Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1925 — Page 24

REGIONAL H. S. BASKETBALL TOURNEYSAT EIGHT CENTERS ON SATURDAY

Kty-Four Teams Toe Mark in | Second Lag of Annual Struggle * for State Net Title. , TEDDER GAfcD f Alter coming successfully through the first big test sixtyt high school basketball teams enter the second lap of the p for the State titj&qn Saturday at eight regiotoal playing ters. Most of th&iirong teams of Indiana remain, although ie fine clubs were put out in the sectionals by the vagaries of nee which hookes Ujrsoine of the best in the first round.

three teams, especially, which have k seen in many final, rrieets went Kin the sectionals. wKen An■bn, Bloomington and Bedford it eliminated before the_raygionals |. must admit there is 'going to Ijplenty of basketball played by Be club to win the championship. Same Programs. ill of the play follows Ltame program of two games in I moming at 10 and 11,'two games tihe afternoon at 2 and b- games at night; at,. 7 and |O. Two survivors frhfti each of eight centers to Indiana--11l next week-end 1 for the final Rests. 1 !The regional rental are Anderm, Frankfort, Richmond, Gary, nkomo, BloomingtbiU Evansville id Ft. Wayne. number f regional* is anew plan. The ji gest number previously was last Mbr when there were four centers, [bis season the regional play was [*h out of the hands of the colies and is being run by the high feels of the different cities. The mnauiums of I. U. and Earlham. Wjever. are being used in two of H regionals. New Gyms Used the fine new gyms of manY iools made the new plaff feasible, kjerson. Frankfort, B Ft. Wayne will holrT the tourjrp on high school floors. The Higa Tabernacle will house the Bpsville meet, the 1. will ife care of the Bloomihgton play S Earlham the RichptfGb.d battles. Die tournament at Anttreon and spmlngton will have a neutral as|rto the fans of those cipes whose fee are oiit of the rurtnlhg. They $ sit back and enjoy tilings witht; getting unduly excited. The Dope * The dope, which tsjiot any too •liable at any time, point* to gne teams which appeah fairly irtain to appear Indianapolis sxt week. These ahp Frankfort, bchester, Marlon, Central of Evtsville, and Vinceltnes. Phere is much more,doubt about iWcastle. West Point,; Valparaiso, liomo,, Martinsville and Washingft They meet strong competition, [number of others are tOss-pp afics in which a guess might lilt or M. Any two clubs mkhtywin at [fomond and the saml for EpWayne. ’ . Bhortridge carries thei. hopes of local rooters to the Anderson let. The Blue and White must Sat Greenfield and Lapel of Muncie Ijpome back home/as 'contestants lsead of mere onlookers. ' Special tp on Saturday morning Xjfill. carry p Indianapolis roptersij to Ander-

URDUE WINS —■Wisconsin Loses.in; Closing Net Game of Year. iTitnen N\ l ncinl mm iAFAYETTE, Tnd.. March 13. lit game here Thursday fit betw. n Purdue and Unlverj of Wit :onsln ended in victory I the "Oli I Gold a*yl Ailack” by a to 26 sc ire. It w k* the closing me of the season for the' local fn. .. *,*•' sach team held the lead several (lea during the contest, Robbins, (b scored thirteen points, and jllnian, who played a fine defen* fc game, represented Purdue ' oh' ! basketball floor for the last 1. i _ Sarkel scored ten points for the Wisconsin ends \he Big.'’feji seai at Ohloj State Saturday. K Sayers, Whips McDermott U nited Pjrest UANVILIJiB, 111., March 13.—Jimr’ Sayers Jjwhipped jjJiinmy McDerin their ten rciipd go here hrsday rrfght. &T

IT. r .in ■ 77 i; ■ Suits—Topcoats v /'gv i made }o give lasting -v .mB wear. Equal t<y -Afep appear- T f" ce of r np ta, ¥| mßarn^nUm J. CAPP &: SON’S 1100% PURE WOOL L *'' ' W 1 rHAND-IIAILORED CLOTHES i ) ■trtom the raw woql to the fla- R red g*iroent v c „ ,u 1 You Save the /&**— /Difference/ Range In Prices ! ral;/str7 AT" V $29.50, $32.50, ||| M J $35.00, $45.00 JTmW' 1 I * t Oth sr Fine Makes v IPkn "l 1 - 1 Y ,' J • Imereti, - tc. ' ; \ V | I .Suite, $22.00 \ \ 'r ' $ \ y I Topcoats ■J* Standard Makes _ . c v Sale Single Trousers r English kclt coats,, beautiful Wiui up to go on :-grays, ■..; “ ric *’ iT , Ss; , . u> .” $4.90 IThe Bfehnett-Swain Cos. 251-253 Mras. Ave.

