davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
YOUNG ATHLETES
HAVE BUSY DAY
Marion County Grade SChoo
Track Meet at Coliseum,

The Coliseum. State fairslouud. was
a busy place today with grade school
athletes dashinG around i'm their ninth
annual Marion County track and field
meet. The tourney was being held
under auspices Of the Marion County
Grade School Association Township
district meet winners outside Of In
djanapoHs were competing In the va
riOus events.
The program included races up to
440 yards, standing and running broad
Jump. standing and running high
jump, standing and ruuniuG hop, step
and jump, shot-put and pole-vault i'm
the regular events. along with the
novelties such AS tugof-War. three
legged race, sack race and stilt race.
The girls card was made up Of 80
ward dashes and "A 440 yard relay
The events were divided into classes
for the different ages. The age linn
it's were Is and over, under 10, under
II. under and open events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

tendance, The paid gate showed 9,S4o
and total attendance was about 10000.
Battling Jay Kirke, The old boy
wanted to take a punch at Pitcher
Palmero in Columbus Monday. Re-
ports say Jay apologized after the
game but it can be taken for granted
he apOlOgiZed with reservations"
He gets mad all over when hit by
pitched ball.
It's a losing spring for home clubs
in the Association on opening day
Visiting teams have won all to date
Burwell had seven assists Monday.
He's a whiz at fielding his position.
Umpire Pat Boyle put Eddie Muir
ply out Of the game. Digest those
names-Royle and Murphy. You know
there was an argument!
Two more hits for Sticking Monday.
{ If he keeps that up and his fielding
improves. the big league scouts will
come a-running.
The Colonies continued to rOmp at
I Toledo Monday CuIIop turned in an
other victory. The Hens were easy.
Louisville stole four bases.
After the games Monday Louisville
was officially on top of the A. A
standing and Milwaukee officially on
the bottom.
/ COoney accepted eleven chances
without a slip at short for the Brew
ers Monday. His team lost to the
Saints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
LOWEkSSp
I}fSyeEdIL2
~ Billy Evans
QUESTIONS

ONE-E the two captains are unable 20
agree on certain grounds rules. what hap
pens
TWO-Can a batsmsn step oIt %! the box
after the pitcher has gotten into ME po-
sItiOn on the rubber ready 70 pitch
q runner on first the bats
man singles 10 right and the runner on
first tries for third With two umpires
working, who gives the decision at third ?
FOUR-Is II necessary for "a pitcher TO
throw the ball to third or second, when
he makes o feInt 10 catch a runner 1T
either OF the two bases mentioned:
FINE-DOes the calling Of q balk have any
effect on the status OF the hat-erF That
is. can ne go 70 first base IN any sltua-
ton which involves the calling of i balk
ANSWERS
ONE-The umpire makes the ground rules
If the two captains are unable TO reach
"a decision
TWO-He Is not supposed to. but conditions
often arise that make 1t necessary He
should appeal TO the umpire who VIII
always call time If the pitcher has not
started his delivery
THREE-The umpire working At the plate
should give the decision at third
FOU R-It Is only necessary that q pitcher
complete the throw to first when he
starts such an act II is not necessary
that he do 80 when making felnt to
second or third.
FIVE-The calling of q baik IN no way
affects the status of the batsman He
can never 30 20 first base on a called
balk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
JOHNSON WINS
FROM FULTON
VIII Fight Big Jess Willard on
May IL.


Bu United Press
NEW YORK. April 24.-Ry tapping
timid Fred Fulton. the plasterer of
Minnesota. around the ring for II
rounds in Jersey City last night. Floyd
Johnson learns the right" to fight
Jess Willard here on May II.
Johnson won the newspaper decision
because Fulton didn't seem TO realize
he was in the ring until the last round
when ne cut loose and gave johnson
such a pounding that he was un the
verge Of a knockout when the last bell
rang.
About the only convincing thing
Johnson did i'm the fight came i'm the
first round when he dropped Freddie
To the floor but Freddie to the surprise
Of the assembled. disdained the chance
for rest and hoped up before the
referee had started 10 count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
CLEVELAND SETS
FIERCE PACE IN
AMERICAN LOOP
Six Straight for Spokemen-
Giants and Cubs Show
Way in National

