davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
THIS LITTLE GIRL WAS
THE HEROINE OF THE GAME

!. An active little miss, who appeared
attired in black blouse, black bloom
ers, wore bangs was the whole deton-
alton in the preliminary basketball
tween the Seaside Girls and a team
of Pickups. The Pickups were COM
posed mostly Of the Birdsey- Somers
girls, who were warned prior to the
game by the manager Of the court
upon which they practice, that II they
played at the ar1nory they would
henceforth be. barred from, his. floor.
How far his m 'ghty power does ex-
tend. The Pickups won because of
their superior play. So.
To the shouts of Shoot yourself.
Molly "Cover your man, Ethel"
Keep your hands off me-" and 81
wish I had my stays the girls went
through a hilarious contest. It was
just as much fun for them asf for the
siderable quantities in starting the
scream. The Birdsey- So1ners girls
feared going on because of the edict
pronounced against them. Manager
John Leavy of the Bridgeport team
however managed to induce them to
make a start. When the. girls finally
lined up, one of the number discov-
sneaks while all the other girls had
black. mo she would not. play in
that condition. The idea" Of course
she had to locate a pair of blacks.
Demure Joe Waters, who had been
called in to referee the match retired
to a corner shyly pulling off his
sneaks interchang ng with the indig-
ready, but no. Waters became too
wrapped up in a conversation with
the opposing centers and forgot there
was a game. Finally the contest did
start.
To the droppings of combs, the fall
ing of hair, and the quick covering of
rats the game went ON. The Sea-
sides showed they knew how to stop
the ball, but at passing they were
lost. The Pickups with the exception
Of M sses Shearan and Deane were no
better. The two mentioned developed
a nifty passing game, which won the
contest for their team. This Miss
the terror of the evening. She was
in the midst of every play and mix
up and almost invariably came out
tightly clutching the spheroid. Joe
Waters had his troubles trying to
separate the dear girls you keep
your hands off me, Mr.. Referee .
How dare you,'' screamed another at
rotund Joseph. But Joe kept at it
and naged to continue till the end.
It was exactly nine minutes of play
before the first basket was thrown,
that by Miss Deane. 1t took the Sea-
side 20 minutes before they massag-
ed the ball into activity, a lift by
Miss Heeney saving them from a shut
out The score:
Mable Heating -. Lucy Miller
r. F.
Florence Williams Margaret Heeney
L. F.
Molly Shearin Nellie Price
Ethel Deane. -. ...... Anna Price
r. G.
Essie Mccain. 80. Florence Rose
L. G..
Score, Pick Ups. 8; Seasides. 9.
Baskets from court. Miss Deane. 2.
Miss Shearin, I; Miss Williams, &:
Miss Heeney. I. Referee, Joe Waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
UMPIRE HART
-
. WITH EASTERN
LEAGUE NEXT

Hartford. Jan. Bobby Hart, the
best umpire on Chief Kennedy's staff
in the Connecticut League last season,
will probably work in the Ease
League this year. Hart has received
a telegram from President, Barrow of
the Eastern League. and will soon go
to New York for a conference AT
the present time he is the cap ain and
second rush of the Hartford polo
team in the National League. Hart
also has an offer from the American
Association. but prefers to work in
the Eastern. Some of the experts
claim that Hart was the. best man
ever to oficiate in this league, while
others concede the honors to Paul
Sternberg, who is now in the Eastern
League
Bill Bannon. member Of the IA
nous -Bannon. family of ball players,
and goal tend on the Hartford polo
team. yesterday signed a contract with
President Barrow to umpire In the
Eastern League.
Hart and Bannon s arted out in the
umpire business together. Both start
ed Ia the 0. & P. Leag que and lived
to tell the story. After working in
the o. p. Hart went to the Ohio
State and the Western Leagues. last
season coming to the Connecticut
League. BannOn last season was
with the Three Il League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05

At a meeting of the Trustees Of the
Bridgeport Savings Bank held Jan.
4, 1911, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas Alexander Hawley, tina
treasurer of the Bridgeport Savings
Bank. died December 2sth, 1910,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That by his long and
faithful service as treasurer of thu
institution since 1882, Mr.. Hawley
has by his conservative judgment, his
business ability and his untiring de-
votion, protected, broadened and de-
veloped the strength and usefulness
of this institution; that in his man.
agement of this bank. he has earned
the gratitude not only of his as
sociates, but to an unusual degrees
that of the depositors whose interests
he has thus promoted and conserved
Resolved, That by his graciousness
of manner and distinctive courtesy,
he has : endeared himself to those
with whom he came in contact.
Resolved, That in his death. the
bank has lost a devoted officer and
the board of trustees a beloved as
sociate.
Resolved, That we deeply mourn
his death and extend to the MEM
bers Of his family our deep sympathy
in their bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
recorded and that copy of the same
be transmitted to his family.
IT. B. DEFOREST,
a. President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
SPORTS OF a DAY.

