BIX HERALD AND NEWfc
Tuesday, Jen. 90, 1845
Pv n
LK1 IS
CASH SCAM
:
Five Brooklyn College
Players Admit "Fix"
Sign Statement Admitting Receiving
$1000 to Throw Cage Games in Garden
By TED MEIER
BROOKLYN, Jan. 30 (if) A
scandal akin to baseball's Chi
cago Black Sox affair broke with
unexpected suddenness in the
collegiate basketball world late
last night.
Edward Heffernan and Louis
Andreozzi, assistant district at
torneys of King county, an:
nounced live players of the
Brooklyn college team had
signed a statement they had re
ceived $1000 to throw the Akron
game scheduled for tomorrow in
Boston and that arrangements
were under way to fix the St.
Francis game scheduled for Feb
ruary 10 at Madison Square
Garden.
(In Boston, General Manager
H1BFIE&B
By PAUL HAINES
WHAT IS SHANNON'S?
Many folks have asked us just
what "Shannon's" is. Whether it
is a tavern, a restaurant, or a
men's clothing store. Well,
heres the an
swer. Shannon's
is a company
that makes blue
print s, photo
static copies,
and engineer
supplies.
The Shannon
five is a. classy
ball club and by
all reports peo
ple were well
satisfied with
the ball game u,twFQ
Saturday night. "Al""
Tonight at Klamath Union
high school, the Harlem Globe
trotters, the top basketball team
in the world, will perform for
Klamath cage fans, when they
tangle with the Klamath All
Stars. Seven top marine hoopmen,
three tailors from the naval
air station., and two former
Pelican stars. Marion Regi
nato and Bob Perkins, will
compose the All-Star squad.
The sensational brand of
ball played by the Globetrot
ters is a. spectacle few will
care to miss. Admission to
this cage classic will be 40
cents for student and military
personnel . and 90 cents to
adults other than military.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door, so treat yourself to a
rare show and take in the tilt
tonight between the Klamath
All-Stars and the Harlem
Globetrotters, basketball's No.
1 team of all time!
TEAM STANDINGS
- W. 1
Daggett insurance 23 1
Fluhrer'a Bakery ., , 91
Crater Hotel .$ 18
Lorenz Co. . 17
PCT.
.on
.583
.500
.472
.472
.444
.417
.417
Black and White
Safeway Stores
Hazel's Beauty Shop
Coca-Cola .
...17
...10
Daggett Insurance
Lorenz Company Ml
Fluhrcr's Bakery .
Crater Hotel
Black anil White
Safeway stores
Coca-Cola
Hazel's Beauty Shop .
I.ADVBUO LEARl'E
Haiel's Ilcsttty shop
Kl'Sore 7 l, loo
It. Faubert .1114 loo 157
Cherry ,..m mil l;u
Short no 147 105
Anderson . 07 150 1.11
Handicap . 00 no 00
Total
Jenson
Glvan
King ....
008 708
Coca-C'ula
...110 102
157 127
100 172
117
145
130
117
123
Pcrnlgottl
Handicap ....
Total
...753 800 731 2230
l'lnhrer's llakerr
Eaton 142 100
Wachler , .iol 140
McDonald 1:10 103
Sullivan 123 124
Poppy .....141 148
Handicap 101 lol
Total 747 7B0 "
Crater llolrl
Adams .... 100 145
Butler 122 140
Bnhcock ... 04 113
Drew ............. Pit 103
Green . ....130 141
Handicap . 06 00
147
130
10H
Total ,
...710 73a 704 2212
8afewsy Rlore
Gardner .. ...loo 131 150
Grddcs . 118 120 120
Schorn , 118 140 00
Hanville . 130 153 104
Griggs 100 155 114
Handicap u 80 80 00
Total 073 811 "55
Black 4 While Service
Clinton ....147 114 102
...123 130 141
BcNott!
Owens ,
,.100 01 100
... 07 112 1411
.110 133 123
113 113 113
Drltt
Handicap
Total . 000 701 722 2122
' I.oreiif C'ompsnv
Newsonl . 1.10 142 133
Keller 54 03 l.'IB
MrCnMiim . 1',7 11 u.
.uiursiii .
Pam- . ,
Handicap ......
