davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-11

DIR. John f Meisenhelder. prosi-
cent of the Hanover Blue Ridge
League team, has been informed
that the protest Of Hanover in the
game with Waynesboro on July Is
relative to ground rule, was dis
allowed by President Jamison.
This game will be credited TO Wayn
eshoro. The protest was made on
the grounds when a batted ball to
right fielder Yordy fell in fair ter
ritory and in trying to field the
ball. Yordy ran into the ball and
booted it back of the foul line. Two
Raiders raced over the home plate,
but Umpire Shaner ordered them
back on the bases.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-11
,HOOVER CHILD DIES.

Clark Hoover, aged four days, son
of Mr., and Mrs. Haley Hoover, Of
near Failing Waters. died last night,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-11
.B|TSO' SPORT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Lefty Clarke lost one of the
toughest games of his career yes
terday at Frederick, when he held
the Champions to four hits. Tho
Waynesboro portsider BANKED his
opponents for seven innings, wne.,
errors coupled with one r., Melted
them three tallies, enough to cop
the contest.
Bert Weeden got so disgusted
with the mound work OF his pitch
ers in the opening tilt OF double
bill with Chambersburg yesterday
that he took up pitching duties
himself.
Hanover is here today and tomor-
row for three game series The
bargain attraction is scheduled for
tomorrow.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-11
TUE RIDGE LEAGuE
YasterdaY,s Results

,1,~tnsburg, S; HageI stow
I :, :, 8. Wayne horo l..
Cbmbersburg, 1S-0' ~
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-11

Earned runs-Hanover. g., cham
bershurg. l3. Two base hits-Satter-
lee, Duell Home runs-RusselI.
Mowrey, Ream, Rothensies Sacri-
fee hits-Bartels, Mowrey, Nc
CURE. G. Thomas, Satterlee, Rus
sell. Stolen bases-Mullen. Bartels,
Mcclure, G. Thomas. Double plays
-Ream (unassisted) gladden. to
Breslin. Struck out by Duell, >
Bases on balls-off Miller, l; off
Duell. - off Lotus. >; off Cakes,
.; off Weeden. . Left on bases
Hanover, 8; Chambersburg, l. First
base on errors Hanover. Hit by
pitcher by Duell, Bartels. Hagger-
ty, Miller; by Lotus, Steinhach,
Golf - ssed bail Russell Wild
pitch -puelt Losing pitcher En-
erick. Umpires -Sippei and Bye1s.
Timc-1.54.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-11

Country is busy trying to get an
other hurler to bolster his club for
the final dash down the home
stretch"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-11

and will be buried tomorrow morn
ing In Old harmony Cemetery. fol-
lowing brief funeral service at the
house by the Rev Ross. I
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-11
cnrnes Today

harbersburg at Hgeis,o p
, +!ali, at Wayn;sooro.
IIarover al MART 69"' :
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-11
SnX EVEN SERIES WITH CElLARI1ES
IS WILSON STARS WITH The WILLOW;
RUSSELL IS hit HARD AND IS WILD

from crossing the plate.
Clarke pitched great game.
holding Frederick to four hits.
Ere riericL
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
LEFTY LUSH|S
TOO 0MUCHF0R
MIAMI; JEWELS
GRABGANE 5-2
Veteran Southpaw TWirls
Shutout Ball After The
First Inning-Scores 13
Strikeouts

