davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
MONEY FOR WINDOW DISPLAY.
Fifty Dollars in Cash Prizes for Show
ing During Merchants Week.

The Topeka Jobbers' and Manufac-
turers' association offer three cash
prizes: First, $25; second, SIS; third.
SO for the best window display shown
on Kansas avenue during Merchants
Week, subject to the following condi-
lions:
THE goods displayed in the window
must be Topeka made goods exclusively
2-The goods may be furnished for
the display by the manufactures or job
Der but the trimming OF the window
and arrangement of the goods must be
all done by the storekeeper, or his
clerks.
3-The displays will be Judged on a
basis of their advertising value, rather
than as to artistic arrangement, al
though, If the judges decide that one
or more of the displays are equal, as to
advertising value, then the final de-
cision as to superiority viii have to be
based on the artistic arrangement.
Amy merchant wishing to compete
in this contest must notify Sad. Hod-
gins, president Jobbers' and Manufac-
turers' association, on OF before Mon
day, June 8.
5-windows must be trimmed ready
for inspection, not later than Tuesday
night, June 6, as the inspection will
awarded about noon, Wednesday.
June z.
6-No member of the Jobbers' and
Manufacturers association is qualified
to compete for prizes, although, the
goods made by such member may be
used by the storekeeper, in making the
display.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Mrs. F.. M. Conwell and daughters.
Robinson & Marshall-Mrs, A. a.
Hayes, Margaret Troutman Helen
Harmon, Gwendolyne Shakeshaft,
Corinne McSpadden, Ethel Mayberry.
Santa Fe depot-Mrs. Amos Beeler,
Mrs. Mary Erickson. Mrs. Mary. Stokes,
Mrs. Mary Sipes.
Palace Clothing-Mrs. Norman Atkin-
son, Miss Carolyn Thomas, Mrs.
Beetle. Frances Walsh, Bessie Butts,
Jessie Waller, Primrose Gilchrist.
Crosby Bros.-Mrs. L L. Kiene, Mrs.
James Cation, Mrs. A. o. Wellman, Miss
Marguerite Kiene, Mrs. Richard Smith
and Bessie Lagerstrom.
Weightman's drug store-Mrs. Wore,
Mrs. Narcotic, Lillian Guthrie, DOROTHY
Holcombe, Dale Mueller Helen Seller.
Columbian building-Mrs. Tom Whit
ticker, Mrs. H. S. Clay, Vera Benjamin,
Eolah German, Portia Penwell, Elsie
SaVille, Jessie Allen, Louise Mitchell
Gas office-Mrs. Nelson Petro, Mar
jory Petro, Pauline McVey Juliette
Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

big engine No. 5000, a steam
On which blew up the other day
lie Santa Fe depot injuring two
is now on its way to Winslow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
ISaSSH0sS


Three district schools are holding
picEics in Gage park today.
| A. L. Weisman will erect $500
dwelling at 534 Fillmore street.
Children's day exercises will be held
at the First Christian church next
Sunday.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Commercial club will be held
tomorrow noon.
erection Of four new swine barns on
the state fair grounds at a cost of $500
each.
Thomas Webb has taken out a per-
NIT for the erection of dwelling at
1148 College avenue. The house will
cost $1,000.
Commissioner E. B. Stotts will ar
season to be held at Chesney park with
in few days.
Tomorrow is tag day." This will
be chance to invest some money
prcfitably for the good of the COM
mun1ty at large.
Summer school will begin az
Washburn college Monday. The sum-
mer school of the law department will
also commence at the same time.
Ralph Knapp, assistant physical di-
rector of the Central Y. M. c. A., left
today fer Geneva, Wis where he will
attend the annual Y. NJ. c. A. confer
ence.
The balloon Topeka made a flight
last evening and landed at Emmett. 20
miles northwest of Topeka F. M.
Jacobs and A. A. Weiskirch made the
trip.
The big engine No. 5000, a steam
Eipe on which blew up the other day
at the Santa Fe depot injuring two
men, is now on it's way to Winslow
Arizona.
The recent rains in the vicinity of
Topeka and over the state have not
been sufficient to cause the river TO
Use. This shows that what mois-
ture there has been has gone into the
ground.
The Rev. W. H. Buss of Fremont
Neb., will occupy the pulpit of the
First Congregational church Sunday
both morning and evening. He will
speak at the Washburn vesper services
Hiram P. Dillon, who is erecting a
$50, 600 residence in the 900 block on
Harrison street, has purchased the
John Elliott property adjacent, the con-
sideration being $1,000. The house will
be RACED and the property will be
added to the block of ground on which
the new residence will be erected, CIV
ing Mr.. Dillon five lots.
E. H. Crosby, A. A. Robinson and A
F.. Horner might have had to walk
nome from Silver. Lake. last night If 1t
hadn't been for the kindness of an
other motorist. Mr.. Crosby had his big
Pullman car out and the cylinders
stuck" and refused to perform. Geo.
W. Stansfie1d came along and hitched
the big car behind his smaller one and
brought both car and occupants safely
to Topeka.
This is the last day of school. and
the youngsters are jubilant over the
prospects of whole weeks of play time.
Eighth grade pupils in all the city
schools held special graduation exer-
! ctses today, and the majority of the
classes in the other grades enjoyed
special programs. A defamation
contest was held at the high school
this morning between the fifth and
sixth periods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Who Likes to Be Called FreckIe-Face?
Do You?

