davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26
SUPER-KLENE

WATFRLESS HAND SOAP
Were yen ever on the road miles
from water and had trouble with
your car? Hands covered with
engine CRIME which is almost inn
possible to remove? This new
discovery instantly cleans them
without water. Simply wipe off
with a rag. Send 25c for a large
size tube.
SUPERIOR PRODUCTS co.
Dept x, 2I24 N. Clark St.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26
TOR SALE.
HOUSES.

FOR sALE-Seven room nOuss with
not water heat, Bath room, laundry
in good condition. Three large lots,
quantity OF fruit, Center Ottawa. 49,.
10000. Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26

WANTED-I want to buy house
with three or four lots, SO my GUS
tcmer can raise chickens and do little
gardening; will pay $500 to $4,000:
expect to get bargain or at least
good value; will not buy place need
ing repairs or lacking modern i'm.
pruycment& unless the price asked
Will be attractive enough 50 that my
man can afford to pat them in. Send
description Of what You have
Tel. C4S-W. r. b. FARRELL.
WANTED to rent, house, furnished
L. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
MdlOney Sentenced
in Fifth Ward Case

Continued from Page One
over from New York there wns M In.
tention OF murder. Knowing tbat ,nnx
honor Is always a temperate man o.t
in and out Of the judicial chair 7 oh ~
that you free Maloney."
District Attorney Rotan. sddres,;n.
the court said:
III the court please. agree with n,
Scott in that Mr.. Maloney did na;
bring men here to commit murder Uas
Mr.. Maloney not made a statement ,n.
would have been unable TO convict ths
others. Mr.. Maloney has been mo-.
valuable 20 the commonwealth. ue La.
been witness in at least twentv casa,
OF defendants connected with tho F;fH,
ward case. rum
Therefore ask your honor n
preciate the work that Malonev H..
done. but at the same time I osi ,hs.
he be punished. ! do not want hin, q.
receive the maximum penalty which rs.
given the gunner. twenty years hn,
rather the minimum, six month ,,h;sL
sullivan got. | want you to reai;.a
that We owe Mr.. Maloney a great Jo.'
! ask your honor to take all these tb;nn.
into consideration. '' '"'ns'
The verdict of guilty returned agai,,.
Maloney last month was read bv M;s.
Hettie Greninger, the twenty tn,o
year -old foreman of the jury.
District Attorney Rotan. after ,h,
imposition of sentence. said he wac unII
satisfied with the results of tho F;s.u
ward prosecutions. OF nineteen An i.
PENDANTS tried, he said, seventeen vs,.
convicted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

When he got in. I turned around and
went home. y ..
The next called to the stand was
Peter Pohlson. Of 2316 rennsylvaniu
avenue. Baltimore. He spoke broken
English. ''Do you know Moss?" Mr..
Speiser asked. YES sir"
What time did he come to your
house," III He came about s or 8
O'Clock Sunday morning. He was pretty
well picked up. " We'll. what did
YOU say to him? o. ~ said. Come on
in! They brought out II bottle, and
we all drank. -
Did Moss introduce the people?"
Yes sir.
Under what namcsE' One wns
Smith, ] don't recall the names Of the
others. Moss was too picked up to in
troduce them.
Then what happened"
Wife Appears. Party Stops
Then my wife came down and We
had to get out.
Where did you go?" We took then,
over to Mrs. Benjamin
What happened them" II don't
remember much. There was some good
stuff there. and I went to Sleep
lie was then cross. examined You
had something TO drink. didn't you. Mr..
Pohlson?" asked Mr.. Stevenson. "Yes,
sir ! had q drink.
DO you know how many drinks you
had?" No. sir. | had enough to last
me for three or four days | went to
sleep.
Mrs. Amanda Benjamin. of 232s
Pennsylvania avenue. Baltimore. was
the next witness. MIR. Speiser asked
Was Moss there"
Yes. sir. Moss was there and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

