davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
PENN SYSTEM AID.

The calendar for the month Of
October Of the Women's Aid Penn
System follows: October 3. Mrs.
Gamble Latrobe. general superinten-
dent will hold stan meeting at
1880 a. M. in room 416 Penn Build
ing.
October 5, open meeting at the
home OF Mrs. w. +. Miller. 911 Van
Buren, street. at o'clock. for the
purpose OF making plans for the
coming bazaar.
october s. Bake sale for the bene-
ft Of the Maryland division relief
fund, TO be held in King. Madison
and Lincoln street markets. Mrs.
Morris Parsons. general chairman
for the bake; Mrs. Raymond Hopes
and Mrs Edward Gibson. sr.. sub
chairmen.
October 1O--Mrs Gamble Latrobe
/ general superintendent. will conduct
a meeting in the assembly room
Penn Building at 2 O'clock
October 11-Baltimore Division
Mrs. G. NJ. Smith. superintendent
will meet at Union station, Wash.
ington. A special car will be at.
tached to the 1890 D. m. train from
Baltimore.
October 1S-Business mems lunch
in the assembly room OF the Penn
Building. Wilmington. Norfolk di
vision, Mrs. r. l.. Pinkham. super
intendent. will meet at o'clock il
the casino at cape Charles A stat
meeting VIII be held at 2 o'clock il
Wilmington. Meeting OF the Della
ware Division, Mrs. II. II. Garrigues
. superintendent
October Maryland Division
Mrs. Edward McIntire, superinten
dent, win conduct a staff meeting il
Room 316 Penn Building, at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
MAYOR F,RAMFs PICTURES.

Mayor Harvey has had enlarge
ments made from photographs taken
OF the 1000 school boys. who ac-
companied him last Saturday. on a
pilgrimage to Osborn Hill farm. his
country place near West Chester,
and to the Brandywine battlehelds.
These engagements have been taste
fully framed and added to the grow
ing collection OF "Wilmingtonia,' -
which adorns his office in the Public
building
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
Rus DRIVER DISMISSED.

Investigation disclosing that he
was not at fault. Clarence McAlllster
Of the Red Arrow Bus Line, charged
with operating passenger vehicles
for hire without the proper license,
was dismissed by Judge HASTINGS
in Municipal Court this morning at
the suggestion of Assistant City So
licitor Green. When given a hear
ing last week. McAllister said that
the license plate had been lost from
the bus.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
ACT nDFEeTRTCK sKT-Tr'

a comedy playet entitled The
Deestr' ck skule," was presented in
Harrison Street NJ. f. Church last
evening by 40 members Of the in
iernediate department of the Ep-
worth League. Miss Fairlee Habbert
took the part OF the teacher and
the remainder OF the cast made up
the Ounce" the "tattler." teach
ers pets and "schoolday sweet.
hearts"
Mrs. II. N. willis IL director OF
the branch OF the league and wa.
present to coach the production
Mrs. Wills vas assisted by Mrs. w
F. Habbart and Nr and Mrs. George
sampson. Following the sketch re.
'reshments were served. The league
.<ptapning Halloween party Ru
l-- athsring.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
FEW AT SUNSHINE DANCE

The dance given by Alert Branch
Of the Sunshine Society in Pythian
Castle last night met with little
success on account of the short no
tice. A profit OF but 80 was made,
and IS of this was contributed at
once to a worthy family which left
but 81 profit for other worthy cases.
Anyone desiring to contribute to
Alert Branch fund should address,
Mrs. J. Eward Wilson, 1920 Tatnan
street
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TWO WHIPPED AT
JAIL POST TODAY

rhe cat flew again today when
two Negroes were whipped by War
den Plummer at the New Castle
County Workhouse. at 12.45 o'clock
this afternoon.
Pearley Robinson. who was COM
mitted for two years, on charge OF
breaking and entering. received 20
lashes.
James Ingram, committed on a
charge of larceny. received 10 lashes.
No one but the workhouse officials
and staff saw the whippings.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
FoRrY.r1vE AFrER p. o. JoRs

