davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

> Eugene Koehn, 10-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Koehn, 416 Irvine
avenue, is reported to be i'll at his
home with an attack of tonsilitis. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
when source Is known.

s.s$ @. Eli Arnold, Al s. America avenue,
expects to leave tomorrow for Mime.
apolis to transact business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

p ID q I. *
Il: No portrait is SO completely salts
flying as one made by professional
photographer. Hakkerup. 11-4tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

1850 US
80
Itema FOR this column will Be
gladly eceivsd by Mrs. Harvey,
telaphonse, lin AN Il leaders, owe "
IL Is their guests and TO them-
selves stoasee that items Of local h
interest are reported. Every item
will be given proper considera.
ton when source is known.
y @. II. Arnold, .415 America avenue,
expects to leave tomorrow for Mime
apolis to transact business.
u Ffse.si3
Y d s.. Mitchell went to Cass Lake
ton the morning train and is trans
acting business there today.
One. dozen photographs make IL
Xmas presents Hakkerup. 1l-..4tf
Prof. J. w. Smith went to- Cass
AAAS 1Ne~y s~ASA ~ - - - .
ball game there last evening.
Arthur Olson expects to go to Min
neapolis the first of the week. to
transact business for few days. II.
Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood
slabs for $3.50 per load at @Bemidji
Manufacturing Co. 12-7tfs
N. e. Given is expected to arrive
home tomorrow morning from Mime
apolis where he has transacted bust
ness for several days. ~ i, j, sss.SsE.
Blythe McLain, teacher in, a rural
school south of Bemidji, is spending
today in Bemidji transactng bust
ness + for several e,,ea: days, s.Es$. { Z. :
T. No portrait is 50 completely salts
flying as one made by a professional
photographer. Hakkerup. II 11-4tf
Mrs. Ida Jeffries, teacher at Spur,
is attending the meeting atsthe Be,
midi State Teachers college and Wis
iting friends in Bemidji today. Is
: 81 r.
Enoane .Koebn *1o-vear-old so,, Of
M "a NM 70 Koahn 616 Trv;na
auan@ ~,0 H. r ., - ha ii .+'his
hon,a w;tb an p attack of tonsilitis
T. r., uo,,,, .4a,,os ache main or b]ur.
hava fhan syam;neH Drs. larson e
larson snacial;sts in fhe eve fitting
Of classes. Third street gro,ind floor
: s!I. 80 S u ~ 49, =. = - 9.t!># =: ~
Miss I,enora Jameson son teacher in
tho school At Turtle River i. visiting
>and -, ~ 4 81 .,s 80
-. : zys .S HIN III VA s,f /. Il
Nrs n sa - ~ I, Il ~ . .x. 70 u eds a.
81 Pa,,l w eJn csday n;oht r. he with
her niece Miss Behalf Brown. Who
m,ae IN ,,,darssa s sa,;n,,s o,nro+fns,
-. n -. I. :, ":--.---. + r.: r. /.
Eyes Of school children examined
with special care. Drs. Larson G. Lar
son. .@>n ,ss2 &12-1tf
~. 1850 - :. n. i: ~ =
Rev. 7. 3. Nordale will 90 to Hart
Lake to conduct Sunday morning ser4
midi in time for the evening service
at the Bethel lutheran. church. y. -, =
< = .Ssa : q - \ a.. .S.-,..5.t.
J.. A.. Dalton, who has been seri-.
three weeks, remains about the same
with no apparent Improvement lH5
4 y .',-------~>- ~. =: ~ {.
For homemade fruit cakes for
your Christmas dinner, order from
Mrs. George Kirk, Phone 335. ,1..s 1. \
ZIP. +t =, ~. q. s;',...:, = y. i3t12- IL
Miss E. E. Hedman, teacher at
Nary, was shopping in Ben1id5i be-7
tween trains FRIDAY. From here she i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
CIV. Kingsbury of Grant Valley
marketed wood lin Bemidji Friday.