"f my coat complained TO Tresdway
and he had words with Moss. -
What else vas said?" Moss oil
some one else said. You're Just the one
ere looking for you killed Peircc. ''
What happened when you got to
BALTIMORE II don't know what house
| u was we went to. bur 1t was o friend
! Of Moss "
Did Moss take YOU therc?" asked
Judge Audenried. Yes. sir.
Who pstd for the gas" asked MIR.
Speiser. 'Treadway
Hung On TO His Money
! What did Moss do with his money -
Hung on to IT, This answer created
laugh. He spent some Of II for
something to cot she added
! Did you know him a. Joe Moss"
! NO. They called him Jack and knew
him as Jack and Art
What happened in Wheeling;
We all went to hotel. Treadway and
had one rom aud Moss and Elliott
| the other We STAYED all might and
/ Elliott got mp al = O'Clock in the morn
ing and went ouf and got the papers
and came back and told Troadwsy aud
myself Peirce's body had been found
and We got 10 beat H.
Was Moss in tho room; no.
sir '
Where did you sec him next In
City Hall here
What did Moss DO With. tho whisky
he took from peirCes room Drank
il
By toe wae. did Moss tell you any
thing besides telling YOU to say Tread
way was after medicine that night -
NO. he did not.
When Elliott first hat Peirce what
did Moss do" He said. come on.
let s get out Of here
Did you scream" 40. sir. |
was going 10 when Treadway and Moss
said don't make sound.
Did he say anything to you on the
way back to 2040 Walnut ?" II could
hardly walk. Moss took hold Of my
arm and said why the hell did Tread
way bring you here? 1t could have
been done without you.
ANY other ronverss ton with him o.
He told me not to have anything TO say.
When We got in my room he wouldn I
let mo talk out loud He made me talk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY NJ

That was On the hard. wasn't it,"
Yes, sir. y
AS far as you know, he was still
standing when YOU left - Yes, sir"
Sue then left the stand. at II 80
o'clock.
Camden Woman on Stand
Then Mrs. John Robbins, OF 23O
North Tenth street. Camden. took the
staud She rented room TO Moss dur e.
ing his stay here.
You know Moss. don't you?" nsked
Mr.. Speiser. Yes. sir"
How long have you nown him1''
Three years.
Did he come home On Saturday
knisht?' mo, sir. IL was early Sun
day morning"
We'll, tell US what happened" "
II was upstairs partly dressed when
| heard noise downstairs and saw
the lights on. I called don. Is that
very drunk He told Inc to get his grip
ready that he was going away: that =
man had been killed. and his car was
parked around the corner. Treadway
said something about blood on his coat.
Moss had a quart Of liquor. which he
took out and tried to put In Treadway S
bag, =.
'"Treadway said. Don't do that. 1t
will spill. Put it in your pocket, you
may need il before we 60 very far.
Moss wanted me TO come with him, and
TO keep him quiet I slipped on a coat
aud ran across thc street. They were
making too much noise. and | thought
they would wake the family. lie hung
on my arm to steady bimself. Moss
did not try TO force me into the car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