Forty-five applicants Tor ions as
clerks and carriers in the local post
Office took the civil service examina-
tion in the Federal court room this
morning. and another large class
will be examined this afternoon.
or the number examined this
morning. one was a woman and
there were FIVE Negroes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
WIND STORM DOES
DAMAGE in KENT

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 1.-During the wind
and rain sotrm which passed over
Kent county yesterday afternoon,
the roof Of the Pythian Hall at Eel
ton was blown off. In and around
Dover telephone. telegraph and cleo
trio light plants were put out OF
commission for several hours.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
LARGE ENROLMENT
IN LOCAL Y. NJ. c. A.

With exceptionally large enroll
ments in the physical and educa-
tional departments OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
the season will open on Monday
morning. From present indications
It will be one ofSthe best seasons
even conducted by the local associa-
ton. The boys and feNsious de-
partmsmts were started re6eQtly and
'are now making good headwaN
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
VISITS WARDS OF
JUVENILE COURT

Seven wards OF ihe Juvenile Court
on farms in the vicinity OF Milford
were visited on Thursday and yester-
day by J. Paul Green. chief proba-
tion officer Of the Juvenile Court. All
the lads were well and contented, Mr.
Green found. One Negro boy was
found to be mentally defective and
he win be removed to the State in
stitution for feeble-minded.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
HARB0R ADVISOR
AGAIN SEES WORK

p. r. cresson, Jr.. consulting en-
gineer and member of the technical
advisory committee OF the Board of
Harbor Commissioners. arrived In
Wilmington from New York today
and made his customary weekly in
spection OF the work done on the
new marine terminal. He was ac-
companied to the harbor tract by
Charles II. Cant. secretary and stan
manager Of the commission.
After conferring with members
OF the board this afternoon MIR.
cresson will return to New York.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
AIR BOMB TEARS
HOLE In EARTH

ABERDEEN. Nd. Oct. IA
crater 100 feet in diameter and 25
feet deep was blown into the earth at
the army proving grounds here yes
terday by a bomb weighing 1900
pounds and dropped from an alti-
tude of 400 feet. This was the first
test of a new aerial bomb dropped
from a Handley-Paige airplane.
Captain Norbert Carolin piloted
the plane. accompanied by Sergeant
Smink and Corporal Averitt as
bombers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
ANNOUNCE nnNGAGENIENr

The engagement of Miss Sara E.
Baldwin daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Baldwin, SOS McCabe avenue,
to Charles NJ. Almond son Of DR..
and Mrs Charles NJ Almond, OF
Eighth and Rodney streets. was
announced at tea given this after
noon by Mrs. Baldwin. Decorations
we're sweetheart roses. Both young
people have many friends in this
city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
ARREST GIRL OF i2
AS CANDY THIEF

Little twelve-year-o Sophie
Bristow. was arrested at noon
today in a downtown five and
ten cent store, charged with
stealing a bag OF candy. She
was poorly dressed and appear
ed to be very hungry.
on complaint of the store
manager. policeman took
Sophie to police headquarters,
from whence she was sent to
the Detention House at St4
Washington street. Sophie cried
but didn't say much as to where
she lived or who her parents
were. Her case will be heard
by Judge Prickett in Juvenile
Court.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
MINERS TO FIGHT
ANY WAGE CUT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 1
Omitted Press) Indications that a
nation wide coal strike would be the
weapon Of union coal miners In re-
sisting wage reductions began TO
take definite form at the United
Mine Workers convention today.
The convention voted unanimous
ly to empower the international ex-
ecutive board to use every means
at its disposal to fight wage cuts at
the Colorado mines operated by the
Rockefeller interests
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
SUNSHINE SOCIFTY MIgETTNc,

The first fall business meeting OF
the Ever Ready Branch. Internation-
al Sunshine Society will be held at s
O'Clock Friday evening, October Z. at
the home Of Mrs. ID. +. Evans. 2516
jefferson street. a report will be
made OF the summer work done by
the society.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
MIR. CoLEHowER LINGERs.

