davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
800 Athletes in
Track Meet at
Des Moines, la.

DIES MONIES. Ia. April IS
star athletes from all sections Of
the country representing both
schools and colleges were IN the
field at Drake stadium here today
Tor the annual outdoor classic Of
the middle west. the Drake relays.
Competition continues through
Saturday
Nose than 500 track stars. rep
rescn.ing approximately 100 IN
stitutions viii take part ~ the
events.
proiiminuries for %culleglnns
entered IN m" special events and
finals Tor high school entrants In
class u Will ba run of this after
moon.
Tuduys program includes fif-
teen events prcliminnries In the
i0O-yn-d dash which probably viii
be Of greatest interest. are sched-
plyd la start az 2 80 O'Clock,
Dniciul- In charge OF the meet
dccinre that the track Is In the
bcst shape IN history,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Johnny Evers Gets
In Game at al
With White Sox

CLEVELAND, April 2S.-Al-
though prominent In baseball Tor
twenty years aH a member ~ q
National league club. not until
vostc DAY did Johnny Evers. now
~ years old. play In an American
league uniform. The former {
SECOND hnsc man made his debut
In the junior organization Just as
he ala In tho Nationals a mem
Der Of n Chicago TENN.
An Injury 20 Eddie collins kent
the star second bascman Of the
White SoN on the bench. Man
ager Gleason had no extra In
fielder. ~o he injected Evcrs into
the lineup.
Notwithstanding that ne had
not played since 1917. the famous
vote.nn fhowod that he sim can
play tho keystone sack. tTr failed
to hit smelly but drew two pnss.-
and forced In on. run In the
field Dee accepted riN chances
cleanly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
MAN INJURED WHEN
AUTO HITS BUGGY
Street Car Service In
t~errupted as Result
of Runaway

Tomas Snndoval sustained "a
broken rib when the buggy he was
driving on the North Fourth street
road was struck by an automobil"
at $50 last night The wagon
was broken. The auto was said 70
have been driven los "A man by the
name Of Hernandez The sherifH
officials today said they would
make no charge against the driver
until the extent Of Saudoval's In
lurioz was determined.
Previous to this accident yestcr-
DAY. street ear service to the nigh
lands was held up Tor a half hour
when one 81 the springer teams.
running away crashed Into n
city Electric pole at Broadway
aud Central avenue, The team
was racing north on broadway
when the crash came. the Impact
breaking the pole In two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Sport Briefs

ST LOUIS Eighty five Teams
the largest number ln tho organ
izHtion In history viii enter tho
nfth annual tuuruH mout of the
Women's National Bowling tsso-
citation which begins ia Toledo
Friday
NEW ORLEANS Billy Miske.
81. Paul won drol-ivrly owe
Martin Burke. New Orleans. in 10
rounds.
CHICAGO - "H.Inls" Eugie.
Dubuque. held Johnny Meyers.
Chicago claimant OF world mid
dlcweirht wrestling championship.
to an clght-round draw.
TULSA I'd stranger" Lewis
defended hts title nEnlnst Cllff
Buckley, heavyweight wrestler Of
Columbus. Ohio.
FRF,SNO-Jimmy Murphy won
the ifO-milo automobile race
against % field of nine In one hour.
20 minutes and 30 seconds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Son of Wealthy
Brazil Planter
Missing in u. S.

LOS ANGELES. April IS
Search for Julio rniNao Co-tes
sen at % wealthy coffee planter II
Brazil. who was last heard from
In salt Lake city. February 20,
has turned e. Los Angeles.
Cortcs. desc bed a. 20 years
Old. tall with dark hair and com
uleNion. large eyes and acquilin'
nose. left the home % Juan 81
F.lkhart. Of the Colorado Agri-
cultural college at Fort collins,
colo. February %. aud four days
later mailed a post card In Salt
Lake CITY 10" was believed 20
o., ON The wny to ios Angelo.
Attaches Of the Brazilian em-
laa-v OF Washington are directing
fho search. assisted hN l. VI
uofnrr brazilian vice cunsul at
Sun francisco.
Cortos was -nid io have ga rlcd
70 large amount 81 money and TO
have worn % valuable ring s't with
u large diamond and sauuhiros,
indicative uf his graduation FROM
the collrg" 81 Porto Allegro Brazil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
2.5OO ATHLETES
EARNING LIVING
BY BASEBALL
Thirty, Leagues of 2l6
Teams Operating
This Year

