davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
American League
National League

Boston. 4: Philadelphia. /.
St. Louis. 10; Cleveland, 3.
mo other games scheduled-)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
American League

American League
Cleveland at st. Louls.
New York ct Philadelphia q games).
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh q games)-
Cincinnati at Chicago. z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

l The Arsenal A. C. is without a gafne
Nor July 4. State teams desiring games
= address Arsenal Club. Nineteenth street
and Arsenal avenue. or call Webster 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

indianapolis so2 100 2oo-s
Tnledo- 10 600 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

The New York Giants have pur-
chased Shortstop Jackson Of the
Little Rock club for fall delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

Minneapolis dropped another in Mil
4kee. Setback was in form and
ling and Mangum were not. The
ers are going down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
GAMES
ON SCHOOL GR|DS
Penn Charter viii Tackle Gen.
trail and Southern Meets
Catholic High Today
SUBURBAN TEAMS CLASH

with fifteen games scheduled the
scholastic football season will get its
real start this afternoon.
Two big contests are carded for this
city. Penn Charter and Central will
clash on Houston Field and Southern
will meet Catholic High on Cahill Field.
The other battles will be staged in the
suburbs and New Jersey.
Todays game will mark the first time
in many years that Penn Charter and
Central will meet in anything but the
opening game Of the season. 1t had been
almost tradition between the two in
stitutions to open the season against
each other before Penn Charter broke
the rule when It met Frankford last
week.
Dick Merritt's eleven has been I'm
ter than it did last Friday when it
swampcd Frankforl.
Only two regulars are back from the
1921 Frankford team. Captain
schrocde- and Pill Fischer are the
youngsters. Balm. Lazar and Hunt
zinger. threr substitutes. also are back.
Captain Schroeder will call the sig
nails. with Fischer, the 1921 center.
playin n halfbacli position. Maimon
will take care Of the other halfback po-
siton. with Edwards. the colored
basketball star, playing the role of full
back
J.ubowitz will play center. with Balm
and Lang as the guards, and Shalita
and Xacharia tackles. Lazar and Hunt
zingcr have been picked as the wings.
Penn Charter probably will start the
game with the same players that lined
up against Frankford. Coach Merritt,
however. has any number of boys he
can call on. and he Is able to send in
many different combinations.
St. ,Toseph's Prep will be entertained
by Lansdowne High in the biggest of
the suburban games. Lansdowne went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
PLAY SEM|-F|NALS
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Miss GIenna Collett and Miss
Edith Cummings Battle for
National Crown
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sept.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sept.
20.-Tha pairings today for the semi
final round of the national women 3
golf championship tournament here
brought together Miss Glenna Collrtt,
Providence, and Miss Edith Cummings,
OntwentSia. the two young stars VINO
already have met twice in tournament
play this season. and Mrs IL. Arnold
Jackson, Greenwich. and Mrs. William
4. Gavin. England's lone survivor in
the tourney.
While in both of their previous
clashes. at Buffalo and New London,
Miss Cummings has come out victorious,
the brilliant game which Miss Colctt
continued to put up yesterday in de-
feat!ng Mrs. +. C. Let's, Jr., Chicago,
3 up and Q, left few willing to risk a
prediction as to how the tide Of battle
would run today.
The Jackson Gavin match brings
together two players thoroughly expert
enced in tournament play, Mrs. lack
son having twice won the American
championship. in zoos and 1914. while
Mrs. Gavin enters tho match with all
the confidence gained in her recent vic
tory for the CnnadiGn championship.
The English player Won her way 10
the semi final matches by defeating
Miss Alexa Stirring, OF Atlanta, three
times title holder in a grim struggle
decided on the eighteenth green yes
terday, while Mrs, Jackson came out
victor over Mrs. Quentin Fcitner. the
South Shore star failing to continue the
brilliant game which eliminated Miss
Marion lIo!linS, last years titlC winner,
in the first round.
The match between Mrs. G sin and
Miss Stirling yesterday furni ned the
sensation of the day, tie players reach
ing the eighteenth green all even, and
the latter losing tn" contest only when
her ball was stym4,l eighteen inches
from the hole.
She tried for the shot, nm almost i'm
possible one, and lost chance for the
title when she hit her opponents ball,
Mrs. Gavin played a steady, careful
game throughout the round, while Miss
Strling's play, though at times sem
SationQl, WAS not uuitC 50 cVCn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
GOLFERS IN SECOND
QUAL|F Y|NG ROUND
Cruikshank Leads Field in
Southern Play With Record
> Card Of e5

