davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
GRAND VIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Melbur who
have recently returned from Florida
and MIR. and Mrs. Otto MIMI and
children OF South Bend, were sun
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
% Mrs. Herman Hostedler.
Alr. and Mrs. G. T. RansbOttom Of
OsceOla visited Wednesday with
relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Krill spent
Easter sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Andrews OF LapaZ.
Mrs. T. r. Eswers OF Cambridge
City Ind, has been visiting the past
ten days with her son, Ian Ewers
and family
Mrs Edward Wilson spent Friday
with Mrs. Ella Hill OF South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sisk and
children have returned to their
home after spending the past week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Jones OF Donaldson, Ind.
Mrs. Frank Coder and son Harry
of South Bend visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry.
The $. :. G. r. met last Wednes-
day with Mrs. Claud O'Donnel of
Ardmore. Officers for the coming
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Glen Carpenter; vice
president. Mrs. Clyde GaIeener; sec
rotary. Mrs. Charles MattesOn;
treasurer. Mrs. Frank Kril. They
viii have q pastry sale Saturday,
April Il, at the Piggly-Wiggly store
on s. MICHIGAN ST.. South Bend
Mrs. Charles Groves and son JOS
eph spent Tuesday with Mr. Groves
mother of south Bend.
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Galeener
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Galeener of South
Bend
Miss Mildred Runyau was n sun
day guest at the home of MISS
Dorothy Stroup of LydiCk, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kril and
son Nicholas visited sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Smith of South
Bend
Miss Bernicc Ritter of Lydick,
and Miss Hazel Cabana of Ardmore
were the guests OF Miss Loretta
1IoStedler Sunday.
W. o. Sisk and family and Ian
Ewers and family spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rausbot-
tom of near Osceoia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
THIEVES ENTER STORE
IND TAKE SMALL
AMOUNT OF MONEY

Thieves entered the offices OF the
White Swan laundry. 125 K. Sample
st. Wednesday night and empued
the cash drawer Of between IS and
81. The entrance was gained by lift
ing out a window screen.
In addition TO the money, the
thieves took a revolver kept IN the
Office. The robbery was discovered
Thursday morning when the laun-
dry Office was oIened for the day
business.
The police were notified, but no
arrests have been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
How To Gain Flesh.

A simple but sure way TO increase the
weight 10 is asserted by several Well
known physicians. is to take regularly
for several months, one or two grain
hypo-nuclane tablets after each meal
These little tablets have the distinguish
ed merit OF increasing the red and white
blood corpuscles. aiding digestion and
promoting assimilation and absorption
OF the elements in the food which 20 TO
make blood and solid tissues They are
obtainahle in sealed packages from well
stocked apOthecary shops. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
"As A MAN THINKETH."

Hats are now selling from 50 to
$40. Your old hat may be better
quality than some new ones. We
clean and block them and remove
every spot. even the persIiration
stains from the bands. Call l. 1898
so we may prove it. Aetna Cleaners
and Hatters, 1913 Lincoln way z.
opposite the standpipe. 2545-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
PLAN CONVENTION

or advertising. presented in the form
of proposed bill creating IL. will
be offered at the indianapolis con
vention Of the Associated Adver-
Using clubs, June 20 10, the pro-
gram committee announces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
SOUTH WARREN.

Mrs. sarah Sheddrick is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. r. vs.. smith
at Fisher.
Mrs Montgomery Holt1gshead
and daughter Almira. spent sunday
with Mrs Ella Van BuskirS.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Walters and
children Of near Terre Coupe
spent saturday night with ar. and
HRS. Newton Walte~s
Mrs Edward Eajski spent S4tur-
dav at South Bend
Nfr and Mrs Joseph SzcZyplorSki
and family ~ Five Points We're
guests OF the formers parents 40 this
pace sunday.
Mrs AIarCaret Morse. Of Lydick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

TORT BLISS is soon TO be the scene
OF gigantic track and field meet
for the purpose Of developing
athletes 20 represent this district
in army tryouts for representative 20
compete in the Olympic games and
athletic officers are already assembl-
Ing likely material TO compete IN the
meet
War department circular No. 1O2.
1920. has been received at Fl Paso
district headquarters outlining the
procedure for the meets which viii
be conducted at every military post
or encamDment In the country where
any considerable body OF men IS
stationed The circular in part fol-
loWsa
/. The American Olympic com
mittee has invited the participation
Of army athletes in the trvouts for
membership on the American Olympic
team. which viii compete in the
olympic games 10 be held IN Antwerp
Belgium. beginning August !. 1890.
This invitation has been accepted by
the secretary OF war
. Teams viii be selected from the
army 10 enter the American tryouts
for the following events Army rifle
and pistol shooting. boxing. fencing.
horsemauship. swimming. wrestling.
track and field, All competitions wiz
be open TO officers and men Of the
active army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
TEXAS U LOSES
To RICE OWLS
Houston Institution Comes
Back and Takes the
Final Battle.
By WILLIAM J. wEEG.

