davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
Snipe Hunters
HoUe Poor Luck

snipcs are notoriousiy shy birds.
as many hunters" have found in
the past. Despite the luck Of 9th.
ers. however. every once in a while
some person tries TO bag the limit OF
wary waders, always at the behest
OF solicitous friends.
Wednesday night a snipe hunting
party was arranged by several local
boys. amons others Glen Inman.
Ralph Wilbur, Elmer Lawrence.
Lawrence Stewart. John Ohe. J. l..
Schmidt and Cornelius Jansen. The
last named hunter volunteered 20
drive the birds and his friends he'd
sacks and lanterns. sort Of reverse
English on the usual method Of snips
hunting.
The bag holders tired ea-'" - IL,
evening and came home. bu' q u r"
ported that Jansen vainly sought {,
round up the elusive birds unti
sfSsf nidalght.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
IN THE COUNTY COURT Ov THE
STATE OF OlslaON FOR kLA.
MATH OOUNTY.

In the matter Of the estate Of 8.
u. Gardner. Deceased.
Notice Of settlement ef final &C.
count.
Notice Ia hereby given that the
undersigned filed his final account
on the sth day Of October. 1920 and
that Saturday the 18th day Of No
vember 1890. nt I O'Clock p. m. In
the court room OF the above entitled
court In the county courthouse OF
Klamath Falls. Klamath County.
Oregon. has been fixed BY the court
as the time and place at which the
court will hear and settle the Same.
All persons having objections to said
account will file the same with the
clerk Of the said court or appear Per
sonAlly and object thcreto. on or b.
fore the date mentiOned.
Dassd ~ klamath Fails, Oregon
October IL. 1890.
F. l.. BURNS.
Administrator OF the Estate Of 8. b
Gardner. Diseased.
Oct. li-is-36--Nov. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
NOTICE o. HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT, AND FOR DIS
CHARGE OF ADACINISTRATOR.

In the matter OF the estate Of AR
THUR. b. LONG. Deceased.
In the County Court OF Klamath
County. Oregon.
Notice II hereby given that W. A.
Wiest. the administrator with the
will annexed OF the estate OF Arthur
d. Long. Deceased. has rendered his
final account and filed herein his pc
tition for final settlement and dis
charge; and that Wednesday, the
10th day OF November. 1920, at 10
o'clock q. m, at the County Court
Cham bers In the courthouse In Kla-
math Falls. Oregon. has been duly
appointed by said court for hearing
OF said final account and objections.
II any. thereto. and for hearing said
petition for settlement OF said estate
and discharge of said administrator
with the will annexed, at which time
and place any person Interested In
said estate may appear and file his
exceptions In writing and show cause
II any why said final account should
not be approved and allowed and the
estate settled and the administrator
discharged.
w. A. WEST,
Administrator with the Win An
nexed.
Oct. l1-lS.25.--Nov. is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE

In the County Court of the State
OF Oregon In the County OF klamath,
In the Matter OF the Estate and
Guardianship OF Wilson Sharpless
Wiley, . Minor.
State Of Oregon. County OF
klamath, %.
Pursuant to an order. made BY the
Honorable County Judge Of klamath
County. State OF Oregon, dated sbth
day Of September. 1890. notice 10
hereby given that the undersigned
will sell. at private sale for cash or
credit, at Odd Fellows Building.
Klamath Falls. Oregon. on or after
first day OF November, 1890. the fol-
lowing described real property OF
Wilson 6harpless Wiley, . minor:
Lots 8, . and 10. In Block So,
Hot Springs Addition, and Lot IS,
Block II. Second Railroad Addi-
tiOn. all in the City OF klamath
Falls. klamath County. State OF
Oregon.
Dated this End day OF October.
1880, at klamath Falls. Oregon.
WILSON SHEPHERD WILEY.
Guardian.
o. t-ll-ls-2S-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
The In,ernstionai Iadies. Carmen

The international Ladies' Carmen;
workers' union 10 raising 100000
With which to establish factories and
shops for the manufacture and sale
OF vomsn's wearing apparel. The
sponsors for the movement antici-
pate that the enterprise will bring
down the cost Of women's clothing
and afford an opportunity to work
ers to take . part In the manage
ment OF their industry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29

Miss Margaret v. Landmann. OF
Prospect Plains. N. J. has mot with
marked success In tho operation Of
an experimental seed farm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.--The republi-
can committees national cam paIsn
will cost S3.++2.ss2. Fred W. Up
ham. national treasurer. today noti-
fled tho senate committee. The total
exceeds tho budget Of S3,07s,037,
presented to the committee In Aug
uSt. but Upham explained that the
disbursements covered q period from
June ~. last. while the budget In.
cluded recsipts from July I. only.
There were approximately $4,000
contributors 70 the fund. the small
est being listed at 90 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
Rexall Straw Ballot