We Killed a Bear Jimmy De Forest, in New ' ■Job, Says Polo Grounds .v Will Offer $500,000 for Ci Wills*Dempsey Fight. ft. ' flV United Press NEW YORK. March 13.—''‘We’ll Sve Jack Dempsey more- money an be ever received to fight ftrry*Wills this sumpier,” Jimmy De Forest, manager of the Polo Gtauiids Athletic Club said today. De Forest, claims that Charlie StOtoeham and the New York Giants are prepared to guarantee flip champion $500,000 for the fight. ~ VICTORY ENDS SEASON J , ;; " Bv Times Special ../PEORIA, 111.. March 13.—Franklin JUdUege basketball five closed the seasoit. here tonight with a victory over Bradley Tech, by a score of 28 to 22. The game was fast and flashy, Franklin having the eCge on the locals throughout.

LOGAN OF I. U. AND WELLMAN, PURDUE, PLACED ON FIRST TEAM OF ALL-STARS

By EDWARD C, DERR . United Pre‘ fit aft Corretpondent CHICAGO, March 13 —Whirl* {Ale, Into first place 1 in the final the Big Teh basketball season, Ohio State University gave a'convincing demonstration that & team with three great stars is able to maintain sufficient average to win a championship In any man’s league. / Qhioc.cinched the Big Ten baskeV'ttibping title by defeating Indiana last -week end. Wisconsin, one, of the weakest teams in the Conference, is yet ,tp be conquered, but not only is A victory expected, but a defeat wouldn’t, change the standing. Miner, Cunriirigham and Seiffer —these are the three men who •brought- the championship to the cherry and gray of Ohio. Too much can not be said of the brilliant work of Johnny Mirier.

SEMI-FINALS -TONIGHT Girls to Play in Invitational Net Toymey. Amateur team? playing in the semttftwaiw* ‘ the - invitational net Tournament"at 7:30 tonight at Second. Baptist church gymnasium are: Mom* St,#T. E. vs. Red Hawks, and Redeemers vs. Lauter 'All-Stars. Real Silk and St. Mktthew, jglrls will play in a preliminary. / ... 'Winner of the girl’s match will play Hoosier Dixie girls Saturday might at the Y. M. C. A. j Thursday’s results: dLjKorris St. M. E , 31: Em-Roc Junior*, jiTP Red Hawk*. 31; Southern Celt*. 0: IH’ftheran Redeemer* 25: kdeln Ray SenTara IS. Lauter All-Stur*. 19: Hooater Central. 16. I . V. Fifteen Butler Entries Fifteen Butler trackmen will compete in the Ohio A. A. U. indoor trgck meet at Cincinnati- on Saturdgijt. Theyi.are: Captain Gray, Ham, Phillips, KUgore, Grahar.i, 'Dooli&le, Woods, Bqfl, McCullough, Robinson, Woles Garrett Griggs and HitctodkoA, Three teams will be entered/ lh inedley relay.

PITCHERS ARE NEED OF TEAM ■ i Purdue Baseball Club Lining Up With Exception of Moundsmen. Bv Times Spatial LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 13. "If I can develop a couple of hurlera out of my pitching squad. I’ll be able’to turn over the making of a well-balanced team to Coach Lambert.*', salrl Walter Tragresser, former Mg league baseball player, who is busy Svery evening with his diamond charges at Purdue University. A glance at the squad shows that Its greatest need Is flingers. as the other departments are fairly well taken care of. The loss of big John Campbell, Purdue's star beaver for the p-st three seasons. Is being felt keenly this year* .. Love; Brlstoe and Stewart are three pitchers who are beginning to show promise .in the early Workouts, although all of the trip lack experience. Wright, a sophomora on the basketball squad, will be out for a tryput as.a.hurler within a week or so. -He also lacks experienced" v \ Thtree of the Infield Jobs are be Ing tended by veterans, including Pierce at first base. Bass at second, and Capt. Eddie Hall at shortstop. An .array of Inexperienced material Is having a battle for the third sack. MenkK lafit year s regular backstop, is out again, and looks In good conHarnj<**i and Taube ar# two man at present finishing up the basketball seasonl are being depended upon to fill'positions, the former in the outfield, and Taube probably a,t third base unless some new recruit develops fast. TAube has been a regular outfielder for the past two seasensi and has a fine fecord. Har-meson-eould also be used In the Infield if necessary.

