davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
A Good Nloht Scene.

We saw the spring beauties go to
bed < rocky hillside was crowded
with them, all alert and smiling in
the early afternoon; and even as we
sat among them, and unused on lovely
things and things Of good report, in
cited t .::ge:e. + thelE sweet charm,
ttssy softly softly began, right under our
revsrsntial gaze, to fold up their rose
striped draperies, and one by one they
withdrew. This they did while the
sun Vas still we'll above the horizon,
its rays falling full upon their couch.
A gentle sight, neighbor, and open to
all. .~ ,.z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

Sixteen months ago the Republican
Party took over the management OF
he largest business concern In the
world. It found the organization OF
his concern utterly demoralized as
'esult of eight years of riotous waste,
gross acknowledgement and class leg
station. There was bonded indebt-
sdness Of $23, 997, OO0.0 900. Government
bonds were selling at IS cents on the
dollar. There we're outstanding loans
to foreign countries Of $11, 000,000 900,
for which there was no written evil
ience of indebted ness, much less any
business or legal agreement as to how
and when the loans and interest were
to be paid. The discount rate at Fed
eral Reserve Banks was rs per cent.
for gilt edge loans. Five million wage
earners were in idleness. Farmers
faced bankruptcy. Hard times pre-
vailed. Business lived from hand to
mouth. Everything needed readjust-
ment and reconstruction Such, in q
broad way, were the conditions pre-
vailing when this administration took
control of the country and the present
Republican Congress was called into
special session. ,s.-s
Today we have q President whose
wise, businesslike, contructive poll.
cies have won the confidence and at
lection of the American people. He
has surrounded hiusef with a cab.
met composed Of ,nen endowed with
common sense, especially qualified fol
the work Of their departments and
devoted to the promotion OF public
welfare. AS soon as the administra
ton assumed control it called into
special session the Republican Con
gress to assist It in Strengthening ou
the situation. Since then the execu
tive and the legislative branches o
the government, both under Repub
Ncan control have worked together.
AS. a result of their joint effort Their
has been within the last Is months
marvellous transformation. The. bond
ed Indebtedness has been reduced b,
$1,014, 00o. 900. Today every issue o
Liberty and Victory Bonds is sellin
at xar or above, representing an II
crease Of $4,000, 100000 in the valu
OF government securities In 16 months
A refunding commission has been cr<
ated for the purpose Of getting foreig
loans son a commercial basis. The IL
terestl rate ct Federal Reserve Bank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

Men and Women Not Seen Together.
Unlike the women Of some other
Spanish speaking countries, the wom-
en- of Montevideo go out in the streets.
They go about in groups together, but
not in the company Of men. The Mon
tevideo woman doesn't even go out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

Wonderful Electric Lamp.
An electric lamp which will burn TOR
three years without current has been
invented by an Italian engineer. The
lamp is described as self-sustafning,
incandescent electric light that will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

! This World First.
There Is an English church where a
boz hangs on the porch. It is USED
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
Surprised.

"Heavens!" said the visiting golfer,
Il never played such rotten game !"
@Oh! Then you have played before?
asked the brave caddy.-Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

burn long time without connection
with any source Of electric supply
other than ITSELF The hight itself IL
radiated from a minute metal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
High Light Achievements
of the Republican
Administration
Debt and Expenses Slashed, Liberty
Bonds at Par, Unemployed at Work,
Peace Promoted, Budget Estab-
lished, Prosperity Revived.
John r. ADAMS CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN

JOHN T. ADAMS, CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
Wide Field,

Wide Field.
Madge-"In taking survey Of the
matrimonial situation are you think
ing Of anyone in PARTICULAR" Mar
jorie I'm just broadcasting."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
DELAWARE nine PLAYS DOUBLE
HEADER AT HARLAN FIELD

