davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
E. p. L. CONVENTION

The f1fty-fifth seml-annusl oonven-
ton of the e P. L. was held on Jan
uary 2, 1911, at the Astor House, New
York. The attendants were Abel En-.
Alec Sander. After All, Arty Dss, Belle
Stockvis, Cal r. DOMAIN, Cinders, C.
Saw. Ell Don, Deimonte. Ed Ward,
Itanni, Jason. Krook, I4ateo, Newarkus
Nypho, Q, ST. Germaine, Violet, VIII I
Am and Willie Wildwave. various re-
ports Of standing committees were re-
ceivedi the recommendation of the
authority committee that no change be
made from the present authority, tina
Standard Dictionary, received the
hearty Endorsement of the
The testimonial committee reported the
receipt of $40 and rafied off a Stand
ard Dictionary, the lucky winner he
ing 10 Mullins. The receipts from +ha
rattle were turned over to the ofictsi
editor.
The anthology committee reported
great progress on the anthology NJ
American p~uzzledom, a large NORTON
OF the work being already in print
The committee was authorized 10 con-
tinue it's work, and two members wera
edded to II. The publication Of the
three little word list was also ass,ynsd
to the committee. The treasurer,s re
port showed the receipt of s5s In dye.
and a balance Of $67, most Of when
was voted the official editor for ex-
penses Of the leagues official organ the
Eastern Enigma.
Many communications a~ttested RI Tho
interest in the leagues welfare. many
old-timers testifying to their confirms
interest In the art. The SO-paee oe1cia1
organ was favorably commences ,,non
and note was taken of the rensa.oa
activity in puzzlistic affairs.
Everything considered the convan
was one of the most important ~ -
cent years. The attendants ino,,,sss
some OF the shining lights ~ aet,,'o
puzzledom, and provision was mad eo,.
attention to the interest and enco,o
egenent of promising recruits.
Election resulted as foJlon,s.
place OF convention, July / 1911
lantic City; president, Alex s.nsa1
nrst vice-president, O; second viea
president Newarkus; secretsrv vice
Jaw; treasurer, Willie wiIdwave. or
cial editor, Remardo. ON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
INJURED MAN, IN PAIN,
ASKS TO BE PUT TO DEATH.

After having had three of the fingers
Of his left hand severed this morning
Ross Chenel, 90 years old, of So Monroe
street, this city, asked fellow worRmen
TO Kill him, so intense was the pain
Chenel Is now in st. Michaers Hos
pital. Newark. The accident occurred
at the First street crossing of the
Pennsylvania railroad, where Chenel
was engaged with other worknen In
lifting rails from a ar. One OF the
rails slipped and before Chenel could
pull his hand out OF the way the three
fingers had been cut off.
The Harrison ambulance, which was
summoned, had left a short time be-
fore for st. James's Hospital with Ed
ward Rowiey, OF IA President street
East, Newark. Rowley WIS suffering
with appendices. Policemen Boob
Of Harrison, and McKenna, of East
Newark, made q record run from the
hospital to the railroad crossing with
the ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
MAY NOT BE ABLE to-
NAME CIVIL ENGINEER.

The efforts Of Mayor Ernest c.. Hinck,
OF Montclair, and several members
of the council to appoint a civil en-
gineer at the head of the roads and
sewers department will probably not
prevail. At the last meeting Of the
counsil Councilman William Senior In
troduced a resolution providing for the
appointment of William s. Logan, a
civil engineer, to become head of the
department at $500 a year. Council
man.TIartshorne, who Is a lawyer prac-
Using IN Jersey City. requested that
the matter lie over until the next meet
ing, which was granted. It is now said
that Mr.. Logan is not eligible accord
ing to a section of the town act. This,
1t is said, will cause the Mayors choice
OF MI. Togan to fall through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
ATLANTIC COUNTY HAS
NEW PUZZLE TO SOLVE,

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan 21.-Laborers
returning from work TO P~leasantvtlie
late yesterday afternoon found the
body of a man at the and of Coilins's
lane, in the suburbs OF the borough,
and carried the new TO the Pleasant
willie police, who notified County Physi-
clan Souder. Because OF DIR. Souder q
illness the cause of the mans death
has not been determined.
Later in the evening the body was
identified as as that OF Eberhardt Null
len. of Levy, Egg Harbor township,
and his relatives there we're notified.
The Pleasantville police. aided by the
county authorities have started an In
ve~stigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
DEATH ENDS
SUFFERING Of
SEVERAL YEARS
Frank Holt, Who SuCcumbed to
Cancer, Will Be Buried
Monday.