Notc.-The figures below will be
changed from day to day or as often
a. the new returns are received. IN
III 0lection day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-29
PARTY FUNDS :
ARE REPORTED

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-The total
receipts Of the democratic national
committee TO October 20 amounted
to ss7s.s31. according to the report
Of Wilbur W. Marsh. treasurer, to
the senate Investigating committee.
The sum consisted almost entirely Of
contributions to the campaign fund,
"xccpt $4,000. which was borrow
cd.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23

ard endorses he stuff which appears
under his name. John ID. has an
peared for some while to be possessed
of sympathic nature and apparently
has appointed himself defender of
the farmers against the lawful intru-
sion of the league
Smull is undoubtedly much worried
over the way the farmers are Joining
the league and letting Townley get
all their hard earned cash But
Smull never forgets to pat us on the
back and infer that the farmers are
broad minded thinking men.
Now if the farmers are as we'll bal
anced as the county weeklies say they
are, doesn't it seem foolish to think
that thy would have anything to do
with an organization like that which
Smull and others depict the League
TO be.
If the farmers really do need a
chaperon like our good friend Smull
to lead them through the political
stir (as he infers), then he may as
we'll keep the taffy until next fall, ard
then ration it out to the I'D pol,ican
as they use it. 1t can not be possible
however for these farmers to be big
broad mindd men and still need the
that Smull offers.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23

Editor Smull of the Summit In
dependent tries to soft soap us in lis
last weeks issue. by saying that he
did not feel that the sditor Of the
Standard endorses the stuff which APP
pears under his name. John D. has APP
peared for some time to be possessed
of sympathetic nature and apparent
ly has appointed himself defender of
the farmers against the lawful intru-
sion of the League.
Smull is undoubtedly mucr wor-
ried over the way the farmers are
joining the league. and letting Town
ley get all their hard earned cash.
But Smull never forgets to pat us on
the back and infer that the farmers
are broad minded thinking men.
Now IL the farmers are as we'll bal
anced as the county weeklies say
they are. doesn't it seem foolish to
think that they would have anything
to do with an organization like that
which Smull and others depict the
League to be.
If the farmers really do need
chaperon like our good friend Smull,
to lead them through the political
stir. as he infers, hen he may as we'll
keep the taffy until next fall, and
then ration out o the old politicians
as they use it. 1t can not be possible,
however for these farmers to be big
oroadminded men and still need the
protection that smull offers.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23

Senator Copper of Kansas. speak
ing in the United States Senate,
December II, warned the President
and Congress that ganging profiteers
must be brought to trial lest the
Government be blamed
Senator Copper, is probably sincere
in his views of the situation and had
he expounded them, a few years ago,
they may have been of some use to
Congress and the American people,
but the fact that neither Congress
nor the President have given the pro-
position anything but superficial
analysis. makes new congressional
roster absolutely necessary for the
welfare of the country
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23

Since the government has and will
do nothing to protect US from the
sugar trust, perhaps we might beat
the sugar trust ourselves by having
The sweet tooh pulled.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23

The governor of Minnesota sen
troops to aid the Backus paper inter
ests this side OF the line Canad.
took over their mills on the other side
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23

Editor smull of the Summit Inde-
pendent tries to soft soap US in his
last weeks issue by saying that he did
not feel that the editor Of theStand-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23

Louis Marin, member of the French
CHAMBER of deputies has compiled
from official sources the losses of hui
man life caused by the world war,
fixing the appalling total at 1855, 166.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23

Hanks hired man says: Seem
the way terbacker's goin' up, it amt
a weed any more-it's an exalted
vegetable.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23
We Played The Game

remember, remember
In the days of long a.se,
We sold our wheat for fifty cents
And corn was just as low.
Our steers We sold for four or five
And hogs about the same:
We had to work like-to live,
But stuck and played the game.
We didn't know who got the gain,
We knew it wasn't us;
We didn't dare investigate
For fear we'd start fuss.
But when the Changers organized
The day for questions came;
And though we'd not accom- plished
much
We stuck and played the game.
And next the Populists arose,
A long step on our way,
Too many politicians, though
Kept us from making hay.
The Democrats killed off the Pops
Before savior came;
And though our hopes were blasted
yet
We stuck and played the game.
Again our hopes spring fresh and
green,
Spite those who rock the boat;
And all the power OF vested wealth
Can't get the farmers goat
The workshop toilers. far and near.
Indorse our every claiu.
The common man shall rule the
world;
Wen stick and win the game.
FREDERICK w. Smith
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23