NEW YORK. April 2S-Tro-
fesslounl baseball this year BE- sup
plying room. board. motor carH
luNurlcs and necessities for SOME
$500 athletes who year spiked
shoes. kuickerhockvrs and flannel
garments ron spring until uu-
tuwu many eft whom spend tho
winter months struttlug a!oug
Main street.
90 the Ass exuctly ass are
trying lo Keep jobs that the othUr
1000 are after. which BE- ~ Of To"
reasons whv baseball is not less lus
tertstiug Go IN, men who play -
than Co tho people who pay for %
In dull tunes % baseball player
looks into u shcpf Ui records and
finds that thcr, O. 80 pruf' -Iunul
baseball leagues In any of which
he might get "a Job
In the go leagues are 2lf teams.
which Increases his chances uf cm-
ploNmcui 2li times against that ut
q ehakespearean actor Hi~ sal
AIRY depends very much ON his uhll-
ity and his league rating
There are 30 clnssincafinnr nl
baseball leagues. The highest
class h. the mrlors-ul below ur'
in "a minor key, ranging rom "A
to n.
Aftor tho 10 major league clubs
come the three clH-s A ursl MIA.
tiuns. the American Association.
the international league uui th,
Pacific CuHst league. cumuriHlUr
eight clubs each.
Then follow tho four cia-s s
ipnrI,--thc Eastern. southern
Texas and Western lDlrIr- ui elghI
clubs each. an Important trHIniug
ground FOR young players
Distributed over th, middle west
west and south are slN elias. o.
leagues two NJ eight clubs thrD.
uf sis clubs and one of four clubs
Th,u mt the small towns ui
the south and west with their fuui
cluss e. organizations. two uf pIeh'
| clubs and two Of Sour clubs 1ne
unrcuruzrntpd cities OF tIs south
and southwest make up the tl
leagues OF 4 teams OF rlu-4 10 if
south and southwest. seven OF s,
clubs ruch and four of eight team.
each.
The shortest so1eon i- thuf OF fh,
Dukota league which nmUspz no,
| buckle uf the agricultural I'lf from
May rs 10 August 20. Tile Flo
| rlda lrnruC. first To- open ring
Hown the curtain August 10.
There ARE. ih%srcfor'. 2fe rifh'
md rnwns ln Tho United StatcI
rDprevrntud hy professional bl-o
hull clubs. employing exactly at
ter May 40. when b player linn
Is Ia fpros-1A pH2 playsrs gic mun
ayers. % coachos, 20 scouts and Do.
umpire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
LATEST SPORT NEWS
Great Army of
Athletes Compete
In Relay Carnival

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.
OBy the Associated Pregs)-onc
OF the greatest armies of athletes
that ever participated IN an ath-
logic event In America was here
today FOR the annual relay curni-
val OF the University OF pcnnSyl-
vnnln. which opened this after
Dol at Franklin field They came
from all sections of the United
States and Canada % than
1000 Of them representing 33s
colleges ana schools
The ,r'um OF American per-
formers ou track. field and over
tho hurdles was among the in
vadlng hordes.
Thl.tN-luuI events we're on to-
day program Many were 50 well
filled that &c was necessary To run
them loo heats and Tor four hours
Franklin field apprH eel like 90
Ihree-ring circus From the mo-
ment the broad jump, the nrst
event uf the poutathlon was called
ut . g. m. until tn. last man in
the sprint medley college relay
nee crossed the finish line, there
wns something doing 100 an corners
81 IN" field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Silver Urn Wins
New Market Race

NEW MARKET. England April
1N.-tHy the Associated Prcss)-
The ciassic NJ thousand euinea
stakes. run here today. wn- won
ly - J. Iurrs Silver n N. hy
Juggcrnaut out OF Queen silver
sir Edward H%ulton's Soubrlquct
WIS second and Marshall Field
Golden corn thlrd. Twenty horses
ran.
My-ia. ridden hy the American
jockey. Archibald. WIS unplncyi.
The betting ON Silver Urn was
30 10 I against. on Souhriquct 700
90 ~ against. and on Golden Corn
to I against.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Rio Grande School
Holds Graduation
Exercises Today

Five students NJ the no Uranus
Industrial school wor" awarded hl
piomns nt the graduation exercised
boid al the school AT 10 o'clock
this morning
The five graduates are Miss Tor
sandoVul Efren Garcia, Arthur
Chavez. Henry CnrrnSco ana Joseph
padiila. Each Of the graduates
read nn ESSAY. following which thI
graduation address was given 10y
IN harold = Davidson. pastor %
thc congregational church.
The students o. the school hele,
, trnck meet yesterday afternoon
nj whirh prizes were given to the
Individual winner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
President Back in
Washington After
His Ohio Trip

