davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
PEPPER MARTIN,
POPULAR FEATHER,
Is SHOWING CLASS
Brooklyn Lad Doped as Hav-
ing Chance for Feather
weight Crown.
BY BILLY EVANS

II VbPFA -sAa4 lAli o. DLoOh41u mas
a great chance 10 be the next feath-
erweight champion OF the world.
Martin is a Bostonian. For a time
he boxed preliminaries in Boston
and did very we'll Leaving Boston
he sought new fields 10 conquer
Naturally he went 10 New York
10 seek pugilistic fame However.
for some reason, known only 20
Martin, ne signs the hotel register
from Brooklyn y
Recently 1 watched Martin go
against Gene belmont in a 1O-round
bout at the arena in Boston. II was
the first time 1 had ever seen the
challenger of Killbane in action.
Martin won from belmont but not
by a very wide margin. belmont
carried the fight 10 him and was
always dangerous.
However. Martin demonstrated
that ne is fast, strong youngster
who can take it. Several times Del
mont reached his jaw and shook
him up considerab bly,. but never once
Slowed him up.
Martin has a good left hand. He
jabs with speed and accuracy. His
right hand carries a right cross that
Is probably his best punch. in ad-
dition Martin lis fast on his feet
and has the strength Of youth.
II Kilbane ever consents 70 meet
Martin it behooves him 20 bein the
best OF condition He will have one
Of the most strenuous battles Of his
career.
The weight question might prove
troublesome Martin is a pretty big
boy. He looked as If he might have
trouble making 1872 ringside and
keeping his strength. II is said that
Kilbane will insist on that figure.
One of Martins most convincing
bouts is his one-round knockout of
Babe Herman. who was also loudly
clamoring for a chance TO meet Kill
bane prior TO that setback.
If Kilbane consents 10 a meeting
with Martin it Will probably mark
the nassing OF the featherweight
title I know of no feather who has
a better chance than Martin
Steve O'Neill. star catcher Of the
Cleveland club. and Kilbane's clos
est pal. saw Martin defeat belmont.
He was greatly impressed. After the
fight he remarked TO me:
AS soon as l get back 20 the hotel
I am going TO write Johnny about
this fellow Martin. He will have 70
be right 10 beat him"
Martin is fighting his way 10 the
top He has from four 10 six matches
every month. He is shooting at a
chance with Kilbane.
Il am sure that can outpoint the
champion if I get a chance" said
Martin. and I feel that l Iave bet
ter than an even chance 10 knock
him out over a 15-round route
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
VOIiUG Bans 'Ti0OSOr1e
Zion Bathing Parties

CHICAGO. Aug 25-Therell be
no twosome bathing parties IN Zion
City
Wilbur Glenn Voliva. pastor Of the
flock. has ruled that men and their
wlves-or other mems wives-must
keep their distance while bathing
VoIva has even ruled what the
safe distance is for mixed bathing
500 feet.
Other rules for Zion bathing
beaches include:
Fathers shall have the custody Of
the sons and mothers the daughters.
Only the arms OF female bathers
shall be bare 10 the elbow
Female legs are not 10 be worn
minus stockings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
BurnhGm Calls First
Meeting Of Football
Candidates at Y.M.C.A.

All aspirants for the South Bend
High School football team will gath
err at the local y. NJ. c. A this eve
ming at O'Clock for the purpose Of
getting preliminary instruction in
what VIII be the first get together Of
candidates for the yearly grid team.
Coach Burnham had not arrived in
the city az late hour Friday night,
but is expected 10 ODE In the city
early Saturday morning Burnham
wants each map that exrects TO put
in a b,d for a berth on the eleven 10
put IN an appearance az this meet
ing whether he intends attending
the conditioning camp or not
The youngsters are in great shape
md are sla-ed 10 Eallop or 20 camp
early Monday morning earlier ar
rival az the camp being impossible
because Or the girls period nj this
t.r,n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
AUSTRALIAN NET
TEAM IN FINALS
Patterson and 0'Hara Enter
Final Round for National
Team HonOrs.