The funeral of Frank Holt. president
Of Frank Holt 8 Co. jewelers., at Broad
and Academy streets, and n OF the
most prominent business men in New
ark, who died yesterday at st. Berna-
bass Hospital, will be held at the
hone 81 Hedden terrace, at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. The services will
DO conducted by the Rev. Henry r.
Rose. pastor OF the Church of the Re
deemer. The p~all-bearers will be Henry
sterberger, Fred Crane, Louis Han
noch. Charles Graham, Charles J.
Hochstetter and William Warner. In
termsnt will be in Paramount Gene
terry.
Mr.. Holt Yves born in England March
"a. 1880. and came to this country as a
bog. He became interested ia the jew
a]ry business at an early age and
learned 1t, opening the store at 8 Acad-
,n,v street in 1886. Some years later
the business was Incorporated under
the name of Frank Holt & Co., n /
1907 II Was moved to the corner or
Broad and Academy streets. Mr.. Holt
was well and favorably known TO a
great many people prominent In the
business and social circles of the city
and his interest in the firm was a
great factor in its success.
Develops Into Cancer.
Several years ago he was attacked
by stomach trouble that developed into
cancer and during the past year he has
been confined to his home a great part
Of the time. A very pronounced change
for the worse manifested itself Thurs
day night and he was sent to the hos
pitaI Immediately. Despite heroic
efforts upon the part of physicians
there to restore strength Mr. Holt
grew weaker and succumbed before an
operation, hat might ave awaited,
could be resorted to.
Mr.. Holt is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Susan Haines: a son, Sidney
T. Holt, who is secretary and treasurer
Of his fathers company, n one
daughter, Miss Margaret Holt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
CAT SAVES WOMEN
OVERCOME BY GAS.

CHESTER. Pa, Jan. 2l.-The queer
antics of a cat attracted the attention
Of n~eighbors to the residence of Mrs
Catherine Cathcart, Of Upland, and
saved the lives Of Mrs. Cathcart and
her daughter, Miss Anna. Persons on
their way to work noticed the cat on
the porch roof. II seemed to be trying
10 raise a window with its paws. A
crowd collected.
Some one suggested that there might
he something wrong in the Cathcart
home, and il was decided to investi-
gate. The e door was forced open
and in an upper bedroom Mrs. Cath
cart and her daughter were found over
como by gas fumes. Tho Jet had been
partly opened accidentally. The two
women were revived by a physician
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
NEW PUZZLES NO. 405.
3,86H
cOTIART

SQUARE,.
I. To endeavor to effect or DO l.
Islands, Low Archipelago Century
Atlas. 3. Snappers. 4. Seaport town
of Queensland, Australia Century
Atlas). 8. The debris Of earth and
rocks collected in idges or heaps by
glacier, either on It's surface, along CT
parallel to its lateral margins, or on the
ground at it's foot. 6. (Ornith.l Soles
of the feet at the parting OF the toes.
z. Prairie turnips Century Dict).
X. l. G. +.
1851.
ANTIGRAM.
fThe opposite of an anagTam).
DoNATELLo.
1858
SQUARE.
l.. A forclble and resounding blow. q
A small haven. 3. OF noble birth (obs. }.
L. A churl (obs.). 5. Surface earth.
PARK.
1859.
ANAGRAM.
MEN ACT. RODE US ON AIR.
$3.50.
DIAMOND.
/. The letter C. 2. Clee (Wright). 3.
Shuts with violence and a loud noise.
4. (Afr.) Fields, gardens or cultivated
plots of ground. 8. (Bot.) A family of
fieshy fungi, usually club-shaped or
coralloid- branched (var. %. 9. OF or
pertaining to Clamatores ~. Z. An an
Client Milanese coin bearing an effigy OF
st. Ambrose (var. s. s.. (Scot.) A sew
ing. 9. Seeing (obs.) 10. A Samoan
bird (Supplement). II. The letter L.
FRED DOMINO.
1851.
CHARADE.
Please ONE this tear"
Says nan to wife;
If answer is
TWO THREE, there's strife.
will you aid me?'
The TOTAL pleads.
You donate to
Relieve his needs.
NEWARKUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