WASHlNGTpS April 2N-Th"
special train bringing President
Harding and his party back tn
Washington from their ttip io ~
Pleasant. o.. whore they p%articl-
pntcd in the eerr?ionios Incident to
the celebration OF the Grant con
TO-DAY,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Home Team to Open
Season Here With
Mountainair Nine

n arrunRe.,ruts are carried
through to u. letter. the Duke
CITY Grals Will oppose the Noun
tninair baseball nine ON Barelas
fold sunday Tor the frs game OF
the selson
The Mountalualr team has
played two game this season and
VIII come herr with q dotermina-
tion Ca dofaat the G-ayS, who are
now cqnsidercd the fastest team
40 the state Mouutalnuir has de-
fcated Estnucia and recently lost
q gama ga Bolcn by the count Of
. 20 o va
The Grays VIII have n few new
faces IN their lineup and VIII
nppsHr Tor the first time in new
Uniform u the games this year
are we'll supported m, Gray man
ngcr viii eudeayor To h.ing some
El Pass teams here before this
season cluSes.
Miss lillian 10 Tutcner d Eng.
land first ONE Insurance bro.
kcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington, 9; Philadelphia. B..
cleveland. s.. Chicago. e.. tcallcd
end Of ninth la allow Cleveland 90
catch train.
81. Louis . Detroit, postponed;
rain
only three scheduled,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

our Foot Eager Arch supports
prevent fallen arches relieve curns.
hunions and tired aching feet All
-izes for men and women at &.
Mays Shoe Store. 3it West Cen
trial Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

AIikANSAS BLACK APPLES
NENTowN piI'IIN APPLES
BANANAS
NATIR C1,I,SS
TELEPHONE PEAS
~ MINER sol Ash
GREEN cum
MANGO PEPPERS
HORSE RNDISH ROOT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writer's. If you 50 desire. they
will gladly assist you in word.
tng Vour adj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Today's Results
National League

CInUInnntI =. WUa Q 10
Pittsburgh ..0O0 600 O3
Couch and WinEo, Carlson, yell
lowhorsc Wheeler ana GOoch.
New York 90. - IS
Boston ......120 90
Nehf and Smith; Watson ana
O'Nrlll.
Philadelphia .Ou2 90
brooklyn ..,. goo 90
Hubholl and Hcnlinc; Grimes.
Mammaux and Miller.
-. Louis ....f
Chicago ...s.W
Sherdeil and Alnsmlth. Chcovos.
Kocfc and Ofurrell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
q Women Fined
For Attacking a
Road House Owner

GREEN BAY. Wis. April 2s-
Pleading guilty Ia charges ~
assault and batter In municipal
court Thursday. four womvi.
alleged to nave attacked pat
Gnffrey and Cpri Ioll. p-opri.tors
81 q raud house. Tuesday night.
were each fined SlUO and costs
and put under peace bonds each
fur two years.
For each inch ~ rainfall record
ed i0l tous 81 water have fallen ON
one acre ~ soil
At e London wedding u laIy re-
cpuflv appeared o. chest man" In
support Of the bridegroom
Writing ink made OF nmphinok
md glue is believed to have been
IN us $500 years ago.
Officials are contemplating In
s|tuliaiion uf q central heating plant
in Tokyo Japan,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Vernon n. Portland. 9
Loo Angeles, 3; Sacramento. !.
san Francisco. q salt Lake. /
Oakland, 10. Seattle. o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Women mayors now preside over
three Minnesota citios-Goodhur,
st. Peter and Cuhnto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No rumss scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

GREEN BFANS
WAN 49, y
CICI MBi3I,S
AIsTIC HOkI.S
STRAWBERRIES
MONS
GRAPE FRUIT
MINISAl' APPLES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
American League

Batteries: Mails and schmidt,
Shucke. and Scvercld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

HOME GROWN RADISHIs
VOTING ONIONS
SPIN ACH
HEAD IIsTTI CE
uOMI GROW RIit BARB
CALIFORNIA TOMATOES
MN POTATOES
NIM CABBAGE
CAT lIiIOMiR
ASpAliAGtS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
FirpO Hikes Back
to Argentine for
Bit of Easy Coin
South American Heavy Goes
Home to ShOU NatiUes H0U
Good He Is.

