davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Waite Hoyt, Yank
 Box Star, To Wed

Painful news came over the. wire this morning for matinee hero idolizers.
 Waite Hoyt, star pitcher of the New York Yankees and hero of the World Series, who comes to Polls tomorrow for a three-day engagement, is to be mar ried in February. The pros pective bride is Miss Doro- thy Pyle, 9 Brooklyn so- ciety girl and daughter of a Flatbush undertaken.
 The wedding will take place in February at the completion of Hoyt's vaude- vile contract, after which he will go South with the Tanks on their Spring training trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
EXPECT
 TO TRIM ATLAS FIVE

A bus has been arranged to take basketball fans to the Rectors-Atlas game in New Haven tonight, depart ing from the Boys Club, on Middle street, at 6:45. The Rectors are in fine shape for the engagement with the fnter-city champions and expect to return with a victory Lineups
 Rectors - Buckley. Maher. right forwards: Tanning, Cretella, left for wards; McGran, center; DOndero, left guard; Rowe. right guard.
 Atlas - Bailey, right forward; Rahm, left forward; Alderman, cen ter; Whitkin, left guard; Greeniberg, right guard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30

chlnery into the best Of shape.
 Why; ;tb an 6en fit today to step in the the eiag eiaied wl'f hooeE p0W II dont 940a antietpee no trouble in beating O'Dowd. He may have a few hard punches left in him, but they won't scare me- ne added.
 The card will be one of the most attractive staged by the Pioneer Club sn some time, and many local ring fans will no doubt be on hand to see mirers who claim he is just as clever as ever, and a full house is predicted for the fights.
 One of the stanchesst friends and admirers of O'Dowd is Paddy Mullins, his Tnanag ger. This morning the writer received the following bonn bastic missive from Mullins:
 "Friend Georse:-
 'T am dropping you a few lines to let you know what Mike ODowd is going to do to that set up picker, Louis Bosash, of your city. If he don't make Bogash turn and run through the ropes it
 will be because he breaks his arms in the first round. If there is one fellow in this world that is soft for O'DOwd it's Bogash-
 ssBogash demanded half the house, thinking the match wouldn't go through, but the
 matchmaker of the Pioneer Club
 .alled his bluff so the match was
 made.
 :If any of Bogashs friends
 want to see him get good past
 ng let them be at the Pioneer
 Club Tuesday, Dec. G. If you will give this a little space in your vaIua ble column it will be appTc- ciated-''
 Although the majority of ring fans entertain the belief that O'Dowd is on the skids, they are predicting that Bcgash will not encounter an "easy mark when he stacks up against the ex-Cham pion- Rogash will find him self confron.ed with the ol6-tin1e wal HcD that was instrume in bringing the midd1eWeight crown to o'Dowd, and Iooey will be forced to do some lively stidestepping and put all of his cIeverness in play to avoid its con act
 B2gash will do the bulk of his train ing with brother Patsy, who may also occupy a place on the card
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Minor Leaguers Want Landis To
 Restore Draft
By JACK VFIOCK

New York, Nov. 3O-The minor league ball player is strong for the draft.
 'Tis the draft that blows him from the smaller circuits to major league teams where he may earn a silk-sh:rt salary if he is good enough, and he always believes that he is- But the draft is not operative in all of the major leagues.
 In some organizations. particularly the class AA circuits, the magnates have taken advantage of their prerog- atiYe of rejecting the right of the ma jOrs to draft their star players. As result several hundred players have not a chance to come up to the big show unless they are sold outright by the club owners.
 Many of the players are up in arms over the state of affairs. They point out that they are being denied the chance of advancing in their chosen profession and they have the hearty support of the major leagues. who can acquire talent more cheaply via the draft than competitive bidding.
 As q result it is said that q num- Der of players have made complaints to Judge. K. h. Lands. baseball $ commissioner. and according to gos- sip going the rounds in baseball cir cles today the commissioner will oFate at length on the question when the minor leagues hold their annual con yentior in Buffalo next week
 The big meeting, first of a series of baseball DOW VOWS looming in the immediate offing will have the draft as the piece de resistance of it's bus mess menu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
BOGASH CONFIDENT
 HE'LL BEAT O'DOWD
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