There wouldn't be many freckles at
all If people would only use Kintho
right away. That's the time to get
rid Of them most easily. If people
called you Freckle-Face last year, get
a two-ounce- package right away at
Geo. W. Stansfeld's, 632 Kansas ave.
or wherever toilet goods are sold, and
fool thcm this year. Freckles GER
tainly don't add to any ones beauty,
and no one need tolerate them Kin
tho is guaranteed to remove even the
worst freckles, or money back.
Use Kintho Soap. too. 1t will not
only help give the freckles a push, but
il is delightful for toilet use"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Great Bend Fears Hood.

Great Bend, Kan, June "A report
by telephone has reached here that
floods in Colorado have made the Ar
kansas river bank full, and the flood
is likely to reach here in day or two.
There has been trouble here recently
with weak bridges across the river. 1t
is feared the freshet may wash some OF
them out. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
IN
NORTH TOPEKA NE VS.

The Loyal Sons Bible school of the
Central avenue Christian church will
hold a food sale at H. H. LARS book
store Saturday.
The following officers Of the Lin
dale ledge, A. o. u. W., were elected
at the meeting of the lodge at Shorey
last night for the ensuing term of
six months: John Lesser, jr fore
man; 1. N. Morrow, foreman; Claude
Shields, overseer; William Fluke,
scribe; o. F. Snyder, recorder, c. NJ.
Snodgrass, financier: c. f. dietrich,
receiver; B. E. Pdrdum, inside watch
]. Robinson, outside watch; j. KIien-
months; DR.. H. c. Miner and DR.. o. P.
Davis, medical examiners.
join Alexander. VI no has been visit
lag in Richlan:, Mo-, has returned
home.
C. w. Hoyt of Vancouver. B. c a
form er North Side man, is visiting : O.
peka friends.
Mrs. J. Paynter of Kansas City is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarsn2e kst-
Ter. at '210 Park stl eet.
S. ]. Davis is hero from California
visiting friends. He formerly lived OIL
tbs North side.
Mrs. Albert Reed and daughter, Miss
Handy Reed of $50 North Monroe
street, have left for Salt Lake City,
Utah, where they will make an ex-
t@ndec visit.
Two more Garfield place tracts sold
Sc. Olinger & Eaton about these beau
tiiuI tracts. Easy terms. VIII hui d
you a nome. Bell 1920. Ind. 4U3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
shelter on Veterinary Board.

DR.. Arthur Shelter of Wellington was
today appointed member of the state
board of veterinarians by the governor
DR.. Shelter is well known in his section
of the state, and was at one time en-
ployed by the state agricultural college
to do some special work in his line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

why does the audience encore that
fierce song?" '@The audience wants to
finish its private conversation."-Tole
Blade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Attention. Worknan.

o. U. W., are requested to attend the
semi-annual election of officers this
evening, 9Th and Jackson, at o'clock
sharp. JAS. G. KERR, M w.
G. H. BERONIUS, Recorder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
KRAMER FIRST TO RIDE ON new TRACK
land FIRST TO "PUNCTURE" THEREON