MESA, May 30--The much touted
Lefty Dick Lush came back. He may
be nursing a sore arm tomorrow but
he came back a tried and true veteran
today as the mainstay of the of
fensive Mesa Jewels sending the
Miami team home defeated 5 to 2.
1t was the one game of the season
that Mesa fans and players, alike
wanted to win and to Lush from the
opening Of the game until he struck
out the last man, a pinch hitter. went
most of the glories of the day.
AS per Lush he had one bad first
inning. but it wasn't his own fault,
and after his teammates had recov-
cred from that ascension when two
runs We're let in, they worked hard
and fast holding the visitors runless
the rest of the game. Lush struck
out Is OF the 33 batters to face him.
and of the last seven. six were his
meat. In his first trip to the plate
he got double that meant a run and
again the next time he got on for a
run,
Mesa. Miami and valley fans to the
total of the largest crowd ever gath
cred at the Mesa park attended the
game-and they got their moneys S
teams went their best.
Miami scored her two runs in the
first inning. Walker got on on Nor
tenson's error and Guynup accomp-
Iished the same when Price heaved
one over second in an attempted
double play. Tenant flew out but
Eberle doubled, bringing in the two
scores.
Mesa scored one in the third inning
when Lush doubled and Harris
brought him in with a single. In the
fifth the Jewels put three across. Nc
Allister singled. Lush was safe on an
error MortenSon was safe on an error
and McAllister scored when Butler
made first on an error. Pomeroy hit
for a double and two runs. Pomeroy
accounted for another run in the
seventh when he brought Mortenson
In with a triple into deep center.
1t looked like Miami was due to
even things up in the eighth when
Quinn, first UP. put one into deep
center that Pomeroy dropped and the
runner made three bases on it. There
were none down and Lusk held Quinn
pinned to third base when he struck
out the next three men to face him
In the ninth. with one down, Eberle
singled and stole second, again MAX
ing it look bad. But Lush took two
more men into camp by the strike -oui
route.
Miami and Mesa now stand with a
victory apiece and the two managers
are already together framing up a
return game to be played in Miami
The Jewels may play there on July
:, 3. and 4. 1t was said tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
MEN FA[TER WHEN
GIRL SUMMONS MD
To CATCH CONVICT

LINCOLN, Neb., May 30.-Sought
by police of eastern Nebraska for
holding two women in chains for Ss
hours in shack near Oamaha until
their release Sunday night, Fred
Brown, said to be an ex-convict, mar
rowly escaped capture here late to-
day.
Brown, after being recognized by
Mrs. Violet Dingman, %, dragged her
nearly a block when she pinioned his
rams to his side while she called for
help, finally eluding her. In the
chase that followed and in which
several hundred persons participated
Brown held off Earl Shoemaker,
student, at the point of a revolver
when Shoemaker attempted to stop
him. A few minutes later, again
flourishing his revolver. he entered
the home of Miss Marion Forsythe,
escaping through rear door.
Mrs. Dingman told police tonight
that she recognized Brown as he
emerged from a store and spoke to
him. She said that she gripped one
of his arms as though to walk with
him and then pinned both arms to
his side, at the same time calling to
group of six men nearby to "Grab
himl" The men, she said. saw the
revolver in Browns pocket and none
ventured near,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
SPORT Of KINGS
HOLDS INTEREST
Of EPSON DOWNS
THRONCS TODAY
ERepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel


LONDON, May 30.-Tomorrow is
Derby day. Dawn will find assem-
bled at EPSON Downs the vanguard
of the gypsies, fakirs, peddlers and
tipsters who annually go early in
order to avoid the rush of dukes,
dowagers, business men and coster-
mongers, who, in airplanes, automo-
biles, donkey carts or on foot arrive
later to swell the attendance to hun
dreds of thousands for this the great
est of EngIand's turf classics.
The Derby. originally merely a
horse race. long ago became an IN
titution-perhaps England's most
democratic sporting institution. Not
until some time after 3 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, the time when the
barrier is due to be raised, sending
away some 80 of the choicest bits of
horseflesh on this side of the water
over mile and half course, will
the people. from the broker in his
London office to the dockyard Ia
borer in South Wales lose their usual
intentness, for the race has divided
most Englishmen into two classes,
those who have backed the winner
and those who have not.
The Derby is never without eley-
enth-hour sensations regarding the
condition of the horses which are
considered to have the best chances
of finishing in the money. This year
Sol Joers colt, Pondolan, which is
to be ridden by the American jockey
Frank O'Neill, was the favorite to
win the event until several ago he
developed a boil on one of his hind
legs Skillful treatment has now re-
stored the horse to good condition
and he will go TO the post perhaps
the most heavily backed of any OF
the other contenders with the excep-
ton of Lord Queenborough's St
Louis, which is now booked as the
favorite with the odds to /. An
other American jockey, George Arch
ibald. will have the leg up on ST
Louis. Prior to his sensational vic
tory in the 1000 guineas stakes st
Louis was regarded as an outsider
for the Derby.
England's champion jockey. Steve
Donoghue, the winner of three Der
bies, will ride Lord Wollavington $
Captain Cutie, which is quoted al
good odds. Other long shot entries
include Viscount Astor's Taman and
Sir Ernest Paget's Reecho.
King George and Queen Mary and
Niscount I.ascelIes and Princess
Mary have Indicated their intention
to attend the Derby. The king this
year win have no starter in the race,
He withdrew all his entries some
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Giants Outhit and
Outplay vows;
Win By 9-5 Score