Luis Angel Firpo, heavyweight cham
plon of South America, who has been
fighting in this country. and who's won
all his fights too, though he hasn't met
anybody OF much account. has sailed
for Argentina. his home, to spend a
few months, and undoubtedly to do a
little scrapping while he's there
Presumably the main object of this
trip 10 to scoop in bit of easy coin.
It's likely enough also that Ftrpo en-
joys the prospect Of swelling around
among his fellow South Americans In
the role OF premier tistic wonder OF the
world which 10 just exactly what they
think he Is, regardless Of what the Of
fetal record has TO say,
As a financial proposition there's no
doubt the expedition will be a success.
South Americans unquestionabiy will be
eager to pay fancy prices just to look
at him, To say nothing Of seeing him
fight Even II he should take on a
Southern gladiator or two he's little 10
worry about He really is about ths
best heavyweight In the Western hemis
phere south OF Panama, or, ii may be,
the Rio Grande.
The chief danger Is that the adulation
he is sure to have heaped upon him viii
initiate his head. In his own heart he
certainly knows at present how little
chance he stands against Jack Dempsey,
say. 1t will be sorry day for him
Ii this realization OF his limitations
should happen to leak out Of his mind
It's announced that he expects to be
back in the United States before the
end of the year. probably travelling by
way Of Havana and London, In both OF
which places It's understood he plans TO
fight Havana, If he confines himself
to local talent. may be all very we'll
London will be riskier place for him,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Amateurs Put on
Lively Scraps in
A. A. u. Boxing SE,Olu
Lepper Gives MulhOll1nd Real
Fight-H0hn, Atr0bus in
Fast Bout.

A large crowd witnessed nine boxing
matches at the South Side Turner'S gym
nasium last night. The bouts were all
scheduled three round affairs by amateur
boxers, and the boxing carnira. was un-
der the auspices of the South Side Turn
ers and the Hoosier A. C. The bouts
were sanctioned by the Indiana A. A. U.
The closing feature event was won by
George Mulholland Of the Hoosier A. c.,
light heavyweight amateur boxing cham
pion Of the United States He obtained
decision from Cotton Lepper, but the
blonde haired athlete from the Bright
wood A. C. gave the champion a great
battle.
Charlie Alte of the Hoosier A. c. was
given real scrap by william Murray
and the decision was close. The same
was true Of the lightweight bout be
tween Ray Hahn of the Hoosier A. c.
and Clifford Atrohus of the South Side
Turner's. Hahn nad the advantage OF
reach and was better boxer, but he
met hard hitting athlete who did most
Of the leadiI and made the scrap reall,
the best OF the program Two upper
cuts by George Fleishman stopped Ralph
White In the second round and his sec
ends tossed In the towel before he could
be counted out. Summaries:
liz Pounds-Melvin Atherton, unat-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

TO Ralph Burdick, chairman Of the en-
trance committee. who says that with
the players already entered "Indianapo-
lis Is assured of the best tennis tourna
ment in the history Of the game here.
A special drive will he made In the
coming two weeks to gain the entries of
the best players from each of the cities
Of the State where tennis is being played.
FIT. Wayne, Gary, Evansville, Terre
other cities have promised he best play
ers In their clubs.
Entries TOR the junior event. which viii
start on the Woodstock courts July l. the
Saturday before the national event. have
also been coming In to the tournament
committee Besides Sandy Weiuer and
Donald Strong, two Eastern youngsters
whom William T. Tilden. the national
chan pion. will bring along for the event
the entrance of G AorEe Lott, the best
junior player OF Chicago has been re-
get" Dixon and Sagalowsky. the Indian
apolis pair, this year. Last year Lott
was defeated in the national boys tour
nament by Sagalowsky In the semi final
round in a hard three set match, and this
ar has been making unusual prepara-
lions to take over" the national cham
ion In the coming tournament here. Any
one is eligible for the junior event who
was not more than is years Of age on
March |. of this year.
Announcements Of the tournament have
been sent to every tennis club in the
country Entrance fees follows Mem
singles. $3.50; mems dorhles, 81 team
junior singles. 81 The entries close June
90 Entries will be received by Ralph II
Burdick, care Fletcher American Com
pany, Indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
MEETS BUD TAYLOR HERE

