The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1935, Page 10

| Braddock Sco ; DECISIONS WAX BABRINCLOE, |, CONVINONGFASHON 7 Challenger Piles Up Points to Win Unanimous Decision of Judges, Referee ca COMEBACK ENDS IN TITLE Butcher Boy Closes Strong But Weak Start, Clowning Tactics Lose Bout New York, June 14.—(P)—The man who couldn't win, the 10 to 1 shot who didn’t have a chance—29-year-old James J. Braddock—is the heavy- weight champion of the world Friday in the most astounding upset since John L. Sullivan went down before the thrusts of Gentleman Jim Cor- ett: back in the gay nincties. He couldn't win—but he whipped the curly haired “man killer,” Max Baer, by a margin that was close but nevertheless convincing in 15 slow. plodding rounds before an amazed crowd of scarcely 30,009 cash custom- ers Thursday night in Madison Square Garden's half empty bowl. He didn’t have a chance to cope with the bigger, stronger, harder hit- ting Californian—but he kept fight- fng, punching, piling up points by paying strict attention to the busi- ness of the evening. He earned the ‘unanimous decision of Referee John- ny McAvoy and the two judges, George Kelly and Charley Lynch. End of the Rainbow Braddock was just another fistic “has been” only a year ago, getting up off the floor in a preliminary to the Baer-Carnera slugfest. That fight started a comeback which led straight to the end of the rainbow, with its championship glory and the}! pot of gold that means-no more visits to the relief agency by the Braddock ro eidock proved not only that he was courageous, willing and a steady puncher but that consistency has its own reward. Baer lost, despite a gallant finish, ‘tecause he started too slowly, clowned too much and found too late that he could not put over anything re- sembling a finishing blow against an opponent who gave him few openings and yielded no unnecessary ground. hi ‘The Californian fought a bad fight, but Braddock made him look bad. Max hurt both hands, he said, before the fifth round, but he didn’t do it wecause of using them too often. Baer Says He's Through : Disconsolate but generous in prais- ing his conqueror, Baer said he was “through” with the ring but no one took him seriously. He probably will fight the winner of the forthcoming Joe Louis-Primo Carnera bout, in New York, and at- tempt later to regain the world championship. | Before he, crouched, scowling, for} the 15th and final round, knowing that his crown was slipping from him, Baer summoned a characteristic grin! and whispered to Braddock: “Good luck to you, kid, if you win the championship.” For round after round, the onlook- ers seemed to be waiting for the mo-; ment when Baer would open up, Jaunch a characteristically savage at- tack and cut the plodding challenger down, Grimacing and clowning, the champion himself seemed to be coast- ing, if not actually pulling his punches t.close quarters and biding his time for the opening and the “kill.” Baer let five rounds slip past be- fore he landed anything like a solid,: jarring punch. He was so far behind | after a dozen rounds that not even hhis most desperate efforts could turn the tide. Feigns Grogginess When Braddock missed a punch in the eighth round, Baer feigned grog- giness and with a grin swayed in his tracks, hands down, but Referee Mc- Avoy took three rounds away from him—the fifth, ninth and twelfth— because the champion either hit low or backward. The turning point came in the twelfth. Up to that point, Braddock had been hard pressed to keep his bits sche him in close quarters, crowding challenger more and looking for the main target. ‘The champion had taken the two previous rounds. He had blood trickling from Braddock’s nose, which fhad been cut in the sixth. Baer was on top of Braddock near the latter's when he let fly a low punch, before the bell. The crowd jeered vociferously and oe Gould, Jimmy's