The Western Giants had three big
innings in their game with the w. O.
w. teams yesterday at Eastlake park
and pounded out a 8 to victory over
the scrappy lodge club. The game
was more exciting and better played
than the score would tend to iIldi-
cate
The Woodmen threw a scare into
the Giants when they drove out three
runs in the second frame by consist
ent swatting. They held the advan-
tage until the fourth when the Giants
punched hits behind a base on balls
and an infield error and knotted the
count.
Extra base hits gave the Giants
four more counters in the fifth frame
and they never were headed there
after. Both teams scored a pair in
the ninth.
Whiz White pitched his usual good
game for the Giants. letting the
Woodmen down with seven bingles.
Crowley also pitched well for the
losers. yielding but nine hits.
Score by innings r. Fl. E.
Western Giants. 600 $40 002--9 8 1
Woodmen 49,. .030 900 002--5 Z 3
w. White and F. White; Crowley
and Stack.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Uncrowned Bantam Champion
Shows Phoenix Boxing Fans
Something New In Ring Work
Globe and Miami
Send 400 Fight
Fans to Phoenix

The Globe Miami district is en-
titled to rank as one of the lead
ing sporting communities of the
state. Fight fans came en- masse
yesterday to witness the Pal
Moore Dick Griffin engagement
here last night.
More than 400 enthusiasts from
the mine district drove to the val
ley yesterday. Many of them came
to attend the Miami Mesa base
ball game in the afternoon and the
fight in the evening.
1t was probably the biggest
delegation of sportsmen ever at
tracted to Phoenix by fight card.
Popularity of Dick Griffin in the
mining cities was largely respon-
sible for the big representation at
the fight last night.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Caseys Take Last
OF 3-Gane Series
From Nogales, 4-3

NOGALES, Ariz., May 30.--I'lay-
ing brilliant baseball and hitting
when hits cuur ted. the Phoenix
Cascys today nosed out the Nogales
Bearcats here, 20 8.
The Bearcats however, walked
away with the series, having won
two previous games.
With the score to / against the
Caseys in the seventh inning, Good
win, K. G. shortstop, singled. Gill
scored him with triple. H. West
fall drove a single through short
sending GIN home and evening the
score:
In the ninth frame Curtis Of The
Caeeys singled. went to second on
Hudlow's hit and counted on Gills
single to right.
The tussle was featured by the
spectacular work of Goodwin and
Hickey, Casey infielders.
Score: r. III. E..
Caseys. ................,.. 1S
bearCdlS IS v
Batteries: McNevitt and II. West
tall; Gait and w. jenkins.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
GAMES NEXT SUNDAY