53 107
...134 140 137
..128 128 1211
Total
. , OB0 700 708
Gutenbergcr 133 113 157
Yorklond . 117 144 152
Ilaxtcr 113 117 120
Pope in ua 103
Jlnokrf 102 147 182
Handicap 107 107 107
Total ....
j BOWLING i
707 779 021 SU63
Tom Kanaly of 1 the Boston
Garden cancelled the Brooklyn
Akron game and said he would
try to get another opponent for
the Akron team already on its
way to the game.)
The prosecutors said the play
ers, whom they identified as
Bernard Bamett, Larry Pearl
stein, Robert Leder, Jerry Green
and Stanley Simon, made the
statement after two of them,
Bamett and Pearlstein, had been
taken into custody while in the
company of two men booked as
Harry Rosen and Harvey Stem
mer. The two men, described as
gamblers by the police, were ar
restee! and charged with con
spiracy. No charges were made
against the players and they
were permitted to go home after
signing their statement.
Questioned at headquarters
the two players identified them
selves and implicated the other
three. The five said they had
received an anonymous tele-,
phone call several days ago sug
gesting there was a way to make
some easy money. On January
22 they went to Stemmer's home
where each received $100. The
next day Bamett received an
other $500 to split among them.
Stemmer, the prosecutors re
lated, declared he had given the
players the $1000 to bet on Ak
ron for him.
Rosen was to go to Boston the
day before the game and after
getting the betting odds, was to
tell the boys, shortly before
game time, just what to do. The
players were to receive an ad
ditional $2000 after the game.
For their part in the St Fran
cis game (scheduled February 10
at Madison Square Garden as
the first tilt of the Notre Dame
New York university twin ball)
Leder, Barnett and Green each
was to receive $600 and Pearl
stein $350. It had not yet been
decided how much Simon was to
get.
There have been recurrent
rumors in the past about gam
blers trying to reach the play
ers. Several months ago For
rest "Phog" Allen, cage coach
at the University of Kansas, as
serted that a "scandal that would
stink to high heaven" was in
the making." - -
President Hazelton Simmons
of Akron university termed the
incident "a disgrace to the col
legiate basketball profession."
Team officials accompanying the
squad left for Boston last night
and could not be reached im
mediately for comment.
Ned Irish, acting president of
Madison Square Garden in New
York City and the man who
brought the cage game j the
big Eighth avenue arer., said
he and the police had been
"aware of the gambling activity
for some time and had co-operated
to eradicate it."
"It is a deplorable incident,"
said Irish, "and gives the entire
game a black eye as well as the
2300 students at Brooklyn col
lege, an educational Institution
maintained by taxes.".- - -
Asked if Brooklyn would be
permitted to play in the Garden
he said that "the Garden is not
a disciplinary organization. We
take the teams1 as the college
send them. If Brooklyn college
has a team, it will be permitted
to enjoy our facilities in the
future."
None of the Brooklyn college
athletic department officials
could be reached for comment.
Phog Allen Places Blame
For "Brooklyn Incident"
With Colleqe Officials
LAWRENCE, Kas., Jan. 30
(IP)- The real blame for the
Brooklyn incident, declares
Phog Allen, rests with athletic
directors, coaches and faculty
representatives "who have
failed utterly to protect college
athletics from the stigma of pro
fessional gambling."
The University of Kansas bas
ketball coach, long a militant
crusader against big time bet
ting on intercollegiate games,
made his comment after the dis
trict attorney's office in Kings
county, N. Y., announced yester
day that five members of the
Brooklyn College basketball
learn had signed a statement that
they had received $1,000 lo
throw a scheduled game with
Akron in Boston Wednesday
night.
"Intelligent people have
known all along that big time
gamblers were getting to college
basketball players in the cast,"
Phog declared. "Instead of fac
ing the facts and acting, our na
tional athletic bodies, to save
face, have been meeting and
denying that these conditions
exist when every well-informed
person knew belter."
Phog, who last fall insisted
"'at he knew of two instances of
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
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STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Harlem Hotshot
VL ICUMBERlAND
"Duke" Cumberland sets the
pace for the dusky basketeert
and will be out there tonight
to amuse the crowd with his
trick shots and superb ball
handling.