Austin. Texas. April 2f.-Rice Owls
surprised the Texas Longhorns here
Tuesday afternoon by defeating the
Dischmen 4 10 in one Of the closest
games played here this season
A single by O. Haywood and home
runs by Nash and II Haywood of
Gillette in the sixth inning brought
ia three Of the Owl runs. The other
owl score came in the third when
o. Haywood went anound on two hit
batsmen and loose playing by the
Texas infield.
Gillette Works On Mound.
English started the pitching for
Texas, but was replaced in the fifth
BIZ Gillette A fast double play, Nc
Coullcugh to Robertson 10 Falk, was
the fielding feature.
Texas next meets the Trinity Tigers
at WaLahachie next Monday and
Tuesday
Score By innings: r. Il. z
Texas $4,000 IVY w 1y9-
Rice ....-. 900 103 0o0-f 4
Batteries: Texas. English, Gillette
and Hart; Rice. Dyer and MathewsOn-
BAYLOR won the intercollegiate mile
relay staged here Tuesday afternoon
At the annual Austin sprin~ festival
Rice and Texas won second and third
place. The winning team was com
posed Of Harrison, Goyer. SlttOn and
Wolfe. The time Of the relay was
three minutes, $50 seconds Other
competitors were Trinity T. c. c. and
Southwestern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
'BHP CIy1ner Has
Markings of Team

Columbus. O.. April 21.-Local base
ball enthusiasts are pinniug their
faith in manager Bill" Clymer and
alucIzy Is TO Eive them a pennant
winning team this year Clymer says
he has il and the local fans believe
him for they know he kept his word
in 1g05-6-7-and q is Is years since
Clymer put the team through fast
and hard course Of training at Al
hany, Ca As proof Of the teams abil-
Ttv he points with pride TO the two
games won from the Boston Nationals
and the three taken from the Chatta-
nooga team the only professional
games and teams played during the
training season
Clymer will begin the season with
@ number Of new men They include
George II AIsQuillan and Mulrennen;
MaEee from the Cincinnati outfield
and Fred Henry from Milwaukee al
first Terry Turner from Cleveland ~
second Bob Bescher from Louisville
and Frank Nesser, a Columbus semi
pro, in the outneld.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

play 5 FRESHMAN mas lnls 0eslraple
quality.
@Shift plays usually give the
team using them n tremendous
advantage. But. under the rules.
they have n great drawback. That
drawback f. the umpire. II that
official strictly atheres 70 the
rules after the first time or 80
the play l. worked, he will be
bound TO pennliEe the team.
1T is almost impossible in working
shift play 10 have the players exc
cute IL and stiu be within the present
rules. When the signals for il are
given the instructive muscular action
OF the players. made automatic by
long practice. will inevitably cause
them 70 move in violation or the
rules. II the umpire lets il 90. well
and good The team viii probably
run away with their opponents
II the umpire adheres 70 the rules.
he viii stop il. penalize the team and
dishearten them by rendering inef-
fective one OF their most powerful
weapons OF defence. Personally. /
would never use a play which depends
for its effectiveness upon the attitude
Of the umpire"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

caused by the excessive use Of tobac-
co TO some other cause, when down
deep in their hearts they know the
real reason is tobacco. Diseases com
monty known as heart trouble, kid
ney trouble, eye troubles, nervous
ness, loss OF memory, general de-
biliry, loss OF vigOr, premature old
age. stomach troubles and many
other diseases may be greatly bene-
fitted and often cured by the elimi-
nation OF Nicotine from the sys-
ten I am frequently asked what
Is the remedy How can / get
rid OF the Nicotine in my system %
The answer is cut down on your to-
baccO OF stop Il entirely. is there
anything ] can take to stop the crav-
ing Tor tobaccO2" is another question
1 am asked Yes, is the answer. I
have had remarkable success with a
simple tablet known as NicotoL 1t is
absolutely harmless and contains no
habit-forming drug. This remedy
seems 20 quickly overcome all desire
for tobacco and Il does not cost a
fortune either. II you wish 70 know
know positively If tobacco Is injuring
YOU Just make the following test.
Take NicOtol tablets for a week or so
ana note how much better you viii
feel You viii need no further evil
Qence 10 convince you that tobacco is
not necessary for your health or
70 3P-lless ana you VIII be aslonlshed
and surprised at how easy II was 10
overcome this injurious and useless
habit Try Il today before YOU FORGET
II and know you viii thank me for
writing this article
NOTE: when asked about Nieotol tab
lets one Of our leading druggists said:
They are simply wouderful for the to-
hacco habit away ahead Of anything we
have ever sold before and we would not
hermit r ell
remedy possessed unusual merit The
manufacturers authorize every drucgist 10
refund the money TO anybody who is
dissatisfied and Nicotol is sold 10 this city
under an iron-clad money-baclc ruaran-
tee by al up-to-date druggists. intending
Kelly G Pollard and Scott white ca-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
F. OUIMET HAS
No WEAK SPOTS
Famous Amateur Golfer
Perfect, Veterans; opin-
ions Differ, Though.