GAMES NEXT SUNDAY
In Riverside Park:
Mesa VS.. White Sox.
In Glendale:
Giants VS.. Glendale
In Miami:
Caseys VS.. Miami.
In Eastlake Park:
Scottsdale VS.. Woodmen.
In Tempe:
Merchants VS.. Tempe.
In Halstead Field:
Legion VS.. Barrows.
While new teams are organizing in
towns throughout the state. the base
ball fans are watching with keen in
terest the showing Phoenix is making
with the different outside clubs. Big
games coming up are with such
teams as the Twenty-fift infantry,
Nogales. Sonora Crows, Nogales
Bearcats Tucson Regulars, Miami.
Prescott Douglas Ray. Hayden and
the Kansas City All-Stars.
The management of Riverside park
will at all times keep the fans well
in mind when making a selection Of
teams to be booked. and in the fu-
ture the fans choice will be given
first consideration. Mesa and the
White SoX will battle next Sunday
as the dig attraction in the local
park. These two clubs have dis
played a wonderful performance in
every game played this season.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
BY Ed Harrington

BY Ed Harrington
Three thousand boxing fans gath
cred from every section of the South
west saw Pal Moore walk away with
Ia ten-round decision over Dick Grif-
fin at the Capital City arena last
night in the best fight card ever
offered the fans of this city.
K The Disabled American Veterans
of the World War staged four high
class bouts and every bout proved a
wlairlwind event. Mike Doyle reg
istered the only kayo of the evening
when he dropped Soldier Brown in
the third round of a scheduled four
round curtain raiser but Happy
Woods had Sammy Sherman out on
his feet when the bell sounded at
the end of the six-round special.
Sergeant Jack Lynch had little trou-
bile winning his bout with Tiger
Kline, but the San Diego welter gave
a good account of himself and lived
UP to his reputation as ring tiger.
The main event brought together
two of the leading bantam contend
sers for their third meeting. Pal
Moore demonstrated why he has been
feraIded as the .uncrowned champ"
by taking eight of ten rounds from
Dandy Dick Griffin, not by smuggling
or Furnishing his opponent. but by
working too fast for the Fort Worth
boy to connect. Moore had too many
gloves for Dick and he never allowed
him to get set. 1t was case of a.
past master boxer and fighter and
the boxer won.
Referee Spider Kelly gave Pal the
decision, and while Dicks many
friends were disappointed in his tali-
llre to win, there was no disputing
the verdict of the famed Spider.
Moore used practically no guard,
relying on his quick swing to beat
Griffin to the punch and dancing to
safety every time Dick got dangerous.
Whenever Dick registered a hard
one to Pals jaw, the Memphis Won
der clowned Griffin into the open
long enough to recover Moore has
two good hands that keep swinging
every second. He is awkwardly
clever and hard to hit. His style of
milling baffled Griffin throughout
the contest, and although Griffin kept
boring in he had little success with
his blows
Griffin Flashes in Fifth
In the fifth round it looked like
Griffin had a chance and Dick took
advantage of his chance, but the bell
sounded as the boys were on the
ropes and the best Dick could dc
was party close Moore's right eye
1t was Dicks round and the most
exciting session of the main event.
A tabulation of rounds as kept by
the scribes at the ringside gives Crit
fin the first. and fifth, rounds and
/ Moore took the other eight.
Moore shot his gloves too fast to
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Murphy SholDs Way
to Indianapolis Racers
Continued from Page One)


Wonderlich, $4,000; Fetterman. $500;
Vail, $500; Alley, $500, and Thomas,
$1400.
Howard Wilcox of Indianapolis was
the first driver forced out, his car
breaking valve spring. Jules FL
lingboe furnished the first big thrill
when he threw right rear wheel on
the south turn. The speeding ma
chine turned completely around on
the track and crashed into a. con-
crete retaining wall. Neither Elling-
Doe nor his mechanician was in
jured.
Tommy Milton, 1921 speed cham
pion and winner of the 500 mile race
here last year, was among the driv-
ers forced out of the race early. A
leaking gas line caused his with
drawal. Jules Goux of France went
out of the contest on the sixtieth
mile with a. broken axle. He was
among the leaders when the axle gave
way.
Duray Forced Out
Leon Duray, claimant of the 1921
dirt track championship and driving
his first speedway race, gave Murphy
a terrific battle early in the contest,
but was forced out on his 235th mile
with a broken axle. Peter de Paolo.
nephew of Ralph de Palma, was in
a smashup, his car hitting the out
side retaining wall, skidding more
than a hundred feet and landing at
the bottom of the track. The driver
was uninjured, but the car was un-
able to proceed.
The pluck of w. Douglas Hawkes.
of London, England, driving an Eng
lish car, won the admiration of the
crowd. Outclassed by many miles
in speed, the machine nevertheless
showed wonderful endurance. 1t was
still running when the tenth car ended
it's journey and the race was Off
cially closed. Hawkes. was about 80
miles behind the last to finish.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Al MOORE Wins DECISION over DICK GRIFFIN in 10 ROUND