father having; been a claimant of the
Navy Barry is only. y'oungstesr and
is taking on weight rapidly Hetsoon
will graduate into the bantam class:
When he does all the boys in his class
had better prepare for trouble.
Hill is q fighter of the Terry Nc
Govern type. He is not a clever box
err. but carries a deadly punch in
either hand. He has the same punch
ing popularity of McGovern-that of
always curling his arm when he
strikes-and generally doing damage,
even if the, blow slips partially past.
Handled rightly, Hill certainly will
make his mark in. puglisIn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
DAILY WINS COVETED
. OVAL FOR OLD YALE

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 5-The foot
ball used in the Harvard Yale con est
hast fall will find it's final resting place
in the Yale trophy room. Ex-Captadn
Fred Daily has been on the trail of
Captain Lothrop Wilmington of Har-
ward ever since the Blue player came
to town to spend the holidays. He
finally cornered the Crimson leader
yesterday afternoon and in the lat
ter's room won the toss for the ball in
quick time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
LEGENDS OF THIS
. STATE TON CHIT AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The regular weekly lecture at the
Public Library this evening Will have
for it's subject "a Legendary Journey
Through Western Connecticut"
The lecture will be well illustrated
and will be delivered by Herberl r.
Sherwood of New York, who will be
remembered for his very interesting
lectures on the Home for the Immi'
grant some two years ago.
Doors will open at z O'Clock and lee
fure begin at g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
SULLIVAN HAD
THE PUNCH; DOLAN
KNOWS 1T NOW

Paddy Sullivan. the fighting. Irish
man, scored a c1ean-cut victory over
Jimmy Dolan, the Trenton welter-
weight. in New York, last night. when
he knocked the Jersey scrapper out
in the 9th round with a hard right to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
FAST BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

Two fast games Of basketball are
scheduled for this evening In st.
PauPs hall in Beach street. between
the ST. Paul's and the Pirates OF the
Waterbury Boys Club. In the pre-
liminary game the Washington Parks
will clash with the Pilots OF the Park
City League. Dancing will follow af-
ter the games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
Ten DAYS Sale at Thing & Co.'S.

Ten Days Sale at Timing & COS.
In order. to reduce our stock as low
as possible before inventory. we offer
lot of mems. women's and chi1dren's
shoes at remarkable saving. We
have placed these shoes On special
tables and when you see the prices
we have marked them you'll certainly
take advantage of this oppor. unity.
These shoes are no old stock that have
been laying around the store for two
or three years, but are. all this sea-
sons make. It's our desire 10 get
our stock down as low as we possibly
can. so that is the reason we make
such an offer right in the midst OF
the winter season. We advise you to
hurry along. if you want to secure
some great bargains. They will 90
quick during this ten days sale. Be
sure and come as the store will be
full of money saving chances. s. 2.
Thing & Co., 1153 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05

81; New Haven, %. Baskets from
floor, by Blue Ribbons, Leavy, s.;
O'Malley, q; Smalling. q; Burdick, l.,
Snyder, 1; by New Haven. Stowe, a;
SAKE, 81: Park, q; Morrison, 3; from
fouls, Burdick, q; Park. l. Referee,
Joe Walters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05