may get their fare paid there, but
who is going to pay 1t back?
LOST a perfectly good voice, slight
fy cockneyied. The finder will please
return to Goullet and no questions
asked.
Fogler said that Goullet lost his
voice talkine to Hehir In his sleep dur
Ing the six-day race. yelling. Go on,
Paddy; go on"
Pop" Hill is very strong in the arms.
He helped build the track. but his legs
are the same as ever.
Pedlar Palmer rode the whole noon
hour. That's going some for the spring.
Willie Fem Is 80 fat hat he looks
almost good enough to eat, but he says
wait just two weeks"
Saxon Williams is here in our midst
as trim and neat as ever.
Iver Lawson looks fine; SO does the
gentleman from Boston, Fred Hill,
Regular midseason form.
Jack Neville does not deserve the
name Razor" now, but wait till July.
Neville played pinoehle last night.
He looke happy when talking about
it I wonder why? 1yer played IN the
same game. He did not look happy,
and again I wonder why.
Willie Bolles, globe trotter philoso-
pher, humorist and trainer. had "a
large hand In the building of the track
but he is not pulled up about it at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
ACADEMY
AND BARRINGER
MINES WILL PLAY
Messrs. MarOney and Broad
head, Coaches at Respective
Institutions, Agreed Yester-
day That Teams Win Meet
on Academy Field on June z.
D ARRINGER High school and
u Newark Academy students are
III anaA aAAnA---- -.-a-aa-..n

D ARRINGER High school and
u Newark Academy students are
all agog today over yesterdays
conference between Coach William
B~roadhead. Of the former institution.
and Physical INSTRUCTOR and Coacl
Frederick Maroney, of the High STREET
School. AS a result of the conference
the baseball teams of both Institutions
will play a game on Friday afternoon,
June 2, at Academy field, First and
Orange streets. The officials will be
chosen later 0
The Newark Academy candidates
were out for practise in the yards Of
the school on High street yesterday.
The workout consisted of batting IN TIE
new cage, fielding by the infelders and
outfelders and practising Of the fade
away slide. Though Coach Maroney
and Captain Joe Byrne have not as yet
decided officially upon the makeup Of
the team, the boys who win, IN AL
probability, play in the opening game
next Tuesday are Donald Cooke. John
Lambert, c. B. Kellogg, r. W. weIles.
Joseph Byrne. w. Kaas, c. Corson, II.
Eberstadt, Bill Breen. John Kruezsr
and w. 2. H. Harries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
LOCAL ROLLER SKATERS
LEAD NEW WORKERS IN
THE AMATEUR EVENT.

Jersey roller skaters finished first.
second and third in the four-mile East
ern amateur championship event, de-
cided last night at the Metropolitan
Roller Rink in New York. The con-
test was nip and tuck throughout, and
at the finish a blanket could have COW
cred the leaders. The last lap was es-
p~ecially exciting, ]. Timney. of the
Belleville c. c., crossing the line inches
In front of H. WINNER, who n turn
was less than q foot in advance Of
Harry Van Duyne, the third to finish.
The time Of the winner was 12n. ass.
The final event in the series will be
decided next Thursday evening and viii
be at five miles.
The score In points now stands as
follows: WINNER, Il points; Timney.
II points; Edward Burton, New York
8 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
BLOOMFIELD B. B. c.
TO PLAY FIRST GAME
WITH UTICA APRIL IS.

The Bloomfield B. 3. c. last night
elected these officers: President, Fred
erick NJ. Davis; vice-president. Edward
Thornton Rice; secretary. Clarence E.
Van Wrinkle: treasurer. Joseph E.
Garrabrant; directing manager. John S,
Burdette. The chairman of the meet
ing was Henry Sternberger. An ad-
dress was made by Orrin c. Dodd. who
was manager of the team for eight
years. He congratulated the club on
its financial outlook. The first game
will be with the Utica B. B. c. of the
New York State League on April 10,
1t viii be played on Williamson Oval.
Ellis n. Williamson, John NJ. Hague
and Roscoe r. Johnson were added to
the list of directors as published in
these columns Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
HOAGLAND LEADS FIELD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Will
lard Hoagland, the 5~3-year-o.d walker,
of Auburn, ". Y, and the Hoagland-
Dineen team is In the lead in the ma
tional six-day walking and running
match at the close of the fourth days
session last night. Hoagland yesterday
repeated his first days score of sixteen
miles. The score for the team was 1855
miles 10 laps. Hoagland had walked
sixty-four miles and Dineen, of Boston,
had ran 90 10 laps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

