davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Mondays Racing Entries.
Jacksonville.

First race. purse; two-y year olds; quarter of Il
mile, suraght-Little Marion. Goldmine, Irish
Town. ErelIa YereIla. rs: Tommie Thompson,
Gully Burnett Terrible Boy. lord Leighton.
Tilford Thomas. IFS: @Gania. "Plant. ;i5;
iDrexel Hill, fStitenfit. 1ls; tRose OF Jeddaa.
l15: tColOnel Cool. lis.
-POnso entry. iShields entry. +Chinn entry
Second race. selling; maiden three ear odds
Ave and one-half furiongs- Gavotte. Emma
Stuart. Waltz Florria Bryan, Ruby knight. lo1
Aviator. Gold Wick Rake 100: Ford Bank,
Semi Quavtr. I'm There G. L. Boyle. H..
Third race. selling: four year Odds and upwa rd
SIX furlOngs-MOn Ami. Oh: John Patterson, IO3
Brevite. Aspirin. 1904: J.. +. Daley La Sale
LOG; Narnoc. ]. J. V. Jr.. 100; Percy Taylor ia
Fourth race. handicap: three yea r-ol,is; six
furlongs-Red Wine. lO6: Danger Mark 1U1
MOncrief. los; Edda 113: Adrian. IA: Via
Octavia. IFS.
FIFTH race. grand special handicap: novelty
rscc. between man foot runners mules horses
automobiles and motor cycles-Man foot runners
c. f.. Bowling TO run 500 yards II heavy track
r. e. Kennedy to run 500 yards if track good
mules. names unknown catch weights. four
quarter furl0ngs; horses. Ben Double. 40; Al
fred The Great. 113: six furlongs: automobile
Ford. twenty horsepower knowing stare. six and
one-half furiongs. owned by ii. r. Race motor
cycle. II. II. Scllsby. moving start. fur
'sskih race selling: ,nree-y.sr-o,a. and NJ
ward: seven furiongs-Esstern star 81; Busy
Miss. ~: -Oakhurst. 20: 'Henry Crosscadln
1VI: wander. 101: Hudas Sister. Lou Tanlcr
1G:: AlloDby. Roseburg ii. 1O4: Hibernfca. 1Oh
Monet. Turncoat. Andy Ginter. Sbapdale, 1OI
Mcleod F., 1903: Ben Howe. ITO.
Seventh race, selling; four yesr-olds and ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
HATCHETITE MEET.
Indications Point to a Banner Event
of the University.

The George Washington meet scheduled
for the 4th of February promises to be a
very interesting affair. If we are to be-
lieye early indications this will be the
most successful set of games ever held
bv the institution. Mr.. Keats, who is
managing the track team of the George
Washington University. has several
events up his sleeve which. provided they
can be pulled off. will not fail to attract
the sporting public Of Washington. He
is making the attempt to make this more
nearly an intercollegiate and inter-
scholastic affair than has hitherto been
the case, believing that a sufficient num-
Der of stars can be obtained from the
schools and colleges In the country to
New York Athletic Club and other SIM
liar organizations. Entry blanks have
been out for some time and are already
being turned in, prominent among which
is that of Martin McDOnagh of Balti-
more who has done such remarkable
work in the hurdles. Although star
and a South Atlantic champion, Mr.. Nc
Donagh will have his hands full to win
out in the classy field of hurdlers which
lar of dashes. Among the colleges which
have replied favOrably TO Mr.. Keats in
vitation are .-irsinia, Johns Hopkins and
Pennsylvania. The latter college must
have an exceptionally good relay team
this year. since she has issued a chal-
lenge for any of the bis; universities TO
meet her in 4 two-mie race in the George
Washington games. Such a race would
be a great drawing card and the man
find an opponent for Mike Murphy's az
.rPcafiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
NORTHEAST DUCKPIN
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Easterns and HiIItops Tied for
First PIaCe-High Score
for Campbell.

