Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1922 — Page 6

6

CREAM OF GRIDIRON

The "Billy Evans Eastern Honor Roll” contains thè cream of thè football talent as selected by 40 of thè leading football critica of that sectlon. Howard Cray, thè sensational Princeton end, was practlcally a unanimous choice. Those who failed to select him for their premier eleven, gave him a place on thè second team. George Owen of Harvard ran Gray a dose second for popularity. Mighty few crltics passed up thè Harvard star.

STATE COLLEEES il OPEMTIIS SSIGLEBOD! 17 Schools Join New Conference and All Agree to Freshman Rule. TRACK DATES ARE SET Basket Tourney Is Talked of, and It May Be Staged Here. Athletic directors and coaches of tho various State colleges will start efudying thls week on a new line of tactlcs In order to meet thè conditions imposed bv thè constitution of thè Indiana Intercollegiate Conferer.ee, organized here Saturday. Seventeen colleges applied for membership and were accepted. Purdue, Indiana and Notre Dame will not ha ve to change thè method of handling their athieics because they have operated under thè freshman restrietlon heretofore. It will be something new to thè other fourteen colleges in thè Ccnference, however. Present freshman athletes are eligible, but thè next class of freshmen won’t be. Colleges enrolled in thè Conference follow: Indiana, Purdue. Notre Dame, Wabash, De Pauw. Butler, Earlham, Franklin, Rose Poly, State Normal, Oakland City, Evans vi Ile, Eastem State Normal, Hanover, Indiana Dentai, North Manchester and thè Normal College of thè American Gym nastic Union. A State college basket-ball tourney is belng talked of for Indianapolis next Bpring, with flfteen members of thè Conference competing. Indiana and Purdue Me not permltted to participate in toumaments because of Western Conference restrlctlons. The question of permltting freshmen to compete against freshmen of other colleges wlif be deelded later. Some schools depire this competltion and some’do not. The State track meet will be held at Purdue May 26, and previous to that there will be a meet at Richmond May 19 of all Conference teams with thè exception of Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame.

FIRST GAME OF CITY H. S. SERIES FRIDAY Shortridge and Manual Meet—Broad Ripple Downs South Siders. The first game of thè city publlc high school basket serles will be played at Tomlinson Hall on Friday night when Shortrldge and Manual *get together. Tech and ShortriJge meet Jan. 6 and Tech and Manual, Jan. 27. Rooters of thè Shortrldge and Mantk.l squada are gettlng thelr excltement early this year and already thè dopsters are busy. Broad Ripple lost to Shortrldge by a dose score recently and then on Saturday night thè Rippleites took on Manual and reglstered a 28-to-17 vlctory. The contest was staged at Broad Ripple and thè play was of thè rough variety. Parr and Wade starred for thè winners and JJartin and Beckert for Manual. The score at halftime was 9 to 8 in Manual’s favor. Goitnan of Tech refereed. In a curtain-ralser thè Broad Ripple Seconds defeated thè Manual Seconda, 15 to 7. Elwood nosed out Shortridge at Elwood Saturday night, 26 to '24. Harrington netted four from thè fleid for Shortridge. SULLIVAN WINS AT SOCCER Sullivan socder players defeated thè Indianapolis Soccer Club here Sunday, 2 to 1. A largo crowd witnessed thè match. The locai team was handicapped in thè second half because of thè injury of George Brace and they had to finish with ten men. The play was fast throughout. Y. M. H. A. Game Off The Y. M. H. A.-Turner net game announced carded for Wednesday night at Communal Hall has been called off, it was said today. The Y. M. H. A. will meet another strong Ave on that date instead. ♦ The Y. M. H. A.s and thè Tu mera will get together in a three-game series later. The Y. M. H. A.s are aster city and State games. Address Sam Lawrence, 46 Madison apartments, or cali Drexel 560-. Cut. Down On Ticket By t'nited Pren NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Dee. 11.— Harvard and Yale alumnl may be limlted to one ticket each for thè Yale-Harvard football game next fall, according to Yale authorities. The game will be played In Harvard Stadium which has 30,000 less seating capacity than thè Yale bowl. Germany Wants In By United Prei LUSAXXE, Dee. 11. Further Americanizatlon of thè Olympic games and admission of Germany as a cotnpctlng nation were suggested he ri in V' addi-ess by Baron De Cou Bertin, piesldent of thè Olympic committee.