manager, ran hhalf way across the ring to yell a Warning at Baer. A policeman leap- Bd-in to help restore order but it ‘wasn’t necessary. The referee took the round away from Baer, and the champion’s chances were behind Braddock Finishes Strong Braddock took everything Baer could muster in the last three rounds. The challenger not only countered briskly to the head and body in every exchange; but tried hard for a knock- out himself. Once he grazed Baer's chin with a looping right hand that had dynamite in it. @n the Associated Press score sheet H H 4 4 ( ; i dif Ba early advantage. Baer was outpunch-/| ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935 == New King of the Heavyweights question: James J. New York, June 14.—(#)—A long, lean, blac any man alive, lay stretched out on a bed Friday, —the new heavyweight champion of the prizefight world, James J. Braddock, There was a badly bruised rib aching in his left side. swollen. His left ear was plastered. wide, even, Irish face. But his eyes just wouldn't stay open. It was 3 o'c! lock j in the morning. The crowd roared through his hotel suite, the usual crowd that grects a new champion. In all that milling mob there was just one Braddock ‘k-haired Irishman, tired as trying hard to keep awake His nose was He grinned automatically all ver his “What's the new champ going to do?” All Braddock knew was that he wanted to sleep. He had to stick his fingers in his eyes to keep them open. 3 home in Woodcliff, N. J. the moment the fight was over, sat there beside His wife, May, who came from. their “711 take him away somewhere for a rest,” she promised. Stanton Nine Hands the Stanton nine remained at. box score: Stanton Boepple, Victor, © Sailer, Nestor, If Leinius, Willie, c Heihn, Ump, 1b Leupp, Paul, rf McClung, J. R., p Netzer, Harold, 2b .... Sailer, Johnnie, cf . Leinius, Herman, 3b Herber, Gutt, rf . Totals .. Judson Dettman, W. Shobe, B. Kirchmeier Dettman, E. Dettman, G. Torpke, K. Torpke, L. Dettman, F. Kinende Torpke, C. = Blawnseenceeoe Bl aseanncuuad Blecccwernong ol s-comouewny, peGsrecectom: slp -Scoce san Score by innings: Stanton . Judson . Summary: « 000 000 201— out by McClung 15; by Dettman 7. OUT OUR WAY Judson First Defeat Stanton, June 14.—Stanton Hand- ed the Judson nine its first defeat of | state boxing the season when they took a 10-3 de-/ ok cision in a game played here Sunday. disturbingly, Friday en Chacley Rel Keeping their undefeated record clear 8" : . the | Weight fighters. top of the Slope League standings be- | hind the effective pitching of Mc- Clung who allowed only six hits and/ struck out 15 opposing batters. The | 1 BI |Retzlaff-Hankinson June 14.—(@)—The commission frowned Minneapolis, laff and Hank Hankinson, heavy- Purses of the two were held up and jan investigation pended after Retz- laff and Hankinson, meeting Thu day night in an advertised “revenge” jmatch on Charle’s part, were thrown out of the ring. Meek displays by Retzlaff and ‘Hankinson, who won by knockout in 1/2 previous fight, finally eaded with {Referee Ed Shave ordering out both jin the sixth round of a ten-rounder. 0|..Up to that time neither had in- 0/|flicted any damage of account de- 9 {Spite repeated referee urgings. Retz- o {laff weighed 197 and Hankinson 212 | Pounds. 2|Helen Wilis Moody Is 2 1 1/ London, June 14.—(?)—Helen Wills 1, Moody suffered the first defeat of Olher tennis comeback campaign Fri- 1'day, bowing to Katherine Stammers, 0 | third-ranking British star, 6-0, 6-4, in 2/the semi-final round of the «Kent 0| championships. 