Manager Cornweii has succeeded i'll put
ting the Northeastern alleys in splendid
shape and the class of bowling in the
new league is. constantly improving, as
shown by the scores made in recent
games
capt Waters of the Hlltops has sue
ceeded i'm tying the Easterns for the
leadership while the Atiantics. under
Charlie Salb are rapidly forging to the
front. Reed Richardson. Burhans. Miles
and fIagan are fighting for individual
high average for over twenty-five games.
CalnpbeIrs high score of 16c will stand
for some time. Symanoskies set of 3bl
Is still to he beaten.
I2re Rialtos now at the end of the
face but expect to make great advances
after the holidays. They have good ma
terial and should he up nearer the Lead
The following scores include all games
rolled up to December 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Sundays Entries at Juarez.

FIRST race, three furIongs-Woolyol
Sadie Shapiro, Luna Beau Louder. 1919
Iwenty-one, Decide. Royal Tea, Noah
Closer, John Robert. Erfoly, H.
Second race, five and half furlonys-
Vanity Fair. 81; *Perwinkie. 9S: Per.
sonality. 1dl: Coyote. 1O3; Laveno, IO4
Ed Tracy, Hannibal Bey, IO.,
Third race. one mile-Marcus. Fusileer
Sporting Life. 1O5: Waldorf Belle, Manila
s.. los; Col. BrOnston. Cuban Boy, Rather
Royal, 10; Red Hussar Fred Maier, 49,
Fourth race. one mile-fIelma, IOj:
Polls, 1f': Cherryola, III; Follie Levy
III; Angeius. III: Harrisan, Meadow
10: Jack Atkin. 1lS.
Anselus and Harrigan, Brand entry
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Staiwart Lad. 10f; Sensible. 103: Bonnie
Prince Charlie. Thurbet. 100: Antogo 1Os:
Joe Wood, Gene Wood. 10; Joe Enrich
1l3
Sixth race one mile-Little Marchmont,
10J; Sisscus. Misprison. Lista. Fancy, 1903
Alma Boy. You Win. Vesme, 40.
apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
FARMING SERIOUS BUSINESS
WITH CHAMPION FRANK GOTCH
Heavyweight Wrestler Is the Real Thing in
Successful Agriculturists and Not an
Amateur-Says It's the Only
Life for Wise Man.

t,L- MONIES Iowa necember 81
,--.. -. evo,,, ,,i,,r,r
MAJ '''PP'i'~> '' NV ~
up money hey the heeds OF c"iiiioi l.
that certain amount or manual labor
= ,ocosvar,- >, Laan a man In the hest
-. -. ..,.,.-,...,t,. hit Mentally. is
' ~ -
IN" pilioS'piN OF FRANK o"'ch' la 'i'o'
and champion wrestler of The world
No, many men would turn their backs
-, 60 ,.1,;,,,, lilo ,oopay oyer, to
=! - Zoo,
enter q "ofN 'lt\ "N'" 'V''V'' III N =
few men f%l to Ike nest the "ork III
N"''" ."'S ''.' -i'N va. No.. .,,n,,I,
consider "A tidy fortune by a few weeks
~ training and = hattie on the mat
uber.. hc j. acknowledged tu he without
. ,c- t,ut r-ranL, Gotch likes farming
IN ,.,r,, ,t, cort-ersatjon thar way
-. ,,,.,,frc ,,bons,-.r tho chance
'"'iH'
Frank 'i"tch- farmer. Is no less real d
person than Frank Gotch, champion of
-, .I;,. ri,,,.
'''
They always rum IN fh' farm IN any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
CRICKETERS GOING ABROAD.
Germantown Team Figures on Play.
ing Games in England.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December 81
4 team from the Germantown Cricket
Club will play in England next July. 1t
is not proposed to play any of the coun-
ties. but series of two day and one day
matches will he arranged with strong
teams. The compilation of the schedule
is in the hands of Mr.. Findlay. secretary
of the Surrey County Cricket Club. and
he has already arranged games with the
Royal Artillery. the Band of Brothers,
the Moat. Maryebone Cricket Club. Cen
tlemen of Liverpool the Woodbrook and
Phoenix clubs of Dublin and Cork at
Cork
The players will sail some time early
in the week beginning July IL. arriving
in London about the 25th. Three days
will he allowed for practice. and the first
game will be started on the 18th. Satur-
day. August 26. is the day set for the
team to re-embark for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
POLO CODE CRITICISED.
Changes in Rules Do Not Hit Popu-
lar Chord.

