davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Indianapolis Grid
Men Ready to Open
Stiff Card Sunday

Indianapolis will be sent to the front
as one Of the high bidders for the in
dependent honors OF the central West,
Sunday afternoon. when the Indianapolis
Football Club eleven opens its season
against the Shelbyyille Commercials, at
Shelbyville Practice will be held at Fall
Creek and College avenue tonight.
The Indianapolis Football Club IS with
out doubt one Of the strongest com
binatiOns that ever represented this city
on the gridiron and the members OF the
eleven, the majority OF them members
of the 1915 and 10 State championship
X. r. NJ. team, are out TO uphold their
reputation In a schedule of games against
the leading teams Of Indiana, Ohio and
keutucky.
Among the men who were added to the
teams roster Of stars last week are
Archie Erehart, former all-western half
hack now coaching the Technical High
School eleven; Charlie McCarty and Pete
Straub. former Indiana University play
ers. aud Ed Pair. well known local IN
dependent player.
fhe addition OF these men makes the
lob OF picking the strongest eleven
hard one and for this reason the game
with Shelbyvilie IS considered pFae-
the contest, which viii enable Coach
al Feeney to see just where his many
candidates stand All men vii be given
a chance 70 show their stun In sunday =
game. but Il is probable that the fol
lowing line men viii be selected TO
start the fray: Griffin, center; Scan
lon and Cloud, guards; Riddles and
Fair. tackles: Fox aud Darnell or Nc
Carly. ends.
Feenev rs crowded with back field tai
emit. Erehart. Straub, Smith and MetzgcT
form two sets OF half backs that Will
Ice hard TO beat McCarty Is also hair
back candidate, having played that pc
si;ion at wabash. Ind, after leaving n
Ssana Roger Klein is the best fun back
net and "Gllck" Kline and Johnny 1ott
are the teams signal callers.
Following the game al Sheloyville sun
day. the team will open week OF
stlT practice for their game with the
Racine Cardinal Athletic Club eleven at
Chicago the following week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
HerzOg Attacked With
Knife by Enraged Fan

CHICAGO. Oct. while members OF
the Chicago National League team were
leaving the baseball park at Joliet, H..
after an exhibition game Thursday, one
man OF a crowd which surged about
their automobile slashed Carries Buck
Herzog three times with a knife, shout
ing, Here are some OF those crooked
Chicago ball players"
HeTzog was cut across the palm of the
right hand, on the left arm and the left
leg but his wounds were not consid-
cred serious. The cuts were dressed
By the Cubs trainer ad ne returned TO
Chicago with the team.
Herzog was one on two players men
TONED by ]. C. (Rubel Benton of the
New York Giants at the start OF the
grand jury inquiry here, as having at
tempted to bride him to throw a base
ball game. Herzog was exOnerated of
oil blame by President Heydler OF the
National League in his statement before
the grand Jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Tribe Again Tries
to Open the Last
Series of Season
Single Game Today and TI0i1
Bills Saturday and Sun
day CGrded.-

Manager Jack Henaricks and his In
dianapolis Indians renewed their conf
dence in Old Sol this morning when he
peeped out from behind the cold weather
clouds, and they were ready to open
their series with the Kansas City Blues
at Washington Park this afternoon In
the event that they could draw anything
like baseball weather before playing
time.
The cold spell has kept the Tribesmen
idle for the last two days, and as the
Blue series is the last on their 1920 sched-
ule, they are anxious to jump in and
get it over with
One game was to be played this after
noon, with Saturday and Sunday set
aside as bargain days on West Wash
ington street.
Hendricks had his eye on John Paul
Jones to pitch the opener with the ath-
letes from Kansas, City today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01