Three More
Pro Athletes
Inducted
FORT LEWIS, Wash., Jan. 30
UP) Three major league ath
letes two from baseball and
one from the gridiron have
pulled on a new uniform . and
started training for the biggest
team of all the United States
army.
Tney are Leslie "Bill" Flem
ing, a pitcher for the National
league's Chicago Cubs; Thomas
G. Heath, formerly of the Ameri
can league's St. Louis Browns,
and Cecil Johnson of profession
al lootwu s Brooklyn Tigers.
All three are in the medical
training section. Johnson was in
ducted at Parisi Tex., January 8,
and Fleming and Heath at San
Francisco. January 6.
Fleming went from Belling
ham.Wasn., to Hollywood of the
Pacific Coast league in 1939 and
was purchased by the Boston
Red Sox in 1940. The Cubs ac
quired his services in 1942. His
nome town is Yuba City, Calif.
Heath, now of Clovis, Calif.,
climbed to the majors via San
Antonio of the Texas league and
Toronto of the International
loop. Purchased from the
Browns by the St. Louis Cardi
nals, he was with the Columbus,
Ohio, club ptore entering serv
ice. He was a catcher.
Johnson hails from Talco,
Tex., and played with East Texas
State Teachers college before
moving into professional ball
two years ago.
Oregon Cage Mentor
Suggests Long Shots
Count Three Points
NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (TP)
Howard Hobson, now in New
York on leave from his duties
as basketball coach at the Uni
versity of Oregon, suggested to
sports writers yesterday that
successful long shots should
count three points instead of two.
He believes this will reduce the
height advantage now enjoyed
by tall players.
college players throwing games
in Madison Square Garden,
again urged that the college
presidents of America appoint a
czar comparable ' to the late
Judge K. M. Landii, high com
missioner of baseball.
CUBAN LEADS TRAINERS
MEXICO CITY Following 44
days of racing at the Hinodromo
do las Americas, Leopoldo Sier
ra of Cuba leads the trainers
with 48 winners.
31ST FOR VON ELLING
NEW YORK New York uni
versity has another crack track
team in Emil von Elling's 31st
year as Violet coach.
BUENOS AIRES Daniel Car.
plo, Peru, swam La Plata river
between Colonia, Uruguay and
Puntalara, Argentina, in new
record time of 22 hours, 62 min
utes. LAWRENCE, Kas. He n r y
Shcnk was retained as football
coach at University of Kansas
for 1045 season.
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks Chain Files
For those hard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
'24 Bo. 8th Klamath Falls
Globetrotters Collide
With Klamath All-Stars
Spectacular Game Set for 8:15 P. M.
On Klamath Union High School Maple
A cage squad of 12 men will
compose the Klamath All-Stars
when they take the KUHS floor
against the famed Harlem Globe
trotters tonight at 8:15.
Coach Les Israel will bring in
seven of his lop boys from the
Marine Barracks for the clash,
Including "Red" Gilbert, Bill
Mills, Leonard Burkland, John
Cox, Joe Domitrovlch, . Harold
Money, and Ed Meath.
The Klamath naval air sta
tion will provide three hoopmen
for the fray - in Page, Jarrett,
and Cooke. Jarrett rolled up
23 counters against the marina
company team Saturday nighl
and is an aggressive ball player
and a good shot.
Marion Reginato and Bob Per
kins, two former Pelican stars,
will also sec action in the tussle
with the dusky baskctccrs.
A preliminary game will also
be staged at 7 p. m. between
Coach Paul Angstead's Wildcats
and the Keno "Townics," a team
composed of former Keno high
school players-.
Basketball coaches, sport writ
ers, and fans agree that the sen
sational Globetrotters arc the
top cage team of all time. Now
in their eighteenth season of
court heroics, the clever dusky
basketeers have brought their
inimitable style of shooting,
passing, ball-handling, court
strategy and showmanship to
virtually every nook and corner
of the United States and parts
of Canada and Mexico. They
have been studied closely by
coaches and teams everywhere,
as they aro always coming up
with sometning new. -
The Globetrotters have com- i
piled a number of "firsts." They
were the first of the traveling
quintets to adhere strictly to
the faster type of collegiate bas
ketball, the first to introduce to
the stunts and feats of showman
ship that have stamped them a3
the most entertaining team to
step on. a court, and the first to
adopt the five-foul rule now so
universally in use.