in whispers. Treadway and Elliott
were gone 10 long that Moss began to
fear that something had happened tc
them that they had been arrested, and
asked me II knew any place we could
20. Moss told me 20 be sure and say u
I was questioned that 1readway hao
left the room Al o'clock. | sald that
was foolish because he couldn't be
gone so long. us II was then nearly
two.
Did Won notice whether Moss was
drunk when you were walking with MN
to the apartment? lie staggered u
BIT but he knew enough TO tell me to
saw I hadn't been out Of my room.
MIR Sppiser then asked Sue. "WbHt
wns said to you. or what was the con L.
versation in the car going down 10
Baltimore"
There was no special conversation,
she replied Elliott said to us he
wns tho hardest -------- to kill ever
saw.
And what did 'rreadwsy sag"
"rrcadway laughed and agreed,
Did Moss ever turn to Ircadway
and ask il II were true that YOU killed
ppirrr5" YES
We'll. how did he say it a. - Why,
sure. was what Treadway said.
Now. one suitcase was lost and one
was discarded. " continued Mr.. Speiser
Which was dscnrded?'' Elliott 4
suitcase. which had some clothing 10
il.
Moss Was Drunk
The car was bauIed to Cumberland.
wasn't IT." Yes sir.
We'll. who did the hauling El
tiott and Treadwsy.
Where was Moss" oh he was
in the car. lie was too drunk TO get
out
When you got to Baltimore. who
hired the room Elliott and Moss,
"'nder wha, name That Cou d
90, say. | do not remember
MIR. Speiser then turned Sue over for
cross examination.
Mr.. Stevenson then questioned the
girl
You told ns Moss was drunk. didn II
you%" Yes sir
He was still intoxicated when he got
TO 9O40. wasn't he?'' Yes sir
When did this drunk cease II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
"BOOtS'" NelC Story
Damaging to Moss

kContinued from Page one
lgercd across the room aud graspsd my
arm. He said Let's get out Of here. -
Did Moss take anything when he
1eft peirces apartments?' asked tbe
prosecutor.
Eyes, he took bottle Of liquor"
"whera did you go?"
'1c nv apartment al 2o+S Walnut
street."
What did you do?'
when we got in the room. | turned
to lock the door Moss said Don I
lock that door, it looks suspicious. Teke
your skirt OF and get in bed. II any
one comes up to question you. you must
say you haven't been outside Of your
apartment tonight. aud you must tell
them TresdNsy has gone to get you
some medicine
II took of nv 81 II and got in he'd
and Moss sat ou the foot OF the bed
drinking the WHISKY He had been
there some time when the bell rang and
Tresdwsy and Elliott came in. Tread
way said. Come on and get ready.
we've got 20 so away
II said What 40 YOU mean sol q
20 away" He said 'WPv We got TO go
don ask 40 many Questions so |
got dressed and we left the house We
went 10 Camden
Where else did YOU GO"
We stopped II Eighth and Spruce
to get Elliott clothes
What did you do in Camden o. "a.
soon as We got IN Camden Treadwuy
and Moss got ,ut Of the car. Moss
came back with Two bags aud there was
woman with him Moss was trying
70 force her 10 get IN the car, but she
broke away and ran to her house.
! Judge Audenried asked
I Did YOU have any bags when you
left 2049 Walnut street. Yes. sir {,
we had Mr. Pcirce's bays
When You got back from Camden
where did you co. asked the prose-
cutor.
we picked up Elliott aud then We
went on 10 Baltimore
Did YOU have any conversation with
Moss on the way to BatmorrH'' Yes.
SIR
What did you talk about - Moss
was drunk and was putting on the back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

couldn Z say. believe II was in Cum
bcrland.
Now. when you went out to Fifty
third and Market streets. Moss was so
drunk he was singing songs, WASH
hey' Yes sir. "
Here Mr.. Speiser interrupted.
You do not have to be drunk to sins
songs. Mr.. Stevenson.
Al that hour in the morning you
do. Mr. SpeisCr.' was the retort.
Mr.. Stevenson continued. Moss had
Peirce's, didn't he?" "Yes sir.
But you do not know he got il there
do rou?' No sir '
Another Little Drink
Now. when You got to Baltimore.
and went to MIR Pohlson s. he insisted
on Moss takong drink, didn't he?''
Yes. sir.
"Trcadway went with Moss down in
the car and came back with him. didn' I
he?" Yes. sir.
Mrs. Rogers when you went away
from 2040 and LETT Elliott on Spruce
street. he was alone, wasn't mT'
Yes. sir.
"Wass Moss ever separated from
Treadwayf' NO. sir.
Moss was very noisy. wasn't he?"
YES. sir.
MIR. Speiscr then asked a few more
questions.
Was Moss drunk a. :200h Market
street" II never saw him sober.
Moss never told yoI how to protect
'rresdway. did he?" No. sir. "
MIR. Stevenson then had n new
thought.
You saw QUO blow struck - he
asked Sue Yes. sir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Mistake. Saws Woman Witness
Haydn Club Concert Tonioht

