davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Welcome Geyer of Bremen is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert,
203 E. Eighth ST.
Mrs. Frank Greenwich and Miss
Mayme Cunningham have returned
TO their home in Elkhart after visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burch,
i. Sixth 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moran have
arrived in this city from Wooster, o.,
for a visit with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Num-, PA L.
Eighth st.
Miss Emma Listen Of Chicag is in
the city visiting with relatives.
The Tabitha Sewing circle of the
St Peters German Lutheran church
will hold a pastry sale Saturday at
ITO n. Main st.
two children of Goshen are spending
Thursday visiting with Mrs. j. II. Uline
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. HOLSTER.
c. II, Gamble of E. Sixth St, is in
Van Vert, O.. where he was called
by the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bertha Gamble. Mrs. Gamble was
buried today.
Almond Schellinger, who is attend
ing the st. Joseph's college at Rens-
selaer, Ind, has arrived in this city
to spend his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Schellinger.
Maurice Van Der Hayden has ar
rived in this city from Rensselaer,,
Ind, where he is attending the St.
Joseph's college TO spend his Easter
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Van Der Hayden, w.
Seventh st.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
George Butz, 407 w. Fourth St, We'd
nersday afternoon.
O. e. Lang made a trip to Goshen
Wednesday, where he transacted some
business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
R. N. A. SUPPER PROVES
A SPLENDID SUCCESS

The penny supper. given by the
Royal Neighbors Of America Wednes-
day evening. proved 10 be a big sue
cess The supper was served in the
knights OF Pythias hall, from 10 S
O'Clock, during which time 500 peo-
pie were served. The hall was deco
rated with ferns.
The committee in charge of the
supper was composed OF Mrs. Anna
Garnes. chairman; Mrs. Lulu Bush
man, Florence Smith, Mrs. Harriet
Cook. Mrs. Harriet Kremer and Mrs.
Effie Pelton. These ladies were as
sisted by Mrs. Florence Watson, Mrs.
Storm. Mrs. Frank Willard. Mrs.
Daisy Dean. Mrs. Edith Platz, Mrs
Josephine Dooley, Mrs. Shreve and
Mrs West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
CLARENCE BUSSERT
ENTERTAINS HIGH TEAM

Clarence BUssert pleasantly enter
tanned the members OF the basket ball
team of the Misnawaka high school
at the home OF his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Bussert, River Park. We'd
nesday evening. At cards, the first
favor was awarded TO John Branstra-
tor and the consolation fell 10 Don
aid Bolinger
A banquet was the feature of the
evening. Covers were laid for II. The
dining room was decorated in ma
room and white, the colors of the
team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
CENTIrRY OPENS TONIGHT

The Century theater will open to-
night with a vaudeville bill consisting
of three exceptionally good acts
Housch and La Velle, in a little bit Of
talking, a little bit of singing ano a
riot of comedy, will open the bill. They
will be followed by the Aerial Ron
neys," in a sensational trapeze act
The two Gee Jays" novelty enter
tainers," will complete the bill A
drama in two parts, Tainted" and a
screaming comedy. "ResourcefuI
Billy" will be the picture plays to be
shown tonight,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
PASSION WEEK SERVICES.

Passion week services at the First
Presbyterian and the Methodist Me-
mortal churches, which are being held
every evening. are drawing large
crowds. At the former Wednesday
night, Rev. A. G. OYmond, the pastor,
gave an address basing his remarks
on The Day of Retirement" Rev.
DR.. Madison Appleby, district super
intendent of the South Bend district.
also spoke at the Methodist church
TO q large congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
ACCUSE LILLIAN RUSSELL

CHICAGO, April Lillian Russell
a stately beauty. surrounded by host
of friends of her profession. was a de
PENDANT today in the Hyde Park court
She was accused of diveTting to other
uses, the money which William Jones
had given her TO purchase an engage
ment ring-$35. Miss Russell is a
restaurant waitress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
HOSPTTAn NOTES

Mrs. Mary Baranowski. 319 w.
Third St, underwent a successful op-
GRAFTON Thursday morning at St. Jo-
seph's hospital.
John Onehneuwies, 120 r. Joseph
ST., was removed to his home from
the hospital where he has been con-
fined for several days. His condition
is improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

street Commissioner DOOlittle
Thursday morning completed the work
Of cleaning out over six blocks OF
sewer on +. Joseph st. The sewer was
found 10 be IN very bad condition.
the pipes being filled with sand and
roots. O er 10 wagon loads of debris
was taken out in the six blocks Of
pipe. In some places the water was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR BANQUET

The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Christian church will give a
banquet Friday, April 9, at the church
for the Indiana Av. church society of
South Bend. This banquet was to
have been given April 2, but was post
poned on account of the teachers con-
vention in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
EASTER VACATIONS

The public schools of Mishawaka
will close Friday for the Easter holi-
days. School Will open April IS.
The st. JOseph's school closed Wed
nesday noon for the Easter vacation
and will start on Tuesday, April 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
SAM SCHWARTZ FINDS EMPTY
DOCKET.