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 2a.--En-
trants In the open championship tour
nament of the Southern Golf Associa-
tior started the second qualifying
round of eighteen holes today over the
Belle Meade Country Club course here.
with rnirings arranged largely accord
ing to scores made in the opening round
yesterday. This method brought to-
gether such stars as Emmett Frenon
and Joe K!rkwood, Jim Barnes and Bob
Mcdonald, Abe Mitchell and Bob
Cru!kshank and Jock IiutcAtson and
George Duncan.
Facing the players was the remark
able record made in Yesterdays initial
eighteen by Cru!kshank, Of Weetfcd,
y. j.. professional, who came TO the
! nited states about two years ngo.
Small OF stature. good nntured and ac-
curnte with the clubs the Scot pOtted
a 90; five under par and record for
the G33O-yard course.
Mitchell and French Tie
Crukshank's effort was orlv two
strokes better, however, than two 9TH
rrs. Abe Mitchell and Emmett French,
both of whom made 6S. Only a fal-
tering putter checked Mitchell's 3 effort.
MitchelIs 81 on the outward nine.
though, will give the golf bugs some
thing 10 talk about for days to come,
tor 1t ts no common performance to
hniHh eight holes in three over threes
and have chance for still another trey
only TO miss It by less than foot on a
twenty five foot try.
Walter Hagen was another TO suffer
from the effects of the breaks of the
game Placing his drives straight and
far down the middle Of the fnirwov
and sinking puts from every corner Of
the green's, the British champion was
held back only by his irons
Hagen Shoots 60
Hagen first hole under par in his
card Of 60 came on No. 4, when he
hoIed great birdie three after his toe
shot had landed in heavy grass on
"a" bank of the creek. His shot from
the creek hit the pin and he sank n
ten-foot putt Brides on fourteen,
httcen and sixteen put him within easy
striking distance of the course record
but disaster on the last two holes cost
him the honor.
Frank GodChaux, New Orleans run.
ner- up to Bobby Jones in the South
"rn amateur championship at Atlanta
This summer. led the amateurs, with
q. He wNS followed by Pollock Boyd,
Tennessee state md INTERCOLLEGIATE H.
tleholder, with 70. Mike Thomas,
Nashville city champion, required 80,
Henni scott Probasco. Of Chattanooga,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
LOWER MERTON READY
FOR FOOTBALL OPENING
Coach Forstbure Has Seven "Vets~
to Start Against eerwyn

With seven members of last years
team back. Lower Merton Highs foot
ball eleven expects to travel through a
successful grldiron season. Coach
Frank Forstburg, assisted by T. Fl.
Loomis, Of Lebanon Valley. and Tom
Hewins. the athletic director. has been
drilling the team hard every day and Is
all set for n hard season.
4 probable lineup for Saturdays
game against Tredyfrin- Eastown High,
at Berwvn, has been announced. Cap
tain Smith and Peterson, ends; Brown
and Scull, tackles; Ruddick and Dohan,
guards; Barr. center; Stillwagon,
quarterback; Pcttitt and Morgan, half
backs. and RiNss, fullhack. probably
will start, Hayes and Dorham. half
backs, and K!Iuatrick, a lneman, also
will get into action.
A large schedule has been arranged.
as follows:
September 80, Treayrr!n- -Easttown Hisn.
away
October q, Chel'enhan High, away; 14th.
Central High. home, 2lgt Arlington High.
home. 2Tth. Ipp"r Darby Hgh homo.
N0ver7her T.onsiowne High home; 10Th,
Nsddon Hoishts High. home. 18TH Radner
High, away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
LAWRENCEVILLE HOLDS
LIGHT FOOTBALL DRILLS
Coach Dickens Looks for Speedy
Eleven at Prep School

Lawrenceville. y. j.. Sept. o.
Under the tutelage Of Coach Dickens.
who Is new this year. Lawrenceville
Schools football squad has been prac-
sicing daily and shows all the marks
OF being up to the standard set by
former teams.
Ten letter winners from last years
team are back. but the squad will be
Handicapped by the inability Of Cap
tain Steele to return to school To
make it worse. Langhorne. 1921 center,
will be unable to play this season be-
cause OF an injured knee.
No hard scrimmages have been held
yet, but. nevertheless. Lott. Denniston
and Alexander have been showing great
form.
The first game will be played with
Fordham Prep as the opposing team
Saturday Princeton Prep, after a
years absence. is back on the schedule
again this fall
The complete schedule follows:
September 90, TorHham Prep. home
October :, Princeton Fresh. hone: 18Th,
Gilman School home: 21st, Montcai- Acad-
envy. home; "Sth Hin School home
Novemts sr 1. Princeton Prep. home; Ilth.
Ped6!e institute, away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
PENN CHARTER
CENTRAL HIGH