The condition OF Lewis Colehower.
rs years. OF 1901 Pine stret. who Is
IN the Delaware Hospital. suffering
from gas poisoning. is reported as
unchanged today. with but little hope
for recovery. Mr.. Colehower was
found unconscious in his bedroom.
on Tuesday morning. with a gas Jet
on one of the lights turned on.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
CHESTER CAR STOLEN.

state Detective Baldwin was noti-
fed today by the Chester authorities
to be on the lookout for a Ford
touring car bearing Pennsylvania Ii
cense No. 33.O41, which was stolen
from Chester. The car belongs to
Louis Cohen. los West Third street.
Chester.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
COUNTY ENGINEER Y
REDUCES HIS FORCE

John j. Haley and Walter Lewis,
draughtsmen in the office OF County
Engineer Charles r. Grubb. have
been temporarily discontinued from
the force as the road building season
Is near an end. Other reductions in
the force will be made soon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
SAILORS sENp THREAr.

sHANGHAI-Sailprs Of the Chi
nese navy in Shangnai have threat
ened drastic action'tif they are not
paid their last months salary. They
say the promise OF the ministry OF
the navy has not BEEN kept.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
GARRETT SETTLEMENT

The Thomas Garrett Settlement
kindergarten Seventh and Walnut
streets, will open for the fall and
winter schedule on Monday. Miss
Ruth Rickman, Of Chicago, will be
in charge. Miss Rickman will also
assist with other settlement work.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TWO MORE NEW COPS.

James JeandelL Twenty-fifth and
Broome streets. and William w.
Ennis, III West Thirteenth street,
entered the police school under Ser
geant Horn today. prior to going on
street duty.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
q n PHUIIJPS RECOVERs

Olen F. Phillips. OF the Alhambra
Apartments, who has been IN for
some time with typhoid fever in Del
aware Hospital has fully recovered
and was discharged yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TABLE MARKED?

The marks on your highly polished
table, such as those made by heat.
will yield to parafiin. Rub il on
with a soft cloth.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
RuYs HoNnE SINE.

Harry T Boys has purchased
home site at Lenderman Terrace.
overlooking the Delaware river. He
will erect a modern residence.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
THIEVES GET WATCH.

Thieves entered the home Of Lewis
E.NBurtell S12 Cedar street yesterday
Afternoon, and stole gold watch
valued az S70.~~.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
MILK.

MIX will stay sweet longer il kept
in shallow pan than If put in
deep pail or jug.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
POIISH TUFM

Your light glasses can be polished
beautifully with somej crumpled
newspaper which has. Been dipped
in parafiin. u
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

Bookkeepers and stenographers
are favored thfougn the Want Ads
this month ana next
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
1S-YARD EVENT
AT TRAP SHOOT
Amateurs and Pros Share Center of
Spotlight at Gun Classic
To-day.

Chicago, Aug. 24-The American
amateur 1S-yard event was started
this morning on the traps on the
South Shore club. where the Grand
American trap shooting tournament
is in progress. Contestants are
shooting at 200 targets, Is yards
rise
The other principal event today is
the American professional 1S-yard
championship, IS yards rise Many
contestants from widely scattered
parts of the country are entered in
each of the events.
One of the most dramatic as well
as one of the most unexpIainable
features of the tournament occurred
yesterday afternoon during the
shoot-off in the professional cham
pionship at single targets. Mark
Arie of Champaign, H., Olympic
champion, stood on the traps and
watched a target sail into Lake
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
VELIE TOPS
GOLF FIELD IN
CLUB TOURNEY
Turns in Score of 155 and Leads by
Eight Strokes; First Matches
Being Played Today.

