davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Protest Hot Springs Trip

Several National League clubs have
registered protests against the action
of the Giants, Brooklyn and Boston
Braves in sending some of their pitchers
and catChers to Hot Springs before the
thirty-day training limit set by the
league Although President Toner has
stated that this action did not violate
the rule, the other clubs object, because
II gives the three clubs named q de-
cided advantage in getting their veteran
pitchers in shape before the veterans on
the Oth-r clubs.
The main body of Giants arrived at
Waco, Texas, last night, seven hours
late and VIII not arrive at their dcs-
tination at Marlin until some time today
More time was consumed on the jour
n"y than IN any of the ten previous
trips from New York to Marlin Word
was received at Dallas that McGraw
and his Hot Springs detachment passed
through there earl" IN the morning.
They are now at Marlin.
Thirteen of the st Louis Nationals
headed by Jack Hendricks, manager.
loft last night for San Antonio, Texas,
for spring baseball Practice. Eleven
other players will report In that city
in time for the first workout tomorrow
morning. The team will return to st.
Louis on April 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Sports Served Short

The list Of holdouts with the Chicago Ma
kilduff signed his contract. according to "a
dispatch from Clovis. New Mex.
william R0denbach, one-time middle
weight and heaVyweight amateur boxing
Instructor at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Manager Ed Barrow, OF the Red Sox. Sc
cured the services OF Dan Howley. former
manHger of the Montreal Internationals. II
catcher, Will be on the bench most OF the
time assisting the new manager.
Ned Eagan, who was engaged several
months ago TO manage the Milwaukee Amer
lean Association baseball team, Is receiy-
Ing treatment for AN injury affecting his
spine, sustained in fall some time ago
while skating in ST. Paul.
jim Thorpe signed "A contract with the
Giants for the season of 1918, He viii
report TO McGraw In Marlin today
Terry Turner. veteran inhelder OF the
Cleveland American League club, who has
been rated as a holdout. signed his contract
and ieft with the second squad OF players
for the training camp at New Orleans.
Bill Bagey. pitcher, has not yet signed his
contract.
Ollie Chlii. ? veteran umpire n the
Amsfies9 AssoSisticn. slsnsa . isu isis ,en. een-
= ~ y ~ q ~. l., &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

Moorestown. y. j.. March 15.-Harry
Darlington, a Mount Laurel farmer,
nered him in the barn. That his in.
Jurics were not more serious was due
TO the quick action of his seventeen
year-old daughter, who attacked the
animal with n pitchfork, which put out
one of the bulls eyes and caused him
to retreat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Three Captains Playing

incidentally, when the teams take the
foor, the lineup Will contain three for
mer Roman Catholic High School can
tainS. namely. ICY" Rhc AIDES, Tom Dun
ioavy and Rube eastman The line-up
OF the 3l5th will be as follows: Bert
Young captain est. Simeon's) and Evans
tNortheasD HigD, forwards: Deegler
Niahcock)' center; Ambacker (St. Mala-
chy's) and ICY" Rhoades (CatbolIc
High, guards
ST. Columba's lineup will be made up
OF the Following men: Brown, Dunleayy.
FISHER Moorehead, Lennox, Dietrich,
eastman and Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
CAMP MEADE TO PLAY \
ST. COLUMBIA CAGE MEN
Cantonment Basketball Cham
pions to Meet American
League Titleholders Here y,
LOCAL BOYS IN LINE-UP

The 3i5th Regiment teamS which won
the basketball championship at Camp
Meade. will take on the st. COLUMBIA,
American League champions, tomorrow
night at Traymore Hall, Franklin street
and Columbia avenue. M
The Sljth Regiment team has made
an enNiable record this season. having
defeated every team at Camp Meade and
won the championship without losing n
game. They also defeated the strong
Y. NJ. c. a. team, winners of the City
League of Baltimore, and have defeated
several teams In Washington and
Annapolis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

HIGH MEETS
LA SALE TONIGHT
Basketball Championship at Stake
in Game at Traymore
Hall

La Sallc College expects 20 win the
basketball championship of the Catholic
high schools tonight when 1t meets Ro-
man Catholic High School in q tituar
cont st at Traymore Hall, Franklin
street and Columbia avenue. The game
Will start at 8 y. M.
Although they are playing under the
College nam-, the La Sale quintet is
dents, They have defeated Villanova
Prep twice and Catholic High School
once. and tonight's game will wind up
thcir season unless St Joseph Prep
suddenly decides To defend its titular
claim against La Sale
The first meeting between la. Sale
aud Catholic High was one Of the clos
est contests Of the season The final
the last few minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
MAPMAN'S BUNTING
4 WON MANY CONTESTS
hitting Behind Greatest Lead
On Man May Have Helped
His Record
plXTY TWO SACRIFICES

