Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1950 — Page 1
90 90 Se
..2.50
asted
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or 10s or 120 --290 _.3% --69
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a er: -final game with the winner| John and Dick Campbell,
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60th YEAR—NUMBER 349
Indianapolis
FORECAST: Cloudy, falling temperatures today. Colder tonight. Rather cold, light snow by tomorrow afternoon.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Irish Defeat The Action WAS wild yi School hy
Lo”.
Ben Davis Pulls Major Upset Over Crispus Attucks gi : BULLETIN ~ Cathedral High School today defeated the Deaf
School cagers at Butler | Fieldhouse. The score was 50-36. By BILL EGGERT In the first major upset of| the Indianapolis sectional basketball tournament, -Ben Davis High School this morning defeated. highly favored Crispus Attucks, 36-35, at Butler Fieldhouse. Until this morning's game, the Tigers of Crispus Attucks hades lost only three games and were
favored to reach at least the quarter-final round. By virtue of their upset victory | over the Tigets, the Ben Davis, cagers will meet the Rockets of | Broad Ripple in the first game) tonight at 7 o'clock. The Rockets advanced to the night game with a 59-47 victory over Decatur Central.
|
Closest Game So Far
The game between Ben Davis and Crispus Attucks was by far the most thrilling of the tourney to date. The game was tied four times before Ben Davis took a! 34-32 lead. With three minutes | to play, the boys from the county | played a possession game forcing | the Tigers to foul. During that, three-minute period, the Ben: Davis cagers blew five straight! free throws at the charity stripe. | Ben Davis controlled the ball off the backboards for the most part and had the better shooting average hitting 16 of 52 from the field while the Tigers hit only 14 Ripple. of 66.
Cathedral vi
Deaf School Broad: Rise: Cathedral, holding ‘the Deat 21 OC ipple vs.
School to one field goal the first Decatur Central Ben Davi Ss ’ .seven minutes, took a 10- -to-3 lead | Broad Ripple shot into the early.
Ben Davis had the Fieldhouse on the shooting of Springer, Cun jgaa on Bob Hana's free throw crowd of 11,000 roaring early as ningham and Kirkoff.
It wasland Warren Sparks hook fielder it rolled up a 6-0 lead over the still 10-3 as the quarter ended. land then widened the lead over highly favored Crispus Attucks. | Kirkoff, Woods and Cunning- Decatur Central to 11-2 with 2:53 Henderson, Swick and Kinkead| ham widened the Irish lead to! to.§o in the first quarter. each hit hook shots from close; 14-5 in. the first four minutes of| Johnny Campbell and Hanna ;; for the early lead.
{pushed it up to 14-4 as the the second quarter, then Kirkoff Rockets went into their fastbreak But the Tigers came back In
In ihe Msi ning: tilt the Rockets won, 59 fs v.
Play by by Play of Games—
ANcks ve. vs. |
“and Cunningham drove under toto lead atthe quarter, 20 to 8. a wen Hendermake it 18-6. Woods hit two, In the second- quarter Ripple oon tied it up at 8-8 for Ben
straight and it was 22-6 with two got unusually familiar with the ‘minutes to go. ” fbackboard with big Jessee getting’ Irish reserves finished out the a tip, and Sparks canning two. period to keep a 26-7 lead at the Sparks made good on five of his half. The Silent Hoosiers -were first seven field goal attempts as held to one field goal ‘in 33 at- the Rockets held ‘a 32-13 lead with tempts the first half. Cathedral 2:35 to go in the period. Ben Davis came back to tie it hit 11. of 30. “Decatur was held scoreless : ¢ lor The Deaf School played the these final minutes as Dick Camp- Np af 34 14 on Andrews long he Irish on even terms the third peil hit two one-handers for the 19-19. Jewell gave Crispus a 20quarter although it couldn't whit- Rockets who held a big 36-13 half 1g Jead on a free throw with 1:30 He at Le big Cathedral lead | time advantage. to play in the quarter. Hooslers" Wooten hit two fielders Sparks tipin and two uncanny = Backer missed two free throws from the side and Moers drove| "8° from Hanna turned the gnq Andrews blew one for Ben under on a fast break to trail S2™€ into a runaway with the payis in the final minute before 32-16. But. Cathedral came back | CCKels enjoying a huge 44-16 Ajjen got a tipin to give the again ] i e Dactilead with 4:21 to play inthe Giants a 21-20 lead over Crispus gain with Springer, Cunning-|ipiq quarter. sian rn ham and Kirkoff shoving the] Coach Frank Baird had nis 2 the ha Irish into a 38-19 lead at the! K é a i Thomas pushed the “Tigers back three-quarter mark. : {second squad finishing qut the into the lead at 4:15 in the third Gormat and Moers pulled the Period with a 46-21 lead. The guarter with a one-hander near; Hawks got a jolt when Al Shipley, (ne foul line and hit another on a
silent Hoosiers up to within 14 their leadi points at 40-26 but Woods hit “1¢ir leading eevee all ~hadets fastbreak.