Faces Cohen

7* | > Jf

BOBBIE LEE Among thè Csticuff boys on thè card at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night is Bobbie Lee, who has remained inactive for some timo, but who is now ready for a comeback effort. He will meet Danny Cohen In thè second scrap on thè program. They are welterweights. Loule Lavell and Jkrrniy Dalton clesh In thè main go and thè scrap is taking on a State champlonship aspect in * thè lightwelght class. Maxie Epsteln and Jlmmy Sayers are to meet In thè first bout startlr.g at 8:30 p. m.

All-Eastern Grid Eleven Following ls thè best team of thè East as selected from thè votes of forty of thè leading sport writers In that section: Center —Bowser, Pittsburgh. End —Gray, Princeton. End —Kopf, W. A J. Tackle—Treat, Princeton. Tackle —Gulian, Brown. Guard —Sack, Pittsburgh. Guard —Schwab, Lafayette. PQuarter Pack —Smythe. Army. Half Back —Kaw, CornelL Half Back—Brunner,' Lafayette. Full Back —Owen, Harvard.

EVERETT SCOTT PLAYS BASKET-BALL IN FT. WAYNE Hartford City Team Beata Legion Squad, 40 to 27. By Time* Special HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Dee. 11.— The Hartford City basketball team walloped thè Ft. Wayne American Legion team at Ft. Wayne Sunday, 40 to 27. Jones and Stonebraker starred for thè Blackford County qulntet. Jones got elghteen polnts and Stonebraker sixteen. ‘ - Everett Scott, New York Yankee shortstop, played forward for thè Ft. Wayne team. He ecored seventeen points. ARCADIA HIGH QUINTET WANTS GAME DEC. 22 Has Won Sctoti and Ivost One Contest So Far. Arcadia High School basket-ball team is looking for an opponent for I)ec. 22 at Arcadia, according to Fred L. Anderson, eoach. A return game will be given thè team accepting thè Dee. 22 date for Dee. 25, 30 or Feb. 2. Arcadia has won seven and lost one game, that to Anderson High, 46 to 25.

MEMBERS OF GET-IN-EARLY-CLUB I__ 'l'o ~~ • “Certified styllzh check”— -will "stop thè England unfinished worsteds smooth u a • wlm " Irel.nd—homesputu—tough and ready lkliaWL Scofland-“tweed.” that "•cotched" to ZV*?* At Borirvi e aliooy gei “come over” and be kilt-ed for your new uHPfqMSK? Y 9.J4 mtìtw*— your imile inside a u Les- §port luir. *4• t7*up. ter Sonshine Buiting." Great Overcoatingi”—ea.y “plck-n” -|P| , \ cause you’ll find ’em nap-ing. V |Bpb \ H ' JP Al Cj LCSt£r Te thè Ladie —Man tailored coat for thè 24 FUor Kbn bui., U.3.A. “better half”. Ask “hubby” he knowa.

While thè east boasted of a number of clever halfbacks during thè season just closed, Kaw of Cornell and Brunner of Lafayette seemed to meet with t.be most favor among thè experts. In getting material for my eastern honor roll I requested thè sport writers to select a first and second team. Like Gray of Princeton, Kaw was first choice of most of thè experts. Those who dldn’t include him on their first team placed him on thè second.

BIG LEA INVADE GOTTO Fili PO UH Quiet Scssion Expected at Annual Meeting of National and American Bosses. Bv HESRY E ARRE Lì, United Press Staff Corrcspondcnt. NEW YORK, Dee. 11.—With just as much noise and thè prospeets of as little action as thè minora engaged in last week in Louisville, thè major league owners will hold their annual wind sessione here tliis week. The National League meets tomorrow. thè American League goes into session on Wednesday and both wil\ hold a joint conference on Thursday. With thè annual meeting of thè International League here also today it will be quite a baseball week. John Conway Tool, president of thè International League, saya hls club owners haven’t much on their systems and thè some holds good for thè big fellow. Trade and big sale talk is riso aroun.l town. The magnates llke to talk about mlllion-dOllar sales as long as they don’t have to pay thè price themselves. Many traders are also sali to be in thè air and many Would be completed lf thè club owners could get a good player without givlng one in return. John A. Heydler, president of tho National League, predieta a quiet session for his club owners. The National League has been at peace for years and no troublo ls In prospeet. Rother generai objection of thè club owners to barnstormlng by thè players may result In some action belng taken to further curb or entirely stop thè practice. Garry Harrimann. president •of thè Cincinnati Reda may suggest thè edoption of a contract culi ir, g for twelvo montha scrvice from thè players. Ban Johnson stili has hi* American League well in hand and little dolnga are expected at thè session of thè young clccuit moguls. The National League may kick up a little row with Ban by asklng him to p.-ove or retract hla lnainuationa against Rube Benton, former pitcher for thè New York Giants, who la .'bout to become a rnember of thè Cincinnati Reds.