Playing his final season, this flashy forward showed himself •worthy to .be named alongside “Chuck” Carper, former IllirU ace, as one of the greatest all-around basketball players in Big Ten history. In addition to peppering the basket from all angles. Miner played a superb floor game. He is only, two pojnts behind Logan, of -Indiana, for high point scorer of the conference and after Satur-

All-Star Big Ten Teams

Position. First Team. Second Team. Third Team. Forward ..........Miner, Ohio Haggerty, Michv Spradling, Purdue Forward. .Logan, Indiana. Daugherty, 111. Laude, lowa. Center „. Cun’gh’m, Ohio. Wolden. Minn. Baker, N’western. Guard .....Cherry. Mich. Sponaler. Ind.‘ Baraea, Chicago. Guard ,7J......... Wellman, Pur. Diebold, Wta. Seiffer, Ohio. .

DIAMOND DUST FROM THE TRAINING CAMPS

ARASOTA, Fla.—George S Kelly and- Frank Snyder ____ are the only two regulars of the New York Giants who have not signed new’ contracts. Bill Terry and Irish Meusel capitulated and signed Thursday night. Terry may be used regularly at first base nex• season, according to Manager McGraw. Dixon Weakens ’ TARPON SPRINGS, Fla.—Cheered by the announcement the* \o TMion. catcher purchased from St. Paul, had wlrpds Jo*' transportation.,,.. Manager George Staler of she Bremu today began,planning hit permanent an nan. One annattbeement M that Milton former Yankee. would be o ■yiint pitcher, InutMil of playing the reHFf'role. a* he did for the Yankee*. Pennoek Signs ST PETERSBURG, Fla.—Herb . Peimock star pitcher for the New York .Yankees who said he would raise Silver foxes before he would pitch* for less money than Urban * Shocker, has agreed to terms and will report for wwrk next Monday, according to Manager Miller Huggins.” Cards Lose STOCKTON. CAL. SACRAMENTO TROUNCED THE CARDINALS. 5 TO 1. AFTER A R 1 SEVENTH-INNING RALLY*. CHIEF YELLOW HORSE. FORMER PIRATE TWIBLKR, WAS ON THE MOCND FOR THE CALIFORNIANS. ’ ■ '%r - Five Feel Ax CLEARWATER. Fla. —Fir* rookie* picked their grip* today and departed from the training camp of the Brooklyn Kobine Astounded by the bill for food. ?quire Ebbets ordered the rookie* who bad no chance to make the grade should be sent home, where they would hav.y to pay their own dinner ajiecka and the ax itarted it* annual lob. Morrison 111 PASO ROBLES, CaL—Johnny Morrison, Pirate pitcher is suffer* ing from a slight attack of appendicitis. Reda 'Shut Out i—*"-i BXiAKPO. Fla.— Although they Oloat to the world champion Washington Senator* Thursday, 5 to 0. the Red* did n%t took ■ bad In defeat, but Kanager Hendricks ordered mere steam up. and the Red* probably will aho i bettor when tier meet the w**hingtoi team, again next, week at Tampu Coast Aeries LOS ANGELES THE CHICAGO CUBS WERE TP START A THREEGAME SERIES HERE TODAY WITH THE ANGELS. CHARLIE ROOT. STAR PITCHER FOR LOS ANGELES LAST YEAR, IS SLATED TO PITCH FOR THE CUBS TODAY. A BRIEF PRACTICE GAME BY TWO SRtAOS OF CUBS WAS WON BY THE REGULARS. 6 to 0. First Game ArorSTA. Ga.—Today the Tiger* v yre to engage In the flr*t practice game • the rear, when the .vannlgan* met. the regular* In a flve-lnning battle. Rigner ami were to beJ^^ne