NEW YORK. December 31.--ActiOn of
the Intercollegiate Swimming Association
in revising its water polo code and
permitting goals to be scored by throw
ing the ball at the board. as We'll as by
touching it, was criticised as measure
introduced to quiet those who inveished
against the roughness of the game.
Experience has demonstrated how alb
surd was the charge. In recent matches
the thrown goal has held an important
part, and its influence on the style of
play has been most noticeable. 1t is
practically impossible with the increased
board surface to stop an expert thrower
from scoring, and the contention that
the bail would always go to the other
side on a miss has been disproved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

ward one mile and seventy yards -'Falcada.
sFlashing. 1Ol; Miss Marjorie. l02; *The Monk
los; Judge Walton. 104; Pocotaligo. 103 Stone.
los: Camel. 100: Colonel Ashmeade. Mormon, lln.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Oakland.
First race. furlongs selling French
Cook Darlington. Lisaro. IL: Tiiis. Paul Cliff
ford John j. Rogers. 112: Gretchen e.. Anna
na "a: Aden 1as Lady Rensselaer, Ada Meade III;
Second race. eleven sixteenths OF mile:
handicap-Roy. Jr.. los; Terms Trick 100;
Likely Dir,Ido.n-. 1875: Thistle Belle. 100: Bi-
uocular. Pride Of l. smorc. 30; Elm Beau, IS.
Third race FIVE furlOngs: first two-yearold
race OF the -Sleeplard. +. l.. Proctor.
Prince Conrad. Anon. Oakland. Pico. Derfinger,
First Aid. liz: Lem Gale. Penang. 100
Fourth race, and One-eighth miles; haDd'-
cAp-Spellbound. l1G; Chester Krum. 113; Ara
See. los: Fort Johnson, loi: EndymiOn, III
DUG of OrmOndc. 9i
Fifth race. one mile selling MasSa 1l;: Alta
more. 10: Sir Angus. los. BoggS. 1ai; Edwin
7. Fryer. loi: Rrspousrtul. In" Court Lady.
Lotta Greed 90: Crex s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
OUCKPiN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