BASKET BALL QUIZ Reforve

Cholc© How ls thè choice of basket* determined? It ls aiways euatomary for thè vlstting team to have thè choice of baakets in thè first half. In thè second half thè team change* baaketa, eo there ls really no advantage. Subs tl tute When a substltute goes into tho game what, formality must he go through? Ho must report to thè scorers and be recognized by thè referee. He cannot communicate with any player until play has been resumed. BJocking What ls blocking? Blocking is impeding thè progress of an opponent who has not thè ball. Foni* What is thè difTerenco between a technlcal and a personal foul? A technlcal foul does not lnvolve perosnal contact, while. a personal foul is committed when a player holds, ulocks, trips, pushes or indulge In any other forni of unnecessary roughness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TALENT ON EASTERN HONOR ROLL

—ABìÌto &i)ans / Jhnor Tw 1 1 OUhST GrarO -princeton KopF- wa>j. I Jericins - uaqvab d I Hufiòrd PENN -STATE Edd.3) -VALE V ÒtOUL- PCV-CETON 1 Ttoat-ppiNceTOH Metójtitw.V*W*4 McMahcn PCNNatra rrl flundtóom<aNEu fc™ (Ssclc crrrsbuco JÈÌiÌÌAA r BYeidfiter-ACMv Bedenlc-pevs state óglmod-wa v_JU>SS-yal£ wfeishrccttiATE Cànje^-wAw Garbìftcb-ACMv siate ITeaphy -boston cotiHse lovejoy-YAu; Quarieròachs ~ jSattjjtbe-4v Darlm<£- boston cotuoe ‘BuelUtónwago PFannoccNtu. Brenkert-w do —. il RoberUaa ukvmx.'e, teu Gennari huncux Bnernianuuaycm I C }falfbachS: l&W<owu. BRxnoefLAMVEne WiISOTL PWXNSTATm NardaCCÌ-VAVA MiUey-PENNÒVLVAmift BaYC±lGt-NAVY— H PainsGy<oQNeu. cross iAFAVEnE (I JbidànYAiE ** 'fldlbadCK- Owen-wAovßoo lìewitL - WTTSBUQO VfoodAfiMV MctllOfy-YALE Cleavcò pr*:eton Bedovtc^on [ \

Playing tlie Field

With Eddie Ash WHKELER made thè pln boys thlnk he had wheels on Iris mlneraiites In thè city bowling tourney Sunday and he scattored thè maples for high slngles lead. Paul fastner's long stay in an Indianapolis hospital was almost worth it In view of thè tremendous. welcome he received on hls return to Notre Dame Sunday. There’s a populee man for you. HE.ÌP In thè fuel for thè old stove league. Hank Schrelber sold to Columbus, Doc Ayrea to Minneapolis, Brad Kocher to New Orlean*. Outllelder Frank Roth bought by Kansas City. EARLY season basket-ball ls speeding up In Interest. Shortrldge nosed out Broad Iìlpple and then Broad Ripplo downed Manual. Now Shortridge and Manual are to clash Friday night. OMAR net stara llved up to advance notices and put thè sklds under thè Butler boys. Can Don White play basket bali? Ho can. Fistio fuss at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night. Follovvers of Loule Inveli and Jimtny Dalton are worked up to a point where they’re about ready to don thè glovee themaelves. G\VNER SMITH of thè Indiana has gone East to mlngle around and among thè big leaguers at thè New York meetlngs thls week. He's ready to swing some more deal*. TRIBE ball players who play golf wiU have to play lt at night next summer lf they thlnk they oan’t got ftlong without it. The locai club diree! ora have deelded golf In thè momlng and baseball in tho aftemoon do not te,.al GLENN MY ATT, Milwaukee catcher, wns waived out of thè two big league 3 last year. Saturday ho was sold to Cleveland for a reported price of $30,000 and Ave players. He’s a golden come-back. MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP OF WRESTLERS COMING Meyers Booked to IMoet Strong Contender Hero Dee. 23. Johnny Meyers of Chicago, reccgnized mlddlewelght wrestling Champion, has been slgnod to perform at Tomlinson Hall in thls city thè night of Dee. 22, according to Theodore Smith, locai promoter. An opponent for Meyers -will bo namod later and it is said he will be ono of thè leading contenderà for Meyers’ crown. The match will bo for two falls out of three. It is planned to have two prelim bouts on thè program.

