davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
Redington Will Probe
Electric Light Bills

Thorough Investigation Of the sub
io,t of electric light charges ~
promised boy city Manager Paul Red
iurtou in "a letter sent last evening
to Judge q < Hodcy I'm answer TO u
protest filed by Nh Nodcy over the
recent aurcharEo announced lay the
company to help meet the increased
cost Of coul used len producing clec-
trIcity. As far as the existing rate
goes, however. Mr. BcdinRton points
put the company appears o. be en-
tircly within the limitations set by
the city itself I'm It's ordinances. The
letter reads In part as follows
Section OF section 3Si Of the
revised ordinances ~ this city reads
ns follows In reference 90 the fran
ohisp Limitation ON rates.
Meter rates: business houses. ~
cents per kiiowat residence rates 90
cents per kilowntt'
The company r., therefore. with
900 its franchise limitation ia making
20 charge of f3-l2 cnt per kiiuwntt
hour fur electric lights while this is
true. IL b. felt ty the commissioner
and myself mat the problem Is one
which deserves thorough Investigation
and study, and 10 is tho intention of
the city management 90 uNke such
Hu investigation 80 thc earliest pussi-
bic moment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
Snappy Musical
Comedy Coming to
,rystal Theater

ono ~ tho brightest Hrl snaupir-i
Wusicn! comedies that VIII hr se'"
hp1- this year viii hc presented ui tho
CRYSTAL opera house arNi Monday Jan
-, when Cuutts and Tennis present
their universal success. "NhoG Dream
Como Trur
This i~a-,IgHtiug musical comedy "t
romance and Youth III staged lu three"
lct- with fw,utf-fNp tuuctul uuB h's
from the pen Of Sil,io Hciu who b.
responsible for many or Marie CuhN| n
greatest successes,
The play tells OF the adventures "t
a aoulthy young Now Yorker -ur'
young uff-priug who be- 1mc involved
with uuo uf the dancers g' 10 popular
music ham boz Paris iii~ allowance
.loIur cut OF bv bus nupr, pur,u'- "r
rccuuut uf this ,.pupad" hc l- come
pclloi 60 return home .u the st"rrasc
lu tho first cabin there o. IL Young
woman whom hv flllr iu low, wish d'
tirsl sight but ~ course uud- IN sW-
uu-..uIr iu meet her urtl both arrive
Boo Sew York A. thls point 10 -Wug-
sling plot makes its appearance iu
which hu'n DO, young main and h's
fair charmer no,uwr immediately .n-
Nulvrd and from which many amusing
complication. cusu"
The chorus. cpmpusod principally
81 pretty girlt who can sims, dance nrl
wear gowns frtchingIy Is ID" ut the
features of the performance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
Personal News
Items

Auto springs. an makes. Korher Co
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 80
Kness Taxi. Phone sos. Day. night.
Merchants lunrn. i2 10 > T.. m,
soc Pullman CAFE.
q. ". Page ha. gone ON ID pusl.
ness trim 10 tho pcco. valley.
Miss Ethel LINN Of Bclrn has De-.
come a business college student
Airs g Filler b. recn,eriur from
am op,ratiou RECENTLY pcrturWrd 4t
the presb,tcriau hospit,l
" n Wright Is in Est,n,i. ON
business uc is cxpcct.d d, return
tonight or tomorrow morning
Iobp uu.b.. br,ih,, ,f pr.snp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
Officers Are Elected
By Congregationalists

The following officers have been
elected hN the congregational church
for the ensuing year
clerk Of the board Mrs. Fred A..
Martin.
sunday school superintendent
Herman l.. Snyder.
pcacons-C. -. Cusnman and \. G..
Heymau.
church and missionary treasurer
John a. seth
beacouoss- Miss Bertha Taylor.
Morning usher-- J. "a. Collistcr and
:. NJ Portcrfipld
Evening u=hcrs Walter Hernandez
Bricc Chamberlain.
Music committec-Dean \. Worcc--
ter and Herman Snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
Smith Amazes Police;
Steals Xmas Cravats