0| Facing the sternest test of a cam- 0|paign that had brought her eight — successive victories in England, Mrs. | Moody found herself overmacthed by |Miss Stammers, left-handed holder of the British hard court champion- 005 021 110-10 | ships, : Miss Stammers used her backhand Stolen bases—Stanton |to make openings for winning drives 9, Judson 1; two base hits—Stanton 3, /and was helped’ no litile by the fact Judson 1; home runs—Huhn for Stan- \that the Californian lacked her usual ton 1; hits off McClung 6 in 9 innings; jaccuracy. Mrs. Moody overdrove the off Dettman 10 in 8 innings struck | baseline by yards on several occa- 3) [sions. ‘Grudge’ Bout Flops Bismarck Bows to Devils Lake, 6-1; Plays K. C. Monarchs Here Sunday Paige and Brewer Slated for Mound Duel in One Game of Doubleheader Devils Lake, N. D., June 14.—(®)— While Paul Kardow allowed only {ten to whip Bismarck Thursday jnight, 6-1; The team plays a double- |header Friday at Brinsmade. { Bates, pitching against his former teammates in the Cleveland. rookie -{camp, was nicked for 10 safe blows, three of them triples by Silvey, Ott jand Hruska, and one a double by | Kardow. Winding up their two-week road- trip with a game at Aberdeen, 8. D., Saturday, the Capital City club re- jturns home Sunday to engage the \Kansas City Monarchs in a double- header Sunday afternoon. The first game will be called at 1:30 p. m., at jthe local park. ; With a line-up strengthened by the addition of four men from the South- fern Negro Association, the Monarchs {have reputedly one of the strongest [Sauer teams in the Northwest this year. During the pre-season training period they defeated every club they met in the National Colored League and several Class A teams. Satchel Paige, ebony stalwart of the Capital City pitching staff, will engage Brewer, Monarch ace, in one of the two games Sunday. Last year !during the Denver tournament, Paige, pitching for the championship House of David team, turned back the Mon- archs in the crucial game. Meeting again at Winnipeg last! week, Paige and Brewer locked horns in another brilliant mound duel. After nine scoreless innings, the two had whiffed 30 batters between them and allowed only 11 hits. The box score of Thursday's game: Devils Lake AB R BH POA Hansch, cf ....... Silvey. ss Ott. 2b Sellers, Hruska, c Callaghan, Thayer. Ib ... |McCurdy, rf . Kardow, p ... Sruooren Sl aanrommwwn eres alosounnmns Sl nsoswuwnno Sl moonworwe By 3 Bismarck— Desiderato, 3b . jLeary, ss .. Troupe, ¢ Johnson, If Haley, 2b Morlan, cf Drengberg, rf .. McCarney, 1b Bates, p .. ol cucaeecee +l ecococcco a | Suseoueas Blown enwHe Si estemsusS Totals .....++.. Summary: E:rors—Silvey, Thayer, Drengberg. Three base hits—Silvey, Ott, Hruska, Leary. Two base hits—Kardow. Sac- rifices—Callaghan, Thayer 2. Stolen bases—Hrucka, Desiderato. | Runs batted in—Sellers 2, Hruska 2, Cal- laghan, Leary. Left on bases—Devils Lake, 7; Bismarck, 5. Hit by pitcher —By Kardow, 2 (Morlan and Dreng- berg). Struck out—By Kardow, 9; | Bates, 3. Base on balls—Off Bates, 2, Umpire—Kabeary. Time—1:40. three hits, Devils Lake rammed out res Astounding Upset to Wi BROWNS; SENATORS Indians Launch 15-Hit Attack to Defeat A’s; Giants Win Doubleheader M’FAYDEN DEFEATS CARDS Dodgers Shut Out Pirates in Great Mound Duel; Cubs Down Philligs Twice (By the Associated Press) ‘You musn’t mention — even in a whisper—that American League rec- ord of 16 consecutive victories which Lynwood Rowe equaled last season, but his Detroit teammate, Tommy Bridges, already is in a good position to shoot at the mark. has run up nine successive triumphs since he suffered his third defeat of the year April 27, topping it off with a 6-1 victory over the Red Sox Thurs- day and entrenching the Tigers more firmly in third place. The league leading Yankees con- centrated on Fay Thomas and Jack Knott in two big innings to trim the Browns 8-3 behind Johnny Broaca’s seven-hit flinging. Chisox Have Big Inning The White Sox, in second, pounded | over nine runs in the fifth inning, when Zeke Bonura belted his eleventh circuit swat with two aboard and trounced the Senators 10-6. The In- dians launched a 15-hit attack on Vernon Wilshere and George Caster to beat the