davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01


---------------
their distribution among the rccruits
While they were hoodwinking the dc.
tectivos' MIR. Dwyer says, the detectives,
unapls 10 MAKE any real progress, in
vented giowing reports OF their activ-
,,les, wnicn we're sent 10 Mrs. Emma
nsrsuo. e. l,otner OF INC, aratt dodger,
WIN was 'oo''ps a'i 'he o''is'
Invented an "Af1injty"
Among. other things, Mr.. Dwyer
him. told how this afi;n;tv bondi0a ,1r a,,
tbe graft money which tbov .a;J ~
had received and told ~ da,a. m nc
adm;ss;ons made bv M;so p,,on
though they werc never certa;n ;,,a,
which Miss Ruanc II was who ,nado 'us. .t.
adn;ssions JJowevcr Tho ronorta e. ,,, ,"y
to satisfy Mrs. RerodoIl and sbo 'u.,eu n,e
Moved another detect;ve ooono, nc e'.
watch tho Rurns mon. thereby in,ro,s w
inc tho exnense 70 which sbc bod a.,
herself in the interest of hcr son Cav
seo,ently. tbc two detectives oitho,,n
serenely unaware Of H. were b";sa
watched from two angles by Major
Wynnc and his men. in the interest of
the government. and by the other
agency, in the interest Of Mrs. Berg
doll.
Tho. two dctcctivcs wcro maintained
in fno stvle nj tho Adclnhia Hotel
~ r,.,. r.,... -
-" uesu"!, .eo'u"rg - D'er cal''d
m ~, So huan' ou 'nc p'one u, h'r noUlc.
Tic introduced hlthSe,1 us huward Dwy-
cr' OF syracuse, ana told her ne mad been
W " wv "'ns ~ p 'a.Novn. tnere,
u. W,a sun, Nv reee,ueu a, sMea,er ,.,, pouring
MISS ''uapc ""n'' "'" "'u'cSS'
Asks Detective TO Call
49,,
mat story, sounded plausible to the
glri. ana tue detcctiVc Immediately
pressed hcr 10 make dance engage
ment' Shc asked MN TO eau on her
irst' In the meantime shc notihcd Mr.
Dwycr. ana he IN turn called upon
MAJOR Wynnc to watch the actions of
the suspected agent OF Mrs. .Bergdoll.
Dlcr called on a FRIDAY evening. but
instead OF being received by Miss Ger
,ruuc. . Her sisasr' MISS Mu'sar;H., ;, ap.
i'';' '.nou. ; ", ,iiy inS ~ 'no
,h Vs., ] umn hJ Lo'r,avu % ,"G "'oseu so'u'c''
WIZ "'Ne. "'u 9''''u !" t"' "'i
lie made an engagement to take Miss
Gertrude to dance: lie called ior ner
February 10 and said he mad a car walt
ing to take her to the RITZ Carlton Ho'
tel. The driver of the automobile was a
detective OF Major Wynnc' $ stan. Near
| by an automobile filed with detectives
from Major Wynne's ONCE waited TO
| follow the Burns man. Dicr and Miss
Ruanc wcrc taken to the hotel, where
the detective chauffeur gravely coilccted
III, ,d'o ~ " P'''o p'i'' of VIE. ',I suU'' ~
MISS Margaret ana her escort lelt ior
her nome at w '3o. AS part Oh pre-
arranged plau she suggested taxing q
| tram, but expressed surprise when shC
found there, were no trans 10 her sta
ton. She had timed her departure sc
that when sue stepped INTO subway
train she went INTO car IN when Mr.
| Dwyer. the draft board member, ana a
friend already mad taken seats TO water
the actions OF the detective. Inc tou'
SWnanseI 10 w s"nS su'aacI J var a., l.,
MSSI lm,laarli,l,'" u,so, hnu otnn4;.o, om ~,
1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Can't Cut Rates,
RaiL OlUnerS Told
Continued from Page One