Morris smith. who I4 ,'I I'D witi
stealing necktics az 20 hous' where ne
wa "a ruomtr pleaded r1.' '' p',t
larceny before Justice ui fhr F'"ye w
". Mcclellan this WHtuIuH "h'h
the police learned that ihr ICES Ncit
Christmas presents ihtN t'shf"en
Smith with a-mazemcut %" h, rnld 10
DE the first man In the history ot th'
CITY To be tempted to steal christmas
gift ties.
lie viii be 0traignDU f.t Hleho" u,
? o'clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
BEBBER. OPTIC1AN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Phone =. Itcd BHTn. 5li wc-t Cop
rTr. FOR nrst class livery. W. l.. Trim.
Vie A. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
Mortuary
o. J. BuIord

% D. Eufurl died this morning at
& uclock ~ his homo. 90. Fast Santa
Fc avenue. after e. short illness To
Has 3N years old His wife v.,s with
him. She viii take the rcmalns To-
Irontou. Mo. for burial. D,codcui
had resided here tur five years lie
a Mason and 90 member Of tho
local lodge Of EIhs Funeral arrange
viii hr announced strong
Bros are i'm charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
CHAS. PASSMORE

MASON CONTRACTOR
Brick work OF an kinds built. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. Brick repair
Work cur special attention Phone
1886 North fitth and Mckinley 81
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
International League Loss Is Boston Gain

ANSl H. fRAzEE president of the Boston Sox is to be con-
graduated upon the G. Barrow to tho man
geeht OF the Hub
he national game has been countless occasions since
ehd o MS rst promoter Frazee is running his
eatlca world He realizes that the Of show
that it advertise in STAR ~
Inc boston Red SoS forced to bow
ooN IN 1915 after ruling the baseball
anything but faerng few months aoo ,anv
race pest players enlisted until but left of the once nr
worlds champions Fraee went into the omen marker and
rebuilt his fences When Schang Strn and Nnnes
from oonne Mack he made the public and take notice
Not the least Of his however WIS tho
OF Ed Barrow Jack Bay deserves far
han ne has ever got of baseball
hopeless fight League when tbe outlaws ~ little
moral encouragement to least victory Barrow
ol inc League saved the face baseball
mat he lost out with
circumstance which should be pleasing lovers
Barrow will be heard from this No one is better choe
all departments the
ana MINOR league Barrow wonderful
oy AT Boston he assumes control of club experienced players
OF exceptional ability Ed get the maximum
of result of his opportunities.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Havana Results

, tIst race liye and half furlongs purse $4,000
flizaoetl! H.. los lSmith), to /. to g. 3 to
.. nrSt; Herder. 100 tHowardl 4 to r. to 8
gu, second; inedoden, loT CWneheldl ) TO .
Fancy Napolt kale, Lanoa,or also rau.
Second race tslS furlongs: purse $4OO)-Fonc-
uonnalre. 10 tkcllegerl. 2 to l. y to g. TO L.
nfsi, Wayeriug. loI tGangcl). to |. 70 s..
{" . second; Regular. 100 (C;argau) ! 10 l..
/. 70 g. to .. third Tine, Ia lyndora
Manfred also
Third race six furlonss purse stOo)-Jsmes.
Joy ttowafdl TO to TO- to 3. first
Eeseriy james los tklccger). Il to L. 6 10 l.
!: 10 second Rhyme: io2 uunsfotd) o % J..
Seepcr. Nettlc Walcot' sister Emblem. Charley
Mcferran lialds Or. Early Light also ran.
Fourth race toue mile and hity wards. purse
S400l-Captain Mrchmont. l07 (Howar,l : 10
49, TO g. out. first: Lohengrin. l03 tRullnan)
to /. to l. out, thrd Time l.i9. Conan
Hrilz also
finh race (ndle and sixteenth: purse 81 900
Caribbean STAKE Isl MarauGer 9S (Smiih) 10
even. to >. first: fMoncynaker lO7 iCrumpl. .
to !. even. l 10 =. second 'schcmer % Gull
sun God Big lodo. Nashville. Flash OF steel
oc,au Prince also ran 'lIeffering entry. Spence
entry.
Sixth race tone mile and twenty yards: purse
Sto0) -',rhSmcre. los uI.uuSford). even. TO g.
ont. first. Roy, ITO oSmith) 10 .. i to 3, . to s.
. to l. third. Tine. 40 =. rppo Sahlb
Naaabond. Kockport. Donald McDoaNld also ran
Seventh tone mile and twenty yards: purse
si0o}-Mother Machree. los (Winsfcldl. 5 20
Il In 3. Z to 3. first Bierman. l04 tMurphy) s
70 l. 20 J. even. second. Get Up. l0a tIiull-
monl. to :. to 5. to 4 third Time. Al %
Brown Prince. Dude. High Tide. Protection also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Sixteen Alleys
Busy in Quincy
AT Cincinnati !

CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.-Cincinnati
individual and double teams held cx-
elusive use of the sixteen alleys at the
Armory to-day in the second days roll
ing Of the American Bowling CONGRESS-.
Few high scores were made during the
afternoon shifts, although some of the
double teams appear to have a chance
for low money.
In the singles bowling the hiehest +
three-game score rolled up was 63S.
made by R. Michaelson. A. Hilton was
close to him. with 600. while P. Dean
was third, with 500. The newncss of
the alleys and pins had something to
do with the manner in which the pins
refused to fall, in the opinion of OBJ
servers. These three high individual
scores were made in the first shift.
The first squad Of doubles estab-
lished a high mark of 1855, made by
Rothaas and Thomas, but this mark
was topped by three other teams in
the second shift. the high score for
the afternoons bowling in doubles be-
ing LIZA, made by Hotfeld and Gcist-
ing. Frey and Kampel were next, with
LIS, while third high team was Well
man and Warken, with 1,101.
None Of these scores probably will
stand long. Not until Tuesday evening
Will any out t-of-town bowlers get into
action, the Ncuberth Colts, Of Newark.
n. j., and the Cabanne five, of St.
Louis, being scheduled to roll in the
first night shift.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Brandt Is Victor
In Bronx Race

Richard Brandt. the St. Anselm's
Athletic Club champion, showed his old
form in winning the weekly scratch
run of The Bronx Athletic League.
held over the Bellwood Athletic Club
course yesterday. Brandt was pressed
hand for the greater part Of the +imc.
but managed to outsprint Jack Hail.
Hollywood Inn A. A., by three yards.
Jack McGulness, Of the Mohawk A. c..
was third, thirty yards back.
me three above-named athletes prac
tlcally fought 1T out between themselves
maker, with Hall and McGuiness at his
heels. At the third mile McGuiness
began to tire and drop back. while
brandt and Hall speeded away to en-
gage IN long sprint to the finish
-Four clubs took part in the team
IN the van with "a points.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
DAILY High Scratch Gun
At NeW Rochelle Shoot
Four Tie for Handicap Prize
Stoddard Finally Gain
ing Victory

The claybrd enthusiasts of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club had wild session
at the traps yesterday on Harrison ISL
and, for the biting gale, which came in
htful blasts, made the shooting fear
fully unpleasant. Notwithstanding the
misery, five races were disposed of, the
high scratch gun of the day being the
real big thing.
Contrary to what might be expected,
the scores were highly credtablc, and
when the last bird had been flung it
was found that S. S. Daily and S. P.
Bennett had tied with grand totals of
81 out of the possible 100. DAILY had a
total handicap of two birds, while Ben
nett had one more. A shoot-otf of
twenty-five birds was ordered, and
DAILY won after a close race by the
score of "a to 90.
Four tied for the high handicap prize.
They were Fred j. Ham, jr. G. p. Gran
berry. +. II. Jones and +. W. Fullerton.
the quartet hanging up full scores of
100. Another shoot-otf was necessary
to decide the prize, and the extra race
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Baseball Fish and Movie Fowl

