davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY
PARTY AT CLOvERTON

A happy birthday surprise was
given Miss Dorothy Profit at her
home in Cloverton village on Nov.
5. it being her sixteenth birthday.
When she returned from a
birthday supper at the home Of
her uncle. Ed Profit in the coun-
try about fifty guests were wait
ing at her home to greet her.
The home was decorated in white
and yellow streamers and chry-
santhemums. the November
flower, green cedar and balsam
boughs and ferns from the native
woods.
After greeting each one pres
ent, Dorothy told the story OF her,
young life with pictures regard
ing important happenings. in
GLIDING the growth Of Cloverton
and the school. from her first
home in Cloverton hotel and
store.
Music was furnished by Esther
Robinson, one of her classmates.
songs by other classmates and
friends and quotations from
Shakespeare by Elenor Neweomb
and Colby Moody.
The birthday cake with which
Miss Dorothy was presented was
white with trimmings Of yellow
and chrysanthemums and lighted
with sixteen candles. After the
refreshments were served the fol-
lowing toasts were given with
Carl Hildebrand as toast master:
Opportunities of Young People
of Today. by Mr.. Luttrell. Prin-
cipal Of the school; My Idea of
Cloverton. L. M. Severuid; Bene-
fits Of Our School. Esther Robin
son; The Farm, Alma Hukee;
Obedience to Parents, Jesse Stan
hey; Just for Dorothy, Grace
Iams.
The birthday gift. an Eastman
camara. was presented by Flor
ence Halsted in behalf of her
many friends. Games then
made amusement until a
late hour. Each guest was given
chrysanthemum as they took
leave wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
Birthday CONGRATULATIONS.
With never a wish ungranted
And Heavens best gifts your own.
May this be your happiest birth
dag
That ever your life has known:
And may the years before you
Have only Joy In store.
Till over life's sea your vessel
Shall rest ON the Golden Shore.
Some men DO nothing 6a time ez-
cept quit work.
Mother herring Jays about 5o.ooo
eggs at one time.
A man seldom marries unless he's
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

London's annual dish Of meat 70
about 10000 tons.
Kindness makes ~ more true
friends than money.
Blessed are the innocent. for they
have Q lot 20 learn
Fame n won as much BY opportr
nifty a. By ambition.
But Q man seldom growis when No
gets the Hons share.
Politics has made . few men sno
unnads . great many.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

The EIneI tower. In Paris. IL es5
feet high.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Letter "e" IL used more often than
any other.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

An elephant will eat 200 pounds OF
hay q day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Duet by Mrs. Berglund and
Mrs. Stafford.
Song by all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

A man seldom marries unless he's
In love or In debt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Some men DO nothing 6n time ex-
cept quit work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Mother herring Jays about 5o.ooo
eggs at one time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

About 10000 varieties Of fish are
known
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Black sheep Of the family seldom
bleats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
birthday Congratulations.

With never a wish ungranted
And Heavens best gifts your own.
May this be your happiest birth
dag
That ever your life has known:
And may the years before you
Have only Joy In store.
TIN over life's sea your vessel
Shall rest on the Golden Shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

"loiss."
To most people Of this state this
Is but a number with fivo diglts
but 10 the people or ilwaco and OF
the Pacific beach peninsula It Is the
final Identity Of n young man who
betrayed the trust and confidence OF
his friends.
II Is this number 90 which Myron
Sinclair. late cashier OF tho South.
wesi Washington bank. at Ilwaeo.
viii answer to tho armed guards
who will watch over him in tho pris
on labor shops at waiia wnlla.
Sinclair was a man who believed
In individuality. and TO obtain this
ho sacrificed his friends upon the
altar OF greed.
"ioi5s' viii ba tho only Heutfflea,
lion that tho young banker viii
have for many year.
Already Iiwaco. somewhat bitter
against him for the part no played
In the Ilwsco hank crush. Ironically
refers TO him By 'hia number. The
residents have discarded tho name
which they used when no walked
among them NJ trusted friend and
counselor. and have substituted The
cheeFlsKy method Of Identification
that hs has an he sits on his lonely
cot and peers thru the cold iron
bars Of his cell into tho world from
which no has recently passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
People Resent the
Stories of Threats