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here’s Ownie and the Mascot

£*&jpi* x iSkf *$ ,3F

lO ball club is complete without a mascot. The Indians uJ have picked up a good one at Plant City (Fla.), training camp in Bobbie Poster. The youngster is a crackerjack, full

NEW MARKS Two Collegiate Swimming Records Broken. Bv United Press CHICAGO, March 13.—Two college swimming records were cracked In trials for the Big Ten meet, held in Chicago University's pool her* Thursday night. Ralph Breyer, Northwestern Univerelty captain, wallowed, forty yards in 18 3-5 seconds. anew national Intercollegiate record, and set anew conference rcord in the 100-yard event by fin* nlng it in 55 2-10 seconds, breaking

day’s Wisconsin game, he np doubt will head the list. Although not a showy player. Harold “Cookie” Cunningham was undoubtedly the class of the Big Ten centers. His height and hugd bulk was sufficient. No opposing center disputed his superiority. There were better guards in the conference than Selffer, but he was a tremendous asset to the Buckeyes, nevertheless Other forwards worthy ot men-

Phillies Win their first intercity game this the Phillies Thursday won from Connie Mack’a hopefuls, 6 to 3. Box Regulars Hit SHREVEPORT. La—Eddie Collin#’ flrat string team smashed the .ball all over toe lot In a eevnn-inning game with the Ulancy elan Thursday, winning 13 to 3. ft wa* the mo*t ••tiafactory workout the White Sox have had.

Apollo. S I Greater Than Rr JB|. ■ "THE KID" rag wmm , —IT’S ANOTHER “ABIE’S M l. -SW A IRISH ROSE”— I|l yLjrW —WITH THE THRILLS, w| W AND ADVENTURES, ' jh COMEDY AND PATHOS WjL, : OF A GREAT CITY;

of life and is a prime favorite with all of the players. In the picture Manager Bush is shown with his arm around the little fellow.

the mark made by his teamate, Dick Howell, last year? Northwestern qualified men in very event and in doing so practically cinched the championship. Trial heats In the big ten track meet are to be held at Patten gymnasium, Evanston, tonight. Wisconsin and Michigan are the favorites. Finals are Saturday. Colonel Thompson to Report Bv United Preaa NEW YORK. March 13 —Officials of the American Olympic committee will meet here April 11 to receive tile report of £ol. Robert M. Thompson, president of the committee w’ho was In charge of the trip to Paris last summer.

tlon among the season's best are Logan. Indiana; Haggerty, Michigan; Daugherty, Illinois; Sprad* ling, Purdue, and Laude, lowa. Logan flipped a heap of baskets. Wolden of Minnesota and Baker of Northwestern are the only centers who might have attained "mythical” mention had Cunning- . ham broken a leg before the season opened. Cherry of Michigan and Wellman of Purdue were the season's best guards. Sponsler, Indians; Diebold. Wisconsin; Beiffer, Ohio, and Barnes' Chicago, should follow In about the order named. Regarding the guards—they showed themselves to be unusually strong this year. The season was lacking—for the most part— In heavy scoring, simply because every team on the circuit had a pair of guards through which it was mighty hard to break. *

200 TECH DIAMOND MEN Coach Mueller to Hold Initial WorkOut Monday. Two hundred candidates responded Thursday to the call of Coach Mueller of Technical High School for baseball- material. An equal nura- ! her is expected to turn out for ini tial work out next Monday. Tech should have a strong team this year., judging from material which showed up Thursday. The Weatem Union G-Dala were defeated Thuraday night by the Edgewood Dixie*, at Edrewood by a aeore of 37 to 34. The Ga-Dela will, play the Woodslde I‘ndependante tonight at School 21.

MOTION PICTURES

MAYCHANGE RULES Knute Rockne’s Pet Grievance, Off-Side Penalty, to Get Attention at Meeting of Grid Committee in N. Y.