r ~ :yxT K;rrcb,,rx, nf Grant Va11ev
m arketed ,wot,dgin Bemidji Friday.
/. !. A. B. Palmer and D. C.. Searl made
a business trip by auto to Schoolcraft
and sFernhill Friday. .s,.Ss. :. &. 4 se. w. :.
1T -. $500. - -. ii. 49,, d.
al 5R. Palmer n,2tored to Northern
"wednesday afternoon on business and
home. 55s, T.. .s ". &. 5}s7
81 +. ri s. - = .a.ss b..
81. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lushen Of. Fern
Hill motor5d to Bemidji Thursday and.
friends, z5 u 81: 3. :s,. 4.ss e.
=; -7--S -: !, T., = : :, 49,.
Is Mas. q ~. rasmussen ol2 ; DesWey
avenue, IS VISITING at the nome ne I or
Mr. and MRS. VIII rasmussen q IN
1fahu Sr rs tllls WEN. -. ~.
:, Aours I - u,nase n'> "na Sn s
-. o - w. w. pt .',''"''', 81. -.
.z -3f7, m RI 4 .: =, q
lake were guests .o1 oMrs., Ed"ara
JeWett ana !amily' ,1l1o,FaIk avenue
While Wills shopping IN IN the CITY tuesday
Il 4s.s j. - - Il d..
Mrs. Al. A. Beck, who has been i'll
IN st.sAnthony's hospital for several
weeks with typhoid fever, is conval-
Julia Sanatorlum the hrst OF next
week. ~ e. A. e-.;s 81 = EFT
s. -s ~. !. y q, = NJ = p. i
r Visit our plant and learn the rea-
son why Koors Pasteurized milk and:
sream Ends the Quest for the Best"
-, s... :ss j, nj. ,- ). .ss.; j. l0-5tf
VT ana ,Mls, ~; ahhs ~ ~ VIZ W..
~ i,,Ss,o thn,, axnant - - ran,a;n !ovag
o. h,t;dovs ,p;th thar so,,.insla i
tnS 1890 W." M, ~ M -Er,st
ai I. ia, 1919 n'ei' Ml "u l 80 ;
A4 ''I' -. o'' ~ +,%. Il 81 y
4. ,. -. q. .,.=
E your 1rlends ca, can Duy anytMng you
can give: them I'M except your pnoto.
graph. Hakkerup. PSI ". ! 11-4 u
!. 8 ; :, -: :, :; -. e.
y Uses Mona Danlels ana z. ! Dennis:5
Of the Patrotie League i. being 4, held s.l.
and II: also. we're visiting friends during
'aa' I: -. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

A. B. Palmer and D. c. Searl made
a business trip by auto to Schoolcraft
and ernhill$ Friday. ya8, &. 4 81 ~ 49, j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

SIS SIS Mr.. and Mrs. John Lushen Of Fern
Hill motornd to Bemidji Thursday and.
spent the day shopping and visiting.
friends. ~ f3 81 = ~. .ys.. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

A. b. Palmer n,atored to. Northern
Wednesday afternoon on business and
spent a social hour at the Yves Wright
home. .. Sc 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

If your eyes ache, pain or blur,
have them examined. Drs. Larson &
Larson; specialists in Che eye fitting
of glasses, Third street, ground floor
Offices H. III H. ~ ..<.l Y s12-1tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

Mrs. Al. A. Beck, who has been i'll
IN St.sAtthony's hospital for. several
weeks with typhoid fever is conval-
esing and expects to return to Lake
Julia Sanatorium the first of next
week. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

Arthur nutsol of G lthric. cut the
thumb on his leiE hand badly while
splitting Wooa, nearly seyering the
member, and he came to B-slidji on
the 6 o'clock train Thursday eve-
ming to get medical attention. He was
reported, to be. in a serious condition
yesterday from the loss of blood. ss.se
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

Eyes OF school children examined
with special care. Drs. Larson & Lar
son. ~, e = IL. ,>.-'S1 .12-1tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

Rev. 7. b. Nordale will go to Hart
Lake to conduct Sunday morning ser-
vices there and will return to Be
midi in time for the evening service
at the Bethel lutheran; church. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

Miss E. E. Hedman, teacher at
Nary, was shopping in Bemidji be4
tween trains Friday. From here she.
went to Guthrie to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hedman, during The
week end. - %.%- - ,..,; - - & &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

For home made fruit cakes for.
your Christmas dinner, order from
Mrs George Kirk, Phone 335. .:g 4 y y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
= Visit our plant and learn the rea-
son why Koors Pasteurized milk and?
cream Ends the Quest for the Best"
.,=..,,s.,, Z ...s .Ss %. -. ,10-5tf

= Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mosen will
leave Bennidji tonight for. Red Wing
where they expect to remain over
the holidays with their sol1-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Lindstr ON. ,... ~. i, j. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
Koors Pasteur1zed milk and cream
ere sure to please. :. * 1O-5tf

