup Is Carl Yates who last year played on the Wood River high school team. The final football game of year tor the Shurtleff -en will against The Princlpia Nov. 24.

The place has not been definitely settled it" Is most probable to be in St. Louis, Because of this unexpected came with St Louis frosh coming up, the Ultra-mural contests in basketball at Shurtleff has been postponed. Basketball practice fc the varsity squad has been neglected to some degree this week and must alternate with the football practice. Last night football practice was held, this I afternoon it will be basketball, and Thursday the coach will return his len to football, giving all possible ttention to that coming scrimmage the St. Louis gridiron, without etting his basketball contenders go tale.

AT THE GRAND THEATRE The heaviest rainfall in Los Angeles was in 1884, when more than inches of rain fell. Thomas: 6:00. Amos Andy; Qems ol Melody, Orchestra; 6:30, Pot ash and Pcrlmutter; Irene Hid on Hollywood; 1:00, Crime Clues, Dra matlc: Dangerous Paradise, Skit 1:45, Red Duvls, 8Xetch; 3:00, Wardei Laves, Dramatic: 8:30, John McCor maclt; 0:00, Pedro Via and Orchestra C30, Music Magic of Chicago; 10:00 Mountain Music: 10:15, Poet Prlnco Songs: 10:30, Ernlo Madrlguera Or chestra 11:00, Phil Bpltalny't Orches tra; 11:30, Henry King and Orchestra 1015 Ni-lio DANCE AT HARMONY HALL TONIGHT CAROL PETERS Orchestra LADIES 25c CENTS 25e Mldnlte Show 11:30 Saturday Mae West "I'M NO ANGEL gfUC JOU the heart thrill your KATHARINE HEPBtttK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr AUtKHi; ADOLPHEMENJOU MARY DUNCAN C. AUBREY SMITH Dlrtctrd fcy Shtr- HEATR ALTON'S FAMILY THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Peep through the keyhole of the world's most famous keyhole peeper! Learn how he predicted a thousand "blessed events," but didn't know posterity was Just around his own corner I Today and Tomorrow GREAT STATES THEATtR ilill AT THE (JRAND THEATRE Mldnite Show 11:30 Saturday Night Mre West "I'M NO ANGEL" with LEE TRACY, MARY BRIAN, DICK POWELL and 1000 others. SHARK." Gem THEATRE We Inttall- ed the Uteit Improved WIDE HANOI! BOUND THE ONLY WIDE Sound SVSTEM IN ALTON.

Drop ID and hear dlltertoM. THUBS. DOUBLE FEATURB FEOOBAM Baft and CUTS "MIDNIGHT CLUB" Silencer Traejr and Far Wray 'JHANCHAI MADNESS' HAT. Matinee on Saturday DOUBLE FEATUBE FBOQRAM bally Klltru, Italph 'SECOND-HAND WIFE' McCOV In litlnff For Justice" Authentic JVIOTION PICTURE OF NUDISTS STARTLING! DARING! the Stage- FBI. BAT.

Rand's Canine Revue No Advance In Prices! AUTHENTIC: TODAY and TOMORROW GREAT STATES THEATER AT THE OBANU BlldnJte Show 11:30 Saturday Mac West "I'M NO ANGEL Want Adi Daily jw. Ernie iiolsl ind Ore.hei.ira; Irene Beasley, Bonn; RITZ i. Rd FLAl'liut: and Thurn. i "TBA1LINO KILLKB" nril ur SPEAKS- IOMLUV AND NEWS BINC CROSBY "TOO MUCH HARMONY" AND sl "She Had To Say Yes Loretta Youiu. UTTU.

Afraid ol the WOOD RIVER THEATER.