Myrun Sinclair Is blamed for thn.
entire bank crash by tho people
who knew tho Slnelairs and many
who did not.
"sfyrcu was ihoro In everything
ne did" said Lynn purdln. one OF
his friends. and editor Of the Iiwaco
Tribune. He was thoro in his work
and In his amuaements. and Il IL
evident that no was thofo in wreck.
ing the bank"
There is feeling OF sorrow for
the elder stnciairs, even anon &
many OF the .dcpositors who lost
heavily In the bank. Tho people
resented very much the stories in
Tacoma newspaper which told OF
the preparations that werc made
TO prevent any riot when the elder
sinclaIrs were arrdgned wednes-
day.
I'VE arc not savnsns IN this
part Of the state an editorial In
the IIwaco paper read. I'VE do
not want to see people punished
by violence, but want to SEQ law
take It's due course"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

men 10 wait until tho first OF next
week and not TO break up the
meeting. Knapp and yanderpooi
insisted on going right 10 work
and Sinclair pleaded with them not
10 break UP the convention 10 in.
spect the books
Knapp and vanderpool had evil.
IDENTITY taken Sinclair by complete
surprise as he had not "doctored''
his fictitious entries and many svi.
denceB OF endorsement were found,
The group meeting was broken
up by tho examiners work. but the
visiting bankers did not know OF
the condition OF the bank.
Later in the day Sinclair. In com.
pany with vandcrpool. went to Sc.
attic. where tho banker tried 70
raise funds 70 cover his shortages.
Knapp told him when no left tina,
unless the money was in tho bank
by opening tlme Monday morning.
the doors would be eloesd.
Sinclair did not appear Monday
morning and at 10 O'Clock, Iiwaco.
thru sign in tho bank window,
discovered that the bank was In
tho hands Of tho examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Why Sinclair Rushed
IN Plea of Guilty

Why Sinclair wanted 20 plead
guilty and be sentenced before
Prosecuting Attorney ophelan re.
turned nom California. l. tho ques.
ton that has caused a great deal
OF discussion among tho people Of
ilwaco.
Al tho time Of the trial Il was
reported that Sinclair and oPhelan
were political enemies and that
Sinclair feared that oPhelan would
DO extra hard on him.
This l. denied In Ilwaeo. People
here say that Sinclair and oPhelan
were political friends and that sin.
clair supported tho latter in the
last election.
They believe that there ls deep.
er motive behind this matter sin.
clairs case was handled BY Deputy
Prosecutor Archie Gillics. a young
man who has just recently been
admitted 10 the bar. The deposit
tUAo btANNt Nhai ClnNlaiF ifaltu 10
have the case handled by o'Phelan.
an experienced prosecutor. and
feared the Investigation tina, no
knew would be conducted " oPhs-
Ian took the case.
Sinclair az the time OF his arrest
declared that the most Of the
money he had taken had been used
for public improvements.
The young banker financed the
South Beud,Ilwaeo road. they say.
but made a substantial profit for
himself. The bills are now being
paid by the taxpayers.
Sinclair was also interested In
ferry deal In Pacific county. bat
this was also said 10 be a private
matter. Then. too. he Is said 20
have lost considerable money In a
tidcland Improvement plan.
outside Of these three ventures.
Tiwaco cannot figure whero the
banks funds went.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Sinclair Used Simple Method of
Stealing Money From Depositors

49, Bank Examiner Ralph Knapp. who is in charge of the
ing of the claim of the depostors. declared Friday that
sinclair used comparatively simple method in his stealing
Sinclair at the time of his arrest said he would not
the method he used 1t would just show others how to
from banks
Knapp he used an old game, that Of making fic
tious entries against checking accounts and of pulling
ledger sheets.
This system Knapp explained Is hard to catch In nst
buttons where the most Of the business carried by
man The same system used in the of the Fremont
bank in Seattle il is said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
metropolitan Co.
Plans New Building

Seattle doctors and dentists will
soon occupy a new sixsiory build
ina which will face on Fourth ave
directly across the street from the
neN olyprhio Community hotel
when both are finished, The Met
ropolitan Building Co. Thursday
commissioned Howells a Albsr,son
architects. 20 draw up plans for
the structure. which will cost 1850
600. When completed II will occupy
the east half OF the block on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
REBELS LOSE
IN BULGARIA

LONDON. SEPT, si-The BulEurL
an revolution against Professor zsn.
koffs government has been broken.
according 10 the Daily Chronicles
Belgrade correspondent
The communist agrauan move.
msnt. which threatened the new re.
glms. has been destroyed. aud fur.
Their efforts in that direction are
considered remote. The government
Is busliy engaged IN restoring order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Examiners Got Him
as He PLAYED Host