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 24.--Cleveiand
continues to cause the excitement in
the major league pennant races by re
fusing to lose a game. The Indians,
with a combination Of gOod pitching
and hitting, have won all of their six
games and are leading the American
League.
While they have lost one game each,
the Giants and the Cubs are doing the
best work in the National League,
but one more game on the schedule
has placed the Giants automatically
ahead Of the Cubs.
Inferior pitching is still hurting the
Cincinnati Reds and the team is weak
ened with Bressler on first base.
The White Sox. having tremendous
difficulty in getting started, had TO be
satisfied with a tie with the Browns
Monday.
Exceedingly good work by young
players continues 20 be one OF the fea-
lures of the early season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
State Normal viii Bel
Opponents on SatUr-
day,
THREE MATCH MEET
GIoin, SagaIOWSky and
KUrzroCk Ready for
Battles,

Buffers second tennis match
of the season will be played
Wednesday afternoon with Earl
ham College METERS.
The Butler team will be com
posed of Gloin in the singles and
SagalowSky and Kurzrock, for
mer Shortridge stars, in the
doubles.
Butler viii play Suite Normal next
Saturday.
The Irvington team defeated Wa
bash two out Of three matches IN the
opening meet Of the year last Friday.
The matches viii be played on the
TrvingtOn courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The De Molay baseball squad viii hold a
meeting Wednesday night at the Em-Roe
store al : O'Clock Ali of the players are
requested 10 be present. The De Molays
omen the season Saturday in the FraternaI
League against the newly organized Broad
Ripple A. c. At Maxwell field, Broad Ripple
The Dr1jds baseball team was defeated
by the Riley Tigers Sunday in practice
game az RhOdIus Park.
The Riverside A. A. baseball team defeat
ed the ROyaltou tHdD nine at Riverside
Park Sunday by d score Of II to 3. The
pitching of SchoTn and Schmutte featured
for the winners. Miller. Hampton and
Johnson hit the ball hard.
The Acme Juniors will hold a meeting
tonight and the following players are asked
70 attend, Stone Staab. Greer, Harlow,
Daley. Poppinaugh Hodge. White. Nave.
Wade Warsoott. Adams and RAIDER. For
games in the 15-16 -year-old class call Rel
mont 36f1 aud ask for Windy. The Juniors
sill play At Riverside Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
TRIBES FIRST GAME ON
ROAD FINDS ATHLETES
SHOWING BETTER FORM
Defense Tighter and Pitching Good and Columbus Opener
Is Annexed by Invading ndianS-COnteSt
Is Hard Foughta
BIZ Times SpeciaI

COLUMBUS Ohio, April 24<The Indians turned in per-
cenage of 500 for 1923 openers They lost their then
in the seasons first game Columbus
Monday, to 2,
Winning the before large crowd may restore the
Tribes balance wheel which of gear Indianapolis
Manager Hendricks expressed that opinion this morning and he
though would assign Hill pitching
today in the second of the Columbus series in effort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
INDIANAPOLIS GIANTS
ORGANIZE FOR YEAR
Fast Se1m-Pro Colored Team Ready
for Games.

The Indianapolis Giants. q. colored
semi-pro baseball club, have organ
lied for the coming season under the
management of Gus Fleming. This
club is made up of former players Of
the a. 3. C.s. college players and
players Of other fast teams.
The Giants were first organized in
1915 under the management Of G. II.
Biggerstaff In 1917 Biggerstaff was
joined by Fleming, the club was
strengthened and has grown to be
one Of the fastest clubs Of its kind in
central Indiana.
Games are desired with fast clubs
throughout the States % Indiana.
Michigan. Hin 5is. Ohio and Kentucky.
For games address Gus Fleming
Thirteenth and Yandes SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Three-CusIlinn Match

The first block Of the Curtis Cooler
match for the State three-cushion title
was played at the Occidental parlor
Monday night and won by Curtis, so
to AS. Curtis had a high run of six
and Cooler of four.
The second block win be played to-
night and the final block Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
FOUR SCRAPS ON CARD
Fort Harrison Show Wednesday
Features Virgins and LedOux.