WHITE AND HENNESSEY LEAD OMAR SCORINO llooker Best in Pinches—Other State ('ollege Itesults. Net fans who attended thè OmarButler game at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night saw a high-ejass brand of early season basket-ball. Tho Omars won, 47 to 33. Both teams showed a lack of condition, but tho play was fast, neverthelcss. Don White and Hennesses’- wede thè heavy scorers so rthe Omars and Hooker topped thè Butler shooters. In thè curtaln-ralsor tLe Butler freshmen defeated thè Do Molays, 28 to 13. In other Stato college gamee Saturday North Manchester down tho Indiana Law Ave, 41 to 13 and Do Pauw defeated thè Indiana DentaJs, 37 to 20. SUSPECT O’DOWD WAS DRUGGED BEFORE FIGHT His Manager and Danny I.ee’s Guiding Llght Ban ned. Bv United Prett NEW YORK, Dee. 11. —On suspicion that Phil O’Dowd, bantamwetght, was drugged bofore he was knocked out recently by Danny thè boxing comrnJsslon has suspended HarrjSegnai, Lee’s manager, and Mlckoy Curran, O’Dowd's manager. Tennis Ofl'iclal Salls By United Urc NEW YORK, Dee. 11.—Henry W. Slocuin. former president of thè United States Lawn Tennis Assoclatlon and a meiUl ir of tho present American executive commlttee, salled today to attend thè International Tennis Assoclatlon's meeting In London on Dee. 20. Dead Ball lf in maktng a throw for thè basket tho ball becomes lodged In thè supporta, how must thè ball be put In play, under thè basket or In thè center clrcle? Tho ball shall be put in play in thè center circle.

AMUSEMENTB P: KEITH’S QUALÌTY VAUDEVILLE FOU THE WHOLE lAMIIA Th rompo* and Cotnedlenn JOSEPH HOWARD ETHELYN CLARK Melange óf Comedy ami Song THE FOUR MUSKETEERS OSBORNE TRIO ORMSBEE AND REMIG AILEEN STANLEY SHATTUCK AND O'NEiL JOE LAURI E, JR. MARGA WALDRON and GEORGE HALPRIN A Wonderful Dance Offering Palile New, Topice, Aesop’s Fuhlee

MOTION PICTURES

I | GUY BATES POST | I “OMAR THE TENTMAKER” j The “Music Mirror” WITH DAVID FESETZKI Note*! Pianlst, In Person Clrcie Orchestra Grand Organ P Doors open at 13:00 o’Clock Noon M

Bowser of Pittsburgh and Garbiseli of thè Army were thè popular candidates for center, with Bowser having a slight edge. There was a wide difterence of opinion as to tackles. No other position offered so many prospective candidates of ability. Every player selected for thè honor roll was given a high rating. Gulian of Brown, Treat of Princeton and Neidlinger of Dartmouth polled th© most first choice votes. They finished in thè order named.