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-CBy A. P.)-'
The Australian tennis team that
came 20 this country 10 capture the
Davis cup, significant Of interna-
tIonal team supremacy. Friday night
stood as challenger also for the
national team honors In the semi
final round matches Friday in the
national tennis doubles champion
ship tournament at the Longwood
cricket club. the Australians, Gerald
L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood
advanced TO. the final round by de-
feating y. W Niles OF Boston and
Jean Borotra OF France, 6-1, rs. 60.
W. +. Tilden. Il. and Vincent Rich
ards. playing-through champions,
moved up 10 meet them. turning
back the combination OF William NJ.
Johnston and Wallace +. Johnson
also in straight sets but always after
deuce Sc, 1913, 7-5. The match in
which they meet Saturday holds
double interest. II will carry with
il not only the national doubles title,
but also an indication of the way the
doubles match in the forthcoming
Davis cup meeting between Aus
tralia and the United States Will go.
The Australian pair will almost
certainly represent their country in
that event; Tilden and Richards have
been regarded as the probable
American doubles com bination.
Julian s. Myrick. president Of the
United States lawn tennis association
said Friday that choice Of the Amer
lean doubles team was being deferred
until after Saturdays play.
Patterson, the worlds champion
singles player and O'Hara Wood.
master in team play. proved far
superior 20 the scratch team OF
Niles and Bororatra that flashed
through the early rounds Thursday.
defeating the internationalists VIII
liams and Washburn. Their fall
Friday was decided due both TO
their opponents strategy and skill
and TO Borotra's partial reversal of
form.
The national mixed double cham
pionship play was marked by the
advance Of Tuden and Molla 3. Nal
lory to the final round by playing
two matches, the second, a defeat Of
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Bor-
otra. Ga. Ga Mrs. Bundy. national
champion IS years ago, who came
out of retirement last year. an
nounced she was going back 10 her
home in Los Angeles with the in
tention OF returning no more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
WORLD MARKS FALL
IN HECTIC BATTLE
Total of 40 Runs and 81 Hits
Made in Chicago-Phil-
adelphia Fray.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-(By A. PJ
Two worlds records were smash
ed and two other marks were equall-
ed in hectic smuggling match which
Chicago won from Philadelphia to-
day &c 10 %.
The total runs score l by both-49
lis the biggest score IN a game Of
all time. according to records avail
able here on July II 1890. Brook
lyn and Buffalo scored A runs
The previous worlds mark. made
since 1876 was 43 runs made in
the game between chicago and
Louisville June %. 1897. when Chi
cago counted rs and Louisville sew
en-. The greatest score since 1900
vas made in the Boston Philadei-
phia game Of May .. 1901 when a
total OF IS runs was scored.
The record for the most hits by
both teams since 1900 IN one game
was also shattered a tota! OF 81
hits being made New York ard
Cincinnati IN me National league
scored 40 hits during . contest June
2. 1901. St. Louis and Cleveland.
while In the American association
made SO hits on April 80. 1887.
Bases on balls at that time ho.v-
ever. were counted as hits. Phua-
delphia outhit Chicago today 26 10
25
Outfielder Cauaghan OF the Ch!ca-
20 club equalled the worlds record
for the number Of times 20 face a
pitcher In one inning He came up
three times during the fourth in
ring batting rally OF the Cubs and
smashed out two hits and struck
out once This record is shared
by T Burns Fred Pfeffer ? Cold
smith and Billy Sunday who faced
the pitcher three times each IN the
seventh inning Of a game between
Chicago and Detroit Sept g. 1888
This record was tied June 1S-I894
by T Mccarthy IN the first .1r.ng
If the Baltimore-B Boston game n
the National league. and again by P
L. Murphy n the Washington
Baltimore Gam erican association
first II inning June It 1891 BY
scoring Il runs r one inning the
cubs Ted the modern major league
record made by the New York
Americans against Washington july
s. 1920 They also tame within
four runs o. tying ;he worlds mark
OF IL made IN the Detro!t-ChicaE
game Sept g 1889 7 required
three hours ard one minute 20 play
the game. Score:
Philadelphia
O32 100 0S6-23 2s 8
Chicago
100 1401 00x-2s . 5
Ring. Weine~t and Fen,ine. with
row: Kaufman Stuelaod Eubarks.
Norris Osborne and OFarrel Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Second Game.
QUINN GIVES BUT TWO
HITS AS BOSTON WINS