But it is not news to the trade UNI
ionists of this city. There are none
of the workers that are under the de-
fusion hat the unrest in this country
is due to foreign agitators. The
fact of the matter is it requires all of
their self-possession at times to keep
them from jumping over the traces
themselves when they read the rot
that is published in the daily press
and see the way that the law is ad-
ministered for the benefit of the few
against the interest of the masses
who toil--Butcher workmen's Ad-
vocate (Omaha).
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-23
ApYERrIsING RAVES

Fifteen cents per inch. single Column.
run of paper, each issue. Elcctrotype
ads where no composition or remounting
cents per inch, single column.
Short locals in light face type in local
news items. five cents per line each issue.
Short locals in black face type in local
ITEMS bottom Of column only, ten cents
per line each issue.
Want ads one cent per word each issu,
with a minimum of twenty cents per issue.
Resolutions and Cards of Thanks a.!
regular rates. Obituary poetry five cents
per line.
Column thirteen plea ems wide. twenty
Paper goes to press Thursday noon
Copy must be in office Tuesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
Bills payable the first of each month
These prices are net. No agency COM
mission allowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
FRESHMEN nine WIN GAME
FROM SOPHOMORE TEAM, 9-5

The Freshman nine of the Perth
Amboy high school defeated the
sophomore class team on the Rarl-
tan Copper Works field in a ten-in-
ming contest by a score of 90. This
was the first contest to decide the
champion class team Of the school.
Originally scheduled to go seven In
game tooth and nail and fought hard
until the four big counters were sent
over the platter by the lower class
men, sewing up the pastime.
NLezweiki, the Freshies pitcher, Is
said to have been mainly responsible
for the downfall of the Sophs, having
his upper classmen at his mercy
throughout the ten inning contest.
De Andrea. the varsity third base
man. and Jago, the varsity mascot,
were in the lineup of the winning
combination. while Desmond, Slad-
kus, Halligan and kochek. four var
sity men, were In the Sophs lineup.
The two teams lined up as follows:
Sophs: Halllgan, p; Sladkus, C; Ko-
chek. 1b; Richman. 2b; Cohen. IS;
Desmond. ab; Jacobs. III; Dane. III
Goices. CT, and Shumsky, IF. Freshies:
Mezweiki, p; Dawson, G.; Westcott,
1b; Dooley, 2b; Rasmussen. IS; DE
Andrea. 3b; Convery. II. Hilfeity, CT;
Hoy. IF, and Jago, IF.
The Freshies runs were scored by
Hoy, Jago, Convery, Dawson, DEAN
drea. Rasmussen and Hilfeity, the
latter each scored two. DeAndrea
secured the longest hit of the game,
a three base clout. The Ave runs
brought in by Sladkus. Gojces. Cohen
and Richman, the latter scored twice
Jimmie Silver, the varsity back
stop, umpired the contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
ST. ANTHONYS
IN BIG SERIES

Tomorrow night the managers OF
the st. Anthony and North Amboy
baseball teams will sign articles for
q three game series between these
two teams. the first game Of which
will be played on Raritan Copper
Works field next Sunday afternoon
In q preliminary contest to the Perth
Amboy-Keasbey attraction.
Rivalry between these two fast
light semi-pro mines Is intense and
fans who remember the series be-
tween the Saints and the Lehighs
last year, Will surely throng to wit
ness the opening contest OF this years
series. Both teams have been dis
playing a classical brand of ball this
year, dispite the fact that the saint
Anthonys have suffered six straight
defeats. The defeats have been scored
even though one of their winnins
opponents have not scored more than
five runs I'm any of the six games.
The Saint Anthony managers list OF
twelve eligible men consists OF the
following, Young, p. Flynn, o. Z. and
D., Silver. c., Kochek, 1b., Leahy, ]. l.,
Jacobs, 4. f., and o. T., Brownmtller,
4 f.. Tague, 1. f., Zehrer, o. T., Bradley,
o. e., Hull o f., and Campbell. o. I.
The eligible list of the North Am
boy team is as follows: Hess and stan
tom p, Springer. c., Kopoko, c.. w.
Seiboth. 1. f., O'Hara. /. f., Mazurik, !.
f.. Wojtus, l. f., Booz, o. T., Rush, o. I.
Shubach, o f., and Budny, o. I.
on Saturday afternoon the Saints
will cross bats with the Hercules
Powder team of Parlin away from
homie. The Sunday contest will be
the first home game of h Saint An
thongs on q local diamond this sea,
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