Louis Bogash is entertaining doubts to his aby to the verdict Mike ODowd former mddeweight cham
 in their bout scheduled to take place next Tuesday night at the Pioneer Sporting Club York. Bogah counting his youth and tactics to pull him through the bout victor the idea gained yesterday chat with the Bridge port battler. According to Bogash ODowd is not the only of the weer he tackle during the coming win ter He looking forward to return bout with Jock Malone the Boston rnger who recently gained the decision the local boy by margin and verdict Malone will Bogash opportunity his skill with Champion Johnny Wilson ODowd twice decsvely beaten by the champion.
 Training Today
 the A. C. today where he start for the ODowd seo Bogash necessity him going through the grind of
 that him to do up kinks in his muscles and put his wind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Pete Hartley, Ex-Bridgeport
 Favorite, Takes Ha1nmerlng

with right to the jaw. Hartley, however, withstood the blows and re- covered quickly. In his efforts to re- turn his rivals fire the Dane was wild and missed many punches.
 In the third and sixth rounds Ben janin connected with solid smashes to the jaw but the only effect was to check Hartley momentarily. Hartley lived up to his nickname in the mat ter of durability. He withstood a hanamering on the jaw that would have forced any less hardy battler into submission, and still had enough in reserve to uncork a closing rally in which he reached Benjamin's jaw and lefts which rocked the rangy Californian At the final bell both boxers were weary. Benjamin had 8 clear lead on points, in the opinion of the majority of those at the ring side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
RAYCOs DEFIANT

After many weeks of strenuous practice the Raycos are ready to meet all corners. The team Is made up Of some of the best basket chokers' in the state, among them being Dan Buckley, star Rector. forward; Ed ward Lovely, former pivot man for the Rectors; Raymond Morrison. former Quaker City High school guard, and M Yirga, one of Water bury's best guards. With this line up the Raycos are ready to take on any team in the city Or surroundine towns. Those desiring games, write Raymond Morrison, manager basket ball team, care The Raybestos Com Dany. Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
CENTER IS IN LINE
 FOR COAST GhME:

Danville, Ky, Nov. so.-Centre Col- lege will struggle with Western team on the football field at San tournament, late in December. accord ing to an announcement here yester- day.
 Dr. Frank Rainey, chairman of the faculty athletic committee of Centre, said l(1e game would be played on De- cember 26, and indicated that Cen tres opponent would likely be the Leland Stanford University. Uni~cr-- sity of Southern California or Wash in stEn State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
KING PIN RECORD

The King Pin A. c. football eleven made an envtable reputation on the gridiron this season, scoring 146 points to 3 by their opponents. The Pins were victorious in seven contests. lost one and figured in a tie. The record to date follows:
 King Pins 13. Pioneers O; King Pins 6, Sacred Heart 6; King Pins 1 3. Blessed Sacraments 0: King Pins 6. Avons '; King Pins AS, Oaklands 0; King Pins IS. Milford Orioles O: King Pins ', Mohicans 6; King Pins 25. Acorns 12; King Pins 13. Colonials 12.
 Games won '; games lost 1; games tied 1: games played g: points scored d by opponent 43; points scored 146.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
PLAY IN TORRINGTON

Manager George Niernan of the AL pine basketeers. has booked a game with Company K of Torrfngton in the latter place next Saturday night. The ToT-ri1gtou team is one of the sTpeedbse5t cage combinations in the northern section Of the state and the locals will doubt1ess have their hands full. The Alpines have q number of fast teams booked on tigeir road schedule. including the Norwa1k Red Men. Glenbrook. New Canaan. Glen brook. Devon A. c. and New London
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
DE FOE MAY MEET
 CHARLEY nEEcHEP