". l.. Velie, Jr.. of Moline, was
low man at the end of the So holes
of qualify play in the annual club
championship on the links of the
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club yes
terday afternoon, turning in a total
of 155 for the two rounds. j. ID
Cady of Moline was second, eight
strokes behind Yelie, with 1913. Ardo
and Leon Mitchell of Rock Island
finished in third and fourth posi-
tions, respectively.
The first matches in each class
are being played this afternoon. A
tie for 10th place in the champion
shin flight between Harold Lusk
and Mayor C. P. Skinner of Moline
will be played off on the first hole,
the loser dropping back into class
A division.
VeIe played a fine game yester-
day, particularly on the last nine
holes, which he negotiated in 80. He
had a card of rs, the best turned in
for several weeks. Art Smith OF
Rock Island, present champion,
failed to maintain his pace of the
previous day, when he tied with
Velie al 70, and took an Sc Velie
is paired with Decker French of
Davenport this afternoon, and it
will probably be the best match OF
the day. Pairings for today's
matches are as follows:
Championship
W. L. Velie, Jr., vs.. Decker
French: Leon Mitchell VS.. Carl
Schmidt; Ardo Mitchell VS.. Edgar
Aiken; B. F. Peek VS.. E. C. Mueller;
]. D. Cady VS.. W. C. Skinner; W.
E Mueller VS.. Louis Arp; Art Smith
VS.. o. F. Bast; W. S. Allen VS.. win
ner of Skinner-Lusk tie.
Glass A.
J. W. Potter vs.. loser of Skinner
Lusk tie; John Sundine VS.. Colonel
King; Louis Hansen VS. r. W. Lea;
Charles Wilson VS.. Gus ShalIberg;
H. T. Bates VS.. E. S. Johnson; John
Hansen VS.. P Roddewig; Rufus
Walker, Jr., vs. H. w. Harrington;
James Lardner VS.. W. L. Coleman.
Class b.
George Schneider, Jr., VS.. H NJ
Railsback; Waldo Hansen VS.. H.
SoverhiIl; Frank Silloway VS.. r. B.
Lourie; William Heuer VS. Sam
White; X. K. Inglehart vs.. William
ButterWOrth; Fred fischer VS.. W
W. Greer; A. T. Foster VS.. DR.. Sid
ney Virgins; Dan Belden VS.. c. E.
Hansen.
Class c.
L. NJ. B. Morrissey VS.. Y. f. Hay
wood; H. Ainsworth VS.. Oswai.
Schmidt; Frank Bahnsen VS.. ed
Voss; DR.. c. L Robb VS.. D. G.
Fisher; H T, Lord VS.. H. Rogers;
DR.. G. L. Eyster VS.. w H. Martins:
c. E. White vs.. r. H. Larned; Gus
TegeIer VS.. NJ. ". Case.
Class ID.
H. L. Williams VS.. H. Jensen;
William Stark VS.. Major Waldman;
Tom briggs VS.. James Chamber
lain; L. r. Claussen VS.. H. Lafferty:
Ben Mueller VS.. c. J. Montgomery;
4. Ebi, Major Clay and T. ".
Wheelock each drew a bye.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
sE TI
|i | d 4; ';3'fIIE