Baseball fans looking %
header to be
University of Delaware
Stevens Institute OF Technology
will get under o'clock.
There OF OF
The prospects are brighter for the
is much stronger both
the Dawareans
scaso
Although the Delaware
number of factors in connection
impossible properly Judge a
this The lone
the University OF Virginia nine and
sackr the shining light for the Blue and Gold
There a out
for the double header
eleven
crowds that attended football this
Delaware Wilmington
day be Ions remembered college
fun In This
of their friends with
the big football will
The Delaware Holy
in college ranks and will bring out big OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
DOUBLE HEADER OPENS
SEASON TOMORROW
Delaware College Clashes With
Pitt and Stevens at Har-
Ian Field.

Captain Joe" Rothrock. the clever
soUthpaw who has carried the burden
for Delaware against the best Of col
lege teams for the past three years,
will be Coach Shipley's selection 20
start against University Of Pntsbure
in the opening game OF the double
header on Harlan Field tomorrow
afternoon. For the second game OF
the double header against Stevens.
Coach Shipiey plans TO use Ramsey.
the Newark boy, who pitched a fine
game against Williams for FIVE innings
last Monday afternoon.
"Dory" Collins. who has been hsudi-
capped with q sore arm Is being nurs-
ed along by Coach Shipley in the hope
that he will be in shape 10 start
against the crack Holy Cross team on
Saturday afternoon. which game will
also be played on Harlan Field. II
'Dory" does not start. Magaw, VIII
mington boy. may be given the as
sigument, and Collins held for relief
work in case ne IS needed
The double header tomorrow Will
/ be started at . o'clock and the first
game will be with University Of Pitts
burg. The game on Saturday with
/ Holy Cross will be started AT 80
O'Clock on Harlan Field. Pitt. who
plays Delaware the first game Of the
double header. is playing George
town University at Washington today
and VIII play Johns Hopkins in
/ Baltimore tomorrow
! In Holy Cross on Saturday. Della
ware will meet what is probably the
strongest college team in the country.
Several Of the players Of these teams
it is claimed by those who have seen
them in action, are ripe for the big
leagues at this time and several OF the
major league scouts are after them
Another special attraction IN connec-
ton with this team is the fact that
twin brothers Of Joe" Dugan, former
Athletics star. who is with the Boston
Red Sox this season. are playing or
the team. They are Leonard Dugan
who plays right field, and Leo Dugan
left fielder.
The three games that Delaware has
scheduled for Frazer Field. Newark
next week, Trinity OF Conn, on Mon
day; Lafayette. on Tuesday, and syria
cuse on Thursday, Will all be started
at o'clock.
Jack" Barry. the star shortstop fol
several years Of the Athletics anS
Boston Red Sex, IS coach Of the Holy
Cross team.
Gagnon at short and Mcguire a
second are two Of the Holy Cross play
ers whom big league clubs are after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
WHO'S WHO WITH PILLS
Pitcher ~Huck- Belts.

The story OF "Huck" Belts
reade like one out OF the book.
This Is 1922 and Belts Is looked
upon by Manager "Kize" WI
helm as one OF his most de
pendAble pitchers. Four years
ago, in the spring Of 1918. Wa
ter Belts pitched his fret game
on any team in the world.
Belts IS native of MillsbOro,
Del, and was A student OF Yves
ley Institute at Dover. Del. He
wac an infelder. But the ranks
Of Wesley Institute were con
yulsed at the start Of the 1918
season. The pitchers had all
graduated. Huck decided 10 be
a pitcher and he never lost a
game that year. or IN 1919. AZ
ter his graduation IN 1919 he
started pitching independent
ball for his home town team
ard in the late summer Joined
the Pals.
"Huck" has been renowned
for his nerve and control since
becoming a Phil, but has been
the bull pen specialist so far.
This year, "Kize" Wilhelm has
him down on his first string
quartet.
Another feature OF Belts has
been the rise OF "Huck' 3" pal.
Jesse Jones. who grew up with
'Huck." He became a catcher
when "Huck turned himself into
a pitcher. Jess did not take up
pitching until the summer Of
1919. Belts and Jones, the bat
terry, had so many Jobs around
Delaware they used TO alternate.
"Huck" would go behind the bat
as catcher and Jess would go
into the pitchers box.
Jess has got great fast ball, ="
enthused "Huck." He Is with
the Baltimore Internationals
this spring. think he'll make
good. He never intended 10 be a
pitcher"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
DELAWARE TRACK MEN
IN FAST TRIAL RUNS
cinder Path Flyers Show Speed
in Preparation for Dual Meet
With Stevens.