Gin muns IN BIG [VENT Everett Irish Ties City Tourney Record for Sinqles With a 279 Count. Pin Tourney Leader* Two-M.m McAllpn'-Osthctmt .• I,IRI Parrish-Coiipcr 1,174 Noble-Heller 1,156 E. Irish-H. Piel .......1.143 ì Schott-Srhott 1,136 I F. Ltobtasr-C. Liebtag 1,127 Hibbls-Fcrris 1,124 ! Paulcy-ColllnH 1,123 ì Ton.Dklr.B Kr- in .. . ...............„ 1.123 ! K Krrnel-J. Kernel . ................ 1 120 Shriver-Sutton .. . .......... .1,120 Binglos W. Whsoier 649 E. Fox 613 E. rower9 609 H. Hoyt . .. 607 J. Todro'va 607 E. Pißtler 607 I Scholt ..no 603 n. Archbold 601 E E. Tuberi 59tì Doubles and slngles competltion in tlie city bowling tourney drew a packed gallery to thè Century alleys Sunday night and thè pln fans were rewarded with some high-class shooting. Everett Irish got plenty of atten- | tion when he whipped into thè maples for a score of 279 and tied thè city tourney record for high single game. Bowlers who previously have seored that high in city competltion are B. O. Manchester and Paul Taylor. There was another featuro for thè j fans at t io Century Sunday night and it consistaci of a new leader appearing jin tho slngles race. W. Wheoler unj wound liis throwing arm in big league I fashion and he posted 649. This count | gave him thè lead by a comfortable j margin. F. Fox had a largo evenlng also and i this veteran was camped In second | place in slngles when thè night’s schedule was completed.

Tourney Card Tonight

At tho Century Alioy Two-Mvi, 7:3 sp. m. Indiriciualß, 8:05 p. m. 1— IV. H. Bndrr-T. 5 2A. D. Taste-W. Haroiunan 6 3L. Fahrbach-K. Striebcck 7 4 11. Jolmson-J. Chryst 8 6—A. Strirbeck-H. Schmidt 9 6T. Liebtagr J Blue 10 78. IVarson-B. Atklusort ........... 1 8— E. Kahn-H. Dcllinger 2 9F. Ktrsne-F. C. McCausban 3 10—J Urur-E. Owen 4 Two-Man. B:6t p. m. Individuale, 9:40 p. m. 1— -Charles MeCord-J. Mescali 5 2 Ari l’ollard-H. Schneldermann ..... 6 3C. J. Colllns-E. Clan.an ........... 7 4F. MoNeely-F. Spencer 8 SE. Patterson-F. Schìelxner ........ P 6H. Ochiltree-T. Broiicher ..........10 7 O. Axllno-W. Martin .............. 1 S—J. E Mtller-J. Soltau 2 P——J. W. Ba<ier-J. S. Philllp 3 10—C. H. Chenney-W. E. Beaurhamp .... 4

AMUS EMENT S fONTTM Ot S VAUDEVILLE f VPTf ” LI lui a ss M A IX THE TIME—I FNTIL 11 I’. SI. “EZRA BUZZINGTON’S RUDE BAND” Depìetìng What Hnppened When lite Jazz (rase Strnck Hayeeed Corner. HARRY DOWNING & CO. In a FTaaldng New Rem. WALTER C A SI9WEEMS FORD * TRITA The Southern SAMSTED AND Ilumorlst MARION ROBBINS TRIO BKNBATIOXAL BKATF.KS Dancing In thè l,yrlc Ball Room Attenutoti ami Evcnlng Trce lo Our Patron. ANNOHNCEMENT Beginnlnp next otite thè kyrie 111 present-, in a*ltlitlon to thè u*nal vaudeville bill, thè rest of (Ite phutoplay serie, “The I,ither Piltthers,” atarrlng Retrinald Denny. Because of an aeeident to Mr. Denny this serie* was tempo* rtirily discontinue*! with tho rei case of "Round si." It svili be retuimed with “R*iund 7.” Each of thè serles i a complete story In itself and “The keather Pusliers" nvnh a# one of thè mot nnlqtie and entertaining eontrlbntion to thè sereen in thè history of motion pictnre.

DA DF all this | Nxt Wak BUQBLE-BUBBLK \

M"7;t ton,ght • U It M B TCESDAY WedL Mat., Ève. Marc Klaw, Ino., Presenta ELSIE (In Persoti) H FERGUSON In a New Play Sé “THE WHEEL OF LIFE” fIGHT—6OC, .00, SI.SO, 3.00.