The annual concert of the Haydn Club
will take place this evening in Witber.
spoon Hall The proceeds will be di-
vided between the orphans fund of the
General Armenian Benevolent Union
and the Womans Southern Homeo.
pathic Hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

.,,e.a Cuba ..is has l,sSo,ooO tos, !,
sugar ready for shipment, ~ q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Thrills Of Flying Joy
IOHnze,1iia7as Centuries
Before AnShips Invented

Honolulu, Aug. Thrills Of
flying were enjoyed by Hawaiians
centuries before aviation was In
vented, according to stories told by
natives Of today. Their nee ,toIs
got their aerial excitement by
jumping off cliffs into the ocean
in homemade planes"
They made a regular game of 1t,
known as "lele pali'' or r;urlping
from the. cliff. 1t was played up
to hundred years or SO ago by
natives who lived near groves of
loulu palms near high cliffs over
looking the ocean.
ThS game was played with tnee
contriyances built of light but
stout sticks and oyerwoyen with
loulu palm leaves. Several Of these
affairs were made ready, the Ha-
waiian "aviatpfs' took their seats
and were pushed over towering
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

cliffs at the sama time. The ad
venturer who remained longest in
the air was the winner.
Often through carelessness or
excitement "plane" would exc
cute nose dive similar TO those
Of twentieth century airpiailes.
The only damage was the loss Of
the game.
Old 'Iawliians say that their
flying hen wsie exceptionally
skillful. The only means they had
of guiding their Grade appliances
was to shift their weight to niain-
tain balance a3 ;hey z.g.agged
down toward the saa.
A fleet Of outrieger canoes an
chored offshore TO pick up the
sportsmen and retrieve the
planes.
Exceptionally daring lTa,iai;ans
often hoped off thousand foot
cliffs on the main 'sn l, IL is said,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Open Shop Fight
Ilrlpends at Marion

Marion. Ohio, Aug. 49,. Work
man who attended a meeting Of
the shop crafts last night said the
men voted to work only under
union rules for the Railway Serv-
ice company which yesterday. by
lease, took over the Erie railroad
shops here. The service company
announced yesterday 1t would
operate the shops similar to other
manufacturing plans here, which
run on the open shop"
T. A. Clawson, president of the
local machinists union, said the
Erie had brought in 150 men a
week ago when the company dis
continued overtime pay provided
by union rules. but that the out
siders had been persuaded to leave
town. No violence would be
tolerated, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Old Pioneer
Laid to Rest

Funeral services OF Josiah L.
Purvine, pioneer and resident OF
Oregon for over 70 years who died
Sunday night at his home at 961
Oak street, were held today from
the Rigdon chapel at 1880 o'clock.
Interment was made in the Zena
cemetery in Spring valley.
Mr.. Purvine was born in Illi-
nois and came to Oregon with his
parents at the age of six years,
when they settled In the French
prairie. He was well known as
farmer Of this section and has
lived in Salem since 1906. He was
10 years Of age at the time Of his
death.
Mr.. Puryine is survived by his
widow and four sons, Elmer W.,
Dudley c., Frank l.. and Lynn M,
all living In Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Disguised With
Money Grabbers
Commits Suicide

Oakland, CAL, Aug. 16. - The
body of Kenneth Morrison, Can.
adian veteran of the World war
was found in the ante room of a
dancing pavilion here last night
There was bullet wound in the
head and one hand clutched a
revolver.
A note left by Morrison said:
Another soldier gone west-tired
and disgusted with the money
grubbing stay at homes"
Other notes requested that Mrs.
M. e. Bogart. 1924 Oxford street,
Victoria, B. c. and Captain G. N,
Dean. Canadian air force, Van
couver, be notified of his death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Japs Prepare
To Evacuate
Siberian Posts