Newark. April l2--Coach Derby. IN
preparation for the first dual track
inset of the season. 10 be held On Stev-
emf Field ~ HobOkcn. y j. Saturday
IL next week. conducted Some trial
events yesterday afternoon While ~
records were broken. the athletes made
good time IN a number 81 the run
ming events. considering The time %
tho season ana the short time they
have been In training.
Fred Hnrrner. the star quarter-uile-
who IL also playing on the baseball
team. but will give the preference 70
track. when the two sports happen 70
conflict. ran the 220-yard hurdles and
made the best time OF any ~ the
candidates Betzmer. holder Of Della
ware College records for both the
shot put and javeiin. made last year
was on the field. but did not compete
IN any event. Betzmer. however, Ia
working out daily and Will he IN
shape for the Stevens meet
France. young freshman. last year
at Wiimin ston High. Is doing fine
work in the high Jumps and has al
ready cleared the bar at ga. The
candidates out and those finishing
first and second in the various events
yesterday. were as follows:
10o-yard dash--Pitman. first; STEEL
second; Lilley. third; Elliott, keith
and Woodrow.
Two-mile run-Hoey. first anc
Mowlds. second-
High hurdIes-J. France, first; Steel
second.
Hail mile run-Smith, first; Lllley
second.
Low hurdles-Harner. nrR; Steel
second: France, third.
44o-yard-Smith, first: Miller, sec
ond: Woodrow.
22o-yard dash-Pitman, first; Steel
second: Keith and Lilley.
One-mile run-Christheid, first
Mowld, second; Lank.
Shot put-Gundlack. first; Elliott
second.
Discus-Humphreys first; Harper
second; Gundlack, Elliott and Cooper
Javelin-Harper. first; Humphrey
second.
There were no trials for high jumI
, broad jump and pole vault. The can
didates for these events are: Hig
jump, Harper, Mcdonnell and France
broad Jump. Harper and Mcdonnell
pole vault. Mcdonnell and Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
HAS GOOD SCHEDULE
Coach KILLER Expects the Best
Season in Years; Two
" Games With Delaware.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Md. April l3.-Wash-
'inEton College baseball team has had
considerable difficulty in getting start
ed in its opening here. The first game
OF the season was scheduled for last
Saturday with .Hahnemann Medical
College. OF Philadelphia, but for some
reason the team failed TO put in its
appearance. much 10 the disappoint-
ment OF several hundred fans among
whom were n number Of the members
OF the Maryland Conference.
Tuesday afternoon a second attempt
was made. but after only two innings
had been played with Hampden-Sy
ney College. a downpour OF rain and
terrific wind put a stop TO the con-
test. During the storm the wind blew
OF n part OF the grandstand roof.
slightly inturing Frank Estes. son OF
Ollie Estes.
The management OF the team has
arranged one of the best schedules in
the history OF the college, comprising
q Southern trip which will bring the
tenn in contact with some of the
largest colleges in tho South. The
local team looks fine this season, and
Coach kibler IS expecting the most
successful season in years. All the
positions made vacant by the depar-
ture OF Davis. catcher: Gordy, pitcher
and Csiltou. first base. have been filed
win FAST men In Duffy at first. and
Jones OF last years Eastern Shore
League. behind the bat. and Bradford.
one OF the star pitchers of last years
league.
The pitching STAFF is particularly
strong this sea son and includes Bush
Wright. who will make a try for the
bis leagues after the college season
IL over. The schedule Is as follows:
April 17--Lafayette at Chestertown.
April e7-St. Johns at Annapolis.
April 2s-western Maryland AT
Chestcrtown.
May 2-St. Johns at Chestertown.
May 4-Ursinus AT Chest ertown.
May 6-P. NJ. c. at Chester. Pa.
May e-Georgetown ut Washington.
May lo-Lynchburg at Lynchburg.
May 11-Roanoke Elks at Roanoke.
May l2-N. p. l., at Blacks hurg
May 1s-V. p. l. at Blacksburg.
May 1s-Delawar~ at Newark.
May 19-Mt. St. Marys at Chester
town.
May 20-Blue Ridge at Chestertown
May ;6-Delaware at Chestertow-n
May so-Mt. ST. Mary's at Enmitts-
burg.
May s1-Western Maryland at West
minister.
June Temple Al Chestertown.
June 1s+Penn at Chestertown
June 17-Pending.
June depending.
The officials OF the team are: Wade
G. Bounds. capt; Luke r, Nane. man
a&er; Paul A. Timmons, assistant
manager; J. Thomas KILLER, coach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
n'cULLY MANAGES NEWARK.
Calls Ont Candidates Saturday When
County League Contracts VIII
be Signed