Good forwards *tredominated in thè east Thls caused thè guard positions to be almost as bitterly disputed as thè tackles. A majority of thè experts favored Sack of Pittsburgh and Schwab of Lafayette. Smythe of Lafayette was thè leading choice for quarterback. He made a fine showing throughout thè season, but unquestionably his great showing against thè Navy won him many a vote. Darling of Boston College was a dose runnerup.

‘Canned’

jjjji

WILLIAM H. KLErPER

Football Game Has Big Year Football certalnly had a wonderful season of it. Millions of people have watched thè gridiron games played during thè short season of ten weeks at thè outside. Some idea of thè poptilarity of thè game in thè Midle West can be gloaned from thè attendane® at thè seven gatnes played by University of Michigan. Yost’s undefeated eleven played to 236.000 spectators, an average of dose 10 34,0(10 a game.

KEEGAN AND REYNOLDS

\ Walt Keegan of Rochester, N. Y-, will be thè next opponent of Wrestler Jack Reynolds at thè Broadway Theater, it was announced today. The date for tlie match will be chosen later. Keegan is s:iid to be one of thè best cf thè eastern welterweights.

/■ - ' e s tT °^ \ v

“THE JOY SPOT" CONTINUOUS PAL AC E 12 Noon to 11 P. M. ■ ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY a J- ROBERT PAULINE * THE EMINENT FRENCH B, s s PSYCHO LOG IS T 4 f ° r I “TOYLAND FOLLIES” WAIMAN & BERRY Smal! B GRAGE AYRÉS & BRO. JESSIE MILLAR Price MURRAY KISSEN & CO. "j leat.ire MAE MARSH—IN—- — J rtr “TILL WE MEET AGAIN” a TONITE mvt' ENGLISH’S „;rè,. The French Doli PRICES—UIte, (Do to $3.50. PKICES—NI te, s©o to $2.00. Matinee, 500 to $3.00. Mat -. 60c. 75c, 61.00. SEATB READY . Seat Ready bboadway “GIMMEGIRLS” BURLESQUE a]fld a Choru With Touehlng Way# WEB. NIGHT AMATEPKS Ladies at Mat.. 15e. Lincoln *5061 “ -L. MOTION PICTURES . B—-THIS WEEK ONLY i *. b—a PRISCILLA DEAN ini P QMIOÌ “Under Two Flags’T Ili /neatre J "JUST DOGS” ! "■■i International News Weekly ì /Tltn “What' Wraog With V c I re>The Women?” VIRGIL MOORK'B BYNCO-OHCHESTBA C-JEHOOSIER MARMONT TII REE—T.ESTER HITFF, O ROANI ST “OFB GANO-’ COMEDY FIRE TT r .' TERS. FOX NEWS WEEBXY

DEC. 11, 1922

PORTLAND CLUB MANAGER FEELS MEO’ FISI ls ‘Forever’ Barred From Base* bali—Accused of Shady Dealings. By REA Service LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dee. 11.—Everybody seems to be kicking William H. Klepper for a goal. By way of introduction, William H. Klepper is president of thè Portland club of thè Pacific League. Perhaps it would be more corre et to say that Klepper waa president. At thè present time his baseball status is rather clouded. At a recent meeting of thè National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues in Louisville, Ky., Klepper was forever barred from further participation in thè affair* of that organization. About a year ago Klepper got in bad with Commissioner Landis and was placed on baseball’s ineligible list until 1925 for alleged attempt to defraud thè Seattle (Wasta.) club out of thè Services of Manager William Kenworthy. While in Seattle.s Service, Landi* alleges, Klepper and Brewster agreed to purchase thè Portland franchise, have Kenworthy declared a free agent, and take him to Portland as manager. Klepper and Brewster each ‘ held cne sbare of stock in thè Seattle club. Landis says thè other holders of thè 2,000 shares of stock were kept in ignorance of this. “While this situation is deplored,” says Landis in summing up his ruling, “it must be distinctly under stood as a fundamental of baseball that no club will be pprmitted to prosit from conditions fraudnientiy created on another club witli thè definite purpose of enticing that club’s players away.” Boys’ Club Wants Game The Boys’ Club Midgets have oi ganized for thè season and want : game with thè Y. M. H. A. Midgets Cali Main 1992 and ask for Caldwel

AMUSEMENTS