After short rest. for the holiday sea-
son the teams have again begun their
fight for bonors, which since the re-
vision of the schedule will be hotter than
ever. The new schedule will provide for
another set with each team in the league
making eleven sets more to be bowled tina n
was contained in the original lists. At
this time about one-third of the schedule
has been bOwled, and the teams are
stretched out from Claim which leads by
three games. to the lowly Transportation
and Controller teams. which are having a
battle royal for last position. The sets
thus far rolled easily show that few
teams will be fighting it out until tho
end Claim. Managers, Tie and Timber
and the Bookkeepers at present seem 10
have the inside track, and all the CUNTS
are rolling in form. Mechanical. Pay
masters and the auditors will likely be
candidates for first division honors. ana
it will be fierce battle to determine
which shall drop.
l.. Smith of Claim is leading the league
in spares, and Is also making strong
bid for individual honors i'm the averages.
Smith has inserted quite a few spares in
the last sets at opportune times that have
helped In the Paymaster set in the las
box of the final game d spare with seven
for a count. gave the game to his team
by three pins.
w Hurd of Tie and Timber seems TO be
again destined for the honors OF high SET
and high game, as last year. Ii Will be
remembered that he tied for high
game last season in the final game of the
season, and $50 may be broken at any
time.
DOwney of the Managers dropped q
point in his last set, and as result is
out of the select % class. In this same
set Mason did we'll and increased his
average in goodly fashion. That 40 game
helped some.
The Bookkeepers have been travelling at
a fast rate during the last few weeks.
and have climbed from a lowly position
i'm second division to an exalted one in
the first eight. During the past week
they took the set from Car Record but
Capt Coe of the latter team blames the
absence of his two stars. Senseney and
Spence.
Mechanical as the result of III w
schedule. has no, BOWED for Il Ist
two weeks. This team OF which little
was expected at the beginning OF the sea-
son, has shown consistent form, and is
among the leaders. The team is a nervy
one. and will take fall out OF some OF
the leaders when least expected.
Carroll Of Traffic is having a hard time
with his team. Withdra walls and trans
fers in the office have lost to him num-
Der of good men. but he is not down
hearted. The record of Traffic shows il
has not had an entire set taken from IL
during the season. a fact which is re-
markable considering the position OF the
teams in the averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Different Proposition Now.

Raising stock on corn at 40 to 10 cents
a bushel is mighty different proposition
from fattenins them at the old-time
prices. when you could raise it for = to 10
cents and sell il from l. to 90
Farming has gotten down to a scien-
titic basis If you'll notice. YOU Will see
that the population of Iowa is smaller
than ten years ago. The cities have
gained rather than lost, so the loss must
he on the farms. Truth is. the successful
farmers have larger farms. It's like the
department StOreS-the men with brains
and money have grown at the expense of
the others.
With my farm ii would take mighty
poor farming not to make S1O.WD to S1l,-
r1M a year. | don't want moreno trans
continental railroads or yachts or goT-
geous mansions for mine. 1t would be
the same if / had eighty acres of good
there and | would be cOntented. There S
"a lot in the way you look at work. as
something to like or just to drudge at.
with an eye on the other fellows bigger
pile.
The first 100 acres my father bought
cost 81 an acre. the second 100 cost 81
an acre. 1t is worth anyway 500 an
acre now Father is getting too old for
much work now-hes around eighty years
miles away. | have added to the farm,
and. believe me. with a farm the size Of
ours. there is something to do every min
ute in season. i don't cOnflne myself to
boSSing the men, either and tall hustling
certainly is the best time-killer 1 know.
of. The last six months have passed
quicker than any I've known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Pitcher Joe Corbett of Baltimore
fame. who retired from base ball a few
seasons ago because OF dificulty with
the BROOKLYN club. is now a high-sal-
aired employee of the San Francisco
Telephone Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
STANDfNG OF CIIBs.
EE. tBi:IjS

ti.na~. ID2-I
Firs, high average tower IL gam-s'. Elliott,
Rali.s~ fus.>.
second high averaGe tower Ia games, Bur
ham. kUockcr~. 1u3 -.
Third high average tower /" games, Reed.
HiIIIop- iW:I3-
strikes. Nally. Knockers -.
spares. Richardson's. FatLIaS tn-
High indS iduai gam. Campbell Knockers.
To-
High ,,iividual SGT SyHanoske. EasIcrns, :;Gl
high club game AtiaHtC>. I.',-
IL gh ciu, set. E4stcTtis lI'1
High nat zane. k"ttleT. iIait"S 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

The schedule meeting OF the Ameri-
can League Will he held in Chicago
February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
TEAM HAS CHANCE
TO FINISH HIGHER