Elk OF strict fact has been disc
nated against the Interpretation obsolete Sunday laws
e e pars nave been kept professional
game amateur independent organizations have been nor
oeo 70 operate with little And in the greater +r
eaSI conolon at
nave not always been conducive to the best of the
Inc attendances shown with what e M
e working class welcomes the opportunity ENJOYING one @
leisure as 1t best sees fit Save grounds where ouo ~
tendances have been orderly reason believe
oo"os would not behaved
crowds or Monday crowds In Western SUNDAY baN
e the parks centrally the East ye
no serious objection has developed n many years
The rich has his golf yacht on Sunday a ro
Inc saloon man has been known business in the hak
night Of the aborer who has only, sn,d - Ss ~
interested IN baseball mediocre sort because
'he interpretation of the obsolete Sunday admins
aton seems to make fish organized baseball and fowl
amusements of character
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
enn Basketball
Team Has a Big
Lead for Title
Quakers Have Made Clean
Sweep in Games Played
Sweeney First

Having already won half Of its schcd-
ulcd ten games, tho University of Penn
sylvania basketball team appears prac-
tically to have clinchcd the intcrcollcgi-
ate championship for the season OF
1917-1S. The Red and Blue has met
and defeated all five of the other con-
tenders by decisive scores.
Cornell holds second position, with
three victories and one defeat, the only
setback having been sustained at the
hands Of Pennsylvania. A merry little
battle is being waged among the four
other fivcs for third place, with Prince
ton the logical favorte to finish in this
position, which the Tigers now occupy,
with two victories and two defeats.
Sweeney, the Penn forward, jumped
into big lead over his rivals in the in
dividual scoring during the last week.
He has Gagged a total of eight field goals
and thirty seven from the foul line for
an aggregate Of 53 points. Van Slyck,
of Yale, ranks second, and Farer, of
Columbia, third.
The present week promises to be the
busiest yet of the series, with all the
teams scheduled to play. In all six
contests arc scheduled. Cornell goes
to Dartmouth this evening, while to-
morrow evening Columbia plays at
Princeton. On Friday Cornell visits
PENNSYLVANIA. while on Saturday the
schedule is: Dartmouth at Pennsyl-
vania, Yale at Columbia and Cornell at
Princeton.
The standing follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
MCMQhOn and Bennett
Lead in Clay Shatterinq
lhirty-three Shooters Brave
Cold Wind at Traps of
N. Y. A. G.
By ]. S. Mitchell

The ight-splitting cold wind that
ratified around the Travers Island traps
yesterday shattered the aspirations OF
the clayrock experts, so much so that
they did very poor shattering among
the clays, and altogether the scores
were Che poorest Of the season. The
three contests down for discussion
brought the total bras up to the cen
tury, and it was notable that only two
shooters out Of the thrty-three on the
firing line broke over ninety.
These two keen-eyed followers of the
sport happened to be Dan f. Mcmahon
the Olympic internationalist and win.
nor of the New York Athletic Club
championship in 1912, and A. P. Ben
nett. The versatile Danny let daylight
through an actual total of 81 a feat
which the CONCEALED gallery and the
lest of the shooters rated as an excel
lent piece Of craftsmanship. He also
figured among those who made the full
score Of 100 in the handicap depart
ment, along with scoring joint legs or
the tournament and mo..thly cups.
For the high scratch gun Bennett
came close on the heels of McMahon
with a total of 81, and it was a curious
coincidence that Bennett tied for the
high scratch gun of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club shoot in the forenoon with
exactly the same score. r. L. SPOTS
the eX-national champion, who has been
exceptionally consistent with high
scores this season, made poor third
and he had to be contented with a total
of ST.
Most Attractive Race
The Byronel cup. seasons progres
siVe event, was the most attractive race
OF the day. The conditions governing
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Chance for Magnafes to Show Patriotism,