Athletics 6-3. In the National League the Giants took a doubleneader, 7-2 and 9-1 over the Reds. The second place Cardinals took a 3-1 setback at Boston when Danny MacFayden, making his debut with the Braves, outpitched Paul Dean and! drove in the third run himself after Joe Coscarart had knocked two home. The third-place Pirates ran into a 3-0 shutout at Brooklyn when Van Mungo bested Cy Blanton in a bril- liant mound. duel. The Dodgers wound up ina fourth- place tie with Chicago when the Cubs hung a pair of defeats on the Phil- lies, 12-6 and 9-7, NATIONAL LEAGUE MacFayden Bests P. Dean RHE St. Louis .. 000 100 000—1 9 0 Boston ... 000 000 30x—3 6 P. Dean and DeLancey; MacFayden and Hogan. Dodgers Beat Blanton R H Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 5 0 Brooklyn.. 000 000 03x—3 6 0 Blanton and Grace; Mungo and Lopez. Giants Win Pair (First Game) RHE Cincinnati. 000 000 020-2 4 2 New York. 030 002 1lx—7 10 0 Hollingsworth, Brennan, Herrmann and Campbell, Berd; Schumacher and Mancuso, Danning, (Second Game)” RH coo 000 010-1 6 BEATEN BY CHISOX; | ‘The lightweight righthand s n Heavyweight Crown TOMMY BRIDGES HUMBLES RED SOX IN NINTH STRAIGHT VICTORY aa ee Strengtheged by the addition of four picked players from the South- | ern Negro Association, the Kansas City Monarchs will come here oes Sunday for a double-header with the Bismarck nine and an-oppor- tunity to avenge the defeat at the Denver Post tournament by lanky Satchel Paige that cost them the championship last year. Paige will pitch against Brewer, Monarch mound ace, in one of the two games. JIMMY’S WIFE WANTS TO TAKE NEW CHAMPION ON VACATION Brewers Victors Over Saints, 13-1 Millers Stage Home Run Spree to Conquer Blues; Hens Trim Indians Three Little Braddocks Sleep Peacefully Through Dad’s Comeback Battle Gutterberg, N. J., June 14—(P)— May Braddock, wife of the world’s new heavyweight boxing champion, wants to get away for a vacation “with just Jimmy.” “We never had one together.” she explained simply after James J. Braddock, comeback king, had reached his goal. “Now,” she said, “maybe we can have a nice one-family house. We've always lived in a little apartment.” It was in the hot, little living room of their third-floor apartment on the palisades of the Hudson that Braddock’s 26-year-old wife huddled by the radio Thursday night and heard how her Jimmy was taking a beating from Max Baer—and giving @ better one in return. Three little Braddockes slept through the family crisis, but others of their mother’s family fought the fight round by round beside her. Among them was one of her six brothers. He was ill. The others had ringside, seats. “Last September,” Mrs. Braddock | recalled “our gas was shut off, and there was nothing to eat in the house. Jim went to see if he could borrow just a few dollars; and that night, we went on relief. “It hurt Jim’s pride. After he won the Lasky fight, he paid it all back—$240.” The stay-at-home brother leaped from bed to hug the champion’s wife and groaned, “wasn’t that a honey?” Braddock spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday afternoons at home with the children, and the championship wasn’t mentioned. Chicago, June 14.—(#)—Paced by Eddie Marshall, who has run his hit- ting streak to 43 consecutive games, the Milwaukee Brewers are begin- ning to live up to pre-season pre- dictions. The Brewers occupied fifth place in the American Association Fri- day, but had a string of three straight victories over the second place St. Paul club. Marshall contributed a home run and two singles Thursday as the Brewers won from St. Paul 13 to 1. Roxie Lawson and Toledo deprived Indianapolis of a chance to increase its lead over St. Paul by trimming the Indians. 