Tho story Of how tho bank exam.
iners swooped down on Ilwaco on
Saturday afternoon. Sept. 8, and
caught Myron sinclair by surprise,
reads like novel.
Tho State Bankers association
were closing their convention IN
Ilwaco on that day. Sinclair was
president OF group meeting that
vas being held in the bank when
Examiners Knapp and vanderpool
walked in.
sinclair tried TO persuade the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Italy Evacuating
Island of Corfu

ATHENS. Sept. 7i.-Ths Italian
government officially ordered formal
evacuation Of the island Of Corfu
20 start today. according 90 Rome
ndylces.
Previously alrdromss had been
dlsmaniled ana munitions turned
hack from the Island which was
seinsd by Italy as a punitive meas.
ure against Greece after the shay.
ing of the Italian commissioner at
Jnnlna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Thinks Child Labor
Will Be Abolished

within the next five yeara, chllf
LABOR In Industry viii be haukhed
by constitutional amendment.
which viii follow the 18Th amend.
mfni. which Establishes universal
outrage according 20 Jackson Sit
haugh. seattie attorney, who made
the statement In an address az a.
meeting Of Fortson.Thygeson camp
No 2. United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Thuraday night. Tho meet
ing was IN observance OF national
constitution week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ILWAC0 BANK STORY
STARTS on PAGE 1

Waited several weeks before exceptionally large check that
he issued was cashed by the Iwaeo institution.
People in Iwaco declare that the Washington examiners
did not know of the condition OF the bank until Astoria in
stution refused TO cash check written the waco firm
by an lwacO fisherman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Convicts Flogged
for Insurrection

MONTGOMERY. Ala.. hept IL
II intend 70 suppress anarchy and
mutiny on the streetA In tho pfis,
ons or anywhere cleo u may occur
in Alabama" Governor w. ".
Brandon declared today IN an e1.
PLANTATION Of the floEFing Of eonyiets
who seized control Of the Banner
mine week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Fourth ave. between Seneca and
University ats.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
THE HARRISBURG W TEAM
preston News Seyvice)

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 25.-AlIhough
defeated by Lincoln University 600
last Saturday, the ~ team clamors
for the scalp of the Germantown 'Y';
Storer College Princeton ~ and some
Of the white teams In this section be
fore the curtain falls on the football.
season.
The younger boys Of the W have
formed junior team and have heater,
the Camp Curtain Junior High School
and will also play the Edison High.
A four team basket ball league has
been formed and will play each Wed
nesday night on the Technical High
School court. Clarence Cameron White
the celebrated violinist, assisted b.
local talent gave a splendid concer:
here last Friday night at the John Yves
ley A. M e. Zion church. The dormi-
tories at the 'Y' have been completely
renovated and are now in great de-
mand by the travelling public. The ~
is located at GA Broad street and Wa.
ter X. Burden is the executive secre-
tary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
FULTON NOTES

Very impressive services were held
last Sabbath at the Mt. Calvary Bap-
fist Church. Rev. G.. A. Cobbs, our
pastor. preached in the morning and
Rev. Robert Pervall, OF Sixth Mount
Zion Baptist Church preached at
night. The devotionals were con-
Quoted by Rev. c. B. Jefferson. Rev.
Wright, OF Granite. Va. was seated
on the rostrum. -.
The forty-fifth anniversary servi-
ces OF the church and the fourth of
the pastor begins tomorrow Many
able divines will preach during these
services.
Last Sabbath the Rev. c B. JET.
ferson preached in the morning at
Union Level Baptist Church. Rev.
Roots. the pastor ri Cedar st. Baptist
Church administered the Lords Sup
per. Each and every member is
urged to do their part numerically
and financially. "WHI you obey the
calf?"
The installation services Of Rev
w. L. Tuck will begin tomorrow at
Gravel Hill Baptist Church. Come
and hear the rumpeters Of the Cos
pei.
RISING MT. ZION NOTES.
Last Sunday was Visitors Day at
our Sunday School. Whereas il
brought in a small number of stran-
gers. yet a large number Of delin-
quent members were re-enrolled thru
this effort. Among the visitors was
Rev. R Beecher Taylor, who deliv-
cred short talk on Sunday School
activities. His talk was very much
enjoyed The Superintendent is put
ting forth every effort To increase
the Sunday School attendance and
asks the hearty cooperation of par
ents I'm this endeavor
Reports from the efforts of the va
rious clubs in the great fall campaign
will be received on next Sunday
This day will be known as rally dav
Mrs. Virginia White Jordan contin-
ues sick
Mrs. Annie B. Campbell left last
Tuesday for her home in Nashville.
Tenn.
In sad memory of my brother-ir-
law. joseph Reed, who died one year
ago. October 27. 1922:
Human hands tried hard to save him.
Sighs and tears were all in vain.
But an angel came and bore him
From this weary world of pain.
Sister-in-law, MARY RAGLAND
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
ANGRY FANS FIRE BIEACHERs.
preston News Seryice)