with a nifty toss, making the score
1919 in the rebels favor.
Bill O'Malley who had been play
ing a hobby game was relieved by
change put new life in the Bridge
port outfit, for Leavy iIidme d1ately
dove into the honor pile,,.and by his
wonderfully fast work threw hve
baskets scoring ten of the Is points
of the half. -
with the peal Of the whistle in the
second stanza, Leavy dove into the
fray, grabbing the first basket, put
ting the residents one point to the
good. The advantage. was lost when
The locals went FIVE points. to- ths
good on Smalling's atass, Buraick' s
throw following a foul and two bas-:
kets in quick succession by .Leavy:
Parks boost brought his teams total
to Is, but the gap YES again ai;an m TSis
was reduced to one point on baskets
by Sake and Bobby Stowe" The play
was beginning to get fast and FURIOUS,
the boys being inclined to- be little
rough. Tempers might have risen
just trifle. but there was no out
break. Hard luck pursued the visit
ors, for almost as basket was
thrown by Morrison, Referee Waters
blew the whistle for the, ball being
out of bounds. The basket, of course,
kick on the play, but they had no
grounds for dispute, After a. ceces-
sion of play for a few seconds LeaNy
caught the ball on a pretty pass from
Langhammer hurting basket the
count now being Bridgeport 20. New
Haven 49, Bobby Stowe who was
just as speedy at the finish as at the
start, following skiI1ful passing on the
part of the visitors. came through
with two baskets, putting his. team
one to the good: There was still one
minute remaining to be played, while
the 800 or more present were shout
ing for the locals to turn In the
counts which would send the New
Hayens home a beaten team. =. John
Leavy thought Of how much the folks
UP Newtown way would think of, him.
That was, enough, John was. ever:
equal to the moment, eluding the
New Haven guards, bounding the boil
off the back board and through the
basket for the score which brought
victory.
Friday night the local team goes
to Naugatuck while next Wednesday
night, the Naugatucks invade this
city. The score:
Bridgeport. New Haven.
'oi'yuef r. F. -Y' ''
O'Malley, Leavy ........-...... Sake
L. F. =
smail'ns '''.'. G. parN !,
Burdick r. q. stowe
LanSnammGr Ireeuo0iS
L. G. .-z..s.@.
Summary-Score. Blue Ribbons,
81; New Haven, 20. Baskets from
floor, by Blue Ribbons, Leavy, 5;
O'Malley, 2; Smalling. 2; Burdick, 1,
Snyder, 1; by New Haven. Stowe, 4;
SAKE, 81: Park, q; Morrison, 3; from
fouls, Burdick, g.; Park. 1. Referee,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
Standing,

Games Tonight.
New Bedford at Taunton.
Providence at Fall River.
Hartford at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
CITY LEAGUE,

Wonders, 2; Arcade Jrs., I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Warner Bros, 2; e. M. G. Co., 1.
q. NJ. G, Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Last Nights Results.
At New Haven-New Haven, 10:
Fall River. 6.
At Hartford-Hartford, g.; worces-
ter, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05

STATE DUCK LEAGUE.
Wallingford, 8; New Haven, o.
Wailingford %. 44O ATT 454-137l
New Haven =. 397 449 40S-1254
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
FACTORY LEAGUE.

Billiards. 2; A. & B., 4.
Billiard Machine Co,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05
Arcade Juniors,

Totals ...45o 4ss AIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-05

Score, Pick Ups. 8; Seasides. 9.
Baskets from court. Miss Deane, 3;
Miss Shearin, I; Miss Williams, /:
Miss Heeney, 1. Referee, Joe Waters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
NOTE CASE UP AGAIN.
Suit on Tweed Paper Taken Up IN
District Court

The suit brought by l.. S. Gantz
against E. G. Tweed, to collect on
note. was begun in the district court
this morning. This trial is the second
legal controversy over this note. At
the first trial the jury disagreed, when
it stood 10 to in favor of Tweed. The
two dissenting jurors were discharged
from the jury panel by Judge Nichols
The note is for $3.50. A note, claimed
by Tweed not to have been for this
amount, was given to A. J. Clark by
Tweed in settlement for transactions
on the beard of trade. In the first
trial Tweed put up the defense that he
was not liable, because the note rep
resented settlement for gambling
debt, and therefore Gantz could not
recover. The note came into Gant2s
possession thru Clark. the latter having
given it to him in part payment for
an automobile purchased of Gantz
Tweed alleges that he never signed
note for $3.50. but that the note he
signed was for 5000. v lille the jury
Was being secured this morning the
name OF l.. s. GantZ the plaintiff in the
case. was drawn. making rather I'M
usual coincident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
DOCTORS HEAR REPORT.
County Medical Society Listens to
Facts on InfantiIe PARALYSIS.