The following Is q chart of baseball
teams in the various classes In this Vi
entity and will be published at least
once a week. so that the managers can
secure the names and addresses OF
opposing baseball mines;
Senior.
India Rubber Company, Joseph Ho
garty, India Rubber Company, New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboys, Joseph Mullen Mgr.
Hotel Madison Perth Amboy.
Raritan Copper Works Marty Hur-
ley are Of Raritan Copper Works
plant.
Lyceums. Thomas Snyder. CAT
Catherine street, Perth Amboy.
Tottenville Athletic Club Charles
Hilker. Amboy avenue. Tottenville.
Duponts John Fitzpatrick carr of
plant, Parlim
Mack Bulldogs J. M. Dunn. Inter-
national Motor Co, Plainfield.
knights of Columbus of South Or
ange. Joseph O'Rourke. Mgr. 1o3 8.
| 3rd street.
Delphi A. G. Hubert Hoffman. Bel
mar, N. J..
Paterson Independents, Edward C.
Wood 290 N. LIST street. Paterson.
Keasbey r. c.. Erich Shuster. Keas-
hey.
= oIt1CIs l. OAliCs
Morgan A. c.. Andrew Kvist, Mgr,
Morgan N. j..
Light Senior.
MataWan B. c.. Richard 3. Carney.
143 Main street. Matawan. Tel. 254-
]. Matawan.
Emerald A. c.. Peter ]. Kosh. P. O.
Box, 462, South Amboy.
Star A. c., Kreischerville. g.. I. Au-
gust HUH. Kreischerville. 8. I.
Pioneers J. Thompson. I'll Watson
avenue, Perth Amboy.
Saint Anthony b. B. c.. G. L.
Jones. 500 Elm street. Perth Amboy.
North Amboy Sporting Club. Carl
Kaufman. Chauncey street. city.
West Ends. Henry Durham. Wood
bridge.
Keyport B. B. c., william Conway
Fulton street. Keyport.
Red Stars James Tizzano. Market
Square Hotel Hiram and Dennis
streets, New Brunswick.
Liberty A. C. Harry Christ. 1o1
Bayard street. New Brunswick.
Rossville A. c.. William Caspiria.
Catholic Field Club. John Cenank.
368 Stockton street.
Salems. N. Ballo, 1877 Carson ave-
nue.. Perth Amboy tel 1895.
Huguenot A. g, w. A. Klein. HUI
guenot Park, s. I.
PAGERS. r. Nelson. P. o. Box 146,
South River.
Sacred Heart A. c.. Andrew J. Ira
einski, p. 0. Box 1875. South Amboy.
Crescent A. c.. Thomas Banzyk,
sol John street. South Amboy. Tel.
278 8. A.
S~ayreville x. of c., Alfred j. Bau-
mann, Sayreville.
Light Senior
Maurer A. A. John Urbanski'
Maurer.
st. Anthony B.. b. c., sos Elm
street, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
PERTH AhBOY
VS.. KEASBEY

The first contest between the
Keasbey Il. c. and the Perth Amboy
Baseball Club to decide the semi-pro
Championship OF this section viii be
staged ON the Raritan Copper Works
field next Sunday afternoon. If the
Keasbeyites furnish opposition
enough to please the fans. Manager
Mullen will arrange for another con-
test or two with this team, otherwise
he will take on other strong contend
ing teams in this section.
At a glance 1t appears as II there
would be nothing to Sundays game,
judging from the contests the Keas-
beyites have won, but il is altogether
likely that the visitors lineup In this
game will be changed for the better.
The strength of MulleR's lineup can
be judged from the brand of ball they
have been displaying against the best
New York semi-professional teams.
In the pitching department Mana
ger Mullen has Applegate and Horns
by, both fit for action, n 500 who
should soon return to old time form.
Behind the bat Hand and Bader Will
divide the work. The K~easbeyites
will have to travel fast In order to
secur a battery worthy Of compari-
son with n of the above combina-
tons. Jeroski or c.. Fullerton have
not as yet shown themselves worthy
of considerable mention, while Lar
son does not compare as an all
around baclstop with either Bader
or Hand. 1t is said, however, that
the Keasbeyites are planning to Sc
cure a high class battery for this
game.
The Keasbey infield Is made UP of
Maloney, G.. Fullerton, j. Fullerton
and Gloff, while the Amboy inner
works consists of Gargan, Egan,
Stinson and Christopherson. In the
outer gardens Mullen boasts Of Loe-
ser, Romer, Regain and Burke, while
Pfeiffer, Katrausky and Mazurek Will
patrol the outiield for the Amboy
opponents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
LOCAL Y. M. H. A. LOSES GAME
TO new BRUNSWICK, III