Havana. Cuba Oct: 25-Six persons
were hurt in clash with police at Al
mendarez baseball park last Friday
when angry fans set the bleachers and
fences On fire. The park. which ho1d5
about 10. 600 spectators. was crowded
with fans watching Adolfo Luque Is
Havana team play the Almandarez
nine. In endeavoring to force speeta.
tors off the field mounted police
man using the flat side of his sword.
accidently inflicted slight flesh
wound on boy and the clash follow
ed. Part of the fence dividing the field
and stand was burned No damage was
done to the stands
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
RICHARD KEEPS FIRES BURNING
preston News Service)

New York, Oct. 25--According -
Tex Richard, prize fight magnate. the
winner of the Battling Siki-Kid Nor
folk scramble will get chance with
Tommy Gibbons the st. Paul veteran,
who went the entire route with Jach
Dempsey heavyweight champion.
There is a chance, however, thai.
Gibbons will refuse to fight either man
inasnluch as he considers himself in
line for a return match with Dempsey
and failing in this. want a crack a.
Luis FirpO. Gibbons it is thought
might feel that bout with either Six
or Norfolk might jeopardize his chan.
es against Dempsey or Firpo
Some are inclined to think that this
roundabout stuff is still another eli,
fort on the part Of Richard and Jack
Kearns to stave off the possibility of
a fight between Dempsey and Harry
Wills
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
MONTCLAIR On. j. NOTES

The st. Marks congregation and
pastor are forging ahead and al
seems well for the work of the Mas.
ter in every good cause
Nj Oriole Peerman. the beautiful
daughter # Mr.. and Mrs Pearmau
Visited her parents for q short while
this being her third year at the New
England Conservatory of Music. OF
y 'ston. Mass
The Y w c. A is making q
great progress. under the direction
Of Mrs. Alice II Foster and MR..
w p. Allen
Mrs. L. ]. Peterson has fine class
in dressmaking.
The Y. M. c A. under Mr.. Bul
locks T. doing some fine work
The Montclair Housing and Realty
Company is doing much good They
have erected two large apartment
houses and running fine store
with something to please the appe.
tite Of the most particular Polite
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

a cartoon consisting of two pictures in
parallel columns. One. representing a
group of African cannibals seated
around FIRE waiting for helmeted
white man to be roasted. was labelled.
I'm BARBAROUS AFRICA"
The other. representing Negro burn
ing at the stake. surrounded by mob
of gleeful whites. was labelled IN
CULTURED AMERICA. This
aspect of our civilization. which puzzles
nearly all Europeans. is an easy target
for satire and every once in so often
comes cartoon of this sort or an edi-
torial on THE BRUTE WITH A
VENEER OF CIVILIZATION"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
america RidicuIed by Russian Papers
for Bdrbaric Lynck1in6S

In an interesting article on how the
Russian people regard America, which
appears in THE NEW REPUBLIC
of September l9. Arthur Ruhl. famous
author and newspaper correspondent,
tells of the effect upon the Russian
people of news regarding lynchings and
mob violence in the United States. MIR.
Ruhl is now in Russia and in his ar
ticle in THE NEW REPUBLIC
headed. WHAT THE RUSSIANS
THINK OF US" has this to say:
-
"* = A Moscow comic paper
last summer published on its front page
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
TtiETWO COURSES OPEN
THE DEPOSlTORS ARE ACTIN
ONE TO BE CHOSEN.

had talk with Of the Receivers and straight talk
with him. asked him the pointed question: they could fifty
the dollar they retained charge of The Mechanics Savings Bank He
replied question: No. Extract from COL r. Keys remarkable
address at Fifth Street Baptist Church. Tuesday night September U.s. 1923
Il the difference between live Bank
dead something whether shall be
you don't the will be fool You will be
giving opportunity do the greatest things help your
peopExac from the analytical address of Banker James D. Ly
at the Fifth Street Baptist Church September Is 1923.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
WILLS & us $4,000 FOR FIVE
MINUTES FIGHT.