The regular meeting Of the Marshall
County Medical Society, held Wednes-
day night at the clubs apartments in
the Masonic temple, was devoted large
~ TO an exhaustive report Of the infan-
tile paralysis epidemic at Rhodes, as
given by DR.. L. z. Noble, who had
charge of the cases. A map of the dis
trict was shown, and the cases were
discussed, symptoms and treatment
outlined, anG the progress of recover!es
shown. The very interesting phase of
the Rhodes epidemic was the supposed
manner of contagion thru flies feast
ing on the carcases Of chickens who
are supposed 10 nave died Of the dis
ease
DR.. F. P. Lterle also read a paper
Wednesday night on THE Medical
Profession and the Public
Out-of-town physicians in attend
aEce were Z. H. Noble, of Clemens; A.
D. Wood, Of State Center: and 8. NJ.
Rowland, of Melbourne.
The medical society is planning on
entertaining DR. w. A. Evans, editor of
the How to Keep Well" column of the
Chicago Tribune, and former health
physician of Chicago, who is to give
an address on sanitation before the
Marshalltown Club some time within
the next few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Hishview Partie. Arranged.

The regular winter series of winter
parties and social evenings of thu
Highview Club was arranged, as far a:
months are concerned. at meeting .!
the directors held Wednesday evening
The opening meeting. this month, vii
be at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J
Brintnall. In December the club will
be entertained at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. II. Stipp; in January at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney c
Wells: and February at the homes OF
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Palmer and Mr.
and Mrs. H. ]. Ailard, both homes be.
ing used during the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
VERDICT is DIRECTED.
Judge Bradshaw Takes Commission
Case From the Jury.

Judge c. b. Bradshaw this morning
took from the jury the case of Ander-
sen & Ruwley against vi. {. Howard
and directed verdict for the plaintiff
firm of S-G0.G4- That represented the
entire amount. OF the plaintiffs claim,
With interest. \ motion TO direct d
verdict was made By the plaintiff at
torney when his Clients testimony was
in late Wednesday afternoon. but was
overrUled. VI hen the defense had rest
ed this morning the motion was re-
EeWed and was sustained.
Anderson q Rowiey a Union real
estate firm, sued Howard for u com
mission claimed to be due them for
selling farm. Howard died before
the case came to trial and Mrs. How
ara defended as administrators Of the
estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Narshalltown People Have
Weak Part and Too Often It's
the Bach


the Back.
Everyone has weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up. day and night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney-ache.
A kidney cure is what you need
Doan's Kidney Pills help sick kid
neys,
Are for hackache and urinary Ills.
Marshalltown people recommend
the remedy.
Mrs Rose HAYDEN Station A., Mar
shaIltown. Iowa. says: II wish to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills in the
hope that my endorsement will be
read by other persons suffering from
ridney complaint. I was afflicted with
this trouble and my back became very
lame. The Kidney seereticns were un.
natural and in the morning when got
up. I was an tired out. Since taking
Deans Kidney Pills. these difficulties
have passed away and my condition
has greatly improved"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
falo. N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
HOME is INSPECTED.
Colonel Miller. Inspector General, Mus.
ters Veterans of Institution.

The semi-annual inspection Of tn"
soldiers home property and the mus
ter OF the members was MADE We'd
nesdav by Col. ]. E. Miller. of New
York. inspector general OF national and
state homes for disabled volunteer SOL
Giers and sailors. The inspection and
muster is made in behalf of the federal
government
Colonel Miller is a former Iowan. H.
was at one time city physician of Des
Moines, and later was governor of the
Battle Mountain Sanatorium for vet
Grams at Hot Springs. S. D. He has
recently been made inspector general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
SIX TAKE EXAMINATION.
Civil Service Quiz for Clerks and Car
riers Held at Postoffice.

Six young men, prospective postof-
flee clerks and mail carriers. Wednes-
Gay took the civil service examinations
FOR places in these branches OF the
service. The examinations were held
at the postoffice building. Stewart
Eason had charge Of the examination
for the postal department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Soldiers, Home Concert.

The program for the regular weekly
soldiers home band concert this eve
ming will be as follows:
March, Fort Des Moines". Perwein
Selection. Echoes From the Me-
tropolitan Opera House. Tobani
Paraphase, How Fair Art Thou.
Neszadba
Waltz "Gaiety" .......... .Waldteufel
Humoresque. The Devil and the
Deep. Blue Sea" .............. King
Selection. The Red Mill -. Herbert
March. "Recriprocity" ...... Henninger
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
LICENSE RECORD eRoKEN.

Three Hundred Thirty. -Four Hunters
Licenses Issued in Month.
All previous months records were
broken during October for tho num-
Ter of hunters licenses issued from
the office Of the county auditor. Three
hundred thirty -four licenses were sold
during the twenty-six days Of October
the office was open.
Judging by remarks dropped by APP
plicants for licenses the demand for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
MYSTERY N DEATH
|. Of FORMER RESIDENT
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES SUR.
ROUND DEATH OF FRANK E.
ATKINSON.
WAS FORMER TRAVELLING
SALESMAN OF THIS CITY
IL North Third Avenue Brought
Home Unconscious, Dies Day Fol-
loving Heart D;ssass Coronsr's
Verdict.