ME MAJOR leagues have decided prices
result OF the imposition of all
menus all other
granted the general public privilege
higher
aseoa were TO continue eliminate
medium of change making not have
modated otherwlse equally
and salaries did not justify the assumption by the
Inc he" scale OF prices
little than they direct tax
former tariff 1t suggested by them
the 'spts. offer which there
torces the to retain the feed"
Owner James Dunn, of the
that the question be
eeston should approval It not likely
patrons would object giving if they
Knew that mite to foster the NJ
T. A. and kindred organizations OF
mere IS an excellent chance for organized baseball whole
display
omlskey of the White
American Red last
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
r, |, AL !, |. FAIRMEss u n!l:!S.:

TIME sport outlook for 1913 advice os
great majority of the ranking this
to hold the
Yale and Princeton, the "Big Three
resume intercollegiate athletics. 1t resumption
not call for the specific activity the prevailed
Yet the policy
patton among the recognized leaders Eastern college sports bound
Its very self to of incacuable
What the of United States
can tell Many of exceptional pepcaciy opinion that
claim its grim toll of our paic;nat
struggle for democracy
T. L. Huston, half the Yankees serving @
regiment of engineers somewhere IN s
Sangulnary the losses
stances those control of major congratulated
Tie situation IN resoue Directly
10 war the need for means Of reaction reaxar
such as healthy outdoor
Dan ana Kndred games have laid the
ana bottom to carry the Stars and Stripes of M
num- mat these all being
volumes Tor the with country has eIf
task that civilization perish earth
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
DAILY Performs
Unusual Feat
In Road Race
Not Only Is He Returned
Winner, but Also Makes
Fastest Time
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Joseph DAILY, the erstwhife Macomb's 8
Athletic Club member. recorded the
banner feat of the season among ath-
lctcs Of the Harlem Athletic League
yesterday in winning the weekly han
dicap race, and incidentally accom-
plishing the fastest time for the trail.
IN the five mile event held over the
hasbrouck Athletic Club course Daily.
starting from the loo mark, was timed
in 0:29:37
This fine piece of running, due prn-
clpally to duel with Eddie Lehman,
Morningside Athletic Club harrier,
who finished second, frustrated the at
tempts Of the scnatch men. Harry
Brown, Hasbrouck Athletic Club, and
Terry Halpin. the prodiga, who has
returned to the Morningside Athletic
Club
Halpin had to be content with tenth
place, with a time of O:3O:11, while
Brown was twelfth, in 0:30:22
The spectators who lined the final
mule of the course watched a stirring
test of speed between DAILY and Leh-
man. Both boys raced stride for stride
until the final 100 yards, when DAILY
got the jump on his rival Lehman
Immediately gave chase, but it cost him
some five yards to acquire his best
oii.cii' :" III anu UC never succeeded IN
catching Daily.
Upon seeing that he could not make
up the. ground Lehman slowed down
IN the last ten yards, to be beaten by
three seconds. Willie Rompainen, a
Glencoe starter. from 1880, managed
TO hold third position in spite of the
onrushing back markers.
"A held of twenty-six athletes started.
with Peter Kalivas. of the Morningside
ATHLETIC Club, showing in the van Of
the pack until passed by Lehman and
DAILY. The last named athletes then
increased their pace so that they were
more than minute in front of the
third runner home at the finish.
=. Another victory was credited to the
Mornlngslde M men when they captured
the team honors, defeating the Glen
co coe Athletic Club representatives by
20 to 32 points, respectively.
scratch race of the league runners
Will take place over the Glencoe course
next Sunday to decide which ten mem
ocrs shall represent the organization
IN the championship Intersec ctional
ATHLETIC League road run to be con-
Quoted by the John Wanamaker Com
merclal Institute next month.
lhc summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Large Field of Walkers
Hike to Coney Island

