davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
Women's and Misses Newest Models
Silk Spring Dresses
A special IGt-don't &10 E0

Nearly 5000 of these taffeta, crepe de chine
and jersey dresses. including one Of kind
exclusive styles, representative of the Paris,
London and New York spring styles. All sizes.
Choice for S125O.-Bargain Basement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE!

Our store will remain open until !
F. Nj. each evening this week.
RICHARDSON'S STYLE SHOP.
. @ o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
MU,KRA1S PAY MORE
THAN GRAIN CROPS
Rafting; Pririleg, On 2Sc Acres In
Talbot Leases At 5000 For 27s
Months, winch Il, Length vi Hunt
i'm, Season.

Easton. Md, Dec. 17-At present
| nrices of farm products such as
wheat and corn, marsh lands i'll Ia"
bot county bordering on the Chop
tank river are more valuable than
/ land that is under cultivation.
There IS quite large acreage OF
marsh land in Talbot county, which
is utterly useless for anything bnt
| trapping purposes, which is one OF
| the leading anu most profitable busi-
nesses many persons engaged in dur
! ing the winter. These marshes are
| rented out and bring to their owners
| more clear money without any ex-
| pense to them than a thousand acre
! farm brings.
For the first time in the history OF
| Talbot county, one of these marshes
| belonging to the Elliott brothers, con
| tanning $50 acres, was sold at public
i sale in front of the Courthouse, Eas-
ton, Saturday, and the bidding for
| privilege of trapping on it was spirls-
ed, considering that the trapping sea-
| son only lasts two months and a half,
! beginning January l and ending
March IS, after which time the
marsh reverts to it's owners to be
( rented out again the next season.
This marsh brought 5000 which is
| the interest on $4,000 and the pur-
chasers were David Cohen, of Eas-
| ton; Joseph Watts and Homer White
| ley, OF Windy HILL.
Last year these same men paid
| $500 for the. marsh and caught 400
| muskrats off it that melted them
! $3.50 apiece for the hides, besides
what they got for the meat, selling it
| around the stores.
| During the war Mr.. Cohen cleared
| about $4,000 off this marsh from
muskrats and other hides. tn" fra ~
ping this season is expected to pc
| good, as the marshes have not been
| Hooded by water TO any great extent
and the rats have not been drowned,
Raj hides now bring from $3.50 to
| $3.50.
Muskrats frequently figure on the
menus of Eastern Shore hotels, but
usually under the name of swamp
| rabbit"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
Buy. Health Seals


Han *! what is that distressing caiH =
rnaI falls upon my zeErS?aSE>
AS around me the evening shadows tall
A little voice sounds near.
"A ,.Jice- so ;. eak, in sad distress.
From a child on a cot near by.
christmas is near, and / guess
That soon I'll have to die"
For that errible dreadful plague t. Il.
Makes me cough, So, my lungs do ache
Filling my heart with sadness. you sec
And makes my whole frame shake.
I'm thinking now bout Christmas Day
For it is almost here,
And I've som ething that l want to say
So mother, please draw near.
Some days ago I CHANGED to meet
! From the Dorchester Tuberculosis
Band
Some ladies walking down our street
Each with a book into her hand.
They stopped at every mothers door
And talked a little while.
And l never saw them here before
And they had the sweetest smile.
My little Sriend across the way
Heard them talking Don't you see?'.
And this is what he heard them say
Won't you help us to fight T. b..
Come join us in our little band
tbs only n tiny bit
And help bring health into our land
And you'll be proud of it.
For there ar esome unhealthy ones
With T. 3. now " no lie.
Some precious girls. some mother sons
If we don't help "Wi1l Die
Your money ma am will help TO place
Our nurse upon the field
\ nurse with kindly beaming face,
To help their health to shield
We're proud to say we've quite few
u no We joined into our band
And they're the very happiest
That dwell into our land.
But if you feel you cannot spare,
\ dollar now or less;
Another way, I do declare
Seals" will help relieve distress.
At Christmas time, on every hand
Some seals, beautiful and blue
To drive tuberculosis from our land
Will be sold to ALTO you.
and won't you please a few pence save,
And buy a full supply?
And ask hubby kind and brave,
TO have heart-and buy
Each seal will only cost one cenf
Their beauty they will bear,
On every package that is sent
When you have brought share.
We ant you to help us in this work
And boy just all you can.
And from your duty do not shirk.
For God. for health. for man.
So ma'am we thank you in advance
For we're sure that you will try,
The very first time you get chance
Some T. b. seals you'll buy.
So now we must move on our way,
From here, to go elsewhere.
And we wish You "A Merry Xmas Day.
And a Healthy Glad New Year
SO mother dear, want you to
Our family doctor call.
For mother he's so kind and true
And let us tell him, all
That we have heard bout seals and
nurses,
And have her too you see
Before Igrowweaker and G. orse,
And--please buy seal for me.
Reach high upon that mantle shelf
And fetch that brass penny
I'll buy Christmas seal myself. =
And help fight 'gainst T. 3.
Cause the other day while lying here
sa that deathly sneak,
Creep to the face of my sister dear
And steal rose from off her cheek.
/ want her to stay good and well
And enjoy Christmas Day:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18