Continued from PAGE One
operation be prevented from strangling
water competition.
Some members of the delegation urged
the appointment of a civilian board to
direct the work Of the waterway trans
portatiou systems, while others favored
putting the power in the hands of the
chief Of engineers. Secretary Baker in
formed them, however. that General
Hines had been entrusted with that
duty.
Under the so o-called railroad rcorsan.
ization bill which governed the return
Of the railroad systems to private
ownership. but little jurisdiction is re-
tanned by the government. Under its
terms the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is given greater power to con
troll rates and compulsory arbitration'of
labor disputes Is required. The gov
crnment also retains a certain amount
Of control over their bond issues, but
at the same time insures q fixed per.
ccntage of profit and makes it possible
for the corporations to secure loans
from a federal fund set aside for that
purpose.
Specifically. the bill authorizes the
Guiding compensation, and hppropriates
5000. .0OO. 600 for this purpose.
Provides guarantee of STANDARD re-
turn" to carriers for n period OF six
months after the termination Of federal
control.
Creates a revolving fund" Of $500. =
600. 900 for making new loans to car
riers.
Creates q railroad labor board and
other machinery for the amicablc set
tlement Of disputes between employers
and employees.
Two Years Guarantee
Directs the interstate commerce com
mission to fix rates that will provide
for two years 51a per cent returns 70
the railroads on the value Of the aggrc-
gate railway property devoted to the
public use.
Provides that if any carrier earns IN
any year net operating income in cx .
cess Of O per cent. one half of such
excess must be placed In reserve fund
and the other half must be paid into
general contingent fund, to be used to
make loans to carriers.
Gives to the Interstate Commerce
| commission tDe power 10 rCBuIbtc 'u'
issue of railroad securities.
Increases tho Interstate Commerce
Commission from nine TO eleven mem
bcrs and their salaries from $4,000 tc
$4,000.
| Whether union labor leaders. who
stubbornly opposed the measure in Con
Grcss and later sought to have Presi-
dent Wilson veto it, will test the con
stitutionality of the bill in the courts
will be decided here today at the con
ference of executives of the railway
brotherhoods. The conference was at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

,cortlnued from Page One
,,mncring with or intimidating federal
witnesses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER -PHIEADELPHIAI

ranged to consider the Presidents re-
ply to their formally presented objec-
tions to the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has resumed, Of this date, the operation Of Its
property, and now soIcits and will endeavor to
handle satisfactorily, business to and from all
points via its lines.
BY virtue OF Its geographical location, The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, tapping as 1t does
the large industrial cehters of the interior, and
connecting the principal cities of the seaboard
with those of the Mississippi River and Great
Lakes, is logically In position to furnish salts
factory transportation service between the Eastern
Section and the Middle and Western States.
Regular freight schedules will he established
between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington in the East, and Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis and other Import
ant eenters In the West, and special efforts will
be made to maintain regularity OF service.
1t will be the aim Of The Baltimore and Ohio
Company in the future, as in the past, to satisfy
the reasonable requirements and desires of its
patrons, both freight and passenger, and it
solicIts business solely upon that basis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. *.

'Uuth N"Clt'
New York Jacksonvill"
.:35 a. IN. ;. ~ c. Id >. ll."1 p. IN.
Washington-Ri Richmond
,.32 q. NJ. :. COACHES only
alexandria -Quantico- Fredericksburg
and local bcyond.i
Washington Richmond
81 IL. IN. 800. CLocaD 80. ll.52 a. IN.
New York Atlanta JacksonvilI"
az a. III. :. IS. \. Id :. $40 y. m.
Washingtun-Q uantico
$50 Il. III. 49,. LocaD -. l.36 y. N.
Neutrality-suspicious.
LII a. IN :. (Exprcss) >. G.2S y. IN.
-Quanticp
i33.12 y. m. :. (LOcaD :. 5.33 l.. NIX
New York AuGusta-Flarida
j.S2 y. M. ca. c. L. =: 80 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Birmingham
III y. m 80. (S y. Id .... IL noon
Washington Richmond
i21 p. IN. 49,. CLocaD 80. 49, j.. III.
New York Tampa St Petersburg
SIT D. III. :. IS. \. L. >. $40 a m.
New York -Jacksonvillc-S Petersburg
ali p. IN. 80. (t. e. Id go. .. 10 u. m.
Washington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
30 midnight nocaD 80. so? Il. IN.
Richmond washington
.........., tExprcss) 80. 2.lS =. IN.
K Saturdays only.
:. ID. Shelton. Ticket Agent. .)lcxan-
lria. Va. j. e. Mordeca. Trafiic Man
lger. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23
GIVE THE GROWING CHILD
PLENTY OF VEGETABLES