Toxic, Aug. 16-The disposition
OF the japanese government to set
tie the question OF the evacuation
OF Siberia before the opening OF
the Far Eastern conference at
Washington, gave a special inter-
est to the mission of Hajime Mat
sushima, OF the foreign office, who
recently went to VIadivostok to
negotiate with the government Of
Chita.
In an interview en- route, Mr.
Matsushima was quoted as say
ing:
THE recent decision to despatch
the eighth division to Siberia does
not mean that our policy regard
ing evacuation has ben altered, as
1t is the custom to replace old
troops when their time has expir-
ed. The evacuation is now being
commenced and all troops will be
withdrawn"
The Asahi considers the essen
tial points Of the negotiations as:
First, prohibition against pro-
mitigating bolshevism in Japan
and her territories.
Second, the creation OF Vladi-
vostok as an open commercial
port.
Third, the establishment of the
open door in Siberia.
Fourth, the recognition of
Japan's already acquired rights
and naturalization Of the losses
suffered by Japanese.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Corn Selling
Less Than Cost

Washington. Aug. 16.- Freight
rates ON carload of corn from a
Nebraska farm to Omaha, payable
in 1914 by the sale Of 118 bush
els, now costs the market price of
1892 bushels, ]. w. Shorthill, sec
retary of the Farmers National
Grain Dealers association, told the
interstate commerce commission
today at hearings on grain freight
rates.
Farmers in ~ states, Mr.. Short
hill said. had effected savings
amounting to five cents a bushel
in handling grain through cooper
ative elevators and market sys-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

Substitution OF manufacturers
taxes on toilet preparations and
proprietary medicines for existing
stamp taxes $4,000, 900.
The total loss IN revenue is
placed at 1868, ,Os0, 900 and the to-
tai gains at s177,75O.OO0. leaving
the net loss Of s790.SsO,Ooo. esti-
mated by the report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
eksAdvancing
| In Asia Minor

Constantinople. Aug, 15.--The
Turkish nationalist government
has ben transferred from Angora
to Caesarea (Kaisariyehj, 100
miles southeast of Angora, and
the ciyili population of the nation
alist capital is being evacuated
because of the advance of the
Greeks. says a dispatch from An
CORA today. The Turks intend TO
make stand against the Greeks
at the Sakaria river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Profits Tax
Cut In 1922
New Bill
I790, 100000 Millions
Reduction Next Year
In Measure Present
ed by Fordney

Washington, Aug ia reduc
tion OF s790.330,000 in the an
nual tax bill OF the nation vii
result from the changes In th'
1918 revenue act embodied in th'
new administration tax bill, Chail
man FDrdney Of the ways and
means committee declared In 9
majority report filed today in The
house.
sInasmuch as the repeal OF the
excess profits tax and reduction
Of surtax rates on Individual in
comes do not become effective UNI
til the calendar year 1922" the
report said, "$406,250,000 Of the
contemplated loss Of revenue will
not be reflected In revenue collec-
tions prior to 1928"
Actual Reductions.
Actual reduction in taxes for
this fiscal year. the report con-
tinued, are estimated at approxi-
mately 100000. 900 total colIec-
tions under the new bill being
figured at 1876, 100000 as
against the estimated collection or
$s.750, 100000 under the present
law.
Estimated reductions in taxes
beginning with the calendar year,
1923, are given in the report as
follows:
Repeal Of excess profits Janu-
airy 1, 1922, $450,O00,O00.
Reductions of surtax rates on
individual incomes to go per cent,
January /, 1922, $90,O00.000.
Increased exemptions OF heads
OF families to $2500 for incomes
not In excess Of $4,000, 100000
600.
Additional exemptions for de-
pendents, increased to $400 from
5000, 10000, 900.
Taxes Repealed 1922.
Repeal OF all transportation
taxes, January /. 1922, $262,00O,-
600.
Repeal Of tax ON life insurance
100000.
Repeal Of taxes on beverages,
$50, 900, 900.
Reduction Of taxes on candy
s8.000,00O.
Sporting goods $4,000. 900.
Furs $4.51O,000.
so-called luxury taxes $15.O00.-
600.
Estimated gain In taxes begin
ming with the calendar year 1923,
are given as follows:
Gains in Taxes.
Increase OF corporation income
tax from 10 to 12h per cent
January 1. 1922. $1SS,750, 900. |
License to sellers OF soft drinks
$10,00O,00O.
Tax OF six cents on cereal
beverages $4,000. 1000.
Tax OF five cents on carbonic
acid gas $2,0OO.o00.
Taxes on friut juices, still
drinks and fountain syrups S12,-
100000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Fined for Speeding.