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. April 12-Howard Nc
Gully has been elected field manager
OF the Newark baseball club OF the
New Castle County League. This
action was taken at meeting OF the
Newark Field Club this week Mr..
McCully has called candidates out for
practice Saturday afternoon wf~n
contracts will be signed The matter
OF playing grounds has not been def
nitely decided as efforts are hefnS
made TO secure the University Of Del
aware grounds.
A benefit minstrel show for tho c,uA
will be held IN the Opera House next
Friday evening. Harvey Gregg, Ru-
fus Roberts and J. H Fulton have
been appointed a committee to SOLICIT
local business men for subscriptions
to carry on the team with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Del. Freshmen Down Newark High.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. April 13.-In a six inning
game yesterday afternoon the Uni
versity OF Delaware Freshmen de
feated the Newark High School. TO T.
The game was played on the high
school diamond Schwartz and Rose
did the pitching for Newark high but
poor support handicapped their good
work In the box. Mayer and Schwartz
did the catching for the high school.
Hoffecker and Jones pitched for the
Freshmen and Ickler and r. France
did the catching.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
SALES|ANUM HIGH IN
|NTERCLASS meet
Sophomores We're tho Winners,
With ~, Seniors Being
Runners UP.

With total OF ~ points. the
Sophomore class ~ the Salesisnurn
Catholic High School. carried the hon
ors in the inter-clsss meet held yes
terday at Pennsy Field. The Seniors
we're runners up with 20 points. jun
Tors. and the Freshmen. Z.
The remarkable form displayed ~
the salesia nurn boys in the first track
meet II due 70 the training received at
the hands ~ Dr. Draper Brown. for
uer Penn athlete.
Jimmy KerrfRau. "Ped" Doian snd
KID Murray we're the high scorers for
the "Sophr" The officials Of the NEE,
were: Coach Balloy; referees.
Fathers Tucker and Kerw1n: mar
shsl. Father Fouriner: scorer, Father
Butter. starter; Father Doughcrty:
clerk and announcer. Thomas Null
rooney.
The winners ~ IN. events were az
follows.
100 yard dash. first. Rerrigan
(sophomores). Lambert Cfreshnen).
Cunningham juniorsJ. Time 20 rs.
Butler (seniOrs). Gillespie (juniory).
Time p seconds.
High jump. KerrfRsn (sophornores).
Murray (sophOmores) Carroll (ssn-
ors) 3 feet 2 inches
$40 yard dash. Murray (sopho-
nores) Zwolack Cseniors), McEuity
(gophomOresJ. SO seconds.
$40 yard dash, Wright (sopho-
nores) Barton Cseniorsl, Conner
ts"niorsj. minute 50 3-5 seconds.
Broad jump Dolan Csophonores),
Kerrigsn (sophomores). Bicha Dun
( iOrs), II feet inches.
! Digcus. Dolan (sophornores) Dons-
hue Guniors), Butler Cseniors), SO fee,
; { inches.
Relay. first. sophornores; second
seniors; third. freshmen. rninutes {
As seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT BASEBALL?