F'out bouts will be staged at TT
Benjamin Harrison Wednesday night.
Chuck Virgins of Indianapolis and
Jack Ledoux Of Canada, light heavy
weights, will battle over the fifteen
round route in the main event. It
Will be Virgins first ring appearance
IN Indianapolis for lOng period.
Other scraps on the army post card
are: Tommy McDUf and Battling
Fields. eight rounds; Happy Anterior
and Jimmy Desappio. six rounds
I!einie McDuff and Bobbie McGovern,
four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

Gene Henning grabbed the lead on
George Clark in the first two BLOCKS Of
the 600-point pocket billiard match
being played at the Claypool parlors.
ming was out in front, ESQ to POS
The third block was to he staged
this afternoon and the fourth block
viii be played tonight. The match
will wind up Wednesday with after.
noon and night play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
two straight

The Indians grabbed the Monday
fracas by hair line margin. 1t was a
fra cas- all right. The two clubs fought
hard the entire route and two hot
arguments occurred.
Old Jay Was Peeved
When Jay Kirke was struck by a
pitched ball in the ninth he decided
Pitcher Palmero meant ii. Out went
Jay after the Senator hurler He
wanted to fight. Other players pre-
vented fisticuffs.
It was in the ninth the Indians an
neXed the contest and there was an
argument over their two runs. Bur
we'll started it with a single The next
two batters were out. Brown singled
and Kirke was cracked on the wrist,
filing the bases. Rehg clouted d low
liner to right and Murphy left his feet
in dive for it.
Murphy came up with the ball but
the umpires ruled he had trapped it
and had not caught the sphere before
it had struck the ground. The Sena-
tors protested and Murphy talked him
self out of the game. The hit scored
| Burwell and Brown, making the count
| 3 to ! in the Tribes favor.
Thrilling at Finish
| In the Columbus half of the ninth
| Burrus doomed a home run over the
right field fence. after one out bring
| ing the count to and .. The next
two Senators were tossed out by Bur
we'll It was all over for the Senators.
The Indians pranced off the field
stepping high.
President Hickey of the American
Association was present and he eX
/ pressed qualification over the big at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
KALLIO DEFEATS OLSON
IN STRAIGHT FALLS
First Flop Comes in Thirty-Nine
Minutes. Second in Fourteen.

Followers Of the mat game in In
dianapolis Monday night had their
opportunity to see Gus Kallio, claim
ant to the welterweight champion
ship of the world, in action at the
Broadway Theater. Kallio halls from
Minneapolis and he defeated in
straight falls Thor Olson, Of Athens,
Ohio. wrestling coach at Ohio Univer-
sity
kallO introduced some new and
clever holds never seen on a local mat
before He won the first fall, tossing OIL
son over his head for a slam fall in
thirty-nine minutes. 1t required about
fourteen minutes for Kallio to pin Oh
son with a reverse hammer lock and
a bar nelson. when they returned to
the mat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Cohen and Kearn Matched

BIZ Tunes NDtFfdI
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Apri! "a
Danny Cohen. TT. Harrison welter.
has been matched with Banker Kearn
in the main go of fight show here
Friday night The bout is scheduled
for ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
PRACTICE GAMES ADDED
TO BUTLER SCHEDULE
st. ViatOr College Squad at Irwin
Field Today

RAwo practice games were added TO
- Butler baseball schedule today.
On Wednesday the Citizens Gas Com
pany team VIII he met and Ewing
viii pitch. On Thursday the In
dianapolis Coal Company club is the
opponent Van Arsdcl VIII pitch and
Schwomeyer will get a chance be
hin6 the bat
Butler was to meet ST. Viator Col
lege today at $3.50 p. m. at Irwin Field
The visitors come here with a reputa-
ton as having a strong aggregation.
The Kankakee outfit hits the bail
hard and has run up big scores on its
opponents so far Slaughter was
scheduled to hurl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
WEST NEWTON AT TECH
East Siders TO Play Second Baseball
Game at Home Wednesday

Technical High School will play its
second home game Of the season
Wednesday with West Newton at the
Tech athletic field Interest in base
ball at the east side school is high
this spring and another record crowd
is expected. Coach Mueller is work
ing hard to develop a dependable
pitcher. Otherwise the team looks
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

= FELT positive that the ball
would have gone for home run
on any ball park in the Ameri-
can League with the exception OF
Washington, which has a very deep
left field.
After the game I bumped into Mai.
Tom Birmingham, who designed the
Yankee stadium. I asked him how
far the ball had Travelled.
The distance from the home plate
to where the ball struck the bleachers
is about 500 feet replied Birming-
ham. 'I would say that the ball
Travelled about $50 yards on the fly
and a high fly at that On the Polo
AGrounds it would have been an easy
8horne run"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
~ CTHWORTH believed tina