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

corn for the best results is good enough
for me TO he successful in raising live
stock a man has to keep track of market
conditions as we'll as to know what 10
feed and how much of ii to feed to put
a pound or two day on a steer You
are liable TO make mistakes i'll sizing up
your market. but headwork counts
Il have 1,040 acres about two miles
from Humboldt, Iowa. Last year l had
400 acres in corn and raised about 10000
bushels. which is pretty good going. The
corn I feed to my stock. l keep forty to
fifty horses, and the number of pigs and
cattle depends on what I think OF the
market ! may get down low as 1U
cattle and UP around 900. The pigs vary
likewise. This year / am going slow on
feeding for it looks to me as If meat
may go lower and stock for feeding was
fairly high at the time to start feeding.
Later if NAV be better. but that's only
my guess There are two sides TO d mar
ket-one right and one wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

w Hurd of Tie and Timber seems TO be
again destined for the honors of high set
and high game as last year. Ii will be
remembered that he was tied for hiG
game last season in the final game of the
season, and $50 may be broken at any
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Mechanical. the result OF III wv
schedule has not BOWED for IL Ist
two weeks This team. OF which little
was expected at the beginning OF the sea-
son, has shown consistent form, and is
among the leaders The team is nervy
one and will take a fall out Of some OF
the leaders when least expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

DOwney of the Managers dropped a
point in his last set, and as a result is
out of the select 81 class. In this same
set Mason did we'll and increased his
average in .soodly fashion. That 40 game
helped some.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20

~ ACRAMENTO, Oct. 19.-The state
board of control today refused TO
4 confirm a contract that Secretary
of State Frank Jordan made with
the Zellerbach Paper company of San
Francisco to supply ballot paper for
the approaching Los Angeles primary
election.
Jordan wired the board from San
Francisco today that he had placed an
order with the ellerbach people for 225
reams of 26x42 paper. 40 reams to be
delivered to Los Angeles, 75 to Sacra-
rnento and the remainder to the secre-
tary of state. He explained his action
by saying that he had just learned that
the paper was needed in Los Angeles
not later than October p and that Eel
Ierbach's was the only firm that could
supply the paper with the proper water
mark in the time limit
With his message came a telegram
from the Zellerbach people, saying that
they could not fill the order if it was
not confirmed by the board of control
before ( o'clock this afternoon. The
hoard received Jordan's message at 2
o'clock and Immediately wired Jordan
that it would not stand for his con-
tract, but that he could go ahead and
order the 40 reams needed for the Los
Angeles election after he had received
bids from at least six reputable firms.
The ZeIlerbach company's contract
for several thousand dollars worth. of
paper ordered by State Printer Shan
non recently was held UP by the state
board of control.
According to Jordan's statement. he
was compelled to pay the company $3.50
more for a total order of about $40
worth of paper by buying it from the
Zellerbach company. but he explained
that this company was the only one
that could furnish the paper in time
and that he did not think matter of
$3.50 should he considered when the
holding of the Los Angeles election was
in jeopardy.
The board of control, in it's reply to
Jordan, observed that Jordan ordered
225 reams when the emergency condi-
tions demanded only 40, and that he
ordered paper 26x42 inches in size
which the company had in stock, when
the size required was 20x36 inches.
Thus about 4 to 6 per cent of the paper
would be waste, for which the. state
would have to pay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
Man IS MARRIED
AS REAPER CALLS
Sweetheart, Acting as Nurse,
Totters With Fatigue DUR
ing Ceremony
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
ALAMEDA. Oct 19.--In the sickroom
where she had watched for days at the
bedside of her dying lover. Mrs. Marie
A. Wilson was married tonight to Fred
erick L. Erickson, civil engineer.
Weary and haggard from her long vigil,
the plucky woman tottered and nearly
fell across the form of the bridegroom
as Justice Robert P. Tappan read the
ceremony.
Earlier in the evening Mrs. Wilson
staggered into the county clerks Of
fee at Oakland. Deputy NJ Riley had
waited for her by telephone appoint
ment, and the marriage license was is
sued.
"Mr. Erickson is sick in bed" she
gasped That is why / came for the
license alone. had every arrange
ment to make and I am tired. He is
seriously i'll and we want to marry that
may be able to take better care of
him.
Then Mrs. Wilson went to find jus
tice of the peace. Tappan accompanied
her to the home at 1880 Fair Oaks ave-
nue., where Erickson, in the last stages
of the white plague" was awaiting
his nurse and sweetheart. Only few
friends of the bride saw the marriage.
When the ceremony was over Mrs.
Erickson refused to listen to their pleas
that she rest herself, and she resumed
the watch over her husband.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
BALDWIN PLANS NEW
DASH TO NORTH POLE
Wireless Communication Sys-
tenn Will Be Used