Ashagers and ball players do not al
taKe the same viewpoint as the
~ awarding credit to an athlete
showing the way to others in GER
~ departments of the game.
For instance, when John. Franklin
,nu was the batting demon of the
o Mack machine IL was insInuated that
Nward Trowbridee Collins had a good
~ to do with the high averages OBJ
ained BY Bakef through CoIlinss abil-
y 70 work the hit and run or run an,
~ stunt with Baker.
M, ,,".ariy certain leaders and player
tnere was something else than
Snapman's skill in bunting that en-
Me Cleveland backstop TO lead the
League in sacrifice hitting last
k. "heh ne set up new modern
css.u Ior base-advancing taps. They
out tnat "Chappie," as his team
eaii MIN, was hitting behind the
Naa-or man in the country in 1917
VI. Graney-and that Lee Alex
Fohl, "Chappie's" manager, kept
the same place in the batting
~'No' Z, almost all season.
lifted to Old Position
seven games last June Ray was
xN~~u hith In the Cleveland hitting
eht' ~ The Indians In those games
~ two' lost four and tied one game.
M men made up MS mind that the
N 'N''ihg order was the better one.
NIos NIsspman played In every game In
Cleveland played. His one lay
tstI came In the conflict of July
~ "'.n the Athletics. which Cleveland
t1vto 10 0. Ray wrenched his ankle
N ~ eighth inning in making a home
N rerdie Schupp's old pal, Schauer,
y ninth. 'e' SMUT III MS pace III
lays total Of suicides last wear was
seven, FIVE being of the new-fan-
SoorS outheld kind. The best previous
p,,,h the American was sixty. made
hyer A." bradley. also a Forest CITY
"a Batting Position
.,s place In the batting order was
30 as Chapman's-No. 2-and,
r,ss', ne hit behind a man who got
Il A. number OF complimentary tick
n .ne getaway hassock, the name OF
s.hete being Josh Clarke. He is
,sxssnser brother Of Fred. long time
~. eommander. Clarke, however,
such demon hiker as Graney,
seIeo more passes last season
nan on either Of the big cir
1*.<. .1I. al 4 IL. /. 4. Va !. 4 n. y. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
WOODWARD WINNER
OF SKATING MATCH

Albert Launey. Of New York. lost his
FIRST race In the series of twenty events
being held at the Palace Roller Skating
Rink, Thirty-ninth and Market streets.
last night. when he finished behind
Jack Woodward, of New Orleans in the
two mile race after an exciting finish
"Hoggie" Coulston, the Pacific coast
champion, was third, and Carl Wolston-
holm. of this city, fourth THE tima xyas
3 minutes 81 seconds. The next race.
a iiye-mile relay, will be held tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
CLEGG REGAINS STATE
TITLE FROM TRAFFORD

Lancaster, Pa, March 15.-William
Clegg. Of Philadelphia. won the first leg
of the new cup offered by the Harrisburg
State Sportsmens Association from SAM
uel Trafford, of Lebanon, the challenger,
in n twenty-five live-bird match at Ma
rietta yesterday. The score was 20
to 20. The old cup, which has been in
contest thirty-one years among the
State live-bird shooters. will become the
permanent possession of the winner Of
today's event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
CARDS NEW TWIRLER
RESEMBLES MARQUARD

The ST. Louis Cardinals have signed
a new left-hander who looks like Rube
Marquard and has record that makes
Rube's look sick, though it was made
IN the bush. His name is Jack Kotzel-
nick and he halls from Decatur, Ill He
pitched for an Independent team in I'LL
nois last year and his speciality was
no-hit games. His record shows three
to his credit, Besides that he was n
strike-out artist. as seventy-seyen fan
nnEs in six games indicates He will go
south with the Cardinals next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY BILL BELL