through a remarkable season in 1921 d,
while the Crimson and Gray won the
Catholic League title for the second
consecutive time.
In the other suburban contests
scheduled Bristol High will meet Abing-
ton High; West Philadelphia High bat
ties Darby High Germantown Friends
travels to Ridley Park High; German
town High will be entertained by Rad
nor High; Haverford High takes on
Media High, and Perkasie will play at
Amber.
Six games are carded for New Jersey
Woodstown High will be the guest Of
Vineland High; Woodbury. High will
play the host to Salem High: Burling-
ton High takes on the School for the
Deaf Glassboro High lines up against
Clayton High; Haddon Heights High
entertains Merchantville High, and
Moorestown High will try to overcome
COllingswood High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
GIRLS IN TRACK MEET
Telephone Operators and Daughters
Of Columbus to Compete

A dual track and field meet between
the "long line lassies' Of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and the athletes representing the
Daughters Of Columbus will be held to-
morrow afternoon on the field Of the
Shanahan Catholic Club. Forty sixth
street and Lancaster avenue.
Each team will have about fifteen
participants. all Of whom have had
previous experience in different events.
and each of whom has been In strict
training for the games.
The events are to be 60-yard dash. .
running high jump, standing broad
jump, baseball throw, and quarter mile
relay.
Anna Mulhearn. who was a member
Of the Philadelphia team which won
the relay race in Pittsburgh last week i,
will compete under the colors Of the
telephone girls. Opposed to her will be
teammates of the victorious relay team,
Nell Dcnehcy and Jean Steinhauser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
RUM0R STALL|NCS
TO MANAGE PILLS
miracle Man of Baseball" in
1914 Said to Be VIII
helms Successor
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED

George Stallings. manager and part
owner Of the Rochester Club Of the In
ternational League and former manager
Of the Boston Braves and New York
Yankees. will be appointed manager Of
the Philadelphia National League Club
for next season, according to an appar-
emily we'll founded rumor reaching this
city yesterday.
If the report proves to be true Stall
ings will succeed Irving Wilhelm. who
was appointed pilot of the Phillies to
succeed Bill Donovan last year.
Stallings has been connected with the
Rochester Club since he quit the Braves
several years ago. He earned the title
of Miracle Man Of BASEBALL in 1914,
when the Braves started their famous
rush from last place In July Of that
year and beat out the Giants for the
National League pennant. Stallings'
players then continued their mad pace
and swept to four consecutive victories
over the supposedly invincible Athletics
in the World Series.
No confirmation of the report that
Stalllngs is to return to major league
baseball could be obtained from William
+. Baker. owner of the Phillies, In New
York Yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Today's School Games

Penn Charter ". Central High. Houatot,
Field. .Twenty-ninth and Somerset streets.
-. sorthsrn High Is. CatlSiic High; Cahlll
81. Joseph's Prep. VS.. Lansdowne High.
Lunsdownc Plnysround.
West PhiladelDhia High vs.. Darby HiEh.
Darby.
Ridley Park.
Media TIish y.. -Haverforh High.
Moorestown High " CollinEswo2d HiEh.
Merchantvulo High vs.. Haddon Heights
High.
Woodstown High vs.. tineland Hixh,
schooi for the Deaf vs.. Burlington High.
Germantown High VS.. kadnor High.
Wayne.
Salen, High VS.. WOODBURY. Hlxh.
Amber High VS.. Perkasie High. at Amber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
hLL-PHlLLIES ARE READY
Tom ReIlly's Team VIII Open Sea-
son on October IS

Tom Reilly. Of the All-Phillies. 10
whipping the downtown aggregation
into shape for the opening football
game on Sunday. October Is. at Madi-
son Park, Thirt!Pth and Reed streets.
The initial attraction Will likely be
Hobart.
Reilly has half dozen college stars
~ IN" 'i"n-un this wear, and vnster-
day signed Jimmy Doyle, OF Colwyn,
who will do the punting, and Jack
Smith, of Wellington University, Of
Massnc nchusetts.
Reilly has q number of big games
booked mp the State and has a number
of open dates for games at home. Ad-
dress Tom Reilly, 1920 Walton avenue,
or phone Woodland 3l05W between 5
md g l.. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
IS F. AND M.
THREATAGALNST PENN
Budd, of Lafayette,
Reports for Practice