enough when the team is in the
race, but the drop to fifth place was
a shock too great for them to with
stand. A recent game Melted the
Peoria Fans association $3.50,
after the visiting clubs guarantee
and other expenses had been met.
That does not take into cOnsidera-
ton the cost of the balls used in
the game.
Peoria still has one source of sat
isfaction-the Tractors are ahead
Of Bloomington.
Herbert Manouk wasn't good
enough for Cedar Rapids, Peoria or
Rock Island in this league. When
given his release by the Islanders.
he went to the Joliet semi-prO team
ut recommendation of Frank Muir
ply. Herb twirled one game for
that club and found himself out of
q Job again. He strayed out to the
Cubs park in Chicago one day
while Che Brooklyn Dodgers were
playing and applied to Manager
Robinson of the latter club for a
chance.
Well, Robinson needed some one
to pitch to the batters, so he gave
Manouk a uniform and put him to
work. Result was he made a ia
vOrable impression with the major
boss that caused a contract to be
sent his way. Herb signed without
bothering about terms. He was
sent to Richmond in the Virginia
league for seasoning and may be
recalled next year if his showing
warrants
A peculiar state of affairs exists
in baseball when a minor league
and semi-pro castoff can hook on
with a major league team. Ma
nOuk'S case is not the first this year
out of the Three-Eye. Fred Bratchi.
who was seen with Bloomington
here against the Islanders, is hold
ing down a pinch-hittin- Job for
the White SOx, and apparently max
ing good.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
HELD HITLESS
BY TENCEN IN
CONTEST NO. z
islander TwirIer Performs Bril-.
Ianly But Mates Fan to
Deliver.
Especial to The Argus.)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. "a
Elmer Ambrose took a fling at the
iron man" role here yesterday
afternoon, but unlike his teammate,
Russell Lefty" Ross, who sue
cessfully turned the trick at Peo-
ria recently, failed TO negotiate the
grade to victory in either contest.
The Bunnies helped themselves TO
the cream in both battles by L to o
scores.
And not only did Ambrose shine
brilliantly on the firing line for the
Islanders, but the fans were treat
ed to great exhibitions of pitching
all around. Wee Johnny Rose was
superb for the Buns in the first
game and Tengen was superfine in
the aftermath, in Which the Island
ers were let down painlessly with
no hits and no runs. Fen though
the windup went only seven in
nipgs to a decision, it does not de-
tract one iota from the sparkling
performance of the Bunny twirler.
Ambrose was touched for eight
safeties in the first game against
five collected by the Islanders off
Rose, but it was not until the
eighth inning that the locals were
able 10 make even a good impress
sion against the Islander star. Then
a brace of doubles put a solitary
run across for victory number one.
During the intermission, Andy
asked for the chance to redeem the
defeat, and Boss Elmer Benson was
willing enough. To say Elmer's
bunch was right is putting it mild
ly But for the failure of his mates
to make even so much as a scratch
hit off Tengen, he would have turn
ed the tables on the Boylemen, as
the latter could do nothing more
than assemble three hits off his
good right wing.
The fleet Mr.. Jenkins, who pas
times so capably around the hot
corner for the Bunnies, was re
sponsible for the lone tally of the
second contest, which came in the
sixth inning and saved the game
from going longer than the agree
ment had called for. He was as
sisted By the youngster, Bunny AL
len. who delivered a timely hit
after Jenkins had reached first and
stolen second and third. This same
Allen batted in the winning run of
bAt a. 81 SfAliAC ~ uI1OA X d Nv u
ply swat after Crouch had unbur-
dened himself of a similar blow.
The games were the best that
have been witnessed at the Bunny
park this season. The fans who
turned out to bid adieu to the Is
1anders on the occasion of their
final appearance here were more
than repaid.
Besides the wonderful pitching,
the cash customers were thrilled
by number of sensational plays.
the greatest of which, perhaps, was
produced by Wa1ly Newell, the Is
landers' center gardener. Nearly
all of his catches were hard chances
but couple of them would have
gone for extra bases but for his
uncanny ability to pull them in
over his shoulder.
Murphy, Allen, Bubser and Com
mand also were great on the de
Tense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
FIvEFEATURES
ON PROCRAMRT
WEST M0RELAND
Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City
Jumps Into the FaVOrite
Class.