thoroughly by the grand jury, and may
result in subpoenas being issued for
gamblers in Kansas City, Oes Moines and
cities where major league clubs are not
represented, but where considerable
money was wagered on baseball games.
Additional evidence on the 1919 world S
series was expected to be handed the
grand jury today by States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne. Hoyne was also ex-
pected to clear up the report that he
had instructed an assistant over long
distance telephone from New York TO
halt the probe and hold up the return
of indictments. Despite these reported
instructions, the grand jury yesterday
decided to proceed, regardless of Hoyne,
and was prepared to be sworn in as
special grand jury.
Hoyne is said to have evidence which
he says viii clinch the prosecution OF the
White Sox players involved in the 1913
worlds series scandal. This evidence, the
states attorney declares, was given him
by two men who are neither basebalt
admissions made by Cicotte, Jackson.
Williams and Felsch. The two men.
How're said are willing to go before the
grand jury and testify.
Among those mentioned as likely to
be called before the grand jury today are
Buck" Weaver and Fred McMuiilh'
White Sox players already under indlct-
ment; Clyde Elliott, motion picture
dealer, who is said TO have accompanied
kid Gleason, White Sox manager, to
st. Louis when investigation of charges
ef corruption in the 1919 worlds series
was made by White Sox officials, and Dr.
Raymond 3. Prettyman. a dentist. who
is an intimate friend of several Sox play
ers.
The probe Of alleged fixing of games
this wear was believed to have been given
a good start in evidence that has been
Presented. In confessions of some ball
players only the part in reference to the
1919 worlds series was made public, but
other testimony, it was said, indicated
occasional games were thrown in
1920.
Several square" players of the White
Sox have said that after the second game
OF the 1919 worlds series, Happy
Felseh, indicted outfelder, gave 10 Mrs
Felsch $4,000 which she deposited in
her own name in a Milwaukee bank.
Felsch has confessed TO receiving 80 coo
of the 100000 bride that was promised
the players to throw the series. Mrs
Felsch is said to have withdrawn the
money from the bank last Monday and
she is expected to be asked by the grand
jury to tell what she knows of the trans
action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
ArrELL TELLS OF CLEANUP.

NEW YORK. Oct 1-Ten gamblers
Cleaned up" at least s25O.OOO as a re-
suit Of bribing members of the Chicago
American League baseball team in the
1919 worlds series, said a statement made
here Thursday by Abe Attell, former
teatherweight champion, whose name fire.
1uently has been mentioned In connec-
ton with the Chicago Investigation.
''There is a master mind who evolved
and operated the entire scheme" said
Atteli "Of course, he was assisted by
several others.
His name and their names 1 know,
but 1 do not care to reveal them at the
present time. Later I shall give names
and particulars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Ruth in Another Smash-up

MERIDEN. Conn. Oct. babe Ruth.
the home-run king, had a narrow escape
from death this noon at the under pass
below the New Haven railroad tracks
near Yalesville when his new auto. In
which he was travelling to Springfield
Mass, at lively clip, crashed head-on
into a truck.
The impact threw Ruth's machine into
a field nearby. 1t was wrecked, but Babe
and man companion who was riding
with him, escaped with slight Injuries
both being cut by glass slightly.
Ruth and his friend were pIcked mn
by passing autoist and proceeded to
Springfield, where he was scheduled TO
appear on his exhibition tour today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
NoBLEsvILLE GRID CARD.

NOBLEsVILLE, Ind Oct Tine
Noblesyile High School football team
has announced the following schedule for
the season: Oct ?, ,Sheridan nc Mobiles
VILE: oct. s, Noblesville at Newcastle I;
Oct Is Elwood at Nohlesville; Oct 90
NobIesville at Kirklin: Oct %. Wilkin-
son az NOhlesville: Nov. 3, Noblesyille at
indianapolis, with Technical High
field: Nov. 10. Knightstown at Mobiles
Vile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Barnes Scores IS in
Southern Golf Play

ATLANTA, Oct. Playing in a gale
Of from forty to fifty miles an hour that
swept across the Eastlake course and
made good golf a matter Of luck as well
as skill Jim Barnes of Sunset Hill,
Thursday led the field in the first round
OF the southern open championship,
shooting a fine as.
Bobby Jones, the Atlanta amateur, was
second with IS, while Jock Hutchinson Of
Chicago and Harry Hampton OF Rich
mond were tied for third place with 20.
These four were the only ones to score
under so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

Worlds Series Time

Official announcement of tho start
ing time for worlds series games was
made today as follows:
At Brooklyn all games will start at
2 p. M, Eastern daylight-saving time;
noon in Indianapolis.
At Cleveland all games will start at
p. m, Eastern time; p. m. In In
dianaoolis.
The series will open at Brooklyn
next Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Yesterdays RESULTS
Renew Pennant Fight
After Day of Icicles