Joe (Bayardo) Brooks, who fights
under the title of ~"England's Hebrew
Champion" outpointed Charlie Griffen.
the Australian featherweight. in a ten
round bout at the National Sporting
Club of America last night.
Griffen, Q. mere shadow of his former
self. had the better of the first, second
and third rounds. Thereafter Brooks
had the better of every round, al
though the Australian fought gamely
to the end.
In the second preliminary Sailor
Davis, we'll known to local fans, simply
pounded his opponent, Young Sam
Langford, at will. In the first round
Davis connected and nearly had the
latter out. It was Dayis's go all the
way. The first preliminary between
Joe Shears and Young Riley was won
by the former. The latter was clever,
but shears's weight proved to be a
big factor in giving him a victory.
Eddie Rector and Charley Laurence
furnished plenty of action in their six
round semi-final. Laurence showed to
advantage in the early rounds. but
Rector finished strong, which gave him
a draw.
Before the main bout Manager Tom
O'Rourke notified the members that
the police would be OF hand to get
names of the spectators. After all the
bouts the cops tried to get names,
but all refused.
Rudy Unholz, champion lightweight
OF Australia, and Tom Moore, of Chi
cago, will box fifteen rounds before
the Business Mems Athletic Associa-
ton at ST. Joseph, Mo, tonight and
Eddie Howard, of st. Louis, and VIII
Schaffer, Of Chicago, will go eight
rounds. d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
SMITH GUN CLUB
TO HOLD MONTHLY
SHOOT TOMORROW

THE Smith Gun Club will hold its
regular monthly prize shoot at
their traps on Bloomfield avenue
opposite Morris Park tomorrow after
noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. At this
shoot the second leg for the DUPONT
cup will be shot for. Only members
who competed in last months meet are
eligible TO shoot for the trophy. The
prize will be awarded TO the one nak-
ing the highest score in the four meets.
The prize committee selected six hand
some prizes for tomorrow.
On Saturday. April Is, Charles T..
Day, of the local club, will defend his
title of State champion against R. c.
Stryker, Of the Crescent Gun Club. of
White House. On the following Satur-
day a ten-man of the Smith Club
viii go to Jersey City to shoot the
Jersey City team on the latter's
grounds. The Day-Stryker match will
TAX place on the Smith grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
IT'LL BE LADIES FIRST"
AT THE CARDINALS PARK
UNDER MRS. H. II. BRlTTON
ST. LOUIS. Ami, T.

ST. LOUIS, April Z.
WI HILE not 81. ghting the men,
w "ladies first is practically to
be the motto and slogan Of
basebalrs newest figure, the ''lady
owner" who Is ~personifed by Mrs.
Helen Hathaway Britton, Of Cleveland,
owner OF the ST. Louis National
League baseball club, who is in St.
Louis.
THE women, girls and children are
to be catered to in League Park" says
Mrs. B%ritton, "and for hat reason the
elimination of the liquor bar from the
park remains a perpetual order.
My uncle established that rule for
this reason, and 1t is my wish as
strongly as it was his TO do away with
this feature of baseball.
I'm the absence of the bar, we expect
to have more women and children.
The women OF 81. Louis, l notice, are
taking more and more TO baseball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
SOUTH ORANGE F. c.
TO OPEN BALL SEASON
WITH MANHATTAN NINE.
Game Will Be Played Tomorrow
on Suburban Teams
Diamond.

THE South Orange Field Club will
play its first game of the sea-
son at South Orange tomorrow
afternoon, meeting the Manhattan COL
lege nine. A large crowd is expected,
as this is one of the feature games in
the crack suburban teams schedule.
The teams will line up in this manne
South Orange F. C.-Quinby, second
base; W. V. Lewis, third base; Thropp,
shortstop; McCabe, left field; Worth,
right field: Howarth and Maiiey,
catchers; Flynn, first base; E. Lewis
and Rachlin. centre field: Wilkinson,
Hogerty and Murphy, pitchers.
Manhattan College-Connelly. centre
field; Freyer, shortstop; Donahue, cap
tain and second base: Hesterberg, third
base; Hurley, right field; Disbrow, left
field; Brodey. first base; Thompson
and Hanley, pitchers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
Fair Crowd Witnesses Unof-
fetal Opening of the
Saucer.
nv n. W l.