Sam 2. Schwartz, deputy prosecu-
tor, took hold of the local end of
Judge Feig's city court Thursday
morning. The docket was empty,
however, and Mr.. Schwartz spent the
time receiving the congratulations of
his many Mishawaka friends on his
appointment to this new sphere, which
he will attend to in addition to his
South end duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS HERE.

a number OF the teachers attending
the Northern Indiana School Teach
ers' convention at South Bend. the
latter part OF this week. were in
Mishawaka Thursday visiting class
rooms OF the public schools. Several
teachers are stopping at homes in
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
LIVERY BARN CHANGES HANDS.

o. w. Weber. a welr known livery
man of Elkhart, has purchased the
livery barn of A. T. Mcdowell, S. Main
St, and took possession of it Thurs
day. Mr.. Weber is putting in a first
class outfit of horses and rigs. He
will move here with his family short
ly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
SERVICES AT ST JOSE.PHs.

Holy Thursday was observed at st.
Joseph's Catholic church with a high
mass Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.
Friday will be Good Friday and the
services will start at o'clock Friday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

X & s book beer is an admirable
spring tonic. IL is mild and tenn
perate, containing but small per-
centage of alcohol. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
LOCAD MAN is PRESIDENT.

J. Q. Irwin, local representative of
lie John Hancock Insurance Co., left
for Indianapolis Thursday afternoon
10 attend a meeting of the $500, 600
club of which he is president. He holds
this position by virtue of having writ
ten more business in the state than
any of the other 205 agents of the
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
RECOVER FROM SCARLET EENER

The residence OF Mrs. l.. =. barrow
1O16 y. Sarah St, was released from
scarlet fever quarantine Thursday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

X x book beer tones up the sys-
tenn and is unsurpassed n a health
giving stimulant. On draught and in
bottles. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
HAVE $500 PAYROIE.

Thursday was pay day at the city
hall and over $500 was paid in gold
and silver to the employees of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

X & s book beer is a splendid APP
petiZer, as well rs the best blood pur-
ifier i'm the market today. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
TO HOLD IENTEN SERVICES

Lenten services viii be held Thurs
day and Friday evenings at 7:45 al
the First English Lutheran church at
the corner of Seventh and :. Main SITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

X & book beer is beverage that
has all the health giving qualities
which nature demands. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

Tabitha Sewing circle Will have q
pastry sale Saturday at 10 \. MAR
st. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

Il & 8 book beer is a truly tenn
perance drink, containing but a very
small per centagc of alcohol. Try ii
and you will be pleased with its fine
qualities. AdYt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

Easter pastry sale at o. E. Lang's
Saturday, April 3. Knickerbocker
guild Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

Il & book beer is the last word
in the art of beer making. Try it by
ordering a case today. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

Money deposited with The Misha-
waka Trust & Savings Co. on or be-
fore April II, 1915, will draw interest
from April L at the rote of four per
cent. Advt
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
PINS WILL TUMBLE
FORLENGTHY PERIOD
Bowling Holds Attention Of Win
ter Sport Lovers as Thirty
Leagues Roll.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

This Is the bowling primcval: tho
rumbling balls and the duckpins are
going to resound from alley throughout
period Of five months, and Washing
ton Is to be indeed the bowling hub OF
the universe. At the far end OF the
pinning season the huge A. G. b. A.
tournament Is to be staged here, and
the Intervening days and weeks Will
be filled to overfiowing with bulky
schedule of games which Is calculated
to bring the hundreds of teams and in
dividuals up to a standard of efficiency
which Is calculated to be potent FAC
tor in helping Washington to distln-
gulsh Itself IN the alley classic.
With baseball off the boards entirely
and football to enjoy but its allotted
time, which at best is brief, bowling Is
due to take the center OF the winter
sporting program and occupy 1t to tho
exclusion of all invaders.
Today the roster of bowling leagues
quotes something over thirty leagues
and this number will be augmented un.
til 1t has reached the haH-century
mark. before the season is much fur
ther advanced. The teams enrolled &c
date surpass in number the record OF
all previous years, and many of the
leagues have yet to inaugurHte their
schedules.
For the first time since bowling has
been conducted in Washington in any
form, there is to be but one tcnpir
league here this season. Tho ducks
have completely outdone the big piles
and the Washington city Tcnpir
League finds itself alone in the field
this year. The large pins have suffered
a distinct decline in popularity since
the advent of the ducks. and now that
the~latter sport has been made uniform
and standardized by the A. G. b. A., a
greater future than was ever contem.
plated seems to be in store for the little
kindling.
Here are some team and individua
| records OF the Masonic Duckpn League
up to and including last Fridays
games
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
|NTERNED GERMANS
HELD AS HOSTAGES