After winning the 1940 world
tournament in Chicago, the
Globetrotters were tho first team
to oppose the nation's selected
College All-Stars in the Chicago
Stadium, a crowd in excess of
"Buck" Shaw
Offered UCLA
Coaching Job
SAN ' FRANCISCO, Jan. 30
(P) . Lawrence (Buck) Shaw,
The Associated Press learns, ten
tatively has been offered the
post as head football coach at
the University of California at
Los Angeles, succeeding Edwin
(Babe) Horrell, resigned.
Shaw, now in the contracting
business after leaving football
defunct Santa Clara university,
has confirmed a visit by UCLA's
graduate manager. Bill Acker
man. Coaching contract terms,
while not ' definitely decided
upon, are understood to be sat
isfactory to both parties. .
Ackerman on returning to
Los Angeles was non-committal.
"We've sent a contract to no
one."
It -all- depends on whether
Shaw can release himself from
his present commitments with
out prejudicing himself with his
business associates.
Baseball Game Ends Infantile
Paralysis Campaign on Jan. 31
SAN JUAN, P. R. Although
there is some question about or
ganized baseball starting this
spring and January isn't baseball
weather throughout most of the
United States, a baseball game is
among the events which will
wind up the March of Dimes ap
peal of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, January
31. The engagement in San Juan
will bring out the San Juan and
Santurce club of the Profes
sional Baseball league of Puerto
Rico.
THREE SPORTS SURVIVE
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Base
ball, track and lacrosse are re
tained on the 1045 spring calen
dar at Pcnn State.
PHILADELPHIA Cpl. Bar
ney Ewcll of Camp Kilmer, N.
J., former Pcnn Stale star, set
new middle Atlantic AAU of 6.2
seconds for 60-yard dash in out
door "Polar Bear" track meet
held by Philadelphia Inquirer,
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Tom
my Richardson, president of
Class A Eastern league, said "if
major leagues can operate with
government's permission in 1945,
the minor leagues will carry on,
too."
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
22,000 thrilling to their stand
against the varsity wonders in
November, 194U. They were the
first United States team invited
and lo win the International Cup
Tournament at Mexico City,
turning the.. trick tho last twu
seasons..'" Among the traveling
teams, who have furnished
colorful chapter to the history
of basketball in America, tho
Globetrotters were the first to
set up a system of farm clubs
in key cities, these affiliated
teams schooling outstanding
prospects in the Globetrotters'
stvle 'of play and having them
ready lo step In when opening
develop in the super team s per
sonnel, mm mo ursi iu esuiuiisM
full training maulers. This sen-
son they drilled In advance at
Davenport, Iowa.
All of which may help explain
why the Trotters have compiled
basketball's most amazing record
of 2431) victories as against only
198 defeats the last 17 years.
The current team, comprising
such greut players and showmen
as Bemic price. Babe Pressly,
Duke Cumberland, Everett Mar
cell, Lorenzo Davis, Duck Moore
and Pedro Boyd, bids fair to
continue the Globetrotters' Il
lustrious achievements. It's also
an aggregation well adapted to
the Trotiers repetoirc or su
perb ball-handling and top
comedy.
Curtailment
Of Indoor
Sports Eyed
By JIMMY JORDAN
CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (TP)
Sponsors and promoters of in
door sports amateur, profes
sional and collegiate joined
the moguls of baseball and pro
fessional football ut the wailing
wall today as a new wartime
restriction threatened curtail
ment of - their endeavors.
A solid fuels administration
edict from Washington Friday
urged curtailment of indoor
athletics events ns n means of
conserving fuel so that a jam of
freight shipments could be more
rapidly handled by eliminating
coal traffic tiiat could be termed
unnecessary.
Hockey, baskclboll, bowling,
boxing, track meets, ice carni
vals rand other indoor sports
would be affected if local SFA
boards feel a "crackdown" is
necessary.
Sixteen northeastern " states
are affected by the order, ef
fective Sunday.
In these states arc nil the
United States teams of the Na
tional Hockey league, all the
teams of the American Hockey
league, four of the six teams In
tho National (pro) Basketball
league, six of the nine teams in
tho Western conference, and
most of the "big" fight towns.