Billy DeFoe's next opponeni in New Y YoI-k ring will probably be Char ley Beecher, the Ghetto feather weight Beecher has been out of ac- ton for about month owing to on infected right foc., hut he expects to be able tc resume ring activities within a month
 DeFoe, who figured in z draw with Andy Clancy in the Garden last week is also expecting another match wi h the latter Roth boxers put IIp . fast battle in tf.eir Garden encounter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
INDOOR.BASEBALL

The Venice A. c. has one of the fastest and strongest indoor baEe- ball teams and would like to hear from any team in the city. For games phone Barnura 622 at e:3G D. m. Manager Bandy has signed the fol- lowing players and their positions on the team. Any players wishing q. tryout phone Randy at the above number. Attensia, catcher; Mark, pitcher: Randy, sh6rtstop; Matro, first base; Basso, second base; Stat tery, third base; Damato, left field: sanchone, center fe1d; Creso, right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Y. Nj. H. A. JRs. CHALLENGED.

The Colonial basketball five of the East Side is out with q sweeping def to all teams in the city of the 125-135 pound class. The CoIonials are espe- cfa1ly anxious to-p1ay the Y. M. H. A. Jrs. in a preliminary game to the main Y. M. H. A. game next Tues day night. If game is good answer through this paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
CHESS MATCH

Chess experts from fine Bridgeport Chess and Checker Club will journey to New Haven tonight to engage in a match with the Yale chess team. The local experts have been practicing up for the fray and are confident of making q credita!b1e showing against the col1egtans. A return match will be played fin Bridgeport in the near
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
JONES AND ALDRICH
 kNSONIA OFFICIALS

Tad Jones, Yale football and Cap tain A1drich, have been invited to act as officials at the football game to be played Saturday afternoon. between the Ansonia High and E1gin (Illinois) High school eleven. The game will start at ? o'clock. and preparations have been made to seat 5000 people at Stevens Field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
LITTLE OAKS WIN /

The Twin Oak, Jr.. basketball team scored its second win of the season last night, defeating the All Stars 2T to Is in the Boys Club gym. The 1ineups: Twin Oaks-Petrino and Carrana. forwards; Gilman. center; Lucas and Varrone, guards. All Stars-Morgan and Had1ey. forwards;
 Stark. center; Costume and Iipter, guards,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30

A basketball game that is creating considerable interest is carded for the Casino on the evening of Dec. 14, when the Red Sox will line up against the Veterans of Foreign Wars The Red Sox are practicing regularly, and Manager Patsy Frank of 932 Penn broke street is anxious to book games with the Norwalk Red Men, GIenbrooks, Devons, Paddocks and other teams of like calibre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
NORWALK BOUTS

The boxing game in NorwaIk will be resumed on the night of Decem- Der 2S, and Bud Weafer will headline the card with Marty Cross of New York, as his opponent. The NorwaIi1 Sporting Club, of which Billy Smith is matchmaker will stage the shnNc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
TITLE SWIMS

Baltimore, Nov. 30-The national senior fifty-yard indoor swimming championship for women will be de- cided in the Baltimore Athletic club s pool some time during next March
 Latrobe Cogswell, president of the South Atlantic Association of the Amatenr Athletic Union. annOunced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
RAMBLERs Vs. DEVON

The basketball season will get into swing tonight fin Devon. when the lat ter will meet the Ranblers of Bridge port. Ths iineups follow: RaTnbIe Flynn. If: ?. Kaylan, rf.; Jepson. C.: Y. Kaylan. lg.: Eddy. rg. Devons. Lewis. O'Rourke, f.: H. Anthony, rf.; Chapman. C.; AIacTaggart, Mey- CTS. lg.; c. AnthOnY. rg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
JORDAN, ELI LEADER

New Haven. Nov. 3O-Ralph F. Jordan. star in the Yale bacllfield this season. was honored by his team mates by bsing elected to the cap taincy of the Blue football squad for 1923. Charles P. Luckey was elect ed manager. Jordan is a member of the class of '23
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
HIGH PIN MARK