hres SPATEHE TOE a Tree Bot Sd aid Meanwhile, Hagemeyer's two hg th ~ 5 to play field goals and another drive-in "Ripple ira ounrter. 49-26 ) $ lead to 1: 5,0 2 oe x : wn Noers ou the lead © 13 points third period ended. The Rockets peed. “They traded field goal for > ’ % had hit 22 of 69 field goal at- field goal with the score being P Rosengarten’s fielder and a pair| {€MPts thus far while Decatur tied at 26, 28 and 30 before Anof free throws by Gaughan gave had hit nine of 34. drews looped in a - lone oneWith 4:23 to play, Coach Baird hander for Ben Davis to give the]
the Irish an easy 50-40-36 victory | and placed them in tonight's quar- sent in his first string-squad of Giants a 32-30 lead at the quarand ter.
made good a free throw at :32 to give the Tigers a 9-8 lead at the quarter. Thomas and Cook sent -the Tigers out in front, 14 to 10, but
hit a free throw to'tie it up at 24as the 24 as both squads turffed on
Free Throws Missed: Cathedral—Kir! | hoff. Gaughan, Springer Cunningh am 5 lattempts. Gatton _3, Rosengarten, Deaf | School Hakemeyer 3, Gormat_ 3 North-
m OS Hicials: Lowell Barnett, Herschel Set} (Continued on Page 5—Col. 5) (Continued on Page 5—Col. 5)
ht throws at the free!
Decatur hit 16 of 51. five strai Ray hit a frée throw
Hanna led the victors, scoring throw e.
Progress of Indianapolis Sectional
Howe .iiciveeiees 45)
Howe ........c000000 Lawrence Central ol : Shortridge
- Sacred Heart woot
Friday, 2:45 P. M.
" Shortridge ..........
EE
Saturday. 1:00 P. M. Beech Grove ,.... 50
Washington ...... 67 ‘Warren Central .. 36 Tech
Washington ee)
» Sesser stants
Friday. 4:00 P. M. >
f
{ Technical ied ' Trt ‘ Saturday, 8:15 P. M.
Broad Ripple ......59 Decatur Central ... “Ben Davis irivesss IB, ? Cases lass IEEE ssn ; Crispus Attucks = 35: Ben Davis veverenass : : : wis
1d
Saturday. 2:15 PM. ’
+o] Brosd Ripple ennifinty
Friday, 7; oF P.M. \ =
M [euoy2ag Hedevpy)
Cath alah he Caeesessaseiessinnges Ra a FAL cveevcnnnen Beat-acion cies. 0 ue Jd ) ; ie Manual Lira en =" P.M wesenessesensayidyedd d . Reldey, 20 PF. Me ) sleeeseienanncennane) tioDoaw Ba re Southport wri xX / : : . .& avi, al, gpm ee ed. = Y a x ! a & * \ 3 . \ 2 :
SHC AYR Ener Ty detrerg nga Rother Lor B
| Braz 46, Clay City 34.
____ Laborites Go Ahead
t
oto by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer
Wild was the action at the State High School Basketball sectionals in Butler Fieldhouse today. Rex McKinney, Decatur Central, lunged atop a loose ball also fought for by John Plum of Broad |
24 (UP) brother of United Mine Worker President John L. shot and killed himself at his
home C ported.
She said his wife, him fully shoes,
gration wife told police and the coroner's office that he had suffered a severe heart attack late yesterday and was seriously. ill through the night...
Lewis’ left a. m. tend the furnace.
i, 1950
Entered as Second-Class Matter at
H
imes nome
15-18.