Vegetables and fruits are now
considered necessary part of the
diet of the child. The reasons are
many, but most of them may be
summed up by saying that they
furnish material neeaed to form
bone and tissue and to regulate
body processes. The mild acids
which some of them contain help to
prevent constipation; so, too, does
the cellulose or fiber, especially
when it is raw, though its value for
this purpose may have been exag-
gerated in popular literature.
: Green Vegetables are also valua-
bic macns of introducing into the
diet mineral matters, particularly
iron. in a form in which the body
can utilize them. Even at city prices
green vegetables have been shown
70 be an economical source of iron.
Leaf vegetables, like spinach beet
Greens, kale, ETC., have recently been
found to contain some of the growth
promoting substances that are
found in milk.
The uses of fruits in the dict are
much the same as those of green
vegetables, though, unlike most veg
tables, they have considerable
percentage of sugar, especially when
they are dried, and sugar is a
quickly absorbed fuel food. Like
vegetables, they have value because
'hey contribute some of the nitro
rem required for tissue building and
cpair, AMI some energy, food spec
alists of the United States Dc
>arsmcnt of Agriculture say. How
,ver they are valuable chiefly be-
,ause they supply growth stimula-
ing and body regulating substan-
.es and also mineral matter needed
cor bone and for many ether pur-
poses. The quantity of these
materials in fruits and vegetables
| $ small, it is true, but large in
comparison with the amount in
many other common foods.
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM

arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains Union Station. Alexandria. va.
Tie following schedule figures pub.
lishcd as information aud not guar
antccd.
eastern Standard Time)
South North
New York Memphis
>; 81 H. III. :. Via BristoD =. l2.i3 a. III.
Washingtou-D anvillc
T.3T Il. IN. 80. uocaD 80. SIS p. NJ.
New York New Orleans
S47 II. IN. :. Via AtlantD l.5S y. m
a.0T II. IN. Wash. -HarrisonburG ?.l3 p.'n.
Washingtnn- Atlanta
g3T H. IN. 49,. CCoachcS) -. Il" =. IN.
WashiuGtpn-M Memphis
22T D. III. :. CEia BRISTOL :. As y. IN.
WashnGton-E birmingham
Al y. m :. tNia AtlantaD l2.uS T.. III.
;.l2 pm. Wash. -HarrisnnburS 10" an.
un-Charlottcsvillc
i.22 y. m. 80. nocaD 80. 1898 Il. III.
Washington Warrenton
I.22'p. M. " 0LocuD 49,. 1873 a. IN.
II p. III. y. Y. Akicn-AuguSta us Il. III
New York New Orleans
n.o2 p. III. :. Via BristnD 500 a. ~
OF p. III. New York-Ailanta SIS Il. III
New York New Orleans
i.02 D. IN. :. CNia .ttlant;D 9.2S a. IN.
Charlotte Washington
....... tIOcaD ...... 6iS y. m.
The Southern Serves The south
: H. Shelton. Ticket Agent. AlcXan-
lria. Va; S. +. Burgess. Division Pas
;cng"r Agent. 1900 Penna Ave, wash
inSton, d. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiscptic
powder to be'shaken into the shoes and
Sprnkled in the foot bath. The Platts-
burg Camp Manual advises men il
raining to use Foot-Ease in Their
shoes each morning. 1t prevents blist-
ers and sore spots and relieves pain
ful, swollen, Smarting feet and takes
The sting out of corns and bunions.
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease t
freak in new shoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23
BOY KILLS BROTHER

Sharon, Pa, June %. Joseph
azawich, aged seven, was accidental
v shot and killed yesterday morf,r%
his brother Nicholas, aged n:ne
cars. while the latter was playing
nth a revolver at the home Ct Their
.avcrt. Lazar Lazawich, of Farrell,
The father purchased the pistol az
er he had been held up and rob- !
{ $4,000 three weeks ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

WANTED-Mcn an&, women to sell
homes. If you can sell one home
to 4 friend or acquaintance. We
will pay you liberal commission
for your efforts Ie ;cu can give
all your time tc the "ale of prop
"rty in Alexandria we will furnish
you with ar office, pay your adj
vc:tising expense, and Transports
ten. We will also furnish you 6
large listing Of homes fer sale
give You promising leads and help
you close sales. We will pay yor
liberal commission en- all sales
you may make, only men and We
men who are strictly honest an
who are truthful at all times need
apply. Previous experience is
not necessary. Address Sales
man. Alexandria Gazette.
llS-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