EastOn. Pa, Sept. 29.-Johnny
Budd, veteran Lafayette College
guard of two seasons, reported for
his first football practice Of the year
at March Field yesterday in the pre-
llminary drill Of the big guard.
Though weighing go pounds. he
surprised the other men by beating
them in n sixty-yard rash across the
field. 1t is hordly likely, however,
that he will be in shape for the OPEN
ing game with the University Of
Richmond here tomorrow.
Coach Sutherland is satisfied with
the condition of the varsity team
and yesterday they were excused
from scrimmage work, Mitinger was
back at his place at left tackle, re.
placing Joe Pollock. the former st.
Johns prep captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
May Tilt With and NJ Tomorrow
|KRAENZLEN PRAISES
PENN GRLDIRON SQUAD
North and South Stands
Ready for Penn Opener

Manager James Compton, Of the
University Of Pennsylvania foot.
ball team, announced this morning
that the entire north and south
stands would bo ready for occu.
pancy tomorrow afternoon at the
opening game. The wooden seats
that cover the concrete stands will
all be In place this. afternoon. Tho
east stand Will be completed in
time for the Syarthmore game, DC.
tober 21. The contractors rush
work Is still going on and by the
time the Navy game comes along on
October % the stadium will be com.
plete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

Minus the services Of It's captain,
Paul Stackhouse, Lansdowne HiRh
School will clash on the gridiron with
'Heinie' Nillcr's st. Joseph Prem
eleven, champions OF the Catholic
League for the last two seasons, this
afternoon on the suburban gridiron.
Stackhouse, who plays right tackle
Tor Lansdowne. suffered n broken col
larbone in practice. The extent Of his
injury did not become known until
late last night, and it caused gloom
among the squad. The injury oc-
Cured as Stackhouse was tackling the
dummy. In his place Coach Wertsch
has decided to use Hy Ingram, who
played in a substitute role last season.
!, Inc contest. promises to be one Of
the greatest battles Of the current
scholastic season. Lansd0wne has al
ways been among the strongest of the
suburban teams, and this year is no
exception.
Six last-ycar men and two that
played on the reserves last season are
in st. ,Joseph's lineup. Tho half
dozen veterans are Jack Butler,
captain, center Donohue. right tackle;
nohHaughlon ana Laumakis, guards:
Kane, end and Osborne, fullback.
Joe Tighe. who will hold down the
other end position. was a member of
the reserves last season, as was McGin.
mis-, who will be seen at left tackle.
Cunnif. who will start the game at right
halfback. Is playing his first year Of
high school football. He was a mem
Der OF the basketball five last year, and
will captain the quintet this season.
The other two members of the team
are newcomers, namely Magma. who
will call signals. and Gegowski, holder
of the other backfeld post.
The Crimson and Gray line averages
$50 pounds, as against the $50 pound
line of the suburban team. Connaugh-
ton, guard on Miller's team Is the big
gest schoolboy player in these parts.
he tips the scales at 273 pounds and
can step around well with the lighter
men.
The heaviest player in the Lansdowne
line Is George Walton. right end, and
be weighs only 15s hounds.
The St. Joseph backfeld is also a
great deal heavier than its opponents.
Close, to twenty pounds difference Is
found between the two backfelds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

tnark Of the defense along .oith Pos
Miller. Wooddrd, Craig, Ha.nilton,
Farrell and McGroU are oertoin 20
see action during the opening GONE.
The line Is virtually a certainty at
this writing. With Adams at center the
remainder will be Frank Dewhirst and
Carl Entresvaag, ends; Papworth and
Thurman, tackles, and Kell and Kauff
man, guards. The team would start
with four veterans in the backfield, two
IN the line, three first year men in the
line. Kelly, from another college, and
another, Adams, who was brought along
by Heisman in his survey of the talent
ut the University last spring.
The drills this afternoon will be light
and in keeping with work the day before
a game. Signal drills, running up and
down under forward passes and punts
and mock scrimmages will probably be
the order of the afternoon.
Coach Heisman added another pair OF
excellent players to the scrub yesterday
Norman Whitehill. brother Of Mike
and member Of the first team last year,
and Tommy Krall, varsity back last
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Boots and Saddle
Horses which seem best at Havre