A GOOD lightweight card has been ar
nights feature at the Cambria A. G,
Bobby Gunnis has his lightweight hope,
Joe Welsh, in the best of condition, and
Bobby is some conditioner OF fighters.
Young Brown, of New York. will oppose
the Southwark boy, and action is looked
for. Manager Gunnis insisted that Joe
become more aggressive, and in his re-
cent fight Welsh displayed more life
and ginger than ever before. Against
Willie Moore Welsh never looked better,
Young Brown is ana aggressive boy
and is certain to carry Joe along at
speedy pace. 1t is hard to convince
Manager Robert that Joe won't win In
a walk, for he believes his boy has the
makings OF a champion. All managers
have the same belief and Manager Gun
mis- Is no exception.
Battling Murray Battles
Andy Burns will receive q workout
against Preston Brown, colored feather
weight, In the semwlnd-up. Battling
Murray, fiashy fyweight from Little
italy, will entertain in the third bout
with Bobby Doyle, of New York. Two
other bouts are down for decision.
Frankie Callahan will make his second
appearance of the week before a aocal
club when he engages the rugged Young
Joe Borrell In the wlnd-up at the Ma
tional A. A. tomorrow night. This will
be Borrell's first appearance as wind
nm battler and he is out to make an
impression and reputation at the ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Entries Pouring In
Says God Made Him Stacker

scranton. Pa, March l5.--In a dream
he had few months ago Hayden Nor
gan, who says he Is a regularly ordained
minister, says God told him not TO go
10 war and as IA result he Is now seeking
to he placed in "A deferred class in the
draft. The district board has virtually
upheld the refusal of the local board to
heed MOrgan's claim and he says he will
appeal to the President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Three other bouts will complete the pro-

Three other bouts will complete the pro-
gram.
Benny yaIger. the French champion. will
not be able TO box Artie Root. the Cleveland
Young Cheney, in Baltimore, about ten DAYS
gar in the main bout onday SsSSf evShnE toT VS tbc
Olympia The semi WIN also see a Cleveland
his initial appearance here against Gussie
Lewis, who Is after Petey Herman's bantam
crown.
Eddie McAndrews, the Manayunk slugger
he HaaEtoh HTndpe f0T es S WIN ISSk RGazzO
Monday evening The bout Is scheduled 10
6e ten-round affair.
y, Chuck WisTins. q Minneapolis. under the
south .ns ,dt Bethlehem middIeweisht The bout
lehem Tuesday evening.
Jimmy McCabe, local weiterweight, us
training az Adam Ryan's gymnasium. Nc
Moos ESde nSGt sseA Oe SSyS wsNS ws
Tommy Carey before one OF the local clubs
sammy Terrln. Muggsy Taylor's hnd.
would like to get started again.
wesst been % Signed by fS Herman marx rasst sss
MATCHMAKER Of the National A., A., TO meet
Jimmy Duny, the clever .Lockport boxer
In the main bout Of an all-star show Sat
urday evening. March 23.
Steve Latzo. champion lightweight OF the
coal regions. yesterday sustained crushed
toe on his right foot when bar OF Iron
fell on the member at the Jeanesyille Iron
Works. Hazleton. where he Is employed
making shells.
Daniel Frendy. another lightweight Of the
coal regions won't be able to don the mitts
ssaip for some time; He was scheduled 10
men buried In the eave-in At. HssIston' q
iSsi ss,s 4 ~ ;sNs;a slss ~ ''ss ;::s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
May Surprise Giants

If the 9iX Outfcldcrs live up to prom
iscS the Braves ought to get back into
the running ana hand out Il surprise
to the Giants, cubs or any other team
that has visions of making the pcnnant
race a. runaway affair.
Four outtieldors who were with the
club last year will go back on the Job
and all of them threaten to earn regular
berths, Walter Rehg and Ray Powell.
the two players secured from Provi-
dencc last year and who proved sicN
fine acquisitions. should prove moro cap
'hlc this year than last. Powell hit fur
~ last year, while Rchg finished the
season with the Braves just two points
behind his teammate
Fred Bailey, the Spccdboy whom
Manager Stallings expects will devclop
into a wonderful outlleldcr, has gained
considerable experience ana should be
better than ever this year. He did not
bat hard last year, but he is expected to
prove a different batter this year. Joe
Kelley batted only .222 last year. hut
hit in hard luck, and if he gets any OF
the breaks he should grab Il regular
berth.
Two new mon will be with the Braves
They are Al Wickland, secured from the
indianapolis club, and Roy Massey. who
WAS secured from Minneapolis. Massey
battcd .2S6. while Wiciland batted ,a59
in 1917.
With six outfeldcrS to select from. and
each one of them considered fast, Stall
iingS looks forward to having the best
outficld that has represented the Brayca
since he assumed the management of
the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
STALLENGS EXPECTS
A SPEEDY OUTFIELD
Braves Mogul at Last Has
Good Chance to Lose
Ancient JinX
SIX MOST PROMISING