Edward W. Townsend at the Hotel
Montclair next Tuesday night Thomas
Mason, editor of Life, is president Of
the club; H. q. Jenkins, secretary, and.
Harold j. Rowland, treasurer. Mr.,
Jenkins has been appointed to make
the dinner arrangements and as IL
usual In matters of this kind no naena-
Der of the club can prepare a speech
on any specific subject. No member
knows who will be called on to speak
nor what the subjects will be- When
the speakers are announced at b din
ner the subject will be announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

NOTES AND COMMENT
sySss-BY LEX
GAUTTON-AUCTfoW

The PRISE Of q offered for a selected
list Of solutions 10 nsw puxalee No. 40s
was awarded to
DEW, KensiAgtons Ma.
TRYON writes: mo. AoH contained O.
fine lot Of pushes I would rather
write name in No. Ss47 than say Il"
We agree. Although oossczynsk1 is
a flno base word, II might DO diflculs
for ever q puEzler TO get h hang OF
the pronunciation.
The Sunday Sur 10 running an ex-
cellent puzzle department Mondays.
Imp has just returned from a long
visit to Philadelphia.
The election OF ALEC SANDER TO
the Eastern Puzzlers' League presi-
dency has met with universal approval
from all over the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
THREE K HURT
BY STEAM HAMMER.

JERSEY CITY. JAN. n.-rn Kel1y's
pipe yards, 1T West Side avenue. yes
terday afternoon three wortmen were
injured when a steam hammer fell on
them.
John Knock. 20 years old. OF 17s
Dwight street, had bis loft arm crushed;
Becfel Korwy. q years old, Of 2s1 Old
Bergen road. his left hand smashed.
and A. Brehmage. Is years old, OF isS
McAdoo avenue. his right hand crushed
All throe men were removed 20 the
City Hospital in an6ulAnneA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
REVIVAL SPREADS
OVER CAPE MAY co.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. j.,
Jan. 21.-For the last three weeks one
of the greatest revivals ever witnessed
here has been in progress in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, In charge of the
Rev. w. I. Valiant, pastor, and the
Rev. Galloway. an evangelist. Over
sixty suppliants have professed con
version.
The revival is spreading to all parts
of the county. Dennisville is witness
ing an old-time Methodist revival, such
as occurred when the Rev. William Dis
brow was pastor of the church. about
fourteen years ago. The Rev. ]. Brad
way, the pastor of the church, is being
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, OF
Mauricetown. N. J., evangelist singers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

FOR THE it'll FOLK 4
Interesting Items 20 Please the chHAFwmG J
" 4
EDITED BY UNCLE JACK "
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

a PRIZE OF 81 VIII be awarded thss
"a week for q selected oomplees
list Of answers to New Puzzles
No. A05,. STANDARD Dictionary ia used
for definitions; compound words ara
shown by (s), and words u OF die
tionary order by %.
Address replies to puzzle Hnditor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
Office within ten days. Answers viii
appear In two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
CREW, ADRIFT,
SWIG TOMATO JUICE,

LEwBs, Del, ian. A--without water
FOR three days, he crew Of the yacht
Neara were towed in by the wrecking
steamer Breakwater, after they had
suffered untold agonies from thirst.
Cans of tomatoes wore broken open
and the juice used to queDch the thirst
of the crew, and they were finally
sighted n picked UP and brought to
Lewes. The engine was repaired, so
that the yacht could proceed 10 Nor
folk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

P~ennsylvania Railroad. Extra tram
leaves Market street. Newark, 1905 a.
New York, with parlor car and coaches.
Returning. extra train leaves Pennsyl-
vania Station AGA p. m. weekdays.
with parlor car and coaches, running
through to Elizabeth, Metuchen. New
Brunswick, Princeton junction and
Trenton.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
CAR JoLTs BRAKEMAN INTO RIVER.

JERSEY CITY. Jan 21.-Patrick
Bolan, a Lehigh Valley railroad brake
man, was thrown from a freight car
into the North river at C~ommunipaw
yesterday. He was rescued by fellow
employees and taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
CAR DRAGs MAN A BLOCK.

BAYONNE. Jan. 31.-While boarding
a trolley car in Avenue c Charles Toep-
ser, aged 60 years. of SO West Four
teenth street. missed his footing and
was dragged a block. He was internal
'iy injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
SCRIBES TO ENTERTAIN
CONGRESSMAN TOWNSEND

The roasting Fork Club, Of Mont
clair, composed Of twenty-five news
. and magazine writer's, win give a
beefsteak dinner to Congressman-elecf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer y Co.
~BinghamtoD, n. Y.
Prove What swsmp.Root win Do Por You

Prove What SWampsk00t VIII DO FOr you
Send to DR.. Kilmer g. Co., Bingham
ton. N. Y. for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet OF valuable information
telling all about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing be sure and mention
The Newark Star. Regular flfty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
ali drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

ont faii to enter the ru-x,.
a. sna. begins Monday mornin3 -
- sihed page OF the STAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
ANSWERS TO NO. 4O3.