Let a greeting card carry Your
message. We have the largest
assortment we ever carried-Hoge &
Holder.
What could be better than foun-
tain pen for Xmas. A Big assort-
ment to select from at Hoge G Hol-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18


For She can sing and stories tell
If I'm not well enough to play.
But mother dear, il l should ote
please stamp that seal, ON me,
So when L reach that "Home on High,
I'll speak to God you see.
And tell him bout the folks down mere
Who fight against T. b.
Bout the ladies who came on our street
In Cambridge on that day,
And tried to get the folks to meet
And drive the plague away;
And ask him for to spare you All
And make you well and gay,
And when the Association makes their
call
You'll join into the fray.
But mother it may be somehow
If YOU vi Ill call heIp in,
That they may help my health right
now
The Victory to win.
So let US give them fair chance
To make my lungs breathe right,
And make my eyes sparkle ana aahce'
And cheer with all my might.
Tell Jimmy that thank him, yes,
For telling me what the ladies said:
For if he hadn't, then / guess,
+ soon would be numbered with the
dead.
But faith l have l will not shrink
Some seals will help me thru,
| shall escape the s1vers brink
And stay down here with you,
Soon viii be gone 1922
And roll in "23"
| want to be we'll - tell you,
And sell seals to fight T. B.
Member of Dorchester County Tuber-
culosis" Association.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
Sale Of Millinery. <

Fall and winter hats ~ah colors.
Velvet hats SITS to SO; felt hats SO
cents to $3.50. Hat and scarf sets
for Christmas gifts. Metal cloth
and metal trimmings. Children's
beaver and felt hats.
LAURA ROBINSON
ii Poplar st. Cambridge Md.
12i15-2t B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
Phillips HARDWARE Company
HIE BIG BUSY STORE
Letter From Santa Claus to Every. Little
Boy and Girl in Cambridge and Dor
chester Counties.
Dear Little Friends:

1t has been nearly d whole year since ~
last called on you, and | an, wondering
what you want me to bring you this Christ -
mas. OF course none of us can be sure
of getting everything want, but al
ways try and please, as nearly as possible,
every of my boys and grIs: Now,
writing to let yon know that down III
this part of the world have chosen Phil
lips Hardware Company s store for nay
headquarters ANA have on hard at this
store heaps and heaps Of toys; and want
you to visit HIS store end tax" your mann
papa along, and point ON to them
what you would ike TO have.
have p 1t in so much time travelling
Of late that may not be IN The store when IS
You come but any Of tn ct:rks~ will show 81.
*~~y ou the+e>s ana tseutssyou just as nicely
as would.
| hope you will have a very happy
Christmas, and am going 70 do my best
to make it that way for YOU,
Yours very truly,
SANTA CLAUS.
Phillips Hardware Company
Phone 40, 50, III. Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18