Colleges with basketball
teams, expressed little worry,
however. Most of them house
military training units in their
gymnasiums, and the buildings
have to be heated anyway.
Belccsstro Meets
"Blood and Guts"
In Semi-Windup
The scmi-windun jousl at the
armory arena Friday night will
pit popular Pete Bclcastro, the
Weed assassin, ngninsl burly
"Blood and Guts" Davidson, the
ex-marine from Son Diego.
This will bo another top clash
and will see both musclcrs out to
win. Both want a shot at the
"Grey Mask" and Promoter
Mack Llllard may accommodate
the winner by booking him with
the vicious masked menace.
Bclcastro Is always a tough
man to get along with in the ring
and will tr to slap Davidson In
to lullaby land with his power
ful forearm wallops. "Blood and
Guts" is able lo take care of him
self, however, and is capable of
giving the best of them a good
battle.
This bout will support the
headline tussle between Mr.
Stoncfaco and Tough Tony Ross
and bolh scuffles will provide
fine entertainment for Klamath
rossling fans.
The opening bout will bo an
nounced Wednesday to round out
a three-star show.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Army
won 10 of 13 triumphs to tri
umph easily in second indoor
West Point track rolnys.-
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Across From Montgomery Ward on North Bin
Bernie Price
Price Is one of the greatest
basketball handlers ol all time
end will take tho hardwood to
night at the KUHS gymnasium
when the Harlem Globetrotters
clash with the Klamath All
Stars.
Godoy Wants
Another Shot
At Joe Louis
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 30 Ml Ar
turo Godoy, the South American
heavyweight, came back lo the
United States today in quest of a
return fight with Joe Louis with
whom ho went 15 rounds In
1940.
Arriving hero by Pun-American
clipper, Gotloy told newsmen
"I can make plenty of money In
South America, but I want to
fight Joe Louis and Billy Conn
if possible."
"I could beat Joo Louis If I
met him again today," Godoy
said. "I moved too fast when I
boxed him before. My punches
arc more accurate and harder."
Godoy now tips the scales at
208 pounds, eight more than he
weighed wncn he fought Louis
for 13 rounds on February 9,
1940, and when he was knocked
out by Louis In the eighth round
In June of that same year.
The boxer Is en route to New
York to confer with his manager,
Al Weill. Harry Boiler, Weill's
Miami representative, met Go
doy on his arrival here.
Boiler said Godoy would ap
pear first in New York and
would be on a curd in Miami In
February. Among opponents
lined up for him, he said, arc
Lee Savold and Buddy Scott.
Byrd Takes
Texas Open
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan.
J Hi (joIIs louring profes
sionals, winding up their ninth
tournament of the winter cam
paign, departed for Corpus
Christ! yesterday with Byron
Nelson well out In front In mon
ey earned but with the title of
ine lexas Open und the $1000
that went with it resting with
cx-bascballer Sammv Bvrd.
Byrd bettered the record low
score for this tournament a 271
hung up by B. J. (Dutch) Harri
son in 1930 bv lllrpn utrnltmi
Sunday as ho came in with a
08 and a 00 for the Inst two
rounds compared to 68 and 68
for Nelson. Byrd's tula was 208
ond Nelson had 269.
Nelson, who was golf's leading
money-winner hi 1944 Willi more
than $40,000 in war bonds, is re
peating the trick this year. In
tho four tournaments' held since
January 1, Nelson has rolled up
$4799 In bonds (maturity value).
Sam Sncnd, who had to quit the
tour last week bccinisc of a back
ailment, is second with $344(1
"hd , Harold (Jug) McSpudcn,
third In the Texas Open with 270
Btrokcs is next with $3399.
Byrd's $1333 (maturity) val
ue In war bonds from the Open
here put aim In fourth pluco with
total earnings of $.'1344.
Sam was 10 strokes under par
in beating out the favored Nel
son, Tho Corpus Chrisll Open
starts Friday and continues
through Sundny. After that tour
nament tho pros go lo New Or
leans, Gulfport, Pensacolo, Jack
sonville, Miami, Charlotte
Greensboro, Durham and At
lanta. . .