S.344-BY
RATHER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

3,346-BY DEW.
EPICS-SPICE-PICES.
3,34z-RY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0IIQTQ
and CIRCUIT UUVstIV

10. 20 blk 10; lots % to "A inclus-
i've block IL, all in fourth addition
to Indiana Harbor.
6ss7. OIney & Jerman Co VS.. Benton N.
Boyer ct al Defendant files motion
for new trial
GSS3. James O'Donnell VS. Adam Kosch-
MAX Defendant files motion to re-
instate appeal and set aside de-
fault. Court fixes fret day of next
term for hearing same.
1858. Fred j. Smith vs.. Vincent Malzin-
ski ct al. Plaintiff dismisses as TO
Teohl Bilski and lot 8. block IA,
second addition TO Indiana Harbor.
1888. Stefanis Sutarski VS. Jan Sutar-
ski. Find for plaintiff granting di-
vorce. Custody OF children awarded
to plaintiff and he is forbidden to
marry for two years. Judgment.
S192. Anna Plummer vs.. Walter Plum
mer. Find for plaintiff granting di-
vorce. Custody of child, vernice
Plummer. awarded to plaintiff
Judgment
s042. Fred ]. Smith VS.. John d. Kenne
dy ct al Plaintiff dismisses as tc
Ivan Grvevich and lot S, block s
fourth addition to Indiana aHrtor
7923h. Emma I.owden VS.. John w
Lowden. Find for plaintiff grant
ing divorce. Custody of child Ray
mond awarded to plaintiff and she
is forbidden to marry for two
years Judgment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
HAMMOND
H.S.D|SBANDS

Having lost the last vestige of hope
for first honors in the northern Indiana
race, the Hammond high school foot
ball eleven, champions of Lake county,
finished the 1911 season with their de-
feat at Rensselaer, last Saturday. For
the first time in years the team Will
be disbanded without Thanksgiving
game for a grand closing exhibition.
With the uneventful season two new
stars came into the football sky, Mowry
and Hirsch. A half dozen tests proved
that they were not of the shooting star
order. Capt. Taylor. whose balanced
Judgment, kept the lightweight. in ex-
perienced squad from panic at all criti-
cal times must be given as much credit
or more than any of the captains that
have preceded him. Crumpacker sus-
tanned his long-standing reputation.
The season opened with a disastrous
20 to 5 defeat at Morocco. on the next
occasion Michigan City was held to a
nothing 10 nothing score. South Bend
was able to register II against Ham
| monds cipher.
| The first and only victory was OBJ
| tanned from Gary in 10 to game
| At Rensselaer, a to defeat cooled
| Hammond's enthusiasm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
WOODEN SHOES ARE WORN
IN MANY PARTS OF COUNTY

Say wooden shoes to some Lake
county folk and they Immediately
think of Holland or The Man with the
Hoe" or something foreign. And yet
you can but the sabots al half a dozen
places In several Lake county towns
and there are lots of them sold, too,
and worn, although one never sees
them on the street. It's the market
gardener of Dutch descent or importa-
tion who buys them to wear while
working In his truck patch out where
the big fiat buildings and trolley cars
give way to struggling lines of fence
and unpaved roads.
Dealers in gardeners supplies and
seeds and shoes down near South Wat
err street and over I'm West Randolph
street market know all about their
customers and their wants and nearly
all have laid in line of wooden shoes
of varying sizes and the trade is grow
ing every year as the little Holland
ers and Belgians grow up and help out
their parents with the wedding and
hoeing says the Chicago News.
one South Water street commission
man who has never been any nearer
Europe than Lima, o., where he grew
up as a boy and made his start in the
produce business, now wears the shoes
around his Evanston hame instead of
slippers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07

thought the new country club would
have on similar social organizations in
this locality He said he did not be-
.lieve that a single Hammond man who
had a become a member of the Lake
County Country club would drop his
membership as a result of the organi-
cation OF club OF similar nature in
Hammond
He said he thought that the Ham
mond Country club and the University
club of Hammond would work hand in
hand. He declared that in his opinion
most of the general meetings of the
country club would be held in the Uni
versity clubrooms, on account of its
central location, and that the country
club would find way to reciprocate.
He suggested that there might be a
way devised so that the members of
the University club could have all of
the advantages of the country club by
some plan to divide the dues.
The University club would then be
the downtown club of the city and the
country club would serve the pur-
poses of the country social organiza-
ton of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
In The Superior Court
Courtroom No. :.