e. H. Bunell. 400 Marion
street, paid $40 this morning for
the privilege of speeding his auto
mobile on Chemeketa street last
evening. Bunell was picked up
by Officer Hayden. who reported
the speeder to have been travelling
at the rate Of 32 miles an hour
on Chemeketa between Summer
and Capital streets. He made his
plea before Police Judge Race at
IL o'clock this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Claims Nurse Electrocuted

Chicago, Aug. 16--Charges that
Mrs. Winifred Bagley, nurse was
electrocuted during an X-ray dem
onstration at the Pageant of Pro-
gress here last week. were made
today by a detective agency which
Investigated the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Probing Officials
OF Wrecked Bank

Chicago. Aug. 16. - Auditors
representlng the states attorney $
office have started an audit Of the
Michigan Avenue Trust company's
books to determine If any other
officials are implicated with War
rem C. spurgin. the missing presi-
dent. in wrecking the bank.
The institution was closed sew
eral weeks ago following the disap
pearance of Spurgin. believed to be
in Mexico and the discovery Of a
shortage OF over a million dollars
in the accounts.
SOUH -=:--- -.---- ----- ----- ------------------
I Washington, Aug. 16.-Butter
produced from sour cream, the aci-
dity of which has been reduced by
neutralizing agencies before
churning, is not adulterated but
ter or taxable as such under an
opinion by Attorney General
Daugherty made public today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Tuesday, August il, j.,

TENS but freight -.
had more than wiped !, 'as''''A
costing IS cents 1 busss' ~ Con-
duee on a 1914 produs,,as : "
basis sells today for a ,'sa ~ '''i
omaha 5 sl the farmer gsttiSs s,''' b
ss cents after handlins As about
pertation charges are ,aa ~, Trans.
said. : paid, Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-13
ALVERNOS TO
PLAY RED CROWNS
ESPECIAL TO ruF rrurs,

WHITING. Ind. Dee Is - TIL
strong Alverno five Of Chicago hav
been booked Tor the match with tn
Red Crowns at Whiting Wednesda-
evening, substituting in place of the L
:. Air Mail Service quintet ST haywood
Field. The transfer of three aviato
basketeers to fields west thereby weak
ening their team has made this chang
necessary as it is the policy OF tn
Red Crown management to book only
the strongets teams IN the mid-wes'
section.
The Alverno five is composed OF 81
Navior and DePaul stars. This Quin-
ter is listed as one of the strongest ir
Chicago today and should furnish :
good stin tryout for the battle with
the Milwaukee Bright Spots next Fri
day evening on the Coliseum floor a
the Cream City. Harris proteges ar
going good and must again win tn
midwest title. Fans should not lose
this chance to see the powerful Red
Crowns in action before their trip 10
Wisconsin.
AS curtain raiser to the main bout
the Renown team will take on the Au-
burn X. G. squad. Tho Renowns have
so far scared prospective opponents ou:
Of action. Their playing ability is q
close second TO that of the world fam
ed Red Crown five.