New York Oct. 25-Harry Wills re
ceived, $9,082. 20 for his five minutes
and six seconds of fighting with HON.
or Smith in Kalamazoo, Michigan re
Gently, it wa annouSeed here last week
Wills it will be remembered, rendered
his opponent senseless with number
of powerful body blows. the knockou
coming after two minutes and six sec
Onds Of fighting in the second round.
The amount Wills received, if divided
into five parts, will shbw that the
Bronze Beauty Panther, got approx
mately 81 500 a minute. Smith got So.
028.07. The gross receipts including
the war tax of 10 per cent. amounted
to $2S, 124.80. The State got per cent
1000 fans saw the fight and 6,164
paid for admission.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

TO this suit stand seised in one of the
modes prescribed by law.
And AFFIDAVIT having beer made and
filed that Rosa B. Jeter and Rober.
A. Jeter are not resident Of the State
Of Virginia it Is ordered that they do
appear here within ten days after the
due publication of this order once a
week for four successive weeks in the
Richmond Planet, a newspaper publish
ed in the City of Richmond and do
what may be necessary to their inter
est in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
w. E. DU VAL, Clerk.
BY II. G. DU VAL. A. c.
&c. MIMMS, D. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
HAMPTON WINS FROM
ST. PAUL.

Hampton was the most consistent
punter. The first. quarter ended with
st. Paul in possession OF the ball on
Hamptons 42-yard line.
The second quarter was opened
with series of gains by st. Paul that
put her on HamptOn's sgd. line but she
lost her chance for touchdown By
holding. After an interchange OF sew
eral punts by both teams, Hampton
recovered the ball on her 30-yard lin .
tumble spoiled her only chance TO
score in the first half which ended
with Hampton in possession Of the BAH
on her 60-yard line. In the third quar-
ter the ball seesawed across the mid
die Of the field, neither side gaining
any advantage.
The last quarter was the part thu:
will be long remembered by every one
Of the thousands of enthusiastic root
ers as one Of the hardest-fOught and
cleanest battles ever played. Hampton
displayed her 'never-die spirit and
won the game. During the last quarter
Hampton was able to solve the baff-
ling shift and forced st. Paul to punt
repeatedly. In her effort to score a
number of forward passes were tried
and also beautifully executed fake
play by Jacobs that netted 16 yards.
After an exchange OF punts' in this per
iod St. Paul received the ball on ner
4O-yard line. From here she made a
short forward pass, Parker to Byrd.
who was tackled and downed but man
aged to get away for 40-yard run for
a touchdown. His teammates failed Ia
make the extra point. The Tigers
kicked to the 'Seasider,s who received
the ball on their 40-yard line and be.
gan an aerial attack that finally over
came the visitors in the last two min.
utes Of play. A pass from Hargrove to
Jacobs netted 45-yards. Then the Hamp
ton backs ploughed the line until they
reached St. Paul's 3-yard line.
Jacobs called on Williams who made
the touchdown that tied the score.
Jacobs kicked drop kick for the ex
ira point. The game ended with Hamp
ton In possession Of the ball through
an intercepted pass by Jimmie Jones.
Jacobs. Hargrove, and Williams were
the outstanding stars in the last quar-
ter. Gum was easily the best kicker .
+. r. Coleman and Butler were in
every play. The Rufiin brothers work.
ed In great form. Cardozo. Hardwick
Thatcher and Jones also deserve much
credit Coach Douglass Of St. Paul has
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

VIRGINIA IN TIrstings Court Part
ii CITY Of Richmond. OctoSer 22nd
1923.
john Z. Coy and Ollie NJ. his wife, 90.
Plaintiff.
VS..
William ". Coy and Edmonia Coy his
wife. Rosa y. Jeter and Robert
A. Jeter, her husband and Cora L
Coy .......... ...... Defendants,
THE object Of this suit is TO parti-
ton the real-estate situated in the
City of Richmond Of which the parties
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
POLLARD AND WILLIAMS NOT IN
ST LOUIS.

st. Louis. Mo. Oct. 25.-'Ink viii
iiams and Fred Pollard end and half
back. respectively on tie famous Ham
mond Ind. professional football team
were left behind here last week when
the team came here TO meet q strong
local eleven
1t is alleged that the Missouri team
refused to play against the two colored
stars. This is the first time Fritz Pol