There are many golfers who be-
lisve that technically speaking. there
Is not a weak spot in Francis Quiz
NETS game. but both Alec lNlpperl
Campbell and Mike Brady share the
belief that Ouimet cannot play his
irons properly
Ouimet beat Vardon and Ray a.
Brookline. in that memorable play
of OF 1913. ne could not manage his
irons. Maybe Fardon and Ray viii
testify for the defence later
Too Much LOoseneas
Campbell says that Francis has
too much looseness at the top OF the
swing. He is not firm enough His
club comes from the outside in 10 the
ball Instead OF coming down on the
inside His shots are too high IN
a strong wind he can stand on his
divot and catch the ball" as the
Niuper puts f. The Scot claims Oui-
met has yet 70 learn to keep his
shots low and punch them with his
forearm before he can ever hope 20
play well in an English champion
ship. where the wind. Ike unto The
babbling brook. blows forever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Nicotine Poisoning
Its Cause and Cure
By c. Burton Conner. N. D.

New York Nicotine IS the most &C
tive ingredient Of tobacco and is a
deadly poison even in small doses.
Fortunately in the use Of tobacco we
only get very minute doses 10 which
the system seemingly becomes accus-
toned, but II acts as a slow poison
Just the same. and as such il does
sreat injury TO the human system
without making itself apparent TO the
average Individual Many say To
bacco has no bad effect upon me-
Yet these same people could not
under any circumstances be induced
70 take even the smallest dose Of
other Wel-knoWn poisOns not nearly
50 dangerous in their action You
have often heard the expression. He
has q tobacco cough This Is an
irritation OF the mucus membranes
caused by Nicotine, and exposes the
throat and lungs 10 germs which IN
many cases prove fatal Inflamed air
passages frequently lead 10 Infections
such as rheumatism, scarlet fever.
llpntherla- tuberculosis and many
other diseases. Continued irritation
OK the throat through the use Of to-
bacco has been held responsible for
cancer OF the tongue, throat and
stomach There is no question but
hat the continued use ~ Nicotine as
found IN tobacco affects the optic
1erTe, thus weakening the eyesight
and many cases Of total blindness
may be traced 10 this subtle poison.
Nicotine also ccuses a thickeniug Of
and contraction Of the blood vessels
Ehich brings on high blood pressure.
snd with it sooner or later apopleEy,
cerebral hem0rrhage and paralysis.
This is not a pleasant picture 20 the
Users Of tobacco Some who use to-
1acc0 may go through life without
experiencing any Of these symptoms,
but these cases are comparatively
rare Frequently we find those who
VII not admit that they feel any evil
effects because they hesitate 10 con-
Tess that they lack the viii power 10
stop the use Of this poison. and they
alWays lay the blame for any illness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
What Do You
Know About Sbort9