Low tonight,
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Postoffice Izsued Datly
Sass
Indianapolis. Indians
Deputy Coroner Declares Fatal Shot Self-Inflicted SPRINGFIELD, Ill, ~Thomas Lewis,
Feb. 69,
Lewis,
here today, Deputy oroner Catherine Rutherford re-
She on
said there was ‘no ques tnat he had shot himself. Lenora, found clothed, except for his in the bathtub Mr. Lewis was a retiréd immiservice employee. His
sprawled
Rutherford said wife told her that she him this morning about 9 to go to the basement to
Miss
“She said she heard a crash,
{and rushed back up to the seclond floor of the house because |
Few Upsets Mark Sectional Play
{himself with a pistol, the bullet pierced his heart.
| he
{she thought he had fallen,” Miss [Rutherford said.
She said that Mr. Lewis shot and
She said an inquest would be Id but that no date had been
‘set, Time of the death was set Whiteland Defeats 7 7, Helmsburg, 26-19 | Mr. Lewis was the second eld-
KURT FREUDENTHAL
United Press Sports Writer
By
lest of eight. children of Thomas jand Ann
Louisa Lewis. The
Three out of four 1949 section-| United Mine Worker president is
al winners and two teams rated | “well-regarded” in the won today as the next
day of 64 sectional meets began
Davis with a long toss but Wilson, the-40th=Indiana prep-basket= Mercury: to- Dip-
To 10° Tonight
ball tourney. Helmsburg, only Brown County team ever to win a sectional meet, toppled before Whiteland, 26 to 19, in a low-scoring game at Franklin. Helmsburg joined 10 other defending sectional champs on the sidelines But Brazil, Paoli and Jefferson of Blackford County all tered wins in defense of year's sectional crowns. * Shows No Mercy ‘Terre Haute Gerstmever of the favorites in the Haute meet, showed no mercy in| beating Blackhawk, 68 to 19, with big Bob Leonard 21 points to lead Gerstmeyer. The Richmond .- Red ‘Devils,
one Terre |
quintet, piled ur the Richmond tourney, Economy 72 to 31 Brazil made Clay City its meat, | 46 to 34; Jefferson had an easy time at Hartford City, beating! Ridgeville, 42 to 29, and Paoli] nearly doubled the score smacking Pekin, 67 to 35. Today's 240 games will cut the
“today's Manual - ~ Southport | Jessee:- Hanna; and Sparks: ~—---Davis.opened..the.. final. quarter. field.of..766. starters. to. only. 256, ome. | Their height got back control with a jump shot for Crispus At- with 272 teams including “11 Cathedral (50) Deaf School (3% of the rebounds. They were lead- tucks but Arnold gave Ben Davis former sectional champs on the) Kirkhoff.{ Ig 1 ol racemevert f 5°] ing 55 to 34, with 2.52 to play. a 34-32 lead with a long set shot. sidelines. ~~ Gaughan t 0 2 ¢ Gormat bg Brock;"Mundy and Harold Hol- Allen made it 35-32 with a free 8pringer.f 20 3 Norihcute.t 0 2 1 A y Riddle.f 9 3 }|Bushf 2.10 derfield put the Hawks back into throw then Ben Davis started a Ga atm.© 0.0 3 fpudent J o 3.contention the final two minutes. stall. Backer ‘hit a free one for cores of Lames Sante $5 IME 3 3 4/Baird, once more, had taken out the Giants "and Attuckg lost codsg 8 3 3 lavalleg 9 9 1/his Ripple regulars and Decatur Thomas at 2:4 15 when he commitRosesissien 7 urowele® = 2 Oldrew up within 12 points as ted his fifth personal. Taltline 2010 13], Totals 26'2 Beaf the final buzzer sounded, 59-47. Ben Davis played a possession dye 0 y Behe Ripple hit 26 of 88 field goal game for-the final play and blew
Indianapolis Broad Ripple 59, Decatur Central 47. Ben Davis 36, Crispus Attucks 35. | Cathedral 50, Deaf School 36.
_.. Belford
Shawswick 54, Tunnelton 33. | Campbellsburg 56, Heltonville 28.
Bloomington {Morgantown 43, Paragon | Ellettsville 55, Martinsville
| Brazil
3
23. 35.