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Eerley
- Proprietors
Phono 7522
Wilkins
Sets Pace
In Scoring
Wobloot Forward Boosts
Saason Total to 373 Points
To Load Collogo Scoring
NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (!)
Dick Wllklns, whoso Oregon
team lops Ihe northern division
of the I'lifKie Coast conference,
retained the number onu Sot
last week In the national col-li-Kialu
Individual high scoring
basketball race.
Wllklns flipped In 211 points
during two games against Wash
ington to boost Ills si-iihoii total
lo 373 point! nn Hill drill goalx
iiiul 41 charity losses In 31
gnmt's. .
George Mlknn of Dcl'iml
scored 30 points In two games.
He now has 320 In 1.1 games
and enjoys a heller ix-r-uiiniu-averagu
than Wllklns.
Stan McWIItlams of the Col
lege of Pacific ran wild with 411
points In three games unci took
over third place with 317 points.
Wilkins, Mikan and McWillliuit
tire the only three college play
ers to rim 3U0 or more points
to date this winter,
Rounding out the first five
are 1)111 Henry of Hlee and Ernie
Calverli-y of Khode Island Slate
with 2US and 2B3, respectively.
Actually, the northwest had
an even lighter grip on the scor
ing leadership, with Vlnco Han
sen of Washington Slate rating
second with 323 points In 24
games. The roundup, however,
considers only the collegiate
leaders In each section.
So far In front the collegium
couldn't catch him with blood
hounds was Gall Bishop of the
Fort I.ewiH Warriors, who
chucked a mere 103 points
through the loop during the
week-getting 31 In u singlu out
burst for a season's total of
629 for 20 g umcs. He has 263
field goals and 103 free throws.
Football Slow for Bermudlans
NEW YOU K American (out-
ball Is too slow for llenmidlans,
according to Raymond K. Lynch.
personnel director of the USO
overseas department. former
coach al St. Johns of Brooklyn
and All-America guard at Holy
Cross. Lynch Just rt'ltirneel front
a tntir of Inspection (luring
which ho refereed Ihe Lily Howl
game at Hamilton in which Navy
myit Army. . . A
"Spectators chafed nl huddles,
were impatient with times out
and believe our suu.itltM.llnn
rules lend to slow the game," he
explains. "HuHby, or ruggor, as
thev call it, Is their idea of a fast
contest.
Ice On Ring, But No Hockey
Teem
STATE COLLEGE, Po. Art
Davis, Pcnn Stale hockey coach,
is convinced "mere am t no Jus
lice." For the first time slneo the
sport wns Inaugurated here
weather has been severe enough
lo freeze on the outdoor rink.
Hut there Is no hockey tenm to
take advantage of it. Hockey was
eiimiuaicn as a wartime ccon
omy measure.
III
TO THE THRILLING MUSIC OP
America's Ouritandina Comriosor CorlducICi
Orlhesfro
TOMORROW NIGHT
Featuring
SjM-h-i.mW. II . . . . - a allAfV
Some of Ted's Hit Tunes off
"King for a Doy," "Throo on a Malch,'i(
Nora," "Toot Toot Tootslo Goodbyo. .,
Clown Laugh," "I Novor Know,"
Boy," "I'm Sorry Sally," "Swinging D'"
bono ana many others.
DANCING 'TIL I DOORS
Old Tim fs
Basketball Toofi
MIAMI L-i.
""thall U .;' 1
game could l L
inoval u n.
reiil old lli,,,.;"1"
MO Is
1.' .
. til,
llerkhm. ",lr,l
irotleis b-k l,r,
neie s ciillr,.!, ,,
scoring," . ,u"'J--
are too easy lu .."
union rim h,. u.u , '
clown Hie uiW
"uuidi."
UTTIE LESSONS IN
means
"thirsC
the kind
you can
quench
instantly
with
a cold
bottle of
robust,
imported
Imporlnt by Balfour, Cl
IMWtO IN
ii i
IN oto Mint:
3ed-
BEEF
AND HIS WORLD FAMOUS
O
Ted of tho piano
Word Swinglo (vocalist)
Kay Swinglo (vocalist) .
Tho "Solldalroi" (vocal u"H"
Snnsn nf TA'm own comPOSiti01"
OPEM 8:30