BOSTON. Aug 25 Quinn held
Cleveland 20 two hits today. one o.
them a scratch and Boston won 70
g The Red SOx made Is n.tS for
p bases. Two former Cleveland
players, Burns and Harris, led the
Boston assault on pitchers Boone
and Edwards. the pair getting five
n.ts for totai az u bases. Score:
Cleveland see. 900 900 600 2 0
Boston .......l0O l4l 20x-s Is 0
Boone Edwards and O'NeIt;
Quinn and Ruel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
YANKS AND BROWNS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
St. Louis Wins First Came, 3
to l, but Drops Second
Battle, 6 to 5.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--The New
York and St. Louis Americans di-
vided an exciting double header
here today, the Browns winning the
first game to l and New York
taking the second 10 8. Shocker
pitched brilliantly in the opener and
held New York 70 seven hits. three
Of them coming in the ninth when
Meusel drove in New York's only
run with two out. Hoyt pitched
Well for New York but St Louis
punched enough hits TO win the
game New York evened the day
by winning behind Bush and Jones
in the second game Bush was
hard pressed in both the eighth and
ninth innings and Jones. who pitch
ed only yesterday, was rushed TO
his rescue and just barely got
through. two runners being on
base when McManus flied TO witt;
Davis started 70 pitch for St. Louis
bat was taken out in the first in
ming after walking two. hitting an
other and being stung for a triple
by Ruth Score:
II FSt Game.
ST. Louis ....01O 002 OOO-3 10 !
New York 200 900 001-1 7 o
Shocker and SEVERED. Hoyt.
Murray and Scha1g
Second Game.
ST. Louis .J.0O1 O10 1923 10 8
New York 3Ol 200 00x-6 10 0
Davis, Van Glider. Pruett. Bayne
and SEVERED: Bush. Jones and
Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
PLATNER'S INDOOR NINE
CRUSHES KIWANIS TEAM

The Kiwanis indoor nine are the
last baseball oucAt that has fallen
before the terrific onrush OF the
George " Platrer Cigar store Co.
indoor nine who are sweeping ev-
erythlng before them n :heir mad
race 70 he championship Of The
league They ere regarded as in
vincible. not suffering a defeat since
he start OF he league and with
their worst contests a thing OF the
past. The score OF the game was
7 70 ! Buck hurled for the Palmer
outfit. He was in no danger during
he entire stage OF the game. Roy
Platner is general manager OF the
P,atner team. Score by innings.
Platners .->..... 100 202 01e-7
Kiwanis ....... 100 geo 600
Batteries Platners - Buck and
Whitley; Kiwanis-Halas and Rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
START FUND TO HELP
BLACK FIGHT INJURY

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. Aug U.s.
(By A. PIT was said here Friday
that lack OF finances Is hinderiEs
the recovery Of John Black. Pacific
coast golfer who tied for second
in the national open and who re-
Gently was injured in an automo-
bile accident. A fund was etartcd
among his golfing friends which
will be known as the John Black
fund and viii be used 70 furnish
in the world. Mike Brady is treas
urer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
DOROTHY GISHLEADS
HORSES IN TROT AT.
FAIR RACE EVENTS
Niles Horse Outclasses Entries
June Hal Wins Pace in
Straight Heats.