Manager StallinES ,of the Braves, may
Shattcr all traditions this year By the
time the 1918 season opens the Braves
may have the best set of outncldcrs
that have performed FOR the team I'm
recent years. This has been the weak
spot Of tho Braves. and ii looks AZ
though Stalliugs had solved the prob
lem that has faced him since he has
been in Boston
Six outiiclderS will report to the club
at the Miami training camp. and every
one of them will be a hard man To-
keep on the bench. Stallings will face
II difficult task to select the trio that
will work each day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
WOMAN BOXER OUTPOINTS
SOLDIER IN SHORT BOUT

Fort sheridan. ILL.,, March 15.-HeIen
liildreth. of New York. who claims the
woman's bantamweight championships
Of the world today holds decision
over Johnny Atkinson soldier scrap-
per, after four-round bout here SIZE
kept punching Atkinson's face with
hard lefts and rights and piled up n
lead on points. 1t was an exhibition
bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Jerauld Veteran Oarsman

The Penn varsity oarsmen held a
meeting yesterday for the purpose of
selecting "A successor tc' Sidney T:lden,
their captain, who joined the aviation
corps. Their final choice was Jerry
Jerauld a veteran of two years, who
Is rowing in the No. seat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

Lieutenant Graham. who has coached
the Meade team, will accompany the
boys here. He says his team is in fine
shape fer the game. Bert Young. former
manager of the st. Simeons, American
League winners of 1915, is captain Of
the team, replacing Walter Heating, who
mas been transferred to Fort Myer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Haven't Lost a Game

The following scores will show the
wonderful work Of the 315th boys who
have scored 400 points to their oppo-
nenta' lh2 noints
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
MANY STARS ENTER
PENN'S PENTATHLON
Gilfillan, All-Around Cham
pion of Middle West, Favor
ite in Feature Event
ENTRY LIST GROWING

tue p'ntdlnIon event at PennSSl-
Nania,s relay carnival the last Friday
ana saturday of next month will be
most interesting event. The latest entry
Is that of Gllnllan, of Notrc Dame, the
all-around champion of the Middle West
GiliiIlan is really great athlete and
he vii probably be the favorite for this
very important college contest. He is
a fast sprinter and great broad
jumper, and good man at the shot. His
ability with the javelin and discus will
determine his chances. If he can show
Il good performance in these two events
he viii be II very hard man 10 beat.
Rutgers Enters Stars
Robson. Rutgers famous all-around
athlete, and Witherspoon of the same
institution, are also entered and entries
are promised from Illinois, Chicago.
stat" College. Lafayette and others.
to'ch Martin, of state, has three men
working out for this event Wolf. who
played such star game at quarter and
haltback on last seasons football team.
Is at present making the best showing,
and Coach Martin states that he will
be capable Of good performances in the
five penthathlon events by the date of
the relay carnival.
Coach Bruce, OF Lafayette, has a
very good man in BeChtel, the great
est athlete that Lafayette has had for
several years. Bechtel is also star
footballer but he is equally good as Il
track man and has been Lafayettes
heaviest point winner in all their dual
meets for the last two years. Coach
Bruce is enthusiastic over BcChters
chances for the greatest individual hon
ors of the college year.
Entries Pouring In
Entries pour in steadily for the car
nival Leh!gh University, Massachusetts,
Agricultural College Notre Dame Uni
vcrsity and the University of Buffalo
are the latest college entries while the
new scholastic entries are too numer-
Gus to mention, The list of high schools
is now approaching the 100 mark and
that number will doubtless he beaten
when all the schools have been heard
from. The preparatory schools are en-
tering in greater numbers than ever
before. which shows AN increased in
tcrcst in track work in these institu-
tiOns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
PENN LOSES STARS
FOR MEET TONIGHT
Collins and FAIRIES, Water Polo
Leaders, Leave College.
Columbia Mermen Here
JERAULD CREW CAPTAIN