Herewith is pictured the chap who
has been chosen to trade punches with
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam fash
In this city next Thursday night at the
Washington ball park. Srhaeffer.
scrappy Hebrew boy of the Windy City,
Is touted highly by Chicago scribes and
he seems fit to force Taylor to step
lively. And 1t takes some prowess to
make the Terre Haute lad step. Bud Is
a demon for speed and punching. and
he really stacks UP a contender for
the bantamweight championship. In fact
Terre Haute will be sadly disappointed
II Bud fails to become champion some
day, for Bud has record that is bet
ter than the records of many Of the
titleholders OF the past. 1t was Bud
who knocked out Solly Epstein, local
banty contender, twice. In selecting
Schaeffer to meet Taylor, the Washing
ton, A. C. believes. 1t has obtained a boy
capable of giving this Terre Haute wiz
ard a real scrap and Schaeffers man.
ager says he honestly believes Herbie
will outpoint Bud. 1t remains to be seen
when they battle In the headliner Of ten
rounds next Thursday. Bobbie Bridges
and Yank Druley, welterweights. will
go eight rounds In the semi windup ana
two prelims Of six rounds will be mr.
ranged to open the show 1t will be a
popular priced affair. 81 ringside and 81
grand stand. Tickets went on sale to-
day at the Claypool drug store. Dan
Smiths and the Washington ball park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

Hack" Miller Of the Cubs, who
looks and acts like Ping BOdie. drove
in the winning runs against the
Giants with line drive to the cen
tar field fence In the sixth. by he
roic sprinting Hack stretched the hit
to q double. In gaining the four
to three decision, Alexander beat the
Giants for the twenty-sixth time
since he came into the major leagues.
Thre Cards got back into stride again
with the solicitous assistance of the Phil
Hes and jacques Fournier's homer in the
fourth. Score, 4 to 3.
The Reds finally were stopped. Bur
leigh Grimes pitching the Dodgers into
to 1 victory. The Reds thereby
dropped into the second division and
the Dodgers moved into the first.
Mcssrs Ruth and Meuse1 smote
their fifth homo runs Of tho season.
hut Sam Jones gave another cxhibi-
ton OF blowing" In tho late innings6
and tho white Sox won, 10 10 o.
The Braves played sparkling ball be-
Find Joe Oeschger and got a to 3
decision over the Pirates while a severe
electrical storm ragged through the last
two innings.
The Browns drew up to within two
and one-half games of the Yankees
by beating the Red Sox, to /. Dave
Danforth famed eight Sox. Stoner
was not nearly tough his name
and the Athletics finally managed to
break through to q 10 to 8 victory
over the Tigers.
The National League Is opposed to A
repeal of the '.barnstorm" rule, the club
owners decided at a meeting Friday,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
AND
BREWERSOPEN
5-GAME SERIES
Double-Header Sunday In
cluded on Bill-Hens Grab
Last of Series.
SEIB DISPLAYS FORM

Harry Clark's Brewers at Washington
Park today.
The sllgging gang from the Cream
City is here for fse games In four days,
including s double header Sunday. The
Brewery outfit Is one Of the occupants
of the first division and it can hit.
However the Indians also can hit when
they're in the proper mood and they
hoped to feel that way this afternoon.
In the windup contest between the To-
ledo Hens and Indians at the ball yard
yesterday 1t was battle between pitch
ers and first baseInen. The youthful
Seib opposed Bob Wright on the mound
and went along in great shape until re-
moved for a pinch hitter in the seventh
Bartlett took up the burden from that
point until Big Ed konetchy of the Hens
cracked the pill over the low left field
fence in the eleventh. making the count
2 to 1 In favor of the visitors.
Konetchy and Tex coyingtOn engaged
in batting match. the former winning
by one base and the game. Each got
four hits, Big Ed getting homer for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Glove Company Girls Win;
Traffic Officer Owens Is
Umpire and Still Lives

The Indianapolis Glove Company girls
defeated the girls team from the Gar
field Park recreation department by a
Is to II score Friday evening at Garfield
Park Several hundred fans watched the
exciting contest.
After much discussion somebody had
the bright idea that traffic cop would
make an ideal umpire. II he said Stop
and put up his hand--who wouldn't do
just as he said If he said 60" who
wouldn't obey the command. So It was
decided and Traffic officer Owens, who
may be seen at Meridian and Washing
ton streets when he Is not umpiring, got
the job.
But then strang thing happened. 1t
seems as II an umpire who becomes
policeman has the authority all right,
but when policeman becomes an u-nl'
pire, It's different matter entAreiy
Owens finally escaped with = scratch
after being threatened s"t several stages
Of the contest Some j. of the players said
they would pull HIS hair
Manager O'Rou Ike Of the Garfield nine
has challenged the winners for game
to be played at the park some Sunday
afternoon ~. the near future II the game
comes i. the her contests at Garfield
mIgf s~as we'll be transferred. The crowd
witt be watching the real game OF thu
NAY.