Jefferson Twp. 41, Bowling 36. Clinton, : | Rosedale 26, Union Twp. 23. | Montezuma 34, Bridgeton 31. Clinton 33, Hillsdale 21. “~«Connersville Whitewater 38, Laurel 36. . Brookville 50, Bentonville 39. Ea Danville
Plainfield 43, Clayton 36. | Plainfield Charlton 50, Stilesville 28.
|
- Evansville’ ‘Evansville Lincoln 56, Griffin 24. Evansville Mater Dei 52, Posey- © ville 34. ( s- a
regis- low of
: {learned confidence, (Continued on Fae 5—Col. 8) there were far fewer mixaps a Sybil, Van Voorhee the list of | pluck:
{the oldest of the children.
The mother died Jan. 12 follow-
final] ling a lingering illness, at the age straight | United Press basketball rankings of 91,
and death was attributed
to- last [to old age.
T.OCAL TEMPERATURES
last tonight.
6am .. 29 10am. .. 21 Tam. .. 29 11 a. m....20 Bam .. 25 12 (Noon) .22 Sam .. 23 1 pom...22 Temperatures will plunge to a 10 degrees above zero The Weather Bureau said a fresh cold. wave will invade {Indianapolis tonight, — tumbling
temperatures to possibly the coldlest weather thus far this season.
The wintry blast already
popping in dropped the mercury 23 degrees this morning, and was predicted to
keep temperatures falling
G5 but Sonja
* 8000 See 'Best' Ice-O-Rama Show So Far; Spectacle Nets About $3000 for Polio Fund’
-Fiming;-Costuming, Co-ordination of Times’ Ice Production Has Professional Touch
By HENR ~The fourth annual Times Ic the best in its series. } This wonderful amateur ’ Ice-O-Rama Pi apectators to the Coliseum and n
she
Paralysis Fund, has improved each year. '
Ar the largest local benefit: statewide and national notice
and not just because it's a benefit spills than in earlier editions of Gq
show. It stands on its own skates as a vivid, colorful and exciting spectacle. I'd like to suggest to my .colleague, Art Wright, moter and emcee of the lce-O-
Rama, that he invite Sonja Henie
to attend and perhaps participate in next vear’s fifth production,
{Miss Henie, who has a soft _spot lin her where her own ice show annually opens, might by chance be able [to come. [Rama is her baby; since her own
heart for Indianapolis,
In a way, the Ilce-O-
lice show has greatly stimulated local interest in skating.
Coliseum Donated S80 has the availability of the
Coliseum. generously donated to the Ice-O-Rama by Manager Dick
Miller. Last. night's show surpassed previous! ones in timing. co-ordi-nation, costuming #hd skill. Vet eran-Ice-O-Rama stars have made great progress.
Members of the large ensemble, |
even down to the less than half-pint-sized kids who smile engagingly at the spectators, have Last night
‘a
Mr.
that |
"that
tireless pro-,
y Approach Majority
Z John L. Lewis’ Federal Judge Orders Brother Dies UMW to Stand Trial " 0f Gun Wound On Contempt Charge
Scottish Cities Give Attlee Party Lead
Close Race Breaks Absolute Socialist
Power in Parliament
BULLETIN . LONDON, Teh. 2} Labor pulled slowly
Ignores Union Plea That Strikers arg
Home in Defiance of Lewis’ Command WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. 24 (UP) Federal Richmond B. Keech today ordered the United Mine Workers Unjon to stand trial Monday oh: civil and criminal contempt charges permitting the soft coal strike to continue in defiance The jurist ignored union pleas that the had walked off the job on their initiative against John L
Judge
for order striking miners rebellion
of court 172.000 own
(UP) ahead of
in open, Lewis back-to-
work orders the Conservatives in election He listened to the union argu- Feene Sends returns late today. Scottish rements and then ruled that the turns, particnlarly from GlasUMW had failed to ‘purge’ itself gow and Edinburgh, boosted by such orders and must face A t 1 the labor cause. trial Monday ed 0 riman } oy pr : il But he rejected a government pp By Lr GC WILSON
motion that the trial be held to morrow because of the critical coal shortage which has caused industry and railroad lay-offs city “brown-outs” and emergency action by many states.