Russell Squires. Bridgeport Brass bowler, today is one of the cock est pin smashers in the Park City. Squires in a friendly competition on 1s7 drrckpfn score. said to be the record mark for local pinners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
IIGERS MAY DROP NAyY

Annapolis, Nov. 30 - Though the matter has not been taken up off, cially. the Naval Academy athletic officials have received intimation that Princeton will not continue to play football with the Mfdshipmen on the tuo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
GIRLS SOCCER

The High School girls interclass soccer competition will be inaugurated at Seaside Park. Saturday afternoon in a game between the senior and Ju- Iior class eievens. The game will start at 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30

In the preliminary game the Y. NJ. H. A. Juniors outc1assed the Myrtle A. c. by a score of 42 to 13. The Junior outfit was never in danger, the first period ending with the score 15 to in their favor. Harry Schwartz starred for the victors registering q points in the fray. The lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30

SEATTTF|Penn States undefeat- ed football team is being entertained layishly by Washington University football fans. The Fasteners are engaging in daily workouts for the game Saturday with Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
". Nj, HI, A JrS-
FOLEY SKYSCRAPER
 WITH 367 TOTAL

Foley of the Telephone bow1ers carried off high individual honors last night in the Mercantile League com petition. hitting the pins for 1Os, 126, 133, a total of 367. The scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
YOrkvilIe Senarates.
Y. M. H. A.
Y. NI. H. A. Jrs Also Wi,

Totals,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30

INDOOR SPORTS
 ,SYhnpAnAl lZIWG WtnA (Ho SpoR0NG 20 ITOs AZ T+E 141 RD M INA CtR- Blo\JS IN TO E13LAIeJ RN nn nAnJS POOR SHONNiNG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
OIL AND GAS
-'a'es - Supplies - Production. Etc.

Attention. Gasoline Men
I've have a ~ ton Kelly truck
men W" viii trade for good first
.uh gasoline. Forster-DaVIs Motor
corp. o7tgo l6lG-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
Paragon NGy Dcreiop on
Trade on the Great Lakes

There are several unusual features
about Paragon Ecflung company oi
Toledo. ohio, and not the lchSi oil
these a. AN animation, made 10y ih'
president. Nr. tlsh, IN his annual
statement that the company has Iu
mind the establishment Of "A GtCa'
Lakes department. lie says, 1t Us
my opinion that a further expansion
program may he undcrtaken iu' ih'
purpose of providing marine trans
narration and storage AT the more
important Industrial ccutcrs on the
Great Lakes from which hoth 40
m,4iic and export business could
originate" The company has re
Gently borrowed two or thrc" mil
lion dollars of new money and 81
would Doe interesting 20 know whcih
or some Of this was intended for tins
Great Lakes department.
The greatest commerce Of inc
United States IL now adjacent to
and over these large fresh water
seas which separate Us from the rap
idly growing British dominion To- ih'
north, and there is no question hhI
that this commerce must continue
to increase IN importance.
Statement of Paragon Rcf,ninR
for the wear 1920 shows that the
company spent nearly S3,000,ou0
exact figures $2SlG,7iS) in add
tions and extensions to ls plants
pipe lines, etc, during The year
paragon refining is one of the very
few Independent OH rcfineries east
of the Mississippi river which s"lS
i'm Mld-CuutIucut crude through
pipc lines. This it does by means of
a combination Of It's own pipes win
thso Of major companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17

.trr vr wilt be- facing t Nnr.
t.urrtt Nl uf the lrUu.N
countries. gr. greatly u utti ol uu
.aHI u.uu., that us 1oou 1893 tur
...o credits ,rr established Vr VII
nu,o ihr hIErst export of urNu,.
..rlu,ia ln this country We htN'
Ih. DusVuI Du Producing go.
purulIuu ViN entertain az dWu..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
OH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Gnsoline Cheaper at
Los LinqelCS