West Moreland Country Club
Evanston, Ill, Aug. 24.-Play in
the second round of the Woman's
Western Golf association champion
ship tournament opened the third
day of matches in progress here.
Fair weather brought promise of a
fast course early in the day and a
large gallery trailed the players.
Feature matches were those be-
tween Miss Miriam Burns of Kan
sas City against Miss Louise Fer
gus of Glen View, Miss Jeanette
Kinney of Cleveland against Mrs.
Z. E. Harwood of Olympia Fields,
Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia
Fields against Mrs. Harry Fisk of
Aurora, Ill, Mrs. Dave Gaut of
Memphis against Miss Dorothy
KIotz of Indian Hill, and Miss
Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee
against Mrs T. c. Quinton of Edge
wood.
Others in the first flight were
Miss Maria Powers of Glenn Oak
against Mrs. H. o. Gillette of Ridge,
Mrs. George F. Henneberry of Glen
View against Mrs. J. w. Douglas of
West Moreland, and Miss Grace
konold of Westward Ho against
Miss Vera Gardiner of Glen Oak.
Miss Burns, the 17-year-old girl,
who yesterday eliminated Mrs. Fred
c. Let's, Jr., of Onwentsia, defend
ing the title, apparently had a slight
advantage over Miss Fergus, espe-
cially if she plays the game She
exhibited against the former cham
pion.
The struggle between Miss Kin
ney and Mrs HARDWOOD promises
to be interesting as Miss Kinney
held the title in her native city
while Mrs. Harwood is one of the
vests most promising players.
Mrs. Jones, Chicago champion,
and medalist in the qualifying
round of the present tournament,
met in Mrs. Fisk, a western ex-
champion. Mrs. Jones has been
playing the game of her career and
the result of today's contest is
much in doubt.
Mrs. Gaut and Miss Klotz attract
ed much attention, the former be-
cause of the fact that she is play-
ing practically against her sur
n
dislocated hip some time ago. and
the latter because she apparently
has succeeded her sister, Miss Eliz-
abeth hlotz, in tournament actiyi-
ties, Miss Elizabeth was city cham
plon last year, but failed this year
to reach the championship division
in the West Moreland event.
a good gallery trailed Miss Had
held and Mrs. Quinton. The Mil
player appeared to have i'm
proved her game considerably
while Mrs. Quinton has long been
noted for long driving and good
orassie work.
Following today's second round
n the main fights and the first
,ound in the various consultations.
ne annual approaching and putting
contests are to be held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
THE SCOREBOAkD

YESTERDAYS HERO-Cy Will
liams, second citation in two days.
His homer scored the only run for
Philadelphia against his old team
mates, the Cubs.
THE Philadelphia Athletics show
ed their stamina by coming up in
the 10th to win from the White Sox,
6 to 5. Urban Faber ChicagO's ace,
was the victim
THE Tigers put in a spendthrift
afternoon spending eight more runs
than were necessary to win from
Washington The score was L to 3.
BOSTON'S Red Sox made IS hits
and almost run for every hit
St Louis being crushed, 10 TO 2.
THE Yankees stepped on Cleve-
lands heels by winning, s to l.
Heavy hitting put them within one
game of the lead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24

Impression prevailing in some
quarters about town that an 0ppO-
sition team to the Independents
would be placed in Rock Island
this fall apparently is without
foundation. Jack Collins. whose
name has been linked with the
proposition since its inception last
winter, today stated that he is not
interested in any such venture. He
says the matter was given cOnsid-
appeared that it would be the only
team here. However. he is first
last and all the time for the hide
pendents, as representatives of
Rock Island, and intends to do his
bit toward boosting the team to the
pinnacle of the pro grid world this
fall.
Walter Flanagan has been busy
for months lining up talent for the
coming campaign. He should have
some. interesting. announcements
for the football fans soon. While
Walter is non-committal, in keep
ing with his usual custom, it is an
ticipated that several new faces
will be seen in Independent toys
along with a number of last year S
favorites.
The Islanders are below the 400
mark in the percentage column.
Loss Of the final two games of the
road trip yesterday to Cedar Rap
ids made IL defeats out of IL starts
According to reports, Elmer Am
br0se twirled two great games, but
excellent work by the Bunny pitch
ers held the Islanders runless and
nulIified his efforts.
Moline slipped Rockford a double
defeat, putting that team five games
out of first place and gaining one
game on Terre Haute. whose vic
tory over the Boomers kept them
in close pursuit Peoria handed
Evansville another upset.
Attendance at Peoria has slump
ed to n low point in the last couple
of weeks. Tractor fans are rabid