Public Sale !
or y
TOWN PROPERTY

The undersigned as Attorney for the
owner. S. David Gale, will offer for
sale. by public auction, at the Court
House door, Cambridge Maryland. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18

Beautiful new Neckwear, Real
Gift. Wonderful assortment of
Silk and Knitted Ties. Price 81
to 80. Boxed separately.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
Tuesday, Dec. 18th, 1922

between 2 and O'Clock p. NJ. all that
lot or parcel of land. together with
the dwelling and building thereon.
situated on the southwest side of
Washington ST.. in the ON of Cam
bridge, Dorchester County, Maryland,
known as No. EOS Washington Street,
fronting As feet, more or less, on said
street land running back for depth of
161 feet more or less, and lying. be-
tween the home property of Lewis
Baynum and the property known as
the Roszelle land. -, it being
the same parcel of land that was con-
veyed to the said s. David Gale by
William A. Hubbard and others
TERMS OF SALE:-One third cash ::
balance to be secured by mortgage on
said property, or ali cash at option of.
purchaser -
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
LISTS Attorney
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18

l do the best l know how; the
best I can; and I mean to
keep doing. SO until tho end. If
the end brings mo out all right,
what is said against me won't
amount to anything, If the end
brings me out wrong, ten thous-
and angels swearing I was right
would make no difference.
Abraham Lincoln.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18

The children of the Baptist Sum
day School who are to take part in
the Christmas cantata are requested
to meet this evening, tomorrow and
Thursday at 7.30 P. NJ. in the Bap-
fist Sunday School room.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18

The rehearsal for. Christ Church
Christmas entertainment will be held
Tuesday afternoon at aTquarter, to
four O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
IN
FRONT RANK OF
DOG SPRINTERS
Victory Puts Fast Slocum
Speedcr to Top; Thrill
ing Finishes

A spectacular victory In tho
seventh roro Friday afternoon put
j. SI0yumH speedy IIonoysuckIe
right up in the front rank among
tho greyhound sprInicrs. Beating q
fast field. including kiowa and might
cap. by great squirt In tho stretch.
UuucysuDklc has now defeated ovcry
dog nt the track. only two dogs well
known TO local followers OF the sport
have not been Huhducd by Honey
auOEiu. They ura Mission Roy and
SkouhuW T.. & Iroomln's star both
now HuiuuruIug
llonoywpkic'a feat IN winning Tho
seventh race repaid fans who had
waited Tor the entire program.
Iliih boz the stretch tho black dog
was porfoiod Sho went clear tO the
outside, nud then huro down with
terrific speed tu win by q length.
Peerless Hare was second and Oak k-
land Hannah third and Kiowa.
which had led into tho stretch by
throo lengths came fourth.
An oven prottior finish came In
the fourth race which Fair Chance
won 10y scaut neck from Suuburu,
also great stretch drive. Suuburn
hhd q bare head margin over XII
lhinoy Lnd. Killarney Ind. by tho
way, H. fast rcgoiniug his old-timc
form and is now a dangerous con-
tender for any dog Both Honey
Fucklo and Fair Chance mado the
Puarior-mile In the fast time OF
20 80.
A couple Of Ohio Ostcndorrs
starters gallopcd In first. Foamlng
Waior taElng the second race bv n
mead from Kid Knot and Foaming
Creek winning the third. the five
siNt'enths event from the consistent
Joic Ray.
Threatening weather I'm tho early
afternoon cut down the Attendance.
seven races are ON SATURDAYS
program. post time In the pirst at 3.
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Dempsey to Sail
For Europe With
Only Hazy Plans