A large field of walkers participated
yesterday in the weekly hike of the
Walkers Club of America. from City
Hall to Coney Island. This test was
the final preparation for the seventh
annual handicap walking race. which
viii be contested on Washington's
Birthday. The roads were in good con-
o'tlon and fast time was made
Those who hikcd we're:
{, Widman. u. Dunno. f. Case NJ Krnsky. A.
Rode: L. Anthony, L. Laibowitz. A. Arnold ],
Cushing NJ j, shamray. W: siemier l. Bcrgman
H. Bergman. l. Ettnger. H. j. Brady A. Ber,,-
stein, seln, l. HiGkey / Greengold. G. Braunllch. J.
Il Lichtman. G. Lichtman T. Reitman. N EdeI
man. 5. Gross, A. covlno j. Coylc w Fertig W.
Kaufman T.. Clust, u. Koeniugsberg, j Coistein
Wiilie Plant. J; Plant. Eddie Plant. T. Hinders.
Il. Eiscns'adt, NJ Palzman. u. Ladopuos j. Abbi
I'll. T. Davis A. Wihnot. J. J lerernar. IT, Hill
nan J. Cuneog W. C. Redcy NJ Rosenfeld. j.
Nader. y. Godshne. S. Rubin. G. Weisnan NJ
Mayo, ]. Mendeowitz. NJ. Beck 7" Jacobs u.
NoSenherg Il. Grossman. J. Mczebish. J. Ness g.
Gclhcr. A Kehman and r. Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Joe Stecher Starts Work
For Bout With Zbyszko

Word was received yesterday from
Dodge, Neb., where Joe Stecher lives.
that the inventor of the deadly body
scissors hold will resume training to-
day for his match with Wladek
Zbyszko This bout will take place in
Madison Square Garden on Friday eve
ming, March /.
Stecher intends to follow out his
latest plan of training, and that is to
sign up for few engagements be-
tween his home and this city. BY this
system Stechcr will compete in at least
four hard matches with the best men
possible and thereby obtain better sat
isfaction than if he devoted his time
to wrestling with his sparring part
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
INDIVIDUAL SCORES.
Wanderers Will Have
Strong Seven Tonight

Despite reports circulated to the
contrary, the Wanderers Hockey Club.
Of this city, will have its full strength,
with the exception of Hetfernan, when
it meets the Charlestown Navy Yard
team at the st. Nicholas Ice Rink to-
night. The rumor that Roach and Nc
Carty, two of the most brilliant hockey
players in the country and members Of
the Wanderers, have enlisted in the
navy is untrue.
Both Roach and McCarty have been
contemplating enlisting in the navy
and will probably do so in the spring.
They will play the season out with the
Wanderers. however, and will be seen
in action in all games played by the
local club in the National Hockey
League series
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Class 3 Tournament
With Cue on TODAY

Charles L. White. the present cham
pion, will defend his crown in the ma
tlonal Glass 1872 balklinc billiard
championship tourney which begins at
the New York Athletic Club this after
noon. White. who halls from Brook
lyn. will also be assisted by George T.
Moon, il, president of the billiard as
soclation, and Charles p Matthews in
upholding Brooklyn's prestige. Julian
Rice and David Werner are the other
players entered
In the opening game this afternoon
at o'clock Matthews plays Rice, while
Whltc opposes Werner at o'clock in
the evening game. All five men have
been under the fire of championship
play in previous Journeys.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

II AVN tennis players aUU be glad to Miss Glare
\ Cassel again talking octiue part IN tournaments
this gear. In 1916 THIS brilliant player formerly
Of the rst tcn among the raning players,
de6dfred from further amateur competition by the U s. ~
H. T. A. because of the fact that she had guen professional
Satng Instruction. Havin9 refraned from all professional
wo IN sports for than year, Miss Casse restored
to amateur standing by the association at its meeting on Fri
dag night She qUiW undoubtedly make spirited bid for
high honors the courts during the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Big0fry Against Sunday Baseball Dyiuo

uolI against Sunday baseball to he s
oyng Those who have kept the situation ~
mat there better than
be gald in the Empire opening of the ney
league championship This fight which the forc
oisazeo baseball have taken active there is
oSlon OF OPINION to whether Sunday the neron
'0 prove boomerang by affecting mid week
however that be- it
puoc should that
win the peace personal liberties community e
"e at least the great majority of opp
20 ENJOY Sunday baseball little
'n state ptans have asked their opinion
petons tor amendment the blue laws
tremendous influence toward less bigoted Interpretation of Sabs
and VI ""0'"N'