There is something wrong
about the above picture. Can
you detect the error purposely
made? Every Evening will print
the names OF those sending in
correct solutions 10 these pic
lures. which will Re published
daily. Replies must be addressed
10 Baseball Puzzle Editor and
must be received by Saturday
noon, April Is. Senders OF the
correct answer TO this puzzle
will be published Monday. April
L.. together with the correct
answer.
The puzzle published Monday,
April 10, brought in about forty
correct replies, in addition TO a
number OF incorrect solutions
sent in. Seaford again comes IN
for more honors with a total OF
about thirty correct replies 10
this puzzle. Those who sent in
correct replies are as follows:
J. Edmund Blizzard. GEORGETOWN.
William A. Lank, Jr.. Seaford.
George A. HaRton. Seaford.
Harold Stack. Seaford.
William +. Allen, Seaford.
Elton Knowles, Seaford.
Walter Hatfield, Seaford.
Claude Ellis. Seaford.
Floyd Tull, Seaford.
Glen PSsey, Seaford.
George Pussey, Seaford.
Alton O'Day, Seaford.
William Knowles, Seaford.
Randolph Waller. Seaford.
Dallas Marvel. Seaford.
Harry Jarman, Seaford.
Drummond Jarman. Seaford.
William Torbert, Seaford.
Fred Nevins, Seaford.
William Tull. Seaford.
Vaughn Hastings. Seaford.
Albert Hi1. Seaford.
Clarence Lowden, Seaford.
Gertha Waller. Seaford.
James Ross, Seaford.
Howard Purse, Seaford.
Alton Daley. Seaford.
Ira Hill. Seaford.
Royse Jones, Seaford.
John Willen, Seaford.
Parker knowlton, Seaford.
Harry Bell, Seaford.
Thomas Moore, Seaford.
Hilbert Hitch, Laurel.
Joshua Hall, Millsboro.
Addie Dugan. Middletown.
George j. Merritt, 2416 Jeffer-
son st.
King Spurry. Frederick.
Raymond +. Thompson, laurel.
John p. Donoghue, Hockessin.
Raymond Matthews, Laurel.
Virden Macklin. Georgetown.
Stuart J. Horn, Jr., 22l7 Wash
ington ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

Mrs. Marion z. Jessup. local tennis
champion. made a splendid showing
in the north and south matches be-
ing played at Pinehurst, y. G.
An entertainment and social will
be given at the West End Reading
Room at Fourteenth and du Pont
streets tomorrow night. An invita-
aion has been extended 10 the public
TO attend.
Well. the Major leagues are of for
the season. Something strange-not
a home run made during any OF the
inaugural games.
The Cherry and White track team
will be selected this week. The can
didstes have passed through a stiff
period Of hard training and they are
on the edge for the coming meet.
The Wil-Del Juniors were easy
pickings for the Merwick team, the
latter winning by 1873 score.
The Defiance Midgets OF the Junior
Twilight League added another vic
tory TO its list by defeating the All
Stars In Timing game last even
ing at Third and Adams streets by
1913 score.
Sports editor OF Every Evening is
anxious to secure box scores Of all
baseball games played either in the
city or outside OF the city. Publicity
is the national games main support.
ST. Elizabeth's has organized for
the season and are ready TO arrange
games with any - TO 15-year- old
team In the city. Games can be Sc
cured by calling 5356-W.
The MClntlre Tutoring School base
ball team opened its season yesterday
afternoon with a victory over Tower
Hin School, II 70 5.
The field trials OF the Delaware
Setter club are on today at Stanton
| The dogs are In excellent condition
| il was stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
HARDING
SEES SENATORS WIN
Prominent Officials In Record
Breaking Crowd at Opener
in Capital.