Courtroom No. =.
6e21. Edward Matthias. pro ami. vs..
Frederick Heintz. Plaintiff dis
misses at defendants costs. Judg-
ment
ee63. Daniel Emes Sprague VS.. j. c.
Smith etc. Motion of defendant to
set aside default overruled and de-
PENDANT excepts.s
s5S3. Fred J. Smith vs. Harbor Building
Co. ct al. Plaintiff dismsses, costs
paid.
1854. Fred J. Smith VS.. Harbor Build
ing Co. ct al. Plaintiff dismisses as
to lots /, 4. ), Z. s, II, 81. 5 10 #
so, 5 # IS, block 4; lots /. >. 8. N
TT 1. % # Z. y y s. 10. II, "a
fit Il. 5 20 IT 16, y y 1913. 20, Fl.
-, IS, blk - lots l. ,, 3, 4, 5, g. Z,
s, .. lots II. 10. IS. IA. IS 16. II, 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07

Il saw some for sale a couple of
years ago" he explained, and bought
a pair to show my wife and children.
tried them on when 1 reached home
and found them comfortable. had
shoemaker paste some felt on the soles
and heels and l have worn them ever
since"
In this connection ii may be stated
that hundreds of wooden shoes are
worn in Lake county down around
West Ridge Road. Highlands, north OF
Ross and even at the very back doors
of Gary and Hammond. Beginning at
Highlands there is a settlement of in
Gustrious and God fearing Hollauders
who live along Ridge road for several
miles to the west far Kensington
and West Pullman. These people, most
of whom are TIMES subscribers. are
engaged in the gardening business. A
visit to the kitchens of their WE'LL
kept homes will show many wooden
shoes.
The wooden shoe is a great factor
for leanlines where there are muddy
barn yards and miry grounds. Heavy
socks are worn with the shoes and the
wearer just before entering the house
slips off the wooden footwear which Is
done very easily. Thus the house is
not tracked up which would be the
result were the ordinary heavy shoes
or CATERS worn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
FASCINATED WITH
HIGHL AND MARY
Intruder Enters Garfield
Home, But Fails to
"Burgle.

Delving into volumes of the world s
best literature without the permission
of their owner. an unknown, ill-clad
workingman was discovered by Mrs. A.
B. Garfield in the library of her Ham
mond home yesterday morning deeply
engrossed in the pages of Burns
Although the intruder's mind was in
the sweet presence of Highland Mary
he returned through. the centuries ir
time to make a quick exit through a
window opening on the porch, through
which he had evidently entered.
There he picked up a dinner pail, the
connecting link between his world of
work and bare existence and the
dreamland of literature and dropped
from the elevation into oblivion as far
as the startled matron was concerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
Case Dismissed.

The case against John Barnholtz,
who was arrested on charge of petit
larceny, was dismissed in Judge Bar
nett's court this morning on the
grounds that there was some difficult
ty in finding out who the stolen prop
erty belonged to.
Barnholtz was charged with having
taken a bed from the Granger livery
stable on Plummer avenue which Fred
Granger. the complaining witness tes-
titled that the bed belonged to him
Barnholtz says the bed was given to
him and that it was his property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-07
ONE GAME MUST
SUFFICE FOR FANS
Hammond A. A. Puts the
Lid on Curtain Raisers
Henceforth.

curtai raisers have been abolished
from the H. A. A. football programs
Never again will the eleven miniature
Tigers exert themselves for the edifica-
ton Of those few who demand double
value for the price of admission In the
dark hours before the dawn of the
Athletics the football horizon, the
solitude will not be broken by the
cries Of ferocious Tigers.
This rnomentous question was decided
in the managerial office Sunday aft
ernoon after the Al to Lockport game.
From every standpoint, but financial,
the results were perfect. But the gate
receipts did not swell as was expected,
of the additional attraction. And so the
ban was placed
Next Sunday team OF college veter-
ans. known the Gary Schoo1astics,
viii play the Hammond team on its
own field. The Gary team is a dark
horse of the darkest hue.