Who were the American middle
weight boxers who we're knocked out
by the late Les Darcy in Australia
2-Did any outfield IN baseball ever
90 through two games without an as
sist. putout or error2
5-When was the big strikeout
year2
What was the lowest number Of
hits walter Johnson allowed IN q
game last season.
6-What was the biggest score IN a
game in the majors last year,
I'm basketball does a goal count
Z the ball Is thrown by a player in
the end zonez
SIN football II a loose ball. in
possession OF neither side. Is kicked a.
what is the penalty
s-From how far back OF the scrim-
mage lire must 2 forward pass be
thrown TO be legal2
10-What horse holds the worlds
horse trOtting record for the half
mile.
Answers TO Yesterdays QuestiOnsf
I'm 1854 a batter was out on the
first bound.
The Hoboken Gothams and
Knickerbockers on October 26. 1854
played a twelve inning 1913 tie, the
first extra inning game on record.
James O'Neill with an average Of
-4e2 in 1887 holds the batting record.
was in force and bases on balls count
ed as hits
THE first baseball game on ice
skates was played in 1861. the
Brooklyn Athletics defeating the
Charter oaks. 30 10 ..
5-The rings OF the baskets IN
baseball lie in a horizontal plane 10
foot above the floor.
SIN football. players from sides
may use their hands when a kicked
ball becomes a free ball
III the servers first service in
tennis doubles strikes his partner IL
is a fault.
S-The national interscholastic rec
ord for the l20-yard hurdles is IS 3-5
seconds.
Sired Fulton left the ring in the
fifth round Of a bout with Carl Nor
ris at Canton in 1917. but was car
ried back by his seconds
10--Terry McGOVern knocked out
George Dixon in eight rounds at New
York. January 9. 1920.-Copyrigh
1920-Thompson Feature Service
These questions viii be answered to-
morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Association Best
fMinorS-Hickey

Chicago. April 21.-'The American
Association is unquestionably the
strongest OF the minor leagues" de-
clared Thomas = Hickey. president
OF the league upon the eve OF the
opening OF the season eve are 70
open our 18th season Of continuous
baseball. with the possible exception
OF two months during 1915. when We
suspended by order OF the govern
ment
The Association consists OF ths
same eight cities that originally COT
stituted the organization
We VIII play a post season series
with either the Pacific Coast or IN
teruational league, however our eE-
perieure with the vernon club was
such that under no consideration VIII
we play them should they be the win
uers-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

Roswell. n. " April 21--John Con
molly. champion boxer OF the Pecos
VALLEY, was given the decision at the
end OF six rounds over Jack German
OF Denver. Colo The bout was for
decision on points only Connolly
wiz meet Mike Baca. OF Santa Fe, in
this city in a Is round bout during
the American Legion carnival which
VIII be held IN this city next month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
McCIoSkey Is Not
Seriously Hurt

Memphis. Tenn. April 21.-Alarm-
ing reports as to the seriousness OF
an injury suffered on the ball field
here by the veteran John J. AIcClos-
key. were exaggerated AlcCloskey
was struck in the eve by a thrown
bail during an exhibition game with
the Cleveland team He was uncon-
scious Tor half an hour. but has re-
covered nicely and physicians say his
eve viii not have 20 be removed. as
al first feared. McCloskey is this
year manager 81 the Memphis team.
lie VIII continue his duties as man
ager. 81 Is said. in spite OF his injury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Abilene Boosters
Organize Team

Abilene. Texas. April 21.-The local
West Teras league club has been re-
organized. the capital stock increased
from $4,000 70 $4,000, and a new
president-business manager named.
The latter Is s. d. Hunter. former
y identified with baseball in Okla
homa, but now a Texas oil man, with
headquarters here. Hunter will
handle all the business OF the club,
and be paid a salary Of $500 a month
during the playing season. or from
now until September.
Hunter announced confirmation OF
Robert T. Young OF Fort Worth.
former Central Texas league player.
as field manager and first basemau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Army Athletes To Hold Meet
Ill -:H:- -:l:- -:.I:- -:lI:-
VIII EnterThe Olympic Games

8 Elimination contests VIII De helo
under military supervision IN the
various posts, camps and stations,
wherein preliminary contests nav
been held. within territorial limits
Of the department, who have qualified
at their posts. camps and stations ac-
cOrdiug 10 the provisions or para
graph six OF this circular Within the
continental limits OF the United states
these tryouts VIII be completed by
June Is. 1920. Departmental eliuina-
ton contests FOR the Army forces in
Germany and departments without
the continental limits OF the United
states. viii be held at such time as
70 enable the winners OF the depart
mental meet 10 be assembled at a
central training camp in the United
States not later than the 18th OF
June next The location OF this cen
tral training camp VIII be announced
later.
8. Department commanders viii
conduct such elimination competitions
within their respective departments
as viii enable them 10 select the in
dlTiduals or teams best qualified 70
enter inter-de department champion
ship meets TO be held az a time and
place 20 be designated later
g. Winners OF the inter-deparr-
mental championships meets viii be
eligible FOR. and viii be sent TO, the
final tryouts for selecting the Aneri-
can Olympic team This final tryout
viii be held under the auspices OF
the American Olympic committee
about the 18th Of July AZ places 70 be
announced later.
A A O. rules VIII govern the track
and field. swimming and wrestling
Army boxing rules VIII govern box
ing
No date for the Fort Bliss meet
has yet been set bT district athletic
officers but 10 IS thought that il
VIII be held within the next month
A list OF the requirements for entry
in departmental meets Is contained
withiu the circular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
New Orleans Has
4 Good Chance