NEW YORK. April :. - Jack
Dempsey worlds heavyweight
champion, arrived today from the
Pacific coast 10 Join Jack Kearns
his manager. and party for rest
before sailing FOR Europe Tuesday
The champion will leave New
York without any matches definite
ly In prospect and. with only the
ha2icst OF plans. lie says he is
anxious 10 meet the best Europe can
offer, providing the purse is salts
factory, mentioning Carpenter, Joe
Beckett, Bombardier Wells, "or any
one else" he said he'd jump at the
chance to take them on.
Harry Wills. the negro heavy
weight. who is being groomed for
a bout with Dempsey, holds no ter
rors for the champion. Dempsey
said that because OF some protest
against n mixed match I'm this
country II might be best to hold
such contest in Europe, but he
added that he Is willing to meet
Wills at home. Dempsey intimated
that Kearns was dickering with
English promoters for such n match.
The party will proceed on what
Kearns terms an "elastic schedule"
They will go to London and Paris
and probably to other OF the large
continental cities. Kearns said he
IL not avcrse to an exhibition tour
and unless some worth while
matches are brought about he plans
to arrange one. Dempsey, however,
insisted that IL he Is not signed 10
meet Wills I'm England that the
negro would have an opportunity
at home. when the right time
comes" Dempsey said, Harry wills
will get his chance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Dog Race Results
Frlday.a rcanlts:

First race, three -siNtcenths mile
Flirty Boy first, So Long Dick sec
ond, Holding Hands third Time,
20. Red Parton, Chick Bradley and
Joebo also ran.
Second race. onc-quarter mile
Foaming Water first. Kid Knot sec
ond, Doranto third. Time, 273-5.
Two-story Pat, Little Flirt and White
Van also ran.
Third race. -sixtecnths mile
Foaming Creek first. Joio Ray sec
ond, Dutch bergman third. Time,
80 SO. Night Rider. Golden Moon
and Woodrangcr also ran.
Fourth race, onc-quarter mile
Fair Chance first, Sunburn second,
Killarney Lad third. Time 1926.
Olive Cannon. Quaker Boy and Jes-
scrue also ran.
Fifth race, three e-slNtccnths mile
Whoda Thunkit first. Foaming
water second, Flying Belle third.
Tune, 90. WiChcd Lad, Oakland
Hub and Handsome Baby also ran.
sixth race, one-quarter mile-Ar-
ticlcs Lady first. Betty J second,
Boakers Lady thlrd. Time, 273-5.
Form Cannon and Joe Knrr also ran.
seventh race, ono-quartcr mile
HoncysuCklo first. Peerless Hare
second, Oakland Hannah third.
Time 26 3-5. Kiowa. Flying Stone
and Night Cap also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
.eiSmulIer Sets
Trio of Records
In Aquatic Meet

CHICAGO, April Johnny wcis-
muller, youthful star OF tho Illinois
Athletic club. stands out today as
one OF tho greatest swimmers OF
the past decade as a result OF his
performance In special events staged
as a part Of the annual national in
terscholastic swimming tournament
here,
Woismullor who is not yet 90
years old, set three new worlds rec
ords. lie made new mark OF
sac "A I'm the 5O0-yard event; a
record OF sos Id IN the 44O-yard
event and travelled tho 15O-yard
stretch In the worlds record time OF
l.25 2-1.
Hyde Park high school Of Chi
cago won the meet, with 80 points;
Culver military academy was sec
ond, with "a points. ana East Glove
land high school third, with IS
points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Big Gallery to
Trail Bird Dogs
In Trials Today