8 to 0, in a night game. Minneapolis staged another home run spree to defeat Kansas City, 14 to 7, and regain third place in the standing. Leo Norris hit two homers, while Buzz Arlett and Joe Hauser contributed one each: Hauser’s long clout came in the first inning with the bases loaded. Columbus hammered three Louis- ville hurlers for 15 hits and a 12 to 1 decision in another night game. Brewers Win Third Milwaukee -151 002 301-13 15 1 St. Paul.. -000 000 100— 1-5 4 Hamlin and Rensa; Fette, Claset and Fenner. Millers Wallop Blues Kansas , City....004 000 300-713 2 Minneapolis ....502 003 40x—14 17 2 ‘Truss, Fullerton and Breese; Per- rin and Leitz. Birds Trounce Colonels -200 311 410-12 15 0 .000 001 000— 1 8 3 YESTMRDAY’'S | S&T Ss (By the Associated Press) Ryba and Lecomte and Thompson, Lawson Blanks Indians Hal Schumacher and Roy | Toledo ........000 001 610-8 9 1 Parmelee, Giants—Limited Reds Indianapolis ....000 000 00—0 5 3 to ten hit total in winning double- | .. Lawson and Susce; Page, Sharp and header. prinz, Lou Berger, Indians—Pounded odowski; Sewell, Bass. | Beaten in Comeback E —_—_—_—_ Cincinnati. 2 . New York. 210 051 O0x—9 12 f oes ee, pty; Hollingsyorth and Lombardi; 7 elee and Danning. Regain Third Place Cubs Trim Phillies Twice’ ust raul June 14— (er Fargo- Sabor RHE foor! replaced Duluth in third) nica; place in the Northern League Thurs- Fo aera ayia ne 8 day, scoring three runs in the seventh Pea Bele 20L O10 M818 2 Warneke and O'Dea; Pezzullo, Bow- man, Prim, E. Moore and Todd. (Second Game) to defeat the Dukes, 3-2, The game was called at the end af the seventh on account of darkness. The defeat dropped Duluth to fourth place. decal Superior edged out greater Grand Sea ne io oe ; i; Forks by the same score to move into} ye5 Bryant, Casey, French a fifta place in the standings as the Colts went to sixth position. Crookston won their series opener with Brainerd 5-4 and the league- leading Winnipeg Maroons dropped a Ld to the Cellar club, Eau aire, O'Dea; Jorgens, Walters and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Humble Senators RHE Washington 100 002 102-6 14 0 Chicago .. 000 190 O0x—10 12 0 Hadley, Pettit and Bolton; Ken- nedy and Sewell. Yanks Triumph Eighty-nine of the 200 players, coaches and managers in the Ameri- can league have Irish blood in them, 24 being Hibernian on bot! ee thele tention an on both sides Of ew york. 000 033 020-8 13 0 St, Louis... 210 000 000-3 7 3 Broaca and Dickey, Jorgens; By Williams apne Knott, Coffman and Hems- ley. FER GOOD THAT FLY! eath man was credited with seven rounds, with one even, but Braddock’s i was more pronounced in the rounds he won. Regardless of how much he was i" ipped by damaged hands Baer vw tedly paid the penalty for un- est-estimeting his challenger before- hand and wasting too much time dur- g the fight in gesturing or clown- He waved at ringsiders, thumb- uhis nose at jeering spectators but flected to pay enough punching to his challenger. the first five games Schoolboy pitched to decisions this sea- he won two and lost three, all p by the margin of one run. American league players ® trace of Indian blood — Roy Bob Johnson, Elon Hogsett, Ben Leon Goslin, John White- SAKES — SWAT GOT ME NERVOUS, WAITIN' FER TH' GOSH you THEM WALL PAPER. I'M WAITIN' TILL HE GITS ON ONE OF Bridges Cops Ninth R WHY, ITS NO USE, Boston 000 100 000-1 8 3 OF SPOILIN' TH Detroit ... 000 000 42x—6 11 0 | Rhodes, Walberg, Vandenburg and R. Ferrell, Berg; Bridges and Coch- rane. Indians Down A’s HEM BRANCHES, | Petition cue en ad e] HELL LOOK Cleveland. 