What is left OF the battle for the
American League pennant was on the
card TO be resumed today after a days
tntermission caused by bad weather.
Cleveland, with four more games to
go. was scheduled to meet the Detroit
Tigers In a doubie-header in Detroit,
and the reconstructed White Soz, who
still lay claim to "A chance. was booked
for the FIRST of their three remaining
games with the Browns in st. Louis.
IL the White Sox should clean up the
series, the Indians must win three out
of their four games to win the PEN
nant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Heavy Indiana Line
Gathers Speed for
IOLUG Game SATURDAY.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 1.-For
the first time during the week stu
dents were permitted Thursday to
view the Indiana University varsity
workout for Saturdays contest with
Iowa. Secret practice closed the
gates and they were reopened so the
student could get a line on the Cream
and Crimson squad.
Indiana will have fifteen veterans
available to play the game, and Coach
Jumbo Stiehm can place two teams
In the field should the occasion de-
mand.
Indiana's line Is exceptionally fast
and heavy and Will present q strong
defense against the visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Gophers Try 1t Again

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct i.-Arntson, quar-
ter hack OF last years team, was elected
captain OF the Minnesota eleven today
Arntson IS the third Gopher captain Of
the year both Trygye Johnson and
'Kewp,e" Schroeder having been declared
IuaIfg lbIe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
PURDUE LINEUP READY

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. Coach
Scanlon Thursday sent the BoiIermakers
through the final hard scrimmage be-
fore the opening game of the season with
De PAW here Saturday afternoon. The
varsity was pitted against the freshmen
for forty five minutes and several trick
plays were used by the regulars with
success.
Murphy, quarter back, and Macklin, a
half back. win not be able to start I'm
Saturdays mele. 1t is probable the coach
will start Don and Doug Field, Wagner
and Rate in the back field, Miller at
right end, Birk right tackle, Frazer right
guard, Stanwood center, Cooley left
guard, Swank left tackle and Beeler left
end. He intends making several shifts
during the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
STAR HURLE1
TO BATTLE
COMING SCI
Cleveland Owns
Staff, but Dodgers !
More Reserve For
NAILS RECORD
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Ia.

NEW YORK, Oct. Some
pitching arms in the major Il
90 into action in the comir
series.
Walter Malls, the southpa
Cleveland Indians, probably
the most attention, If Cleveland
way into the series.
When Jim Bagby and Stan
were faltering under the heay
carrying a pennant contending
ager Speaker picked up Mails
Sacramento club in deal
about $4,000. Mails jumped id
six straight games. On top of
has a score to settle with g.
was "given the gate by
on his first trial in fast d
Cleveland has a small s
pitching staff; Brooklyn h
equally capable STAFF of hr
Cleveland has Bagb
Mails and Caldwell, witt
Uhle for relief; Brookly 4 S Il
Pfeffer, Mammaux, MAJ
Smith, with Galore and MitS
serve.
Speakers weaknessHthe Iack|
hand pitching, which bothere
season, will be another probll
worlds series, although not
nounced with young. bus
around Eighteen Of. the%
four Dodgers bat from the right
the plate. Seven of them are r
including the big three-Myers,
ton and Konetchy. Uncle Robl
three good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Mitchell. and it gives him
tinct advantage, inasmuch as the
land team is heavy in left-hand
Twelve Of the twenty-five Indi
from the near side Of the pan.
OF them are regulars, including s
Gardner, Smith and Sewell. B
has seven dependable pitchers
against Cleveland's four-a case
parallel to the Reds advantage c
White Sox last year.
In defensive strength the choic,
two STATS goes to Brooklyn on n
On the offense they are fairly
matched, Brooklyn having the sli
vantage Of POT to POI.
Grimes and Bagby are the 1tw
ing pitchers on the opposing
Grimes is a better hitter-one ct
hitting pitchers in the Nation ~
with an average of 1868, and Ba ~
best pitcher in the American L De
has won thirty games and LOS
OF this pair, Bagby gets the q hs
Stan Coveleskie and Big &ef
are rated together. Pfeffer is
pitcher and strong when goiEng
erratic. Coveleskie, spit b&lle
of the smartest pitchers Ia
leagues. He, like Bagby, has8$aas
season, but is likewise in fo&h
is superior.
Mails. on his brilliant late sea
ord, is a better pitcher than fAl
The main concern Is ah0utk tbs
of Mails to carry weight
Ray Caldwell and RUDE Miro
fairly evenly matched, with 1kald
yored slightly.
Sherry Smith is a better patel
the figures show. He s just gftfi
into form. Brooklyn then bias
a hard hitting pitcher. and
Mitchell, the versatile southpafw
cutielder and first baseman.
Against them Speaker has Nor
Uhle, two Sin and cutters"
Cleveland perhaps has the lmo
liant staff, but 1t is numerichll.
What Robinson lacks in bri9lla
axes up in numbers He Aas a
advantage in his reserve strent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Indianapolis
st. Paul at Columbus
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at st. Louis
Cleveland at Detroit two games).
Washington at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York 1.-TWO games).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed train or cold.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
All games postponed (rain or cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed train or cold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Grand Circuit Results
AT COLUMBUS THURSDAY.