Horses which seem best at Havre de
Grace today are:
First racc-Pannasain Better Times,
Prlmus. Second-Fleer. Joseph Brandt,
Zouavc. Third - Jock Scot, Pietrus
Rolo. Fourth - King George, Benga
lcsc, Waukcag. Fifth-prince Regent,
Marie Blanch, Mclean entry. Sixth
Helen Atkin, Ettahe, Ross +. Seventh
--Padua, War Victor, Knight of the
Heather.
The Ben Brush Handicap for three
year -olds gives class to the Aqueduct
card today, Lucky Hour, Little Chief,
Southern Cross and Flannel Shirt are
among the entries. Lucky Hour, OF
course, comedies pounds Of weight to
the others. After his defeat of Bunt-
ing he at least gets place high in the
first division Of 1922 three year olds,
Southern Cross likely will be coupled
with Lucky Hour, and the entry should
be returned the winner. Horses which
seem best are:
First race--Adventuress, liillhouse,
Poor Sport. Second-Bridesman Juno,
Copper Demon. Third-Pibroch, Iikeh,
I.ackawanna. Fourth Lucky Hour,
Southern I ross, lIttie ~ Htei' HUI
IIuonic, Liberty Girl, Maize. Sixth
Ethnea, Hourbcll, Runcarol.
The rich Lexington Futurity has been
marred for two years by misbehavior of
Jockeys. Betty Real won the race
Wednesday for T., II, bradley, but was
disqualified by the judges for foul in
Which Fntor, astride ponges, charged
that Taylor impeded his mount by
grabbing the br!dl" rein, The stake was
given 10 nonges. Enchantmcnt failed to
leave the post until hopelessly out of It,
and Blue Peter, the other Whitney colt,
broke down and was destroyed. Last
yeor Miss Joy was knocked down by
being bumped and Gentility won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

DRUG ADDICTS CREATE BEDLAM AT CITY HALL
Sixy-five drug addicts of both
sheriffs croom in City Hall this afternoon alternately
and the sounds reaching
they guards placed
the cellroom.
MAJ PATTON THROWN FROM MOUNT AT HORSE SHOW
Major George Patton Q. A., fell today
at Bryn Show while riding military Jump
ing Glass; The audience appauded he
reomnuted
JAPAN EVACUATES SIBERIAN POSITION
TOXIC, Sept 29-Japanese evacuation Siberian
mainland opposite the island of sakaeu has completed
civil that territory withdrawn
it announced officially here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Mclaughlin Quits
Tennis for Bonds

Los Angeles, Sept %, Maurice
l.. Mclaughlin, former world cham
pion tennis player, has announced
he will give up tennis and has taken
a position selling stocks and bonds.
He formerly managed the tennis de-
partment of local sporting goods
store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Dempsey leaves the Woods

st. John. y. H.. S2pt. 20 Jack Dempsey.
heN vyweisht champion, asd his hunting
party, hays lef, this city for Boston, on
spending some days In the woods OF KinEa
county, where he killed his first moose lass
Tuesday. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Argentina Wins at Football

Rio de JanrirO, sept 90 --.Argentinn de-.
featod chile, 10 o. In tho fourth match az
the. South American football championships
series here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

COKNELi-RoOrgania0tion ~ the
Cornell football team Is under way.
Injuries to the regular bNchs and the
failure Of some ends TO GO ~ To OK
ppctatlNnS have brought = 'Nortnnt
changes in the first tea0 -Ip.
NJ. q. Dexter and I, Unlock
have replaced +. l.. Heuie '"n and H.
y. Kneen at left and right ends respec-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
CALMAR.

Mrs. Rose Lawrence spent the past
week in Wauzeka, Wis, with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Henry Huber and Mrs. Hou-
dek of Fort Atkinson were visitors
here Friday.
o. p. Ode and wife and son Paul
accompanied by Misses Carrie and
Bertha Miller and Ernest Miller left
on an auto trip through the west.
Mrs. Chas. Smith and daughter
Betty spent the week end in Ridge
way.
Mrs. Ed Chalonpeck and children
of Chelsea, Iowa, and Miss Helen
Hruska of Omaha, Nebr., are guests
at the Frank Pletka home.
Mrs. Seim and daughter returned
Thursday to their home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ringeon of
Ridgeway and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B.
Goodno of near DEBORAH spent Sun
day at the Miller home.
Miss Elizabeth Hoard of Fort At
kinson, Wis, is a guest at the Hol-
mes home.
The Herman Busch and Frank
Koch families are camping at River
side Park at Spillville.
Mrs. Leander Fishcher and chill
dren will return to their home in
Austin Wednesday after two weeks
visit at the Frank uher home.
Miss Esther Doe entertained in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. David Beck
Thursday evening.