FOR SAEE-Two frame houses. 6
rooms each, cellars; in good neigh
borhood, in good condition. near
streets cars, Torpedo plant and
shipyar@'. also meat market stores
Immediate possession. on one. To
settle an estate. will sell at
Spcr!ice at Sl4OO and $500 dol
lars e2ch. Call at my office t
suspect. A. II. Agnew, EXclu-.
i've Agent. 624 King street. Room
- Phone Ills. 140-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

DOST-Sunday night, pair OF
tortoise shell trimmed eye glasses
between Southern Methodist
Church, up Prince street to Go"
lumbus, Columbus to Cameron
and to 500 Cameron street.
Finder please return to 800 Cam
ro, etraet 150-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

Modern bookkeeping systems are
ascd on those of the Venetian trad
crs CT the fifteenth century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

.-hPITOI JUNK CO, 1910 KING
STPFET. Highest cash price pail
for used auto mobiles, brass, con-
per. zinc, rags, iron, paper and
r:r2z:r *. Prompt attention TO
rrcre orders. Automobile parts
~ hand Telephone 559-W
.6n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

.a - I. and country
property. Buy or sell through
this office. Centrally located,
Omen most evenings. Horncr Next
Woolworth;s 5 and 10 cent store.
Telephone all hours Nos. 600 and
721 141-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

FOR SALES IL acres, s
acres of which are cleared;
about 8 miles from Alexan-
dl'ia, on good gravel road,
price only $3.50, on any rea-
sonable terms. E. f. Carve
and Company, 127 North
Fairfax Street, Phone 432.:
IS-ttf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

FOR SALE-Thc choicest residence
lots in Alexandria, go out to Rose
mort and note the building in prog,
ress there. Eight handsome homes
now being constructed. lots for sal
for cash or on easy terms to buy
crs of high character only. Pick
out your future home location and
secure It now at less than the fore
WAY mice. F. c. Goodnow Company
624 King Street. Phone 926. 1866:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

FOR iSALE-Flat top piano, Chick
.ering, excellent condition, Apply
1On Cameron street or phone
223-J. loV-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

.LOST-Child's brown Milan sVra"
hat. Please return TO oio hils
.+,oot Reward 149-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

POP SALE OR RENT-Corncr
.susc and lot No. 735 South Lee
street, newly papercd and painted,
Nth VI modern improvements.
INCLUDING toilet, bath, not and
.ol5 water. electric lights. etc.
.Also !argc lot. Will sell at bar
gam &c quick buyer. Appl; Abe l..
Ccacn AIS King street. 142-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

NOTICE Highest prices paid for
rcrt!nrre's cast off clothes and
Is liyg ana -
e he tailor, @0T
...aI " 1850 s,ss77...=,-r 7l.sf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

ii. Z. 'sANkIN-Practica. painter
and irrair man, roof repairing,
Goth Jingle a., metal 80 years
experience at house painting and
genera. house repair work. We
keep al roofs that we repair an!
paint III gooG condition for twelve
months. 1 Let US give you a1figure
on you painting. We can save
you money. Residence. l4iG Duke
street. Phone No. 1157-J.
1iG-6p,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23
VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
In Effect February -. 1oiS.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Irnye tIryundria for washington


Leave kicxundria for WASHINGTON
\. ML-~5.c0. t5.40. 600. $40, $40.
$50. 6 30. &c 90. 100. ITO. 7.20. 80.
s7.35. 40. s7.i5. $50. '7.5a. SOC. SOC
'S.1u. $50. $40. $40. 800, $40. 80.
1901. in2e 80. 100. 11.20. 1l.40.
r. M.-12.O0. 1920. 1870. leo. ] 90.
30. 40. $50. 200. 30. go $50.
80 $50. 800. BIN. $50. $40 $40.
$50. 90. 40. 4oh. 400. 40 $50
200. 5.i0.> $50. $50 $40 5.5n. 600.
6.10. $50. $50. $40, $50, zoo, 40.
720. 80. 40. $780, $50. $40 .. 90.
30. $40. 1000. 1920. 1910, Hoo. i1.2D.
ll.4d, a. N.-12 30.
Except Sundays and Holidays.
td;Xcept Sundays.
Leave Alexandria For VT. Vernon
\: M.-t5.S5, $50. 7.55. s.55. $50.
1898, l1.35.
r. M.-12S5. 1.S5. 2.35. 3.S5. i35. 5 So
SIS. 7.35. SIS. 9.S5. 1875, So
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23
4 am paylne the highest
in ,asn for second. hand