X TO wine was drunk or spilled at
the unofficial opening of the new
bicycle track yesterday. Frank
Kramer, the national champi) IN, had
the honor and pleasure of being the
fiji st to mount a wheel on tiie new
aucer. In fact, so eager was hs to
try tle new track that he look j broom
ard s~trenuously attacked the boards IN
order to make it fit for riding,
Most of the greater Or lesser tights
were there. AS B sort of compensation
fo- the privilege of riding on the track
first the champion puncture1 the first
tire. Jackie Clarke, the A stralian
Rocket" was there with MS better
half, and without meaning to ietiact
at all from the Little fellow she seemed
much the better half, and that Is go,
ing some when you take Clarke into
consideration.
The grand stand and bleachers held
about as many people as come to a
poor race meet. None but the highest
praises were showered on the build
ers. The riders particularly expressed
themselves with the greatest enthus-
iasm. The track is more circular In
shape than the old velodrome, thus
being conducive to greater speed. AL
though the stretches are shorter and
the turns longer the turns are so CEN
tie that even on the first day the rid
ers negotiated them with the greatest
ease. and they say hat after a lew
weeks practise they will be able to go
as slow on them as they would on the
fiat.
A few of the special features of the
fanx1- troa1y oTA "a r,,n.hnar d oio1t faaf
wide which is twice as wide as the old
track, and a tunnel under the grand
stand entering the infeld. which will
make it unnecessary for persons to
cross the track, thus always getting in
the riders way. The seating capacity,
it is estimated, is 10000, the bleachers
and grand stand entirely enclosing the
track.
Until the track is all finished and the
carpenters off the riders will only work
out between the hours of IL and l, and
between 5 and 6. The workers might
get distracted from their work, and
Chapman pays them by the day: do
you understand?
Among the thousand OF more people
watching the noon workout mere was
a regular reunion and mutual admira-
ton society. Among those present
were riders and ex-riders, trainers, past,
present and future, bugs, railbirds. and
just ordinary fans. All the youthful
future champions came for a look at
the track to see If it suited them.
Jack Clarke has some gold teeth that
/ did not notice before.
While Frank was being rubbed some-
one, I won't tell o who, said that If
he had a man to rub him like that he
would stand a good chance for the
championship.
Kramer rode home on a bicycle. Bless
you, yes, he always does that early in
the spring.
Hehir Is going to Salt Lake in about
two months. Easy picking there"
be says.
Some others say they are going there,
too, but as "Musty" expressed II, they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
LATE RALLY WINS.

The Newark High School baseball
nine opened its season al Essex Fells
yesterday afternoon with a victory over
the Kingsley High School team by a
score of 8 to S. The locals won the con
test in the ninth inning. With the
score Z to 2 against them. the Newark
ers rallied and crossed the plate seven
times after two men were out. The
Barringerites made eleven hits. while
Kingsley accounted for s. Broadhead's
nine had four errors against the home
teams s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
RUTGERS PLAYS STEVENS
BALL TEAM TOMORROW

NEW BRUNSWICK, April The
Rutgers College baseball team is ready
for the big contest tomorrow on Nelson
Field with the old rival, Stevens Insti-
tute. The Columbia game left the men
In good sha pc and they have been work.
ing especially hard for this game, the
last one before the Southern trip,
starting next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
NEW YORK CLUB TRYING
TO BRING TOGETHER
ZBYSZKO AND GOTCH,

The Twentieth Century Athletic Club
Is trying to bring about a match be-
tween zbyszko and Gotch, to be held
in New York. in the event that the Pole
Is successful in the finish ,pontest which
he has on with Joe Rog srs. the giant
New Yorker, at their clubhouse In
ST. Nicholas Rink next Tu asday night,
April IL,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
WEATHER JUST CAN'T BEHAVE FOR THE
TIGERS AT LAKEWOOD TRAINING CAMP

The Piedometer was trained a bit too
fine at the start of the season, and
went stale for a. time.
Johnny Flater is keeping a scrap
book this year, and has all of the
papers cut to pieces before the other
fellows see them. Consequently, he has
to stand a lot of abuse. but Johnny is
an early riser. and the early bird
catches the worm. Some time perhaps
the worm will turn n Johnny will be
stung.
Cap McAliister is learning how to
use a typewriter. Asked the reason,
Mac replied hat he believes that the
fingers should be exercised as much as
the rest of the limbs, and. as he cannot
play the piano. he does the next best
thing. Macs fingers are pretty badly
gnarled. after his long service behind
the bat. Two Of his fingers on his
throwing hand have been broken. The
digits are gnarled and knotted like a
hickory twig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
ApdAR AND WELLS TIEp.

Neat Apgar and Mr.. Wells were tied
for high-gun honors at the weekly
shoot OF the Eastern League Gun Club,
held on the traps at Wiedenmayer's
Park yesterday afternoon. The next
regular shoot vii be held next Thurs
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
NEWARK AUTOISTS LISTEN
TO NEW YORKER LECTURE.

Automobile owners from every part
of Newark j~ourneyed over to New
York city last evening TO at.e1I i lee
ture which was given by W;i;iam H.
Stewart, jr., vice-president OF tie
Stewart Automobile Aca1snv at Isl
West Fifty-fourth street.
The subject Of the address was
Proper Driving and Gear Shifting"
and the lecturer gave a number of in
teresting facts and considerable ir.for-
nation, in fact so NUN thai those
present felt that they we're now fully
competent and able to drive lost any
automobile.
The Manufacturers League meets at
the Colosseum tonight. Final details
of the Iaagus will hn dirr,,rrnd