time ago as none was in sufficiently
good shape to round out in condi-
tion for the Derby.
One man is absolutely sure to be
better off by 10000 pounds, no mat
ter which horse wins the race. He
is one of the numerous persons who
purchased a ticket in one of the vari-
Gus sweepstakes. His ticket calls for
St. Louis to win the race and had
he retained the entire ticket he would
have received 114,000 pounds if St.
Louis proved to be winner. Instead
of waiting for the result, however,
he sold half share in the ticket for
10000 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Ty May Make Formal
Protest to Bar, Johnson
OUer Arbiter's Work

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Ty Cobb.
manager of the Detroit Americans.
who was suspended today for an al
tercation with Umpire Wilson in yes
terday's game, tonight declined to
say whether he would present
formal protest to President Ban
Johnson of the American league re-
garding the work of this umpire. as
has been rumored
Il have nothing to say at present
but will present my case in detail to
Mr.. Johnson if I have any protest
to Make said the Detroit manager.
Cobb and Heilman were put out
of the game Monday when they dis
puted Wilson's decision in a double
play.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
MILBuRN BEATS LOPEZ

BISBEE, Arizona, May 3d. Red
Milburn of Bisbee was awarded the
referees decision over Jack Lopez
of Silver City, n. NJ, at the conclu-
sion of ten rounds of fast fighting
here tonight. They are welterweights.
Eustace Crouch of Bisbee gained a
decision over Indian Kid of Tomb
stone in the six-round semi final.
Johnny Cole and Tony Carreto, both
of Bisbee. fought four good rounds
to draw. Johnny Hughes of Bis
bee was awarded a decision over Fat
Mcdonald of Lowell after four good
rounds
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
SIGNS INDIAN CONTRACT

FORT WORTH, Texas, May 30.-1
Leon Meyer, for three years star
pitcher for the Texas Christian
university baseball team of Fort
Worth, late today signed a contract
with the Cleveland American league
club for a. salary said to be around
$1,100 a month A clause in his
contract guarantees his salary Tor
the year and also a bonus for affix-
ing his name to the document, ii
was announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Barnes and Hagen to
Play in British Gold
Matches June 22-23

NEW YORK, May 30.--Jim Barnes
of Pelham, national golf champion,
and Walter Hagen of New York,
United States professional title
holder. sailed today on the steamer
Berengaria for England, where they
will play in the British golf cham
pionship tournament at Sandwich,
June % and %.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
U. S. c. WINS AT TENNIS

CLINTON, N Y, May 30-Univer-
sity of Southern California tennis
team defeated Hamilton College this
afternoon three matches to none.
Welsh defeated A. G. Brown 60,
6-1 and Green beat Fitzgerald 6-1.
6-2. Green and Welsh won the
doubles from Gettman and F'itzger-
aid 6-l. Sc.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

F'raternal beneficiary societies OBJ
tain more than 100000 members an
nually. according to the secretary of
the National Fraternal Congress of
American, which has membership
of nearly 10000. 900 persons, and en-
braces 90 organizations
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Summary-Stolen bases: Tenant,
Eberle. Sacrifice hit: Eberle. Two
base hits: Quinn, Pomeroy, Lush.
Three-base hit: Pomeroy. Double
play: Tenant to Guynup. Struck
out: BY Lush. 49, by Quinn. s. At
tendance, 600 Time Of game: hours.
Umpires: Nichols and Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
aANpy SHADES kosTER