CcsnIiue ChpnDer at
""''
Los 1HgetfS
.,t ,.,.oiifo at the fllirr
IN. ,,cr.,t has boon
't.. 4.,,r from ~ TO 25 cents
~f' 10 .t.,,d,rJ nt call.
80. t''.'.r r,n I.,d
t0 ' 'l',..,'.n j., pri... IS, cxpjaiucd
.,'.I.,5 a. baiug du. to- a
p. ''' ',r,, ,f rude oil. but the
''' ..i,n.. s4v that IT is move
'a'.,''. ~ the standard 10 nut
"t .". ,ueinoss iuasmuch as
NON ''. .r.n shining in rasolir,
.H.. ".,..I,t,.,,a of a hcttcr uualitv
,,r,..J I'm california. and It
''" ,,o,.,.cd ,n shut out gasu.
4 .., .ruI., which Is bound Ia
O.. ,bo now selling price
..,r, ar tne excessive freight
''
,c,.sc,rers Of Los Angeles
Mo adco about tho
T and ono Of ,hcm csti.
The saving win be $4,000
.,.r ..,r,c to tho p,opIc OF
.gf.. .r p,rhans ia the pco-
r,r,,rri, ne II Is not
=, bov much territory
D.. .,l,n iva to save the vast
.g gty,r abnyc.
'',..,i, s,tffored tho worst
, b., p...,r.ro over known I'm
''"' D,c cot,nirv whom a
..' ..,,rtst, fron, hero tool;
,.rli ,.r Gas az , mart ~
-. ,rhc rood raoplo of
.. h,II,. ,alod v,hru
.'.'. s..,, rriss Lroupht his own
'.' H., o,,I ,,.,Doegd "a con
.A'' WY ''l.' ,,,,, u,,,r,rf, n,.,,a,.t,. -
'.l. nm. ,,ro,r,t,, ali ripbt II
W. ..,,a nC ,I,o y,ise hc,ds
l' '.''' l.,..,,,, ,,,,.,r,,r,o,t ,ortrn,
'.'' 'I' nt,.. ,,.',,,,., Ia,
'i ''''t ''' .'''-
4 little ola fashioned clrlhe su'h
such as laid down uy county JunE'
In Indiana Few years ago Is ptd
~ needed these days. tie saId ina,
the farmer owned tho land ana
wanted II drilled II there was no
market for gas no sun had a rlEht
20 go down 60 the oil sand, MS ho
owned the land from the center of
the earth 60 the blue sky. His do
-'don was never disputed by any
ono present. although thcro was a
largo number Of deputy state gas
inspectors present His opinion was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17


corner ot The southwest ol the south
east OF the northwest of al.t...,,
found ,....i .,...
'"'N '' "'"' '' 'A'
''@'l '' u" 'No same sand 'r.W
-.-12 to 2.HO9 frc' aud .s u.,, tgut
down fo +..t p,,.,.. ana .,t.... ~.
r.u
'' ''' N""Ih" '.1 '"ih'. oI
''' northeast uf the s,H.hWp.t Of
the northwest Of 90. .Is.N,, ,|., f.,.,,4
..nf. ..,l .... .,,
-'~'" '' -.-'" I'''
'.' 'H now smut down io tD| tho
''hth.N tine brs' pending
i,'WN 'ih I'D l's nnd l5 iu inc 40. !
,'"'' "l N'i nan ana other" In thu
'"""' corner ui INC northeast
l"' n'itnN'si OF 2'.l- NW which
'"ud lh.s deeper SAND ituu' .2't
I''t ana nave hole tuI
~. d,Iht I' h'inE rum and the
WI viii h' completed n"N, week.
The 40 o. voN of Ermp Is uuh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
Important Operations
in the Usage