Dorothy Gish outclassed the en-
tries n the 2:17 trot and won the
event In three straight heats. while
June Hal took three close heats and
won the 2:t5 pace N the races on
the Interstate fair program yester-
day afternoon al Springorook.
A good sized crowd followed the
big day Thursday and attended the
races. They were well satisfied as
The horses ran well and though
both the winners were driven TO the
front On straight heats the events
were interesting and worth seeing.
Dorothy Gish. owned by T w.
Ready ~ %fles and rtloted by CuI-
len had an easy time in the trot.
She outclassed the other entries at
the start and foated home in front
without exerting herself. Kentucky
= owned by H. A hamilton Of
Marion and driven By McGreath.
took second money by finishing third
in the opening heat and second in
the two following Frank II. Forbes
owned by John Line OF LapOrte and
driven by r. Line took third money
with a second, third and fourth re-
spectively. James Rowdy placed
fourth with two fourths and a third.
June Hal showed the class in
tho place. the second event Of the af-
ternoon and won IN three straight
heats. though pushed all the way
By Lady G.. and Bon ALdrche. which
horses divided second and third
money June Hal is owned by L. J.
Friehauf OF Ann Arbor and was dTiv-
en- By Friehauf Lady G. is the
property Of A. A. Boutwell, Of Gary
and was ploted by Miller. Bon
Marche is owned by John F. Jones
OF Memphis. Tenn, and was driven
by Dunn. Lady G. took a second. a
third and a fourth Son Marche
also took a second third and fourth.
Diamond D. owned by Yost broth
ers II Goshen and driven by Glenn
ems took fourth money in the event.
L G with Kelley up romped in
winner In the five-eights mile run
ming race. Volcano with Buck Tan
sey up took second and BlacH'Coffee
with Fuller up won third place.
Summaries:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
SCORES WIN
OVER SENATORS. So

WASHINGTON. Aug 25.-Detrolt
defeated Washington today, 3 20 2
n the opening game OF the series
Oldham was a puzzle after The sec
ond inning. while Mogridge va
driven from the box and Franc
who relieved him was hit fairly
hard Score.
Detroit ...... .OO1 200 00O-3 y q
Washington 900 600 0OO-2 ?
Oldham and WcOdau; Mogr.dge
Francis and Charity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
THREE HOMERS FAIL
TO WIN FOR CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.--After hold
!rg a three run lead for seven in
nings. all runs being made on home
runs. St Louis today lost the first
game OF the series with New York,
10 g. An error by Hornsby n
the eighth prevented a possible dou-
bic play and assisted the champions
in winning the contest The locals
homers were made y Horusby.
Mann and Ainsmith. twas Horns
by's 30th circuit drive Of the sea-
son Score:
New york 900 900 0sI-4 u I
s. Louis 200 100 900-3 ;
Nehf and 2 Smith; Ha!nes. Per
. RI and Airs0ith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

AIberts and Mrs. Strayer drew a
bye.
Capt Hisey viii take his team 90
Miehawaka today IN the final team
match OF the year South Bend
leads in total points scored during
the year leading S. Joe by three
markers. s.. Joe. however. leads ln
matches end II the s. Joseph VAL
ley golf committee decide that
games count instead OF points South
Bend cannot win regardless Of the
results today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Woman Golfer DriUeS
Bali In Birds Nest;
Climbs Tree For Shot

CR-AWFORDSVILLE. Ind
Aug. 25.-(By A P)-The most
unusual shot ever made on a
local golf course was executed
here Friday by Mrs Galen
Blackford. in the semi-finals Of
the city golf tournament. After
an approach shot had landed in
a birds nest. Mrs. Blackf0rd
climbed the tree. took a stand
among the limbs and played
pitch shot on 70 the nearby green
from where che holed out in one
putt, thus having the hole.
However. she was eventually de-
feated by Miss Esther Dechon.
two UP and one 20 go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
SAINTS TAKE LAST OF
SERIES WITH BREWERS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. Is
Milwaukee was unable 20 tathom the
pitching OF Sheehan until the ninth
inning today. s. Paul winning the
last OF The series. s 20 ,. Until the
ninth Sheehan allowed but three
hits Setback was knocked of the
who relieved him. twirled well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
MATCH JOHNNY BUFF