with pretty weather. the local
club OF the American Sportsmens
Protective league, hopes TO have
record breaking crowd at its second
annual field trial. which Is to be held
today on courses near Red Fork. At
a meeting held in the city hall Fri
day night. which was attended by so
members OF the club, a total OF 81
dogs were entered for today's trials.
There are II all-age entries and 10
pups.
The en,ry list Is larger than at the
first trial. held two weeks ago near
Broken Arrow, when the dogs were
run, despite a downpour OF rain,
which made swamps out OF the
fields. The five braces OF pups will
be run Saturday morning and the all
age entries In the afternoon. The
courses. which are located a mile
southeast Of Electric park, are so To-
Gated that spectators can see all Of
the runnings from a high point, ac-
cording TO members OF the field trial
committee. Those running dogs are
to meet at the park at 3 O'Clock and
then proceed TO the course. Others
desiring TO witness the running are
directed TO turn 10 the left at the
first section line west OF Electric
park and drive mile from the turn.
The matter OF holding trials on
Sunday was settled once and for all
az Friday nights meeting, after some
heated arguments. IL developed dur
ing the discussion that certain mem
bcrs OF the field trial committee are
In favor OF Sunday trials, while
others are opposed to Sunday run
nings. The meeting finally voted to
withdraw the power OF setting the
date for trials from the committee
and place II with the club. Here
after the date OF trials will be de-
cided at meeting OF the club. II is
planned 20 hold the trials on va
rious days of the week. as many
members cannot attend when the
meets are held Saturday.
Entries In tOdays runnlngs fol-
low:
All-age--Cyclone Dick, owned by
L. Il. Freeman: Sis Hopowell c. n.
Bohnefield; Platinum Prince, Ed
soph; Sybil Kent, p. J. Schaeffer:
BuckaroO and Black SoN, T.. r..
King Jane. I'd soph; Cocho Jim and
Whirlwind' Kate, r. 4. Waxler:
Concho Don Proctor. Gus II. Payne;
Kid's Bessie and Kids Midget. G. Il.
Dutficld; Tulsa Boy and Golden
Prince. w, Il, Parker: Dick Samp-
son, G. II, Creekmoro; Fannie, r., +.
wade, and Master Man o. war, M
v Cadman.
Puppy stake--Nat's ST. Patsy and
Concho Don's Belle, Gus T.. Payne;
Dixie, J. H. Rates; JEFF Kent. J. A.
Porter; Zigfields Ace, T. d. Brown.
Freeman's Rill, l.. Il. Freeman;
Lola's Big Sis, Lon Kirkpatrick;
Glad Hawks Belle, c. w. Campbell,
and Terry McSwlney. l.. V. McDon-
aid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Dog Race Entries
Saturdays entries :

A'''NN'NA''a y NAlAiA' A'Hs
First race. purse f25. one-fourth
mile Shamrock Maud. Little Lady.
Good News, Tulsa Boy. Blue Grass,
Blue Devil
Second race. purse {25, three six
teenths mile Doctor Hare. Busy
Managor. Hodge, Cheerful Moments,
Excuse My Dust, High Tide.
Third race, purse $50, fourth
mills Creole Sue, Edith Cantrlp,
Si,kum. Friendly Fox, Mig Parton
The Rosary.
Fourth race, purse $40, one-fourth
mile Widest Dillon, Playfellow,
Lord Helpum, Black Jack, Peerless
Prince. CanEibal King
Firth race, purse $40, fivo-slx-
teonths mlle-Champ Clark. Yellow
stone, Ivy Parton, joe Cautrip,
Friendly queen, Flying flirt
sixth race, purse S25, onc-fourth
mile-Swect Burch, Joe Karr, wild
lrlshman, Buffalo Sweetle, Kid Fox.
Tillie Dame
seventh race, purse $50. one-fouth
mile Miss Bohbitt. Lufrn wild Bill,
Clara Hamon, Crazy Parton. sonora,
Willie wild hin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Ponca Cagers Get Sweaters.