Tina, ,he Frank e Atkinson, who
oicd at rs home in Chicago Monday
Under unusual circumstances vas the
same Frank E. Atkinson, a travelling
salesman. who formerly lived in this
city, was established by the Times
Republican tc0ay. Tie details gather
cd here OF Atkinson. the former local
resident 50 Tailed with known facts
regarding tile Chicago travelling sales
man who died, that it was strongly be-
lie, cd that tie two we're one AID the
same man.
This belief was verified this after
noon By telegram from Rockford, H..
when establishes that Mr.. Atkinson
formerly lived here.
Death Was Peculiar.
According to the associated Press
dis patch furnished the T.-R Tuesday
and accounts Of his death published in
Chicago papers of the following day,
Flaa,. E. At,linson's death was pc
c-ljar.
The details were that Atkinson left
his home. 3l2 Wisconsin street, Sun
Gay morning. Early that afternoon he
.s.as h-c, gi.t home in an unconscious
condition. and he died al the Eva nge!i-
caI Deaconess' hospital the next day
without rega;nilg his senses.
At the inquest Tuesday afternoon
Robert Fulton. a bartender in the sa-
loon Of Thomas Knight. Wells and Eu-
genie streets testified that Atkinson
entered the saloon Sunday morning
and after having a few drinks COM
planned Of being III. The names Of the
men who took Atkinson home could
not be learned st the inquest. The
ccroner's jury returned a verdict that
Atkinson died OF organic heart disease
Was Not Drinking Man.
According to the statement made to
ttne police by Mrs. Made Atkinson. the
dead mans wife, she did not know who
the men were VINO brought her hus-
band home senseless. She declared her
husband was not drinking man. Mrs.
Atkinson said she was SO frightened
when her husband was brought home
that she never thought TO ask who
brought him. MY husband did not
drink and ne received substantial
salary. I can not account for his
DEATH" Mrs. Atkinson is quoted as
, saying.
Lived fere Zen years Ago.
Mr. ard Mrs. Atkinson lived in this
city about ten or eleven years ago for
q period of about three or four years.
from about 1897 to 1906 or 1901. The
family had rooms for time with Mrs.
Caroline f. Wolcott, i06 South Second
avenue. Later they lived at Il North
Third avenue. A. that time NJ. At
kinson was travelling for Milwaukee
soap manufacturer, and carving
side line OF trucks. suit cases and grips.
Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson are thought
to have come here from Rockford. H..
where the formers relatives still live
and where he was in business at one
time. Later they lived at Milwaukee.
moving from there to Chicago about
three years ago. AT the time Of his
death Mr.. Atkinson was a travelling
salesman for the y. *. Fairbanks
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02

them reflects the influence Of the ac-
tivity of deputy state game wardens
who were operating in the county
during several weeks last summer.
score or more Of arrests were made for
hunting without license, and the ex-
ample has had its effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
MEETING POSTPONED A WEEK.
Iowa Mayors cefer Meeting on Sui
for Ono Week.

The meeting Of the committee Of the
League Of Iowa Municipalities, COM
posed Of Mayors B. P. Hoist, Of Boone;
NJ ]. Miles, of Cedar Rapids; and J.
F. Ford, of Fort Dodge, to have been
held in this city Wednesday afternoon
to make arrangements for prosecutins
the action against the state executiv.
council for an equalization Of taxes.
vas postponed for one week owing to
the fact that Mayor Hoist was UNI
avoidabl detained. It is expected that
thu meeting will be held here next
Wednesday, Nov. g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
In the District Court.

Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the soldiers
home, has been appointed guardian Of
the estate of Mrs. jeanette E. Ayers,
q member Of the home. The guardians
bond was fixed at $500.
The suit brought by J. H. Alexander
e cainst Ralph Gale has been dismissed
by the plaintiff without prejudice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02

Thanksgiving will soon be
here and you will want new
table linen for that day. To-
morrow and Saturday we Of
fer our entire stock Of table
linen and napkins at a dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02

Don't forget the big Ben Hur dance
a. Red Mems hall Thursday evening.
Nov 2 Tickets 50 cents Ladies free.
Good music.