~ I-THWORTH believed that
Right Fielder Young of the
~ Giants would make the catch
flG held second base. Boeckel didn't
think 50 and dashed for second.
As BOeckeI was almost to second.
Southworth decided that Young would
not get the ball and dashed rnadly to
third. with Boecllel al mis- heels
The ball struck the right field
bIeachers. Young taking it on the re-
bound, throwing it to F'risch who re
layed II to the plate
Catcher Snyder received the ball
just ahead Of Southworth and man
aged to tag both Southworth and
Boeckel. completing a most unusual
play and retiring the side.
Not even the eldest inhabitant can
recall a similar play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
: DIDN'T take The 1928 seas

X 7 DIDN'T lake the 1873 season
- long to produce something un-
= usual in the way OF freak plays
In National League game at Bos-
ton the other day two players were re-
tired at the plate by Catcher Snyder
on the same throw from the outheld.
Sounds impossible. but here are the
details:
With Southwcrth on seconu base
and Boeckel on first. Bagwen hit the
bali far into right field. Would the
b8ll be caught2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

Yesterdays Major HOmers
Williams. Browns, l-2.
Statz, Cubs. Ia.
Blades. Cards, 1-2.
Hornsby, Cards, Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
YANKEE
STADIUM
eNO HELP
TO BABE
Comparison With Polo Grounds.
Ruth's First Home Run.
Recording d Long Triple.
Unusual Freak Play,
Rv BILLY EVANS
BY BILLY EVANS
EW YORK. April 24.-The Yam
~ kee stadium is being built

dEOuiitA 1LbC ANLA+iA-
often heard that remark last
summer while the park was under
construction.
The inference was that the park
was being built in such a manner
that would assist Ruth i'll breaking
his home-run record.
The day before the opening OF the
season I went out and looked the
stadium over. The foul line limits
in left and right field are about the
same distance from the plate rs at
the Polo Grounds. That means that
il Will be as easy to get a home run
az the stadium as at the Polo
Grounds on fly balls that travel just
inside the foul line.
The short territory, however. is
decidedly limited, and as the playing
territory works away from the foul
line, the distance from the home
plate is rapidly increased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

A FTER giving the field the once
~ over I made the remark that
- Ruth would find it more diff
cult TO get home runs at the new
stadium than at the Polo Grounds.
Ruth in the first game hit home
run. It was a decidedly legitimate
one. It would have Travelled into the
far end of the right field stands at
the Polo Grounds.
In the second game Ruth hit a
triple that bore out my belief that
Ruth would find the stadium a
harder place to get home runs than
the Polo Grounds
With the outdeId playing deep.
Ruth hit a slow curve on the outside
that failed 10 break. far over the
head Of Left Fielder joe Harris. The
ball struck the left center bleachers
on the second bound, travelling about
twenty feet after first hitting the
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games TODAY


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indp.s at Col. Louis al Iol 81
al Nil! MINI. at x. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
kiirlkS>O
thinks i'lI.II
OH PRO

My caddie Is an excellent player.
always showing a card between 70 and
so. Being n novice at the game,
am often perplexed as TO the best WY
10 make certain shots. The cad1le
is q very Intelligent chap and has a
clever way Of importing his knowl-
edge A keen g'ldug rivalry exists
between myself AND Very close
friend In several Iaatches I have COM
suited with my eddie over certain
shots and profile. greatly thereby.
Ny friend claims I Gave no such right
Friend golfer is decidedly i'm error.
\ player has a perfect right to ask
advice of his caddy. This is com
mon practice. even among the lead
ing players of the country.
II players ball is at rest on the
fairway and his opponents bah
strikes il. and defects It into a hole
on the course, what is the proper
course to pursue Must the ban be
played from the hole. or has the
player the right to Eft and drop the
ball without penalty? This happened
I'm match game between two bitter
rivals and serious argument arose
as 10 the proper procedure
In match play, it is permissible TO
/ lift the bali and drop il without pen
atty, mt the spot where it lay when
DETECTED. In medal play the moved
ball must be replaced before being
played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Butler Tennis Team Meet EarLa Stars Courts Wedneda
DO YOU KNOW BASEBALL?