Special 20 The World.
PONCA CITY, April IA special
high school chapel this morning
was featured by the presentation OF
sweaters TO tho members OF this
years championship basketball
team by the chamber OF commerce.
with Chairman Felix c. Duvall of
the board OF directors making tho
presentation talk. Sweaters were
awarded to Capt. "Bede" Wilson,
Johnson. Clements, Adams. Cooper.
Vondeveld, Ibach, Evans and Coach
Willard J. Franks. A sweater for
Loving, another player, was with
held by the school authorities be-
cause Loving has not been attend
ing school since the basketball sea-
son closed. Official letters were
awarded to the members OF the boys
and girls basketball teams and to
last falls football squad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

Matching OF Fulton and Roper in
Denver week after the Roper-Carl
Morris bout at convention hall may
conflict somewhat with plans OF the
Oil City Athletic club, according to
Matchmaker Louis Newman.
Upon being shown the foregoing
Associated Press dispatch last night
Newman said that he had planned
to match Fulton with the winner OF
the Roper-Morris bout rs the next
fistlc attraction for Tulsa fans. In
the event Morris wins this still will
be feasible, but should the army
man take the measure OF the big
Sapulpan different plans will have
to be made, as Roper and Fulton
can't fight in Denver one week and
In Tulsa the next.
Roper Is due in Tulsa Sunday 10
complete his training for mex.
Wednesday nights clash. He has
been fighting regularly and needs
but little conditioning. Morris. OF
the other hand. has had n long lay
off since his hard attack OF influ-
enza last winter. and has had a long
siege OF training for Roper. Norris
was at Claremore for n week, and
for the last several days has been
working in Sapulpa. He also will
be over Sunday afternoon for a pub
lie workout here, and will train at
the r. A. c. gym every afternoon
before the fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

ny tho AsH1bIatsd Press
UtENOS AIRES. April 5--Luis
FlTUu'H VuElliHtlC success I'm tho
United states has had tho effect of
making him % national hero I'm his
native Argentina Firpo is a heavy
weight.
Music stores In Buonos Aires to-
day were advertising taugocs COM
posed In his honor ana shop win
doWs everywhere were displaying
photographs. a number of orEani-
cations have cahlcd Firpo Cougratu-
latlnE him on his victory over Joe
MCCann on Tuesday night I'm New
ark. ono newspaper today pub
lishod n cartoon representing Firpo
In tho act Of knocking over the
dozen top stories OF the WoolwOrth
building.
Not more than 10 years ago box
Ing In Argentina was an unknown
sport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
TULSA u TRIMS
AGGIES, 6 TO 3
IN FIRST GAME
Count Five Runs in First
Three Innings; Play
Again Saturday

sTiLLWATER. April Taking
am early lead by grouping hits.
Tulsa university maintained the ad-
vantage over oklahoma 4. < VI.
college in the seasons first baseball
game here Friday
Tho score was 10 2 for Tulsa.
Aggio errors and slow play gave
th, Tulsans two unCHruod runs Al
though the A. a VI. blows were but
Two lvsa than those Of Schmidts
men they were less timely In two
innings a. safety by au Agile batter
would have meant tied count. The
Mauihots"h boys showed flashes Of
spectacular playing but Crr1tic spots
coupled with the lack OF oppormne
awaits. W,rc too costly Tho second
game Will bo played Saturday.
Tho boy HrDTC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Gobar- Buckley
Meet in Wichita
Thursday Night

Clift Blnckley, who threw Andy
McClung ~ tho wrestling show
Thursday night and Jathrinda Goho-
fohar who was thrown by ia
tStrangler) Lewis, will wrcsjlc the
semi-wlndup 20 the Lewis Earl Cad
docG championship match at Wich-
lta next Thursday night.
This depriyes Tulsa OF a match
that had been suggested ny aomc
fans, Talk OF the possibility OF n
Lewis BinCkley match had led to
the suggestion that Bincklcy first
take on the Hindoo, and II he threw
him, then would be time enough 10
talk of meeting Lewis. Binckley is-
sued challenge 10 Lewis Thursday
night.
stranger" Lewis and his party
left for Wichita early Friday morn
ing, The match with Cnddock is "A
hard one and Lewis figures on
weeH OF rest and light training on
the scene OF the contest. GoAar
also went TO Wichita Friday. Binck-
ley ana Maxwell Baumann left for
the Kansas town Friday night.