LONDON, Feb. 24—Winston Churchill's Conservatives pounded at the heels of the
‘Suffering Imminent,’
Mayor Declares By. ROBERT BLOEM | Mayor Feeney today. tele-| Laborites today. : UMW Attorney Welly K. Hop- rath Presaent Truman hat) The election returns all said he wo decide later ‘suffering is imminent” in Indian : . ivi kins Sd ne yo jury trial on Apolis unless coal mining is re- but blasted Socialist hopes the criminal contempt charge or sumed for a new lease on absolute power let Judge Keech decide the union's At the same time he announced in Britain, fate that city detectives were checking, The combined Conservative emergency appeals for domesti¢ and Liberal count was 278 seats Tol to-determine urgency been haled into court for. defy- dealers, he said, already are out for Labor, The Laborites led 114 ing anti-strike injunctions. Both of coal and unable to deliver even Conservatives alone by eight times it submitted to judic a the half-ton rations set yesterday. seats. trial by Federal Judge T. Ala One carload of coal was re-| The race became so close late Goldshorough, and wound up | ceived thrpugh state officials yes- in the afternoon that the speajss ing more than $2 million in fines. terday.—1t-has-been-turned over 0f the House, Clifton Brown, who Mr. Hopkins protested bitterly '© one dealer to be rationed out| LONDON, Feb. 24 (UP) — against - the injunction which 0 the hall ton basis, subject to| The standings of the parties Judge Keech issued Feb. 11 and check by detectives to be sure the| in the British election at 6:30 against the government's prosecu need warrants delivery of the pre-| p. m. (12:30 p. m. CST): tion of the case. He said the in- cous coal. Labor, 310. junction was “unconstitutional” Mayor Feeney's telegram was| Conservatives, 281. and that the government's speed- gent lo Matthew J. h Connelly, Liberals, seven. up attempt was “an “absolute President Trumansa secretary. Other parties (speaker), one,
“Tn au’ derogation of the decent rights 3 ossible Deaths - > of any citizen.” Senators,” the wire said, cannot vote although he is a Cone
laim President motivated by servative, was taken out of the Mr. Lewis was not na sa © : | defendant in the Ee {political expediency. Urge you Conservative 11st And listed under having cleared himself personally COBVeY to- President word that if “other parties.” by two back-to-work telegrams to) COnBress refuses to act immedi-| “1 think we'll make it.” Mr, the striking miners ately in this emergency it is re- Churchill told the Conservative The judge turned down Assist-| spectfully suggested that presl- party agent in his own constitue ant Attorney General H. Graham 6) He 51 Woolford. this ATiemoo Morison’s motion to hold the trial [statement so far ot afer a Joarfow Hecate oF the nation’ 3 ling that he himself had been ree
elected. Mr. Morison noted that there hag been no increase in soft coal
Past © nxes
Cite | — the union has
Twice betore
Our
(Continued on on Page $—Col.
‘Muncie Slaying Trial Opens Today The Dr ry
~produetion—sinece=—Jjudge—Keech: : manager, said Mr. Churchill was = signed the original back-to-work =~ MUNC Ie Feb. 24 The trial of “cock-hoot" —provincial idiom for order Feb, 11, two Bedford men, charged with|feeling jaunty.
Emergency Measures murder while attempting armed He said newspaper reports show robbery was to begin this after- through many states have initiated noon in Delaware Circuit Court tives chopped steadily into the “emergency measures” and “'vir- before Judge Joseph H. Davis. formidable .margin the Laborites tually all major cities are con- A jury of 12 men and an alter- held when the count was suspended fronted with a critical problem.” nate male juror will deliberate last night. : He said the government wanted the fate of Donald Daiton, 26, and! At one point afte- 4 p. m, (10 court action “immediately” to get George Gratzer, 27," who area. m. CST) the two opposition the miners back to work and “ex- charged with killing three men|parties were even with Labor. tricate the nation from the trag- in an attempted holdup of the The Liberals made a pre-elecs edv that stalks it.” New Deal Cigar Store, Muncie, ‘tion offer to join a coalition gove The union objected {fo the re- Oct. 13, 1949. ernment if labor needed them, but
With rural votes
the day, the Conserva-
pouting in
guest to speed up the trial on the — The slain men were Theodore only on condition that the Sociale grounds that the Justice Depart- Raines, Ralph E. Frazier and ists would abandon their plan to ment had asked that the union Davey Willis, ali of Muncie, [nationalizé& Tron" and steel.