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-(By A.
P)-Johnny Buff. American fly
weight champion and former holder
Of the world bantamweight t!tle.
and Pancho Villa, Philippine hy-
weight today were matched FOR a
Ayweight title contest in Brooklyn,
crv Ell her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

The South Bend cubs will meet
the Mud Hens this afternoon at $3.50
NJ Studebaker field. Batteries for
tine Cubs viii be Bastile and Fred
erickson while Siedski and HOarne
are expected 20 de the hurting for
-tnn Mud Hon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

After break!n' a few swlmmin
records. this bird. Johnny welsmuI-
ier always crawls outta the tank
end takes a bath
We don't know yet whether Carp
with fightin' Dempsey or workin'
for the movies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
PIRATES DROP COUPLE
TO BROOKLYN DODGERS

PITTSBURG. Aug. Z5.-InFee
home runs by Russell failed TO pre-
vent Pittsburg from dropping a dou-
BILE header 20 Brooklyn here today
The scores were 8 TO and s to 6.
In the ninth inning Of the first, Tier
ney famed for the third out With
the tying run on second base. Rus
sell struck out with one on in the
ninth inning. losing the game
The first came was a see-saw al
fair until the Dodgers drove IN two
runs in the ninth off Carlson
Grimes was hit hard but Decatur
was effective Galore scattered the
Pirates hits in the closing battle
but the local twirlers were easy.
8 1re:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
nLUEs SWEEP SERIES.

Minneapolis OBJ los 01O-1O Il 0
kansas City 00z O02 0O6-11 IS 4
Phillips. Yingl.ng. McGraw. Thor
rlhIen Smallwood and Mayer; Bo-
Ua. Wilkinson. Carter and Shinault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
BULLETIN

st. PAUL, MINI. Aug. Is
Billy Miske. ~. Paul heavy weight.
knocked out Fred Fulton OF Min
ncapoIis. in the first round Of their
scheduled 1O-round bout here to-
nignf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
LEADING HITTERS

Il is sometimes necessary 20 play
the fool % avoid being deceived by
cunning men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
FAYORITES STILL IN
RACE FOR WOMEN'S
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Mrs. Morrison Defeats Mrs.
ROstiser at Chain o Lakes
tournament.

The first round OF play IN the
woman's championship Of the St.
Joseph Valley was played yester-
day at Chain O. Lakes with most
Of the favorites still in the running
Mrs. Morrison dereated Mrs. Ros-
tiser and and will meet Mrs.
Walker the St. Joe star in the semi
finals next Thursday This should
be an interesting match and Il Mrs.
Walker can improve her putting
during the next six days she has a
good chance 10 defeat the South
Bend ace. Miss Laura Harris lost
her match 10 Mrs. Walker 8 and 2
after a hard fight Mrs. Kinnison
defeated Mrs East and In the
closest match played in the cham
pionship flight. Mrs. Reynolds was
at the top Of her game and won
easily from Mrs. Flickinger 6 and
5 Pairings for the semi finals:
Mrs. Morrison vs.. Mrs. Walker;
Mrs. Kinnison VS.. Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. Carter Wins.
In the class A flight Mrs Carter
won from Mrs. Cooper ) and 4, Mrs
Schadt defeated Mrs. Parmater 2
and 1; Mrs. Splitter won from Mrs.
White 4 and 3: Mrs Carter and
Mrs. Schadt at the conclusion Of
their rounds agreed to play the
semi-finals yesterday Mrs. Carter
winning ( and 5. Mrs. Splitter drew
a bye so on next Friday Mrs. Carter
and Mrs. Splitter Viii play off the
finals for the class A flight trophy
In the class B flight Mrs. Bar
low defeated Mrs. Lowry easily 3
and 6; Mrs. Kavanagh won from
Mrs. Herring and +; Mrs. Neff had
a hard time defeating Mrs. sham
bleau winning finally on the 18th.
by l up. In the semi-finals Mrs
Barlow vs.. Mrs. Kavanagh: Mrs.
Neff drew a bye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