Penn opposes Columbia in the final
dual Intercollegiate League swimming
meet of the season in Weghtman Hall
tonight and. the engagement finds the
Red and Blue considerably weakened as
n result of two OF the best water polo
players in the game leaving college.
Although the swimming team vir-
tually will be intact, the water polo six
will be without the services Ct Captain
Herb Collins and Walter FAIRIES, the
has entered the Ordnance Department.
and although Collins has not enlisted
he has left has studies.
Both of these men played against CO.
lumbia in the New York tank last Fri
day night. In that battle the Quakers
were defeated and Coach Kistlers pupils
are anxious for revenge. The New
Ycrkers are tied with Yale for the water
polo championship and they must win
to keep in the running for the title a
reverse would eliminate them from
championship honors.
New Workers. FavOrites
The New Workers are favorites In the
swimming races as well, although Coach
Kister will be able TO send his regular
team against the MCrningside Heights
combination. The Penn water polo six
will line up as follows: Mooney. goal
Strasser and Waterhouse, backs: God
frev. center; Tandy and Murdock, for
wards.
The Quaker basketball players also
will be busy young men tonight. They
will oppose the strong Syracuse quintet
at Syracuse. The Red and Blue basket
eers were treated to a pleasant surprise
last night as they We're waiting for the
train at the West Philadelphia Station,
when Lardie Davis, the star center ap-
peared. Davis has been suffering from
the grip, but the only grip h. had was
the one in his hand.
Lardle improved rapidly. and said he
would be able to start the game against
the much footed Schwarzer, the captain
and center CT the Syracuse aggregation.
Coach Jourdet, for the first time since
the Yale game almost three weeks ago.
will have his regular team to start
against an opponent The champion Red
and Blue team will line up with Sweeney
and Stannard, forwards; Davis, center,
and Captain Martin and Peck. guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
MAJOR LEAGUERS
NOW MIGRATING
Within One Week All Big
Time Players Will Be
in Dixie
ONLY 3 CLUBS CHANGE

The lusty crack Of bats and the dull
thud OF horsohide pellets in the catcher"
mitts are rosoundlng in a number Of Big
League training camps today.
Five days from now every b.g-icaguc
team will be in action in The sunny
cimeS Of the South and Southwest. and
for the next three weeks the players Will
be laboring 70 get Into shape for the
opening OF the pennant race April lG.
TIL" spring jaunts to the training
camps are sized up as joy rides by
good many fans, but the fact remains
that spring training involves whole
lot OF hard work, and the players are
kept n II from six TO eight hours day.
Training activities of some Of the big
league clubs will he Cur.ailed to some
extent this year. as no fewer than six
clubs will keep their players In camp
for shorter period than in former
years, hut by mid-April they all will
he ready for tho bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Where They Train

The training camps of the sixteen
clubs are located as follows:
National Leaguc--Phillies. st. Peters,
burg. Fla: New York, Marlin, Tex. ;
Brooklyn. Hot Springs. Ark. st. Louis,
San Antonio, Tex; Cincinnati Mont
Eomcry, Ala. Boston, Miami, Fla. Chi
cagO, Pasadena, Cal; Pittsburgh, Jack
sonyillc, Fla.
American League--Athletics. Jack
sonvillc, Fla; New York, Macon, Ga.
Detroit, Waxahatchie. Tex; Chicago.
Mineral Wells. TEX, ST. Louis. Shrevc-
port, La; Cleveland. New orleans. La
Boston, Hot Springs. Ark. Washington.
Augusta, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Only Three Change

Thirteen out of the sixteen ma jor-
raguc clubs returned to the same camps
his yeor that they visited in 1917. Two
clubs in the National Leaguc--the Reds
nd Pirates--are training In new camps,
The Reds passed up Shreveport for
Montgomery, Ala, while the Pirates
dropped Columbus, Ga. for Jacksonville.
IN the American League the ST. Louis
Browns alone made II change. taking
The abandoned Shreveport camp of the
Reds in preference to Palestine, Ten.
The training operations of the big
boys this year are centered in seven
states, The Giants. Cards Tigers and
White Sox chose Texas. The Philles
Pirates, Braves and Athletics chose
Florida. brooklyn and the Boston Sox
are at Hot Springs. Ark, the Yankees
and Senator'S in Georgia. the Cubs at
Pasadena, Cal; the Indians and Browns
in New orleans and Shreveport, La.
respectively, and the Reds In Alabama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

Jim Thorpe signed contract with the
Giants for the season of 1918. He VIII
report To McGraw In Marlin today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
STRING PRAIRIE

There was large crowd from this
vicinity attended the dance at Weig-
ner's barn Thursday evening
Mrs. ]. F. Young and two sons. Mel
burn and John, Miss Mckibbens and
Charley, Newberry motored to the
GEORGE Rube home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoene and Mr..
Mrs. Norman Cruise notvYed to Mt
Pleasant the 4th-
Miss Helen Dekloe spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George RUDE and
daughter, Bessie.
There was a large crowd from this
vicinity attended the automobile race
at Carthage the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis t'eLt and daugh-
tiers Hazel and Nellie autoed to Bull
Park the 4th.
MI and Mrs. George Rube and son,
Herman, Mrs. J. F. Young, MI and
Mrs. Lewis Felt and daughters, Hazel
and Nellie. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Burke
and daughter Margaret autoed to Don
nelson recently.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Hafner and son,
Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of near
Sharon autoed to the Albert Hafner