ME- and Mrs. NJ Cote of Bootleg
lake were guests of Mrs. Edward
Jewett and family, H1110:Park avenue,
while shopping: in the city Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

j. A.. Dalton, who has been seri-.
ously i'll in the hospital for the past
three weeks, remains about the same.
with no apparent Improvement 1@&.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

Miss Lenora Jameson, teacher in.
the school at Turtle River, is visiting:
at the. home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". F..eJaneson, for the week
and - - sS; $E .4!s5 sa5 Fl EE33 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

/. y. w sIIeggie. Of Lake Hattie,.
whose health has. been 4 infir1ll for
some tilne,is ii the city taking adj
jastlnent reatmentss Of Drs, Dannen-
berg e. Two. While here he is staying
at the home Of his brothers, James
and M. j. sHeggie. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
THE SMALL COLLEGE.

them fourteen inches of bench space
apiece and send assistants around to
look after them. You can teach them
but | can't
Here's a State of Things!
"The problem of the small college
is vitality connected with the future
of the Catholic Church in this coun-
try. 1t is to the Catholic college that
we must look for the leaders of the
future. During our late war the Cath
olics supplied thirty-five per cent of
the men in the ranks, but hardly three
per cent of the officers. Shall our Cath
olics always remain hewers OF stone
and drawers of water? Even at the
present time less than two per cent of
our children are in high schools, and
only fraction of one per cent in col
leges. Would that even this fraction
of one per cent were in Catholic col
leges! Upon the basis of elaborate re-
search work, Rev. DR.. J. A. O'Brien,
chaplain to the Catholic students at
the University of Illinois, estimates
that we nave lS,UUo StuuenIS Ill CdIH-
Ollie colleges, and 10000 Catholic stu
dents in secular colleges and univer-
stiles. Shall we rest satisfied while
we have only $4,000 students in Catho-
lie colleges and 10000 Catholic stu
dents in colleges from which God is
largely excluded? Shall we, in the
face of these figures, venture to scorn
even the smallest Catholic college?
Will it not be more wise to encour-
age even the smallest institution and
so improve it that it will be able to
meet all just requirements? Even the
smallest Catholic college is called tt
do great work and to maintain noble
| tradition. If it cannot meet the re
quirements of the standard college, il
should be permitted to serve as a jun
Tor college. No small Catholic college
should be crushed, for even of the
smallest Catholic college may we truth
fully say, as Webster did of Dart
mouth: She is small, but there are
those who love her.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE BOY AND THE ECHO.

A little boy went into the woods one
day and when he was tired of running
and playing about among the leaves he
laid himself down and listened to the
birds singing on the branches, and
then he began to sing, too. And he
went on singing, for he was very mer-
ry and glad; and the sun shone bright
ly and the woods rang to the voices
of the birds and the bees. .-
Presently he turned from singing
to shouting, and as he called out at
the top of his voice, "Oho,' the echo
answered him "Oho!" too. The
little boy, not knowing anything about
echoes, imagined there was some other
boy in the wood who had heard him
shout, so he called out as loud as he
could, "Halloa!" "Halloa!" answer
ed the echo. "Who are your" exclaim-
ed our hero. "You," said the echo.
taking up the last word. What do
you mean by that?" shouted the lit
tie boy, getting rather angry at think
| ing himself Knocked. That" re-
turned the echo. Then, thoroughly
aroused, he began to cry and called
out that the boy was great fool, at
which the echo said Fool" too.
This exasperated our little friend so
much that he could bear it no longer.
So he ran home crying to his mother,
telling her that a wicked boy had
Knocked him in the wood.
The good mother took him in her
arms and kissed and soothed him, SO
that he cried the more from her sym.
pathy. But when he got over that
and his mother had wiped his eyes and
kissed him, he told her all about his
adventure in the wood.
"Why, my silly little boy" said
his mother, you have nothing to
fear; it was only the echo!" And
then she explained to him what the
echo was and told him how foolish he
had been to be frightened about it.
"But, my child" said she, "this
little incident you should never for
get. You see, when you spoke civilly
to the echo it gave you civil replies
but when you reviled it and called it
bad names it was angry in the same
spirit. And so, my dear son, you will
always find in real life, the treat
ment we receive from others is gener
ally the echo of our own behavior
to them; if we are kind and civil te
those about us they cannot we'll be
rude, but if we are harsh and over
- h1
we meet with like return
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
Department Catholic Institutions and Matters