New Orleans. La. April 21-John
Dobbs is satisfied with his Pelicans.
because he now has four dependabl
hurlers, the acquisition OF Tom Phil
lips from the Cleveland Americans
removing the wrinkles from Johns
brow. As a result OF grabbing Phil
lips, he will putter along for some
time with Walker, Perdue and Tork-
elsor and Tom 20 do the pitching. and
VIII carry Jones and Herbert. re-
cruits. for tfyoufs-
Bradley has been assigned first
base for good and knapp viii play
second all SEASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

4oLais 81 3 ~ - II 2
-Batted for Walters in ninth
'sBatted for Pennock in ninth
a'-Ran Tor Zibel in ninth.
Score BY Innings
New York ----.---.-....-. 011 600 col
Boston -...--.------...-.. 900 oGI COS
Two base hits. Pratt, Menosiry- Stolen
bases, 1feusei. HeudryE. McNallv- Sacrifice
hits. Lewis. 1IcInnis. Scott. Left on bases.
New York. 5. Boston. 10. Bases on balls,
off Shawkey. 5: Off Pennock. &. Struck
out. by Shawlley. 2; by Pennocz. T. wild
pitch, Shawkey. Connolly and Eoriarty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
FRANKIE FOWzer
Is Ready To Go

Frankie Fowzer. premier middle
weight boxer OF the FL Paso district
has received his transportation 10
Globe. ARK. where he will meet Per-
~ Lewis. on September o. Fowzer
has been training in FL Paso for
some time and is IN great physical
shape for the contest Frankie be-
lieVes that he can defeat Lewis who
is considered one OF the fastest men
OF his weight in the west The most
recent victory q Lewis was over Kid
Palmer OF Douglas. in ten rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

AoL449 ---s--ss-ss- 2 - 10
sBatted FOR Rixsy In eighth
s'Batted for Benton IN ninth.
Score by innings
Philadelphia ...-.-.....-... 900 0o5 So
New York .-...-.-.--.--.- 900 900 600
Two base hit. Bancroft. Home run. era
vath- Sacrifice hit. Paulette Innings
pitched. by Rirey. 2: by Smith. :. Struck
out. by Benton. Q. BIZ RiNeT. s. Winning
pitcher. RiXey. Umpires. Mccormick and
Hart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
RED SOX AGAIN
DEFEAT YANKS
New Workers Unable to
Stop Tide Of Runs; De-
troit Also Loses.

Boston. Mass. April 2f.-Bostou won It's
nfth straight game. getting two runs in
the ninth OF Shawkey, defeating New
York to 2. Tuesday Foster walked IN the
ninth. Scott sacrificed. libel hit Tor Wal
te-s and singled scoring Foster After
pinch hitter KARI famed. Hooper singled.
McNally walked and Menosizy's single TO
right csnter scored the winning run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
WAUGH GETS VERDICT.

san Antonio. Texas. April 21.-
Bobby Waugh, OF Fort Worth, Texas
bested Gene belmont OF New York IN
10 rounds here Tuesday night. in the
opinion Of ringside critics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

pounds. BE VIII be giving away a
slight difference in weight but as
Hawkins can come down to rs or
I26 pounds with stiff training and
Payo viii scale in the region OF 122
the match should be an even one
insofar as the matter Of poundage
* concerned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

Boston --..-.-...---... 900 900 900 GO
Brooklyn -....--..-.... 0o0 900 900 OIL
Two base hits. HoIke. Eonetchy and
Hood Three base hit. O-NellL Stolen
base. Meanwhile Sacrifice hits. Hoike.
Galore Bases on balls. OFF Oeschger. 1.
HIT by pitcher, by OsschEer fCadorel.
Struckout. by OeschFer, 2: by Galore. I.
Umpires. OrDay and Harrison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
sHAPIRO AND Old
RIVAL To CLASH

Battling Shapiro. the husky
Seventh cavalry welter. and Eddie
Hanlon OF the hospital corps will IN
doubtedly be matched TO meet in the
semi-finaL Each battler has won his
last start. Hanlon defeating NcIn-
tyre at Fl. Bliss and Shapiro win
mig from krause at Pecos. where he
fought for Terrell Richardson.
All Of the boxers on the card
will participate in IN exhibition
program TO be held Thursday
night TO celebrate the opening Of
the international gymnasium in
the Reynolds building.