The local Y. NJ. III. A. baseball team
Travelled to New Brunswick on Sun
day afternoon, where they were de-
feated by the association team OF that
place by a score of III. The game
was interesting until the sixth ses-
sion. Up to this time the score stood
IL. Wilentz started on the mound
for the Amboy team n pitched we'll
for the first five innings. but due to
the fact that this was his first real
twirling in sometime he was forcer
to vacate the mound position on ac-
count of a sore arm.
Levine relieved Wilentz and the
county seat batters knocked the pill
back as fast as he heaved them up.
Schwartz pitched the last two in
nings and kept the New Brunswick
teams hits well scattered. The New
Brunswick combination used Rosen-
berg or the hill throughout the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

PAYNE'S BALL TEAM WINS
GAME FROM PHOENIX 1876
3y Special correspona,nL

By Special CorTeSpoHd,nE
kEASBEY, June 15:-"Duke's
Payne's baseball team. representing
he magnesla plant of the General
Ceramics Works here, easily trimmed
their opponents, the team represents
ing the Phoenix plant, Saturday af-
rnoon on the local diamond. The
final score was 1876.
The local boys clouted out five
home runs and had things their own
way throughout the game, which was
a Suggest.
The keasbeyites lined UP as foi-
lows: Hala, catcher; Dolina, pitch-
er; L. Grispart. first base; j. Gris-
part, second base: Wagenhoffer,
shortstop; Sullivan. third base; f.
Glo6. centerfield; Nelson, left field;
Lovas. right field.
Payne's team will meet IN all-star
Keasbey nine in a few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

NEW YORK-This story Is about
the side of Babe Ruth's life you sell
dom hear mentioned.
But it's the side that comes first
with Babe. nevertheless.
Every time Babe steps up to the
plate there's q woman back in the
grandstand who's pulling just a little
harder than anybody in the park for
another one "over the fencei"
You guessed it-Mrs. Babe.
Calls Him "ITon'"
She calls Babe Hon short for
"Honey"-and Babe calls her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
All the Convenienoea.

The folks had advertised u house
for sale, but when q young couple
came to look at the house ! was the
only one home. I opened the new re
frfgerator and boosted Of 1t as II 1t
were q part Of the house. The couple
looked at me In wonder and then burst
out laughing. Can you blame themf
It's a wonder I didn't tell them what
fine tricks my dog could do.-Chicago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
Painting.

The powers exerted In the mechan.
zeal part Of the art have been called
the language Of painters, but we may
say, that 1t Is but poor eloquencs
which only shows that the orator can
talk. Words should be employed as
the means. not as the end: Language
IL the instrument, conviction is the
work.-"Tho Discourses Of Sir Joshua
Reynolds"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest, straight forward letter from
n woman who has suffered should be needed
by all afflicted with baekache, rheumatic
pains sore muscles. awful. tired feeling and
other symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble; II have got such good results from
Foley Kidney Pills that ! can sleep much
, better and the pain in my back and sides
Is a good lot better. I am going to keep
on taking them" Mrs. Ghas. Gray. 27O 9Th
ST.. Detroit. Mich. Sold by Barnekov &
IPetz-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
High School Notes

Tomorrow the seniors and juniors
will clash in the second game
OF the inter-class series TO decide the
high school championship. The win
ner of this contest will clash with the
victorious Freshman team Thursday
afternoon. A great deal of interest
Is being displayed in these diamond
battles, and it is probable thai Coach
Evans may succeed In securing some
material for his next year team as a
result OF this series. The varsity men
are allowed to play on their respec-
tive teams In any position except
pitcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
TAKES HOLD AND HELPS

COLDS That "hang on" shouId be gotten
rid OF. for no one can stand the strain of
racking cough, disturbed sleep and irrita-
tion OF throat and lungs. Marie Heisler.
Freeport. Ill, writes: IT had more or less OF
a cough for years and I have taken quite
q number OF medicines. None OF them
takes hold and helps like Foley's Honey
and Tar" This old. reliable cough syrup
promptly helps coughs. colds. Group and
whoopins cough. Contains no opiates. Chill
dren like 1t. Sold by Barnekov 81 Petz.-
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
HARMONY Team Wants Games

The Harmony baseball team. tho
combination which was defeated by
the Woodbridge A. A. last Sunday by
a score Of 81, is without a game for
next Sunday. Joseph Grippe, the
new booking manager Of his team.
can be reached at $50 tombstone
street by the managers Of any fast
Junior or light senior teams