SAN ANTONIO, May 30.- Kid
Bandy, st. Louis junior lightweight.
tonight was awarded the decision
over Kid Roster of New Orleans at
the end of a 12-round bout here.
Bandy won every round by a wide
margin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
TILpEN ADDS ANOTHER TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. May 30-Wil-
liam Tilden, worlds champion tennis
player. added another title to his
list today by taking the champion
ship of Philadelphia and district from
Wallace f. Johnson the chop stroke
expert, after hard fought five-set
battle. The scores were: 2-6: 2-6:
Ga: 6-2: 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
TREMAiN sTops o,DowD

Youngstown. Ohio, May 3d.
Carl Tremain of Cleveland. knocked
out Phil O'Dowd of Columbus, in the
second round of their scheduled H.
round bout here tonight. They are
bantamweights.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
DUNDEE oUT9oINTs MIsTEL

CHICAGO, May 30.-Mike Dundee
of Rock Island, Ills, defeated Pete
Mistel of Cicero, in ten round
boxing bout on the outskirts of the
city in the opinion of majority of
the newspaper men at the ringside.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Western League

At Denver Omaharain.
At ST. Joseph -Wichita-rain.
At Tulsa, As: Oklahoma City, 1914.
At Des Moines- Sioux City-rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Pal Moore, decision over Dick
Griffin, ten rounds.
Jack Lynch. decision over Tiger
Kline, eight rounds.
Happy Woods, decision over
Sammy Sherman, six rounds.
Mike Doyle kayoes Soldier Brown,
third round.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Barrows Slaughter
Merchants, Fl to 3

The Barrows Furniture company
baseball team slaughtered the Mer-
chants by a score of u to yester-
day afternoon. The Barrows squad
jumped into the lead with a six-run
rally in the first frame and was never
headed, scoring almost at will
throughout the game. The score by
innings:
r.
Barrows 612 064 110--21
Merchants .......,. 100 200 000--- 8
Batteries: Quinn, Cordova and Pat
rick; Dobson, Miller and briggs.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
ANGELS WIN AND LOSE

Batteries: Glider and Murphy;
Thomas and Baldwin.
First game-Los Angeles. z; Ver-
non, 0.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
BEES BREAK LOSING STREAK
TEAMS HAVE BATTING EYES

Batteries: FIttery and COOK. Bye
miller, Ross and F'uhrmann: Kill
hullen.
First game-Portland, u: Sacra-
mento. II.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
OAKS AND SEALS SPLIT

R.H.E.
Oakland z 1
san FRANCISCO -....o II 4
Batteries: Krause. Brenton and
Kochler; Alien and Yelle
First game-Oakland, 8; San Fran
cisco, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

ected thai the city can be- made
basket ball city over night but
through the medium or clean en-
tertsinment given for value re
eeived and a club which bows down
TO none It il the intention to create
Just ss much pFide In our club as
y evidenced In towns downstate,
there. On the night Of q big game
o'cloek finds packed house
Hammond people know of the team
paying regular Wednesday evening
attending air of excitement which
auses q thousand people to Jam into
lie building where Stonebrealeer
live plays at Hartford City. Ind. be
fore the hour Of Z o'clock arrives
simply has not been created here.
Games for further dates are to be
played with Fort Sheridan. val
7araiso University and concordia
college yalpo has Cadwallader,
former Hammond high schol man.
laying ON the varsity and "Beanie"
farris. well known Gary athlete
The preliminary for tomorrow.
commencing at o'clock win be
played az the Betz girls. The
Blues VIII met tlte Whites" ira
mother Of a series Of contests which
the girls play each season. Admis-
ION win be, adults So cents. children
IS cents. including tax The big
ance will DO an added feature at
nine o'clock.