All German sailors on the interned
liners kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz
Eitel Frederick are to he held pra ctical-
iy as hostages for the return OF the
SIX who escaped on the yacht Eclipse.
The Navy Department today decided
to keep the remaining intcrned soldiers
closely confined until the missing men
are produced. The order revoking all
leave Of absence for the Germans will
be continued until the men who es-
capped ar" returned
1t developed today that the NAVY and
state Departments wcrc both notified
ten days ago Of tho plans to buy the
Eclipse. The Navy Department directed
that the Gcrmars should not be allowed
TO purchase the vessel The transfer
was never made, although Admiral
Beatty. Of the Norfolk navy yard, knew
the Germans had the ship in their pos
session under an option
NO action was required from the State
department to block the purchase plan.
ana Admiral Beatty is not ccnsured by
navy officials. because he had the pa :
role pledge of the commander of the
kronprinz.
Although the coast guard cutters
fhmacraw and Onondaso have been
cruising the Atlantic coast from Nor
foik to Key West, they have not sight =
cd the Eclipse. The report saturday
night from the Virginia Beach lifc-say-
ing station of sighting a vessel similar r
To the Eclipse, Is the only clue to the
vessels whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Laurel Entries,
For Tuesday,

First raCc-Sell!ng: two-ycar-olda:
matdcns; five and a half furlongs. WAL
loon, III; My Donnie III; Costumer. 10;
Sccmly 40; Jackonct. lO7; Moonstonc
l"7: Belle of the Kitchen, lv,: Life. lu7
Tatiana. 10; 'Hr"om Corn, l0f; 'Don-
nor. u" MAY McGoc, lo2; isis l.. lO.;
'Boholink. lo?, 'Mary Blackwood. 1o2,
Second race-Purs": -ycar-olds. six
furlongs. Prohibition, III; Franklin. ia,
|oloncl Ncnnic' II: Sprint. los. Shrap-
plaudito. lo2. ''
Third racc-Sclling; thrco-ycar-olds
and upward; one mile and twcntv
Yards, Roger G"rdon. IL; Miss Waters
lM; 'MOllic Richards, lO7. R,,innro'
100: Aldonus. lo5; 'Vouspa l0l: .Scorri
1Ol; -Cotton Top. q.
Fourth race-All ages; "'rhe Corv,s
Back liandicnp;' selling; 81 900 addod
six 1uri9ngS;;. Blu" Thistle, l2o; Mon.
NWlrs"r Watmr I'd adv rT1mmGYSc En-! ~: rulux nj:
Fifth rmr"-SclllnE; thrcc-ycar-oIds
4l,H;rr, ~; fcrth nook[ II2; Hannah
Warren. l07 'sigmn Nin6H' NiiT6H' i"! I%:' Iu,y M1ry
glow, lo7; 'Mcnls Park. l0I; .D,mbon ,or'
Sixth raco-S"lllug; throc.ynor-,rds
and up, mil" and seventy vurIs Anni
II, ll2; 'R"ruhliran, ~; TGiolinr ~
ss%dGT; 5romb l," n ,o.t ,h"r% no.; Eagle io1
Cngs. l07; 'Amhrosc. Iol: .IInrr,, ! y, nn
lO@; SAturnUS, l"@; -Burwood Q> =bi,',, WV,
Do, %. ~ oman
apprentice allowance cIaimod
weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
ROCKVILLE.