200 103 00x 6 15 2 Wilshere, Caster and Berry; Hilde- brand and Pytlak. j Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York—James J. Braddock, 191%, West New York, N. J., out- pointed Max Baer, 20914, Liver- more, Calif, (15); won world heavyweight championship; Eddie Hogan, 217, Waterbury, Conn, outpointed Jack McCarthy, 191%, Boston, (6); Steve Dudas, 183%, Passaic, N. J., outpointed ‘Terry Mitchell, 18634, Boston, (6); Tony Galento, 221%, Sersey City, knocked out Anthony (Young Hippo) Ashrut, 219%, Philadel- phia, (10). Chicago—Wesley Ramey, 134%, Grand Rapids, Mich. outpointed Leo Rodak, 135%, Chicago, (12). Minneapolis — Charlie Retzlaff, 197%, Duluth, and Hank Hankin- son, 212, Akren, O., no contest, (6); Frank Arndoff, 195, Min- neapolis, outpointed Lee Savoldi, 184, St. Paul, (6); Fred Atkinson, 145, Minneapolis, defeated Ron- nie Malcolm, 147, Sioux City, Ia., (8); Des 135, rs | e Bon Z- BE Se Borda Bb ade SP -F AE~ F—- Ge i ramevsnnet 6-4 ‘| triple, double and single against Athletics, Van Mungo, Dodgers—Shut out Pirates with five hits and fanned seven, Luke Sewell, White Sox — Cracked two singles in nine-run rally that beat Senators. . Joe Coscarart, Braves—Knocked in two runs with single to beat Cards 3-1. Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Limit- ed Red Sox to eight hits for ninth consecutive victory. Bill Hermen and Augie Galan, Cubs — Herman rapped Philly pitching for seven hits in ‘double- header; Galan’s ninth inning homer won second game. Johnny Broaca, Yankees—Held Browns to seven hits, fanning eight. runs in his first two defeats. HAVE GONE UP IN i I TT-TELL HER SHELL BE SURE Wesley Ferrell allowed only a total of five runs in his first five win- ning games of the season—and 10 A fe EE-GAD~1 WOULD GALLOWS TREE,ON THE CLAIM THAT THIS ELEPHANT GUN WAS NOT LOADED !- —<THE MADAM 1S AT A CARD PARTY—~ | =W--W-WHAT WILL, The city of Milwaukee, Wis., is planning construction of a $65,000 ‘municipal boat basin to accommodate 126 pleasure craft. Y ANKEES TROUNCE i seems Out After Paige’s one | STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww LPct, 21 588 21 S11 21 543, 2 86554 22 533 29453 30. 444 33 313 Pct. 627 587 542 532 510 449 435, 308 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pet. | New York. 320 «13 UM St. Louis. 29 «19S 604 Pittsburgh .. 31001 596. Brooklyn 24 0«-22—Ss«CS 29 Chicago . 24° «22—(«S28, Cincinnati . 19 «29.398 Philadelphia 16 = 29 356 Boston .... 120 320278 NORTHERN LEAGUE Ww LsPect. Winnipeg .. 25 7 781 Brainerd .. 1. 1461 Fargo-Moorhead 14 14 (500 Duluth 14 15483 144 (16467 *13 15464 12. (16 429 10 20333 Thursday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston, 3; St. Louis 1. Brooklyn, 3; Pttsburgh, 0. New York, 7-9; Cincinnati, 2-1. Chicago, 12-9; Philadelphia, 6-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 10; Washington, 6. New York, 8; St. Louis, 3. Detroit, 6; Boston, 1, Cleveland, 6; Phildelphia, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee, 13; St. Paul, 1. Minneapolis, 14; Kansas City, 7. Columbus, 12; -Louisville, 1, Toledo, 8; Indianapolis, 0. NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead, 3; Duluth, 2. Superior, 3; Grands Forks, 2. Crookston, 5; Brainerd, 4. Eau Claire, 7; Winnipeg, 6. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 400; Med- wick, Cardinals, .356. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 50; L. Wa- ner, Pirates, 42. Hits— Vaughan, and L. Waner, Pi- rates, 75 each. Home runs—Ott and Moore, Giants, 11 each. Pitching — Parmelee, Giants, 8-1; Walker, Cardinals, 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Johnson, Athletics, .383; Moses, Athletics, .355. Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 46; Chap- man, Yankees, and Bonura, White Sox, 40. Hits— Johnson, Athletics, 72; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 70. Home runs— Johnson, Athletics, 15; | Greenberg, Tigers, 14. Pitching — Tamulis, Yankees, 6: | Whitehead, White Sox, 8-2. + -. 123 Broadway | AA WELL ~YOu AA . <= CANT BLAME IT ON HIGH KICKING }~— IS THERE ANY A TELL YOU WHAT——TLL © 3% EXPLAIN IT To HER WHILE LAD M. B. GILMAN COMPANY Every Friday at 8:30 p. m. (CST), Station KFYR dio Programs * STARRING «*¢ * JOE COOK with B. A. ROLFE and GOODRICH SILVERT ORCHESTR the > WN SUCH THING AS A PLASTER BEETLE? YOURE SIGNING ‘UP ON A TRAMP STEAMER ! ew ral