be cited for both civil and crim-' Attempts to seat a jury have| But even with the Liberals so inal contempt. been underway since Feb. 13. {far elected, Labor would not have A civil contempt charge is, Because of the widespread in-|a reasonably safe working mae brought to compel obedience of a terest in th trial the court has|jority in the new house. barring a charge Station WLBC, last min - . Fa eH British politicians ——— Socialists needed 60 seats to handl: Commons Thick as. Peasoup The gloom that descended this afternoon on Labor headquarters was so thick ‘that in the open it
ence of a court order. . figured
the House of
would have been rated as pea« experts. mainly Ice-O-Rama_ve!-|soup.. retreats ietepeiioumiestiod] erans, . “included Lee Howery -Morg an Phill; )s “Labor ‘Party Rhodna Repcheff (graceful and general s secretary. who said earlis Y BUTLER skilful in a solo to “Bali Hai” by er that the returns seemed to ase e-(O-Rama jast night was by far Ed Resener s orc Rostra s, Bill Bat. ure the return of lahor.. locked : k ‘ treall (fast skater and barrel pipiceir in his office and refused Co jumper), Paula Muench. Mariel = =o yw, which drew more than 8000 Tracy. Jaeque LaDuke. Irene and or i ctures, Page 17 . (Suzanne Delbauve Elisabeth Lh A Jonlers Sehpaied Ap. ’ | Geiger, Beveriy Spencer. Jacque- "70° adaquz 1 : etted some $3000 for the Infantile | FBC OS bY ond and Marthers . Eo . ' (Continued on Page 5—Col. 4) Browning and Betty Luethge in
entertainment project, it deserves Act 1
Act IT specialists included Billy Truman Acts
the show sarwood and. Bill Burge (good Qn Rail Strike Threat This is becoming a bi eal duo - precision routine). Evelyn } which is going I Dig deat Everett, Miss Repcheff again (this WASHINGTON Fen. 2 CLP) like Speedway in tdlk about In- time with Wesley Reedy in Presiden Tr uman today diznapolis sensational acrobatic-b: let de al), or aed an ene rae Re y (DOR 2 Deserves Praise John Glossbrenner (one "6f the Monday. By A rie Jhreaiened Mary McClean, director, rates lce-O-Rama’s best virtuosi, . or 7 allway Condul Bren and Rails big praise for organizing a good Heifetz on skates). the brother- oo “on ooo 0" on the nation's combination of pageant scenes: sister team of Jacque and ajor railroads I ; “Springtime, ' “Eastertime’ and Stuart LaDuke, Cynthia Hanson “The President's action will “Indian Festival” with specialties, (more daringly skillful than ever, oo... otfect of delaying the Mrs: McClean, herself a grace- In a Hungarian Rendezvous coo con at least 60 days ful star in such numbers as “Bal. number), Janet Doerr and Joan ol ! se lerinas,” with. its _subsequent Meyers . TT 3 comic male parody of ballet, used Former Polio Yirtims Times Index excellent strategy in deploying Mr. Wright PP auced Con: About People ......... oer 3 her personnel. stance Griffin. and Paul Evans Amusements tesrseeeanns 14 "The costume committee, headed two ensemble members, as for- fridge Saute vrs Sayin 19 by Mrs. Norman E. Garwood. did mer polio victims who had con- Cota) op Toa Ay o a splendid job with economical quered the dread -disease Coes a IE : : materials to’ make this year's — Other credits go to C. 8. Stew: Editorials SrREEiRIEAIES * 18 show the best eye-filler to date. art and John F. Minatel whose 0 Indianapolis aay 17. Things like the Toadstools, the Technical High School” students Mrs roa RlAp 8 venane I Shmoos and the Easter Eggs, all built the scenery. Jane ‘Feezle, rE Fs er - big laugh-getters in Act I. took soprano, sang beautifully. Othman strlen asd 17 plenty of imagination in costum- Final méntion is to be the un- o_o ""00 00 ee 13 : ing as well as directing: identified. “Easter Egg” in Act I, oy afl: tra Pata 17 Other Standouts iwho took a tumble, got up, re- gary crpasriieaasanes ie Soloists and twosomes deserve adjusted his fantastic costume so Sports a 23 03
longer mention than I've space he-could see out of it, and kept; for. Beginning with Carolyn Ann on skating. | Wegther Map trevsesnsas Watters, Patty Sco, Paul and) - That was ris} Tee - or - Rages WOMEN'S +5r.eeereriies
fo ° 3 uid TR Che ee ml
CR
+
\ 1X 2 \\\
freeones
Many in-the House-of Commons. 40.270.
the a bulge of 50 to