Tho following have been drawn by
Judge Edward c. Peter to serve as
Jurors at the November term OF the
circuit court for this county which
conycnes here November s:
Laytonsville district-Lu,hcr NJ. Du-
vail. Henry r. Benson. and William
D. Rcli
Clnrksburg-Charlcs T. kingshury,
Zaccheus Woodfield.' AMI James II.
Purduni.
PooIcsville-Arthur 7. E1ctchall. WI.
liam w. Poole. Philip F. Mossbu.g, and
Harvey J. White.
Rcckville--Joseph II. Ward Edmund
A. Gloyd. Walter s. Thompson. Willsm
Dorsey. William l.. Bealle. and Frank
Coiesvillc-Morgan J. Botol,r, Charles
Hopkins. Emory F. c. Ray. AMI Thom.
as l.. Lechlider.
Darncstown-ReSinal Cross. Frank
Estworthy. and James Beall.
Bethesda--Henry W. Offutt, MeXan-
der a., Braddock, and Robert " !lson.
Olncy--Robert L. Sopcr, Robert D
IshcrwCod. Joseph 3. Jannov. and
Charles r. Hartsh ne.
GaithcrsburE-Jol A. Belt, Perry 4
Gloyd. samuel r. lmmer, and Joseph
NJ. Etchison.
Po,omnC-Joseph NJ. Harris. Thomas
Z. Bisset. and James w. .. Higgins.
Barnesville-R. Frank Gibson. Har.
vev J. Harris, and James l.. GOtI.
DamasCus-J. Wellington Boyer, VII
lie h. Monkey, and Thomas u. J'ope.
Wheaton-Joseph 7. Hewitt. JOSEPH
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Full Swing Is Principal Thing to Think About When
Actually Making the Stroke Which Carries
Ball Out of Bad Hazard
BY HARRY VARDON,
The British Champion.

The hints which I have offered
lately to golfing America are in
tended primarily for mediocre play
ers and beginners; they indicate the
simpler means Of making progress,
and summarize what experience has
taught me to regard as the causes
of the main failings Of unsuccessful
enthusiasts. No such series of pa
pers would be complete without a
consideration of the various plans
of campaign that present them
selves when a player is in a bunker
or some other place of retribution.
Hardly anybody, champion or duff
fer, goes through days golf with
out encountering some sort Of trou-
BILE, but naturally it is the long han
dicap man who suffers most of it.
Consequently, the need for him to
know what to do when he is in diff
Guilty is greater than in the case of
the scratch man.
Much must depend upon the cir
cumstances in which shot has to
be attempted. There is no such
quality as uniformity where bunker
strokes are concerned; the player
may have to stand with one foot
higher than the other, the ball may
be lying cleanly or it may be half
buried in the sand, he may have to
raise it from under the very face
of the hazard or find himself with a
fair amount of room in which to
make the ball soar. Common sense
must guide him to large degree,
but there arc several rules of action
which apply in practically all cases
and which are apt to be overlooked.
In the first place. he must max" sure
before he executes the shot that he has
secure foothold. There Is a lot OF
give" in sand and similarly loos" soil
and, while the stance may seem sound
when he Is addressing the ball. very
likely he would discover IS he applied
firm pressure To the inside of the left
foot that the foot in question would
slip an inch or two. II he executes the
stroke properly he will put a good deal
of pressure on to that foot during the
swing. for the reason that he will WELD
The Washington times., 1915-10-18