ne 'o''' OF ''" production 'rom
W., w. W. ,oil'l ',.'oIS 'I .n' ',8'-e
~ ',,,H''' H.'' .,.' i'A1 '','. u' INC
a'Il'b' "I previous W,'NS. anu I"n-
~" p.',' '', '''' ,'>'t ''''I'' ~. '''
..r,.',r "pn, WE. ,,t .. i,. ,.',," n,l ,a,. w
f., ''''' quo
,,..,
It0naD!y the best we, %, me week
Wa ihr No. OF j. u. NJ kinney To-
.A,.G 'h 'h' a.Glh'asl corner OF tn'
,''r,il,.i'l OF tn' S"4, hodsl 9l ,h'
nor.I,Wtst nor. ...t OF -a--o-l u Nhl,h wa
Shot Win o iHV quarts ana started o4t on,
'lH'E "on,I,. dVV ro1nd. pn,L|'S ,o o toi,o,n wn,
n'p''l'u '.t tl"ut l' rs,
~, W.. t,l ,,,D Nul''l 1'''rS NV. t,
GonIl"y IN iho ,. ,ru''r "' IN, tn' +..i, s'n,n
,, . ~ sa ''' p" ,''y '.,1 g. t., '' io ,a,rdi
,I,'r '' sI 1N,ar, ,fu hr' ''' p,o ,o '%, e. -
MN ,.' l,n ,,,',., '''' ,,,i ,,,.,..,,,
",.ad w. " .ih,,,st ',..',,' ,,rna, ,I,.
,V '' we tG,'uWr, gUi f 90 30 "a "a
f,'T fnnnd a. s,n6 frnn anu a., tn i92
5.n,% % %arI ig g".5 ,nr +. h2-',Is aft.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17

r..or S1le--ln Ada field, closeup
.'S ana royalties near new loca-
.s ana also well in 32-5-5. Also
a, ,ase Tor test wells in Pontotoc,
~. .d4n and Seminole counties,
r'.,1'--' Lubbock county, Texas and
A. S'Hrn county Ky. A l.. Bowles
t4,,' haIr,s Hotel Ada, Okla -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
WOULD MAKE RICHMOND
BONDS LEGAL IN GOTHAM
Alderman Winfrec 10 Author.
izc Mayor 10 Take the Ne
Ccssarv Steps.

In order that bonds of the state OF
NifEihla and its municipalities may
ne used as legal Instruments in tn"
state banks and trust Of
TIA" state of New York. Alderman
julian !. Winfrcc will Introduce at
the next meeting OF the Board Of
Aldermen u resolution directing
Mayor missile to take whatever steps
may he necessary Ia secure cavoraGlc
action TO that end by the Lcgisla-
turc of New York.
IL have had several conferences
WITH ~iinanciers in New YORK; said
Ny. Winfrce last night. and am sat
isiicd that If the city OF Richmond
can get such recognition from the
New York Legislature. We will BE-
able TO get better prices for our
h"nds. At present such tonds arc
not recognized by the State banks
ANA trust companies of New York.
! nave been Informed that these
banks and trust companies would
gladly take up the bonds OF N~irgimit
ana richmond. as well as those Of
other cities in this State. My object
is TO authorize the Mayor TO 20 fully
INTO the matter with ia. New York
legislature and To provide funds for
t1atlrurposc. The expense. ! am sure.
wouid bc small. while the benefits
would hc great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
TO MAKE FINAL PLANS
FOR GREAT GOLF GAME
Large Crowd OF RotnrinnS VIII tc-
mpan Players for Itouting
nurnnSrA

Final plans Will be made by the
Rotary club At its meeting tomorrow
at ! o'clock at the Richmond Hotel.
70" the golf match with thc Kiwanis
club on Wednesday. y large crowd
Of i:otarians Will accompany the
players for roofing" pos 1t
was said Yesterday that members
have been practicing on their Scotch,
SO they may feel At home during the
game.
Rotarian ElwoOd Tragic will in
troducc an interesting matter. which
he believes Will prove Of great in
;erest. not only To Rotarians. but
to all who have tho interests Of
city AZ heart. and all who Ms.
the his was ,"tw.ca Richmond ana
Philadelphia II is believed TN" club
viii set behind Eotarian Tragl"'s
echcm" and tho city at large will
emphasize its approval.