-" e, carpets, ste""as, etc
a.,c tuying waste paper in bales
news c ocrs, books and maEazi' rs
Ehas 4. Rauch, Corner Gamer IN
AnA Royal streets. Phone 1888.
g y.5:nop,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-13
LOSES H..S.
TOURNEY; MuST,PLAY
AT NEWCASTLE GYM

Richmond high school has been as
signed to the district tourney at New
castle this spring. according to word
received from A. r. Trester. secretary
of the Indiana High School Athletic
League, Tuesday.
Mr.. Trester said this action was
taken on account Of complaints receiv.
ed by the board from schools In thiS
district. These schools said they were
not given q fair deal In last springs
tourney. and refused to come to Rich.
mond.
Rushville has been made a district
tourney center and teams formerly
playing here will be divided between
Rushville and Newcastle. Milroy,
Brookville, Manila and others will 60
to Rushville. Cambridge City, Hagers.
town, Whitewater, Centerville and
Richmond will be sent to Newcastle.
"The board has given us no warn.
ing, but the action has been expected"
says w. G. Bates. principal Of Rich
mopd high school. THE board did not
consult Richmond in the matter of
complaints registered" he said. "but
Richmond will be entered at New
castle and will do her best to win"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-13
Bowling Notes

Shorty Owens Jumbos annexed two
out Of three games from the Easy Pull
Quintet on Twigg's alleys Monday
night. Much interest was attached to
this contest as the "Coremakers" tried
hard to pull out Of the cellar.
The champion Empire five strength
ened their hold on the top rung. taking
two out Of three scraps from the Ken
lucky aggregation. One of the high
est team totals Of the season was re-
corded when the Empires totaled 876
IN the second match. The Light Draft
five were running under q forced
draft" last night and steamed away
from the Hoosiers. with the long end
OF two scores. High score of the
evening was claimed by Schissler, Of
the Hoosiers, and Wells, of the EN-
pires, both shooting 1876. Muhl was
awarded high average with $50 for
three games. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-13
Richmond Seconds Win
Play Muncie Seconds as
Curtain Raiser to Big Game

Richmond high school will have
two chances to triumph over Muncie
high school Friday night, as the Rich
mond second team will hook up with
the Muncie seconds in a curtain raiser
to the Varsity game.
Coach Fries will keep the squad
working at top speed. He is trying
to develop a scoring combination, but
Reed is the only player on the squad
showing any basket accuracy. Fries
Is pleased with the showing mode by
Monger and Wilson and these players
will compose the seven men travelling
team; Monger as forward. and Wilson
as floor guard.
Tuesdays workout for the high
school squad will be held on the coli
scum floor. A second team will be
picked at the conclusion of Tuesdays
workout and will practice in prepare
ton for Fridays game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-13
OLD Il. S. RIVALS TO
CLASH IN WABASH
EARLHAM CONTEST

Three high schools are represented
In the makeup of the Earlham first
string basketball players. Pitts and
Robinson are graduates of Richmond
high; GOar and Davis, of Upton; and
Lawler, Hall and Johnson formed the
bulwarks Of Thornton, when that team
was state champion.
Wabash, with whom Eariham will
clash Friday night, Is composed OF
former Charlottesville and Lebanon
high school stars. All OF the schools
were bitter rivals in high school cir
cles and Fridays scrap at Crawfords-
Vile will see the revival or ancient
school spirit. Goar and Davis played
on the Upton Independents during the
Christmas vacation, and trimmed Wa
bash by three points margin.
Coach Move is confident the Quak-
ers will offer considerable opposition
to the Scarlet basket machine. The
same feeling prevails in Crawfords.
vile for the Quakers threw d scare
into /. G. A. L. by the performance
against the Indiana Dentals.
Quaker prospects were handed a
severe blow when Winston HUFF, prom
Using contender for a regular berth on
the Varsity. dislocated his knee dur
ing Monday afternoons workout His
knee had never quite healed from an
injury received on the football field
last fall.
Hadley, who showed great promise
before Christmas, probably will be out
OF the game for the rest Of the year
as his foot was operated on and will
hardly heal for a month.
The Earlham-Em Roe game on Jan.
% probably will not be preceded by
a curtain raiser, as 1t will have to
be started at 1880, which would cause
the curtain raiser to get under way
at $50. The Y. M. C. A. and Pan
handles both have requested games
with the Earlham freshmen for this
date.