President Harding. Vice President
Coolidge. members of the Cabinet and
other high officials were In the record
breaking crowd OF $4,000 that saw
Washington win the opening game OF
the season on their home ground, yes.
terday from the New York Yankees
champions OF tho American League
The score was @ 10 9.
In the initial game. Connie Mack's
Athletics topped tho Red sox by "A
score OF , TO 2.
Tho Brooklyn Nationals defeated the
worlds champion New York team I'm
the opening game yesterday at New
York. The score was to3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
NEW CASTLE HIGH Wins
FROM BEACON COLLEGE
Interesting Baseball Game Was
Played on Eden Park Dia-
mond Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon the New Castle
High School baseball team accom-
panied by many r0otera and fans.
came 10 the Eden Park diamond and
defeated tho BEACON Business Col
lege team by tho score OF 10 4. The
playing OF Weegonmann and Kern
were the features while Tobin did OK
ceilen' work bohind the bat. Beck
In several INSTANCES struck the last
batter out while the bases were fun
The nr0re.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
BASEBALL AT DOVER.
Wesley Collegiate Team Trims Cesar
RodncH. Is To 4.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. April l3.-The Wesley Col
egiste Institute baseball team expert
enced little difficulty IN winning their
opening game from the Cesar Rodney
nine by the score OF 10 10 8 yesterday
afternoon on the Academy field.
Artis made his debut AZ a scholastic
pitcher and looks as IL he Will be one
OF the Institutes mainstays during
the present season.
The ability OF the Institutes batters
10 hit the ball all over the lot was re-
sponsible for their victory although
many misplays by members OF the
Cesar Rodney team permitted a num-
Der OF runs TO score. The score:
CRaar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
HOUSE committee FAVORS HUNTING BILL

grounds bill has been ordered by
Hunters this a
zee OF 81 the fund to be used fr
IN instances
birds OF
bill
afordng protection to
cd In
the
OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
MRS. JESSTP WINS.
Local Tennis Star Captures Semi.
FipHI In Pinehnrst Matches.

Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup OF
this city. former national champion,
and Miss Martha Bayard Of Short
HIS. =. J., won the semi final ten
mis- matches yesterday in tho north
and south tennis championship now
being played AT Pinehurst, y. G.
Mrs. Jessup hit tho hall well and
defeated Miss LILLIAN SCharman Of
New York, GO. 60. while Miss Bsyard
won from Miss Florence Baliin. Of
New York. 81. Go.
Practically all the players entered
for the matches are well-known IN
this city and local tennis enthusiast
are interested IN tho outcome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
FRESHMEN WIN.

In Baseball Game With Newark High
school.
Newark. April ls-On the Newark
diamond yesterday afternoon tho Uni
versity OF Delaware Freshmen nine
trimmed the Newark High School
Jones. pitching for the yearlings. had
little trouble in keeping the High
School boys under control. Schwartz
was touched up pretty lively.
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
FIHEMEN PLAY BALL.

Stapler Park was the scene OF a
lively baseball game yesterday after
noon. when teams representing Engine
Company No. 5 and Truck Company
No. !, played a game. Engine Company
No. 5 defeated Truck Company No. l
by the score OF S 10 7. The men play
ing were of duty. The score;
Truck Co. No. |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Noah's Ark Dance.

Noah's Ark Guards gave the fourth
Of series Of dances in PythIan Castle,
9G6 West street. last night. Kimmey's
Orchestra furnished the music. Ruth
Beck and Frank O'Rourke won the
elimination dance.