, the niblick to the full and play as
forccful n shot as the game knows.
Many 4 golfer wallis into n bunker.
takes UP his position without testing
the solidarity of the foundation with his
feet and pays n heavy penalty. lie
swings. slips, and foozlcs. It is a rule
of golf that. In hazard. nothing shall
he touched or moved before the player
strikes at the ball. but II is provided
that he may place his feet firmly on tho
ground for the purpose of taking his
stance, and 'niong Ill good golfers.
this is interpreted as meaning that ne
is entitled to feel with his feet that he
is safe from slipping. To n student of
the rules, the clause Is sufficient in
itself to act as a reminder that there
is a danger in not planting the feet
firmly on the ground. but merely plac-
ing them lightly, as so many players
do. In the crust of the trcachcrous sand.
am assuming that the golfer has "A
nihlick or the right kind. Il should be
stout. strong shaft that VIII not bend
under the strain of the most powerful
blow. At on" time, ! disdasnCd to carry
n nibliCk and trusted to "A mashic to
get me ont OF bunkcrs, but experience
MuSselburgh on one occasion when |
took for n short hole through not
having q nihliCh with which to recover
from "A hazard 4 mashic ia not suni-
! " MY il''iNN "h'b Wv 'uA' 80 ~ i'fN
badly.
There Is not great deal to think
about In connection with IN" swing cN-
Cept that II must hC upright and full
'Th" player can abandon himself to the
making Of tho hardest blow that his
physical constitution will allow; Il IS
fatal to attempt anything lik" nicely Oi
touch where the bunker shot Is con.
Ccrncd. The reason Is that II Is essen.
tial 70 hit not tn" ball itself hut the
sand behind it. or course. IL tn" bal
Is lying t""d up ON tn" sand and not
too near III" face Of IN" hazard, 1t car
ho taken Cl"anly with mashie. or. fOl
that matter, with an iron 0r even 4
hrassie. Rut that is hardly a bunker
shot In tn" trlI" sens" Of tn" word. IL l.
to all int"nts md purposes an ordinary
stroke. We nrc considering tho ease
of IN" bah which II nesting close huwr
in tn" sand. and I'm these circumstances
to bring the Cluh-h"Hd into direct con,
tact with II will USUALLY result In oith"i
lOhbing II forward about n yard or send
ing II into tn" flC" Of tn" bunker.
just how far YOU hit behind the bal
must b" governed BY tn" distance whiCf
the bail has to travel: II YOU have onl,
ten yards to 60 and tho ball Is half,
buried. Won will probably achieve tho
purpos" hv full swing which d"lv"S
the nihllCk-hehd into tho sand about
three inches behind tn" ball. TIL" latter
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Central and Eastern Open the
1915 Football Championship
Schedule for Schools.
BUSINESS MEETS TECHNICAL
Big Contest viii Be Played Fri
day and Banner Crowd Is
Expected Out.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The high school championship
football campaign opens tomorrow
afternoon at Georgetown Field when
Central High School opposes East
ern in the opening battle of the
series. The contest is scheduled to
start shortly before o'clock. The
officials are Paul Magoffin, referee;
John O'Reilly, umpire, and Hunter
Mcclure, head linesman.
Magoffin refereed the games last
year to the perfect satisfaction of
all concerned. John O'Reilly, George
towns physical director, is we'll
known for his ability as a coach and
official. Hunter Mcclure served last
year as head linesman and is as
capable as they come.
with Georgetown Field to play on. a
seating capacity that will hold all Of the
high school supporters with ease.
competent set of officials. and five teams
r., ady for what looks to be n close
series. success is expected in every way
this year. Never before in the history
OF scholastic football have all appoint
ments been so thorough. and the schools
may consider themselves fortunate. in
decd.
Both Central and Eastern enter their
first championship battle without hav
Ing tasted victory this year. Central
was beaten three times running. First
at Tome. then at the Navy against the
plehes. and last Saturday took l4-to-6
defeat from the Episcopal High School.
Eastern has started once. In a game
against the Army and Navy Prep eleven
Eastern went down to a 1-to-0 defeat on
Friday. Those who have seen Eastern
play in practice against St. Albans and
the Army and Navy Props report an un-
usually light team with plenty of fight
and grit in the face of odds. Eastern
has always been known for its game
ness. and tomorrow's contest should md
Central being held for every inch of
ground.
The teams will probably line up as
follows
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Cholera Breaks Out
In Austro-Hungary.
U. S. Public Health Service Finds
Plague Among Civilians as
Well as Prison Camps.

Cholera has broken out among the
civil population of Austria Hungary.
Reports to the Public Health Service
state that there were 2.12s cases In
Austria during the week Of August 4
with A5 deaths. OF which 2,c3s cases
and $40 deaths occurred among the civil
population and most Of the rest In
prisoners camps. In Hungary durins
the same week there were 5s5 cases
with 3i2 deaths, OF which all but five
deaths occurred in the civil population
During the week of August y there
were 267 cases of cholera and II deaths
in Germany. mostly among prisoners OF
war. Typhus also has broken out IN
Austria. From J,tne 8 to August
there were 3.69s cases OF typhus in that
country. No report Of the number oi
deaths was received.
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Bowling Tonight.

Waverly-A. g. vs.. iIavcncrs.
MaSonic-Naval VS.. East Gate; Lob
anon W. NJ. NJ. Parker.
Southcast-Oa kland W. Spuds.
Fraternity -4Olongopo VI. Pollock.
Tcrminal-Auditors VS.. Electricians.
Fourteenth Strcet-rolumbia vs.. Pat
tent Office.
city Trnpin-AEriCulturr vs. lrOquois.
National Capital 49, Columbians VS..
BrunsWiCks.
Arcadc-In Inglcsides vs.. Bankers,
DistriCt-Shcrmans VS.. Royals.
Fraternity ri vs. Delta.
Interhurcau - Animal Industry vs..
Plant Industry.