realized that he was to blame. He had
allowed his ambitious wife to overrule
his better judgment and to send their
two children, for merely social rea-
sons, to nom Catholic schools. The re.
suit had been friendships with those
not of their religion and they soon
grew cold and skeptical, and gave up
their faith.
Faith and loyalty cannot be fostered
where growing boy or girl is handed
over for six days a week to the train.
ing of teachers who, if not openly
hostile, are at least Indifferent to the
claims of the one true Church OF
Christ. In these days it is hard enough
to- bring up growing boy or girl even
in Catholic atmosphere. To resist
the ever-alluring temptations against
faith and purity, growing boy or girl
must know and understand our holy
Religion and frequently receive the sac
raments. Send your children to Cath
Ollie schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
BETTER BRAINS IN JAIL THAN
OUTSIDE.

Convicts in penitentiaries show a
higher average of intelligence than the
general population, DR.. Herman Adler
of the Cleveland Foundations justice
survey told members of the Cleveland
Academy of Medicine at a recent meet
ing. Reporters, men returned to the
penitentiary time after time, show a
higher average intelligence than those
who learn their lessons the first time,
DR.. Adler said. All of which empha-
sizes the old story that education,
based merely on the development OF
the intellect to the neglect of the train
ing of the will, does not make men
better or society more moral. Moral
character can be developed only with
religious training, insists the Echo
Reason and experience, Washington re,
minded us, forbid us to expect that ma.
tional morality can prevail where re.
ligious principles are excluded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16

Rev. Felix M. Kirsch, o. NJ Cap,
of st. Fidelis Seminary, Herman, Pa,
read the opening paper of the Catholic
Educational Convention recently held
in Cincinnati. He is known as the
translator of the famous Science Of
Education" by DR.. Otto Willmann,
which is being published by the st.
Vincent ARCHAEOLOGY Press, Beatty, Pa.
Father Kirsch spoke on 1.-THE Future
of the Small College," He said in part:
Typical American College.
1.-THE small college that we are plead
ing for is the typical American college
where from one hundred to five hun.
dred students meet together, without
preparatory, graduate or professional
departments, to pursue the four years
course leading to the bachelors de-
gree.
Special Function of the College.
I'm every discussion of the college
problem we must bear in mind that
the specific function of the college is
the imparting of a liberal education
the making of men and not of special
lists. To do this, the college must at
tend to the individual needs of the in
dividual student. The small college
can reach the individual student more
effectively than can the large univer
sity with it's thousands of students
No university classroom with its
crowds; and no over-grown college car
accomplish for character building, fol
calling forth the utmost that is in each
student, and for training his individual
powers, what the small college has
done and is doing.
1.-THE head of the department O.
chemistry in one of our greatest uni
versities wrote to the head of the de
partment of chemistry in college II
Iowa: Your boys after one year IL
chemistry come to me better prepared
than my own boys here. What cal
l do with a mob of three hundred ant
fifty coming into my laboratory to re
ceive instruction? I can only Civ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
ON THE SOCIAL FRINGE.

A priest editor has recently pub
lished the following experience: 1t
is sad, heart-broken father who had
called to see me. He was a wealthy
man, but wealth seemed to have
brought sorrow to his life. His only
son had just been killed in motor
accident. The boy had always been
careless and cold in regard to the
Church and, in fact, had stopped going
to Holy Mass after he was eighteen
when he returned home from a non
Catholic prep school. ..
Father, am heart-broken. My boy
is dead and now my only daughter is
communicated from the Catholic
Church because she went through q
ceremony before a nom Catholic minis
ter, which I know, for a Catholic, is
no marriage at all."s .~-r~~-~ -.
I spoke gently to the man. Yes, he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?

PUSSY cat, pussy cat, where have you
been?
You ought to reply you have just seen
the queen.
But that wouldn't be true, for the
queens far away,
So where have you been all the whole
of this day."
1--WE been in the garden and strolled
round the house,
And caught big bird and a tiny wee
And then by the fire went fast
asleep,
And next in the pantry I just took a
peep!"
PUSSY cat, pussy cat, what saw you
there?
You can't say you saw small mouse
by chair,
Because in the pantry there isn't a
seat.
There may be some bread and some
milk and some meat"
Il saw all you mention and tasted
them, too,
Till cook came along and said, Out
you go! Shoo.'
And then I ran off," that black pussy
said
"And now, Master Tommy, we'll both
go to bed"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16