By HENRY L. FARRELL. United Preaa Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 13.—Leading officials anil coaches here today for the annual meeting of the fooball rules committee agreed that nothing much is wrong with the game and that the rules do not need extensive revision. Where the regular meeting of the committee was once the occasion for days of wrangling it has developed in recent years into a spring shopping trip for the delegates. "It seems to.be agreed the game is rather substantial now,” E K Hall, chairman of the committee, raid. “The conservatives have become reconciled to the forward pass and the radicals are satisfied with It.” • Several minor changes may bs made in existing rules. It is certain the kickoff rule will be changed so that the old system of using a tee on the kicker's forty-yard line will be restored. It is 'also possible a change may be made In the rules altering the penalty for off-side play. The rules row* provide that the team offended gets first down and five yards. Knute Rockne. Notre Dame coach, has been leading a fight against the rule on the ground that it is too heavy a handicap on the offending team. He suggested, and it is likely to be adopted, that the five-yard penalty be imposed, but that play be resumed with the same down and distance to be gained remaining as It was before the offense.

MONONS COP Indiana Team to Enter SemiFinals Tonight. Bu United Preen KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 1,3. Four teams of the thirty-two that entered the national A. A. U. basketball tournament four days ago have stood the gaff and tonight will meet iq the semi finals of the contest. The games Thursday night: Kan*a* Ctiy A C.. 36; Lombard College, Galeaburr. 111.. 28. _ Hilliard* 8* Joe. Mo.. 38; Schooley*. Kansas Cite 33. Monon*. Latayette. Ind . 44: Southern Surety. Dee Moines. lowa. 41. Waahburn College. Topeka. 34; St. Phillips. Chicago. 11. The *emi-flnala tonight: Kangak City A C r*. Hilliard*. 9t. Joseph, and Washbrim College, Topeka r Monon*. Lafayette. Ind. Free Throw Winner Christopher of the Butler varsity basketball team won the free throw tourney at the Irvington gym on Thursday. Five tossers were left in the finals. Christopher threw' So out of 100; Tudor, 83; Jackmon, 73; Nipper, 71, and Chadd, 71. Wants Only $6,000 CHICAGO, March 13.—Lou Talaber, middleweight wrestling eharnplon, has accepted the Johnny Meyers, former title ‘holder, provided Meyers will provide $6,000 to go to Talaper, win, lose or draw. Talaber meets Bobby Bylund of Minneapolis here tonight. Imva Team Going South Bu United rrenn lOWA CITY. la.. March 13.—An eight-day baseball training trip through the south has been planned for the lowa team, it waa announced today. The nine will leave April 7 and return April 15.

PUG ALLEN HAS SUDDEN CHANGE OF HEART; SIGNS Holdout Arrives Unexpectedly in Camp and Comes to Terms—Schmandt on Shelf —First Exhibition. By EDDIE ASH Times Sports [Editor PLANT CITY, Fla., March 13.—Check Outfielder Pug Allen officially in the Indian fold. Reaching Plant City unannounced late Thursday night, the golfing ball player went into conference with Tribe club officials this morning and accepted terms for 1925. He had been a firm hold-out and his sudden appearance in training camp came as a surprise. He motored here from his home at Deland, Fla:

Allen craves another chance in one of the big leagues, and decided the best way open was to stay with Ownie Bush's Hoosiers. He batted over the .300 mark last season and showed much progress In fielding skill. He spent the off season as a gulf instructor at Deland. Friday, the thirteenth, fouiVl the Indians handicapped in one position as they made ready to open their 1925 wpring exhibition sched;ile with the Cleveland Americans as their opponents. The first contest in Florida for the Tribe this year was to be

Freetown Star Married Higfi School Team In* Richmond Regional Has # Many Claims to Unusual Distinction—Only Senior Plays.

Bv Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., March 13. Freetown will be the only high school in the Richmond regional that never had a gymnasium. The only senior in the school, William Meyer is a team member. Charles Sprague, ranking individual player in the sectional here, it is'thought is the only married man playing high school basketball in Indiana regionals. He was secretly married three weeks ago to His childhood sweetheart, Helen Fleetwood, 16 years of age. He is a junior, but will finish the high school course.