The 2:o7 class trotting; three heats;
purse 1000 (three heats Wednesday,
Peter l.. b (Edman) $500. l. I 3 1
Dottie Day, b m (McDonald).. l ?
Selka. Oh N (H FIeming) 80. 3 / 2 3
Walnut Frisco, b (valentinel 70
Mack Forbes blk (McDevitt). 5 8 3 TO
Sis Bing, BovOla, Tommy Todd, Echo
Direct. Axtein. Beigic and Whey Bin
gen also started.
The 3-year-old pace; the Western
He ssman Futurity, two in three; purse
Tr0mpsafe. 70 (stokes) 49,. / /
Frisco June. c CIV. W. Pm
Jane Forbes. br (Yalentine)... 3 3 3
Rife Grenade, (McDonald).. Ads
Time-2:0413, 2:05A. 2:09A.
The POS class; purse $1,000; three
heats
jay. Brooke, g tEdman)....... 2
Captain Mack, br h (Palin)...... l
Y,,, "; s. s;,I bT (Ray);;-; 49,; 2 Q
Hazel Kuerstner, b m (Allen).. 3
Bette Blaekwood, Northern Direct,
Little Kay and The Comet also started.
Time-2 :O6A, 2:07A, 2:O5A.
The 2:1s trOt, three heats' purse
lust David. b e CHedrick)..... l
y liz Wiki, br z (Stokes)... 3 4
Sis Bingen, br (Nalentine).... 5 3
: Alma Todd b m (Whitehead). 6
Todd Moore, Crex, Virginia and Char
ley Herr also started.
Time-2 :09A, 2:0919. 2:10A.
The 2:13 class pace; three heats !;
purse 81 900
Loyal w, b h (YaIentine)... / 2
Orc Direct, oh palm. 2 1
Lady Brooke, b m Snow. ? 4 II
Charley c, ". Felming).... 3
John X, g (Allen). 6 4
The Poorman, Lady Barongale, Louise
Beyeridge, Barney Stricken, Ada Pointer,
Sheriff Direct. Francis d and Anna Moore
also started.
Time orr, 2:o6A, 2:O7A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
PRATr LEAVES CAME

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-Derriu Pratt,
second baseman OF the New York
Yankees, has retired from baseball and
win accept the position of coach of the
University Of Michigan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
MORE BASEBALL
SCANDAL TALK
HEARDBY JURY
RumOrs Current Gamblers
Tried Bribing of Giants to
Lose 1919 Race.
HERMANN TAKES STAND

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

The Poorman, Lady Barongale, Louise
Beyeridge. Barney Stricken, Ada Pointer,
Sheriff Direct. Francis d and Anna Moore
also started.
Time orr, 2:O614, 2:O7K.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
TOaseball Calendar
- and Standings
HOW THEY STAND.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08

The interests of the worker and boss are
identical-that is, of course, why the worker
tries ever to get more for, the sale of his labor
power and the boss attempts always to beat down
the workers price. Really, one would think that
by this time there should be no delusions on the
matter, and that the only question at issue be:
the power to get or to prevent from getting. But
naturally, it is better for the employer if he can
maintain in the workers brain the sad and foolish
belief that there can be peace while a system of
exploitation remains. Under capitalism, common
interest between worker and employer exists at
only one point So long as capitalism lasts the boss
needs the labor-power of the worker and the
worker requires someone to whom he can sell his
ability to work. There the equality and indentity
ceases. Up to the point of selling himself, the
worker is 'free agent; if he doesn't like the
looks of particular boss he is "free to seek an
other" The job found, the veil of Equality, "free
contract, freedom, etc., between boss and
worke is torn aside and we find boss, conscious
of his position as employer, driving the worker to
the production of profits and worker, submis-
sve if he still believes that his status in life was
fated for him by the nature of things or by di
vinity, rebellious if he understands why he is
slave, trying to conserve as much as possible of
his energies
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
ANOTHER CRAFT UNION FAILURE.