Five-Eights Mile Running Race.
Purse 500.
I. c, (KeIley Up).
Volcano. ('Buck" Tansey up.
Black Coffee. (Ful1er up.
Time, / OH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Team to Nfishawaka.

In the class c flight Miss Pal
mer defeated Mrs. Simonton 4 and
3; Mrs. Alberts won from Mrs. Den
MS and 6 Mrs. Strayer won from
Mrs. Wood by default In the semi
finals Miss Palmer will meet Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
American Lenrne
American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS
NnffnnnN oa~na

National League
New York St Louis 3.
BroOk1yp S; Pittsburg T. LIST Camel
Brooklyn S Pittsburg g. end game)
Philadelphia 3 Chicago rs
Boston -Cincinnati-Rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Ameriran Ienrnr

St Louis 3 New York ]. (lst game1
St Louis s. New York end gamel
Chicago iladelphia-Rain.
Cleveland o Boston O.
Detroit 3 /; Washington ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
American Association

American Association
Columbus -Indiaaapolis-Rain
Toledo -L0uisvil le-Rain.
ST. Paul 6; Milwaukee .
Minneapolis 10; Kansas City II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

ToDAY's GAMES
National League
Boston az Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York az ST. Louis.
Philadelphia al Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

032 80 0Ss-23 25 (
Chicago
100 14O1 00x-2s . 5
Ring. We!ne~t and Fen,ine with
row. Kaufman. Stue'a0d Eubarks.
Morris. Osborne and OFarrel. Hart
nett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit a. Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

g.lT TrOt. 8 Heats. Purse 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
First Game.

81. Louis ...01O OO2 OOO-3 10 !
New York 900 900 001-1 Z 0
ShOcker and SEVERED, Hoyt.
NTrr~-a-y or1 CoL,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

Canada now has FIVE women legis-
lators.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Wade and their
daughters Miss Bertha and Mrs. L.
Ferris were shopping in Decorah or
Monday.
Joe Armstrong and wife autoed to
Harmony Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Boulet and children
spent Thursday with Mrs. Clemet
GoSsman.
Parne,l Kelly is now enjoying his
vacation with home folks after az
tending school in DEBORAH the past
year.
Melvin Underbakke of Burr Oak
spent the week a: he Cecil "icks
home.
Mrs. Grace Pierce ard childse;,
autoed to Harmony Wednesday -
have dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. J. Wicks ani
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Uaderbakke autoei
- Harmony Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Wicks and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Undertake. autoed
70 Harmony Thursday evening.
Paul Ward, Leslie Pierce and IL
mer Butler took in the movies al
Harmony Thursday evening.
A large member took in The banl
concert at Canton Saturday evening
and reported it fine.
Mr.. Emery Wilbur spent Sunda!
with his niece Mrs. Fred Ward a
Burr Oak.
Mrs. Henry Lovlien and Mrs 3
Gilbertson and children visited at tn
Z. Ward home Sunday.
The community program held a
the Burr Oak hall Sunday P. NJ. Wa
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Iand ! Mrs. Gus UNDERTAKE.
= and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Undertake
autoed from Elmore, Mimi, Saturia
and spent a few days with relative
returning Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Cassel wer
5 Burr Oak shoppers Saturday evening
Mrs. Gordon Baker visited Wit
! Mrs. Joe Moran Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Undertake
attend the family reunion ct Ii
formers parents at Burr Oak SUI
day.