Independent Baseball

Tha Illinois A. C. has organized (or the noming season and elected officers. The team is now ready to schedule basball Samea with out of town teams Paul trong is asked to call at 133 McLean PI. On March 18 the Sunday Morning baseball league will hold its first meeting. Teams desiring to enter the Sunday Morning league are requested to have a representative at this meeting. There is one opening in the league and teams should apply to Carl Callahan at Em-Roes. The Commercial baseball league will hold a meeting at Em-Roe Sporting Goods Cos.. next Monday, at 7:30 p. m. Any team playing Saturday afternoon baseball will be eligible to enter. Teams are requested tp have a representative present. AMUSEMENTS

| ENGLISH’S—Tonight I I Balance of Week —Mat. Sat. | Kite* and Sat. Mat., 60c to $1.65.

B Mch. 16-17-18 w" Sissle & Blake IN THEIR ALL-NEW DANCING MUSICAL COMEDY, “The Chocolate Dandies” Sissle & Blake's Whirlwind Creole Famous Orchestra Dancing Chorus COMPANY OF ltft. Thrilling Night*, Kentucky Race 60c to s2.go. Seen* With , Wed. Mat.. Thoroughbred# 60c to $1.60. SEATS NOW SELLING MOTION PICTURES ~

ranißrJfi

” il INU “SALOME of the TENEMENTS’* MACK BENNETT COMEDY •’BELOVED BOZO” Added Attraction A MUSICAL CONTEST “Jan t*. Crinoline” Featuring Charlie Darla Orchestra, Cy Milder*. Letter Hoff, Saxo-Four. Edna t.oldoberry. Robert Halter, A1 Kennedy and Hteto Handy. COMING NEXT WEEK ALICE TERRY in “SACKCLOTH & SCARLET” j * Alio International MoilcAl Bevlew

FRIDAY, MARCH 13,1925

staged at Adelson field, Plant City, starting at 3 p. m. Sclimandt Out Ray Schmandt, regular guardian of the first sack, was incapacitated by an injured elbow and Catcher Krueger was slated to perform at that station today. Schmandt was unable to participate in the practice Thursday and was sent to a surgeon. The big fellow’s right forearm refused to function, and an examination disclosed a sprained elbow. It is said he would he out of the game several days, if not longer. Manager Bush planned to start Southpay Jess Petty on the mound against the big leaguers this afternoon and to follow Petty with two right-handers, Fitzsimmons and Schemanske. Florence and Robertson were to divide the catching. A number of fans from Lakeland were expected to follow Tris Speaker’s team here for the battle today, and Plant City baseball boosters anticipate a large crowd for the spring opener. Northern midsummer weather prevailed here Thursday and the Indians went through the practice paces pouring perspiration. With the excepHon of Srhmandt’s case, sore arms responded to the heat and the athletes called it a good day. Infield Work Hodapp was back at third during infield practice and Rehg and Clarke, outfielders, alternated at first base during Schmandt's absence. Sick ing and Yoter alternated at second and Deloof followed Schrelber at short. Manager Bush announced today that Pitcher Thompson, the big southpaw from Argus, Ind., would be given a severe fielding test Saturday. The huge Hoosier has made a hit with Bush and the Tribe pilot means to try very hard to petain the youth. The - boy complained of a sore arm Thursday and was turned over to the watchful care of Trainer Pierce. “He's my Incubator bambino.” Pierce commented. AMUSEMENTB

Ona B. Tilbot Enterprise*— MURAT™ Mar. 16 LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT of the eerie* I>4-1M ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH QANZ Conductor and SololftA HELEN TRAUBEL Dramatic Soprano SEATS NOW SELLING Price* s3.o*. ft. 80. BJ.OO, $1.60, SI.OO Pin* Tax Ona TANARUS Talbot, 916 Humo-Maiuiu.

KEITH/

Unprecedented Comedy BUI MISS PATRICOLA Sinjfor of Character Book* Shura Rulowa Ballet RO Y~CUMM IN GS With Ireae Shkw In One Afternoon CLARK MORRELL & CO. ROGER IMHOF & CO. In the **Pet Hpuee” KISMET SISTERS WAIID & VAN “(Iff Key" THE PICKFORDS EDDIE LEONARD

PALACE JOSEPH REGAN America’s S eeeteat Singing Actor WITH ALBERTA CURLIBB ______ SOPRANO R E S IST A ‘THE 98-LB. GIRL YOU CAN NOT LIFT OTHER BIG ACTS “' PHOTOPLAY 7 “DANGEROUS BLONDE” WITH LAURA LA PLANTE