ISreriol Dispatch to he Call
MARE ISLAND. Oct. 19.-Captain Ell :
mer Baldwin, a noted arctic explorer.
was a visitor at Mare island last even
ing and called upon Commandant n. T.
Mayo and wireless Officer Lieutenant
E. II. Dodd.
Captain Baldwin told the officers that
he was preparing to make another dash
for the north pole in the near future
and that he intended to use wireless to
keep in touch with civilization. He will
ask permission OF the navy department
to communicate with the Alaskan
plants while he is IN the far north.
While at the station. Captain Baldwin
met A. Jacobs OF the commandment )
barge, who accompanied him to Alaska
several years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
WEDDING GUESTS
AS FIRE Fighters
Women in Costly Gowns Aid
in Extinguishing Flames,
Unmindful of Soaking
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

MEMO PARK, Oct. 19.-wedding
guests organized rapidly into a bucket
brigade. fought and extinguished a fire
at the Menlo Park home of P. T. Moore
at 5 o'clock this AFTERNOON shortly after
the wedding breakfast given for Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Y Hayne, who were
married at noon today. The bridal
couple and many of the guests. all
prominent in local society. had de-
parted.
The flames were discovered in the
kitchen and spread quickly. An alarm
was sounded in Menlo Park and the
volunteer brigade started for the
Moore home.
Meanwhile the close friends and rela-
tives of the family who had remained
after the newlyweds' departure went
into action as fire fighters. Society
women stood beside their husbands,
passing the water filled buckets to the
men nearest the blaze. Beautiful
gowns were ruined and the men were
soaked to the skin in their rapid hand
ling of the water.
Before the Menlo brigade arrived the
fire was under control and the flames
were extinguished Just as the volunteer
company dashed up to the house. All
over the lawn and porch sat exhausted
and wet members of the smart set, re-
cuperating from their strenuous battle
with the blaze.
Prominent among the fire fighters
We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy T. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Eyre. Atherton Mac
ondray, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eyre, Mr.
and Mrs. f. j. Pringle, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Breeder.
If the fire had broken out half an
hour sooner it would have found the
bridal couple and several score guests
at breakfast The wedding took place
at noon and from the church the we'd
ding party went to the Moore home.
Mrs. Moore is sister of the bride.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
TRAMPS Sprint TO
BEER WAR Scene
Lager. Sold at ! Cent a Glass
in Fierce Struggle at
L0velOck, New.
Speoiol Dispoteh to The Call

Special Dtsp0fch 10 ne SouJ
LOyELOCK, New Oct. 19.--The sa-
loon men of Lovelock are in the throes
of beer war and as a result the price
has been reduced SO often that 1T is
served for almost nothing. The war
was sanctioned by two eastern brewing
concerns and started several weeks
ago, when the regular price of a
schooner was 1914 cents. Today huge
stems are showed across the bar for
cent. while the other faction of the
warning party is disposing of their
lager for 2ls cents glass.
The war is merry one, and each
faction has a large and enthusiastic
following.
With the price Of the beer at min
imum. tramps are fiocking tosthe scene
of the war in large numbers in order
to obtain the advantage of the cut
rates. The new arrivals are. backing
the dealers on the cent beer to win
and are active participants in advocat-
ing the cause of the penny places.