You find out, Mr. Fan, by testing yourself with
the questions propounded daily on the Times Sport
Page by Billy Evans.
You will reveal to yourself just how proficient you
by comparing your with the given
by Evans the foremost authority the national game.
Starting today and daily hereafter the Sport
Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
" Z. 4 Brook, a. Phia.-BoatoD 'ralH
Pitts. s. Cincinnati, 4 Chi. = St T.. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

Two base hits---SiCking.
Home r,ln-Burrus Sa
Double piay--Dayis 20 KeI
Embellishments. IL; G
on baIle-On Palmero. >
Struck cut-By Palmero.
by PalmerO (Kirkej
and Boyle Time 02
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGt
Phia ~ BOst y. Y nj Brook Pitts.
at Clncin ST l.. AZ Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

NMtkIt ~ IFNVt n
CHI al ST T. bet. AT C!cvc Bost. at
PhIla. Clcve IT \. Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

"a innings Cle,e.. 3 bet Bost q
Ilt.l.. >.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
State Bowling Meet
roNIGur's SCHEDULE

j. e Nan = r NJ
All nuti1na ara from InllnnanNIlal
, 1923-07-01

ever. and the stick struck the animal
on the head with a hollow thud.
With n roar. the beast turned on
the trainer. who vaulted through .
nearby gate and slammed it just In
time to stop the tiger as It hurtled
through the air. Meanwhile. Mr.. Holt
started for the other gate, nearly
$50 yards across the arena in which
tho scenes were being taken. When
near his goal. he was seen by the
tiger. who gave chase. Observers say
their hearts ceased to beat as they
watched the ace OF life and death.
which Mr.. Holt won.
NJ. Holt II known a. one Of the
nsrvisst stars in motion pictures and
there arc few things he will run
Infatuated. $50 pound Bengal tiger.
from. One Of the few. however, 10 an
seeking fight.
, 1923-07-01


Fifth and Beech street. C. NJ.
Thompson. Jr.. pastor. Sunday school.
s45 a. m. There is a class for you.
Morning worship, lis 90 a. m. Theme:
Are We Big Enough to Be Ambas-
sailors of God" B. Y. p. u, 700
p. m. Evening service, 500 p. m.
Theme: 1.-THE Open Look" Mid-week
service. Thursday. 500 p. m. Studies
In Mark.
The Sunday evening services dur.
ing the heated spell will be held to
one hour in length. Our building is
the coolest spot to be found on a hot
Sunday evening. Come and prove
this for yourself.
Mid'week service on Thursday eve.
ming this week to get out Of the way
of July 4. Picnic of the church and
Sunday school Wednesday. July 4.
Ears leave the church at 500 a. m.
Members of the church and Sunday
school and congregation expected to
share in this treat
Come out to the services and find
the Grove you are seeking. You are
a stranger but once in the First
Baptist church.
, 1923-07-01

effect Of pictures on themselves and
show they quickly react to the emo.
lions they are witnessing IN n of
h most striking scenes of 1.-THE
Nth Commandment Fannie Hurst's
splendid story which the Cosmo.
politan corporation picturized at the
Thomas Ince studio in Culver City,
CAL. under the direction of Frank
Borzage. n which comes to the
Rialto theater today and tomorrow.
This scene depicts tho interior Of n
motion picture theater and the au.
dience which b~reathlessly watches a
pulsating romance unfolded. 1t brings
into play all the elements which go
In the making of a motion picture
audience. including the happy family
who read the titles out loud, the man
who sneezes and makes everybody
Jump and the young lovers who hold
hands in the dark.
Colleen Moore and James Morrison
have the leading roles in 1.-The Nth
Commandment" the cast of which
also includes Eddie Phillips. Charlotte
Merriam and George Cooper.
, 1923-07-01

morning church service. There will be
plenty OF cars provided for this &C.
casion and roo for everybody to go.
Say we are going to have a great
time. Monday evening the Young Peo-
pies class will give a ice cream So
cial at the home of the pastor. 743
South Durbin. A free car service will
be carried on for those wishing to
attend. They'll take you there and
they'll take o back. You pay for
the ice cream and cake. The lawn will
be beautifully decorated and tables
prepared for The occasion. We are
going to keep cool and have our serv-
ices too. The attendance is holding
up fine. Stranger take the Grant
street bus and 1t will bring you to
the church. We a a hearty well
Come waiting for you. We have inter
esting services. We invite you to
come and worship with us.
, 1923-07-01
Kenwood Presbyterian.

e Edwin E. Preston. minister.
s'So a m. Sabbath school. Miss Eth.
iyn Christensen Of Laramie. atate sec.
rotary fer the Christian Endeavor so.
cietY will address the school. IL a.
m. morning worship. A special oppor.
tunity o the people of Kenwood to
hear Rev. John F. Shepherd. d. D., OF
Montana 1t is not often We get a
chance to hear so powerful a speaker
as DR.. Shepherd in Kenwood so !e,
us make h o of the occasion