The strike of the Cincinnati, Ohio machine
shop workers which has been on for some months
has been called Off The reason is the failure of the
craft union to cope successfully with the One Big
Union of the bosses, the Metal Trades Association
Continued from page 13)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
The Class Struggle

And therein lies the class struggle - which
means, that so long as the do-alls have nothing
and the do-nothings have all, conflict betwixt
these bodies must continue. When the do-alls are
the only ones who have, the class fight will stop.
Sometimes the struggle is carried on quite peace
ably But as the understanding and militancy of
the workers necessarily grows, because of the in
creasing misery of the working class and the
failure, on an ever greater and greater scale, of
the capitalist system to carry on industry both on
the fields of production and distribution, capital
takes stricter measures to hold its power And so
we have our Ludlows, Couer de Alenes, West Vir-
ginias Hammonds & Buttes
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
Common Interest of Worker and Boss
By Harry Stone.

The combat between the opposing classes
becomes keener, more intense, and more open.
Capital calls more and more upon thugs, gunmen,
militia, soldiers, to shoot down workers on strike
The workers learn from experience what they
must do to protect themselves. While they may
have been combating the boss long time on the
economic field alone, they gradually turn to cen
ter their attack on the State power which power
they find is used always for the BOSSES benefit
with the object of becoming themselves the ruling
class The progress of the class conflict initiates
and developes new tactics. Capital tries to con-
ciliate; the workers decline to be concliated They
continue to organize themselves on the industrial
and political fields with the ultimate view of at
tanning all economic and political power.
The Workers Will Conquer
Because of it's contradictory and irreconciabe
nature-social production and individual grab
bing-the capitalist system crumbles swiftly and
in time collapses. 1t is understood that the work.
ers have been pushing the breaking-down pro-
cess along With capitalism's smash-up, the work
ers might lie down and go under with the system
into chaos, into barbarism; but the masses, be-
cause they can only be saved by themselves, be-
cause they are men and not mere animals, and
because all the previous systems of production
(primtive communism, slavery, feudalism) have
been developing the abilities and power for such
action, set themselves up as the ruling class and
proceed to the establishment of workers society.
At that time the question of the indentity of in
terests of workers and employers is disposed of,
All are then workers. There are no exploiters, no
exploited And true identity and commonness re-
quire no attempt at reconciliation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28

New York.-Charles E. Hughes
may not have assayed 100 per cent
as a presidential candidate back in
1915. but as a lawyer, and as a
money getter in the legal field, it
doesn't seem he has any serious
competitors.
Friends of the former Republican
candidate say that his income is
81, 5000 a year. HIf he really
makes that s1,000.000 Hughes is
making more out of strictly legal
work than any other lawyer in
this country.
Hughes present income is in
striking contrast to what he receiv-
ed as a justice of the United States
supreme court. That position pays
$14,500 a year. When Hughes was
defeated for the presidency some
said he made a mistake in resign
ing from the supreme court in Or
der TO run. But did he?
What really happened in Novem-
Der, 1916, was that the voters OF
this country-and particularly the
voters OF California-kicked Hughes
upstairs into position paying
about sixty times what his former
one had yielded.
So busy is Hughes law Office on
lower Broadway that attorneys say
he has enough work on hand and
offered him to keep him busy fol
the next hundred years.
He'll be very lucky if he gets to
finish it. He was IS years old or
, April H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
Personal Points

Mrs. Edward W. Sullivan and
small son. Edward. Jr., Of Detroit,
Mich, formerly OF this city, ara
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sullivan, 90S First ave-
nue..
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward d. Witt last Thurs
day. She was welcomed by two
sisters.
Mrs. Peter Scheif of Denver, Col,
is visiting at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Day of 1893 Ninth
avenue, and her mother, Mrs. Anna
Nelson OF this city.
Rev. and Mrs. H. ". Linden OF
Fort Dodge, Iowa. are guests at the
home of Mrs. Linden's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Eric johnson. They are
on their way to Chicago where Rev
Linden will have the pastorate oil
the Emanuel Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
of 927 Twelfth avenue, are the
parents Of a daughter. Mrs. Peter
son was Miss Alvina Fisher before
her marriage.
DR.. ]. E. Hawthorn and wife and
three children, and CIV. Ryan OF
Luck. Wyo., are visiting in the city
for a few days with friends.