Happy, indeed, are they whose in
tercourse' with the world has not
changed the tone of their holier feel
ings or broken those musical chords
of the heart the vibrations of which
are so melodious, so tender, and so
touching in the evening of their lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Shufflin' Phil Douglas
Declares He Will Pitch
Decisive Game If Needed
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-"Teu the
folks down in Birmingham I'll win the
worlds championship for the New
York Nationals if l am called upon to
pitch the deciding game" was the
message Phil Douglas gave to The
Associated Press today
And the Giants believe it will be just
about Shufflin Pills turn to twirl
again when the all-important game
comes around Should he pitch this
contest as skillfully as he pitched yes
terday in forcing the Yankees to ac-
cept defeat, his teammates are conf
dent he will make good his word to his
southern home town followers.
"AH | wanted yesterday was a
couple of runs and when the BOYS be-
gan hitting in the eighth inning l knew
the ball game was in said the big
spitballer. Up to. this time he had
pitched skillfully, keeping his hits well
scattered except in the fifth. when two
hits scored the Yanks' first run.
i pitched to every batter during the
game including Ruth he said. THE
Babe hit low spitted in the ninth.
when he knocked his homer l think
he outguessed me for he was all set
for the kind of a ball he hit He gave
it a good ride"
But Douglas took the measure of
Ruth once in the matter of strike
outs, along with other Yank bats
men.
Shufflin Phil" veteran of many
major league pitching battles, now is
his second worlds series. But. as he
says. he was about as much spectator
as player in his first one in 1918, when
he was with the Chicago Cubs in the
series against the Boston Red Sox.
That year portside hurlers had the
call and Douglass only part was that
OF relief pitcher in one game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
kEWPIES WILL OPEN
SEASON At ANDERSON

The Richmond Kewpie basketball
team has organized for the season and
will be known this year as the Camera
Shop Kewpies. The team will be man
aged by Harry Frankel and coached
by Nash Higgins and Cy Pitts, of Earl
ham.
Several games have been scheduled
for the season, the first to be played
at Anderson, against the Anderson All
Stars. Nov. 4 The Kewpies will aver
age 125 pounds and will meet any team
in the state at that weight.
The team will be composed of the
following members: Lohman and
Brehm of last years high school squad.
Sauter o. Monger, H. Monger, Retz.
Hyde, Thompson and Addleman, of last
years squad.
Four games have been scheduled and
are as follows:
Nov. Anderson All Stars, there.
Nov. Huntington, there.
Nov. 9-Anderson. here.
Nov. 12-Newcastle. there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
EACLE-LYNN CONTEST
ENDED BY DARKNESS;
PITCHING AIR-TIGKT

Battling on even terms. the Eagles
Lynn baseball game Sunday afternoon
at Exhibition park. was called in the
eleventh inning on account of dark
ness. Hawekotte and McCracken we're
both pitching air-tight ball when the
game was called.
The Eagles outhit the visitors who
we're heavily loaded for the contest,
and should have won the game in the
last half of the ninth frame. Redding-
haus smashed a single 10 certer and
Hoover let the ball get through him,
Reddinghaus tried to score, but was
thrown out at the plate. Long repeat
ed with a single to center that would
have won the game.
The Eagles drew, the first blood in
the fifth frame, when they scored their
only run on two hits, stolen base
and felders choice. The Randolph
county lads did not tarry long and tied
up the count in their half of the sixth
on triple and a single.
Errors Hinder, HaWekotte.
Errors by the Eagles kept Hawekotte
in trouble practically the entire game,
especially the early innings, but some
good pitching and fast fielding kept
them from scoring.
d. Byrkett, first sacker for the
Eagles, was unable to participate in
the game due to an injured back, but
was sent in as a pinch hitter in the
ninth to bat for D. Byrkett and had to
finish the game.
With Byrkett out of the game the
Eagles had to shift their lineup con-
siderably. Minner moved over to first
and ]. Logan came back to second and
O. Byrkett covered the center garden.
Score Hits in Sixth.
In only one inning did the visitors
get more than one hit. and that came
in the sixth, when they punched
single and a triple for their only
tally.
Fitzgibbons had big day both in
the fieldl and at the bat, collecting
three hits but of five times to bat, in
Guiding double. He cut off two men
at third base on two pretty throws to
Long, getting his man by several feet.
The teams will play again next
Sunday. weather conditions permit
ting. The game will be called at 2:30
sharp. The score: