davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Births


Edward and Lillian Bell. 71S Douglas.
Edward and Marie Long, 526 S. West.
Pierce and Goldie Brady. 721 Chadwick.
Albert and Lawrence Frost. 1866 Column
bia
Carl and Camilla Hudson. 1904 Gallo
Michael and Gladys Binco, Methodist Hos
pital.
Manson and Nellie Darrsh 1924 Everett.
Ellis and Bertha Dahl 114S Croft.
Henry and Elizabeth Fisher, 426 E. New
York.
Boys
David and Louise Parker. SI2 8 Illinois
Robert and Mary Barnett, 42o Arbor.
william and Mary Hendricks, Deaconess
Hospital
George and Olive Roth 3344 Wilcox
Joseph and Hazel Kountz, 1912 W. TWEEN
ty-Fifth.
John and Mary Poppa. 434 ". Maryland.
James and Lucy Murray. 5442 Lowell.
Ltse and Leila wishart. 412 n. Fulton.
Bert and Josephine Coghill, 1857 W. Nc
Carly.
Edward and La Verne Townsley. 1918 W
Twenty Eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices ON dressed beef.
Swift & Co: Ribs-No Q 1Sc; No. 3. lac.
Loins-No. 2. 24c No 8, zoe Rounds
No. 3 1Sc: No 8. 16c. Chucks-No. Q.
12c: No. 8, 1oc. Plates-No. 2, 7c; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

rail groups, which was under particu-
lar influence of large quarterly earn
ings statements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
In the Cotton Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK. May 2S-Cotton opened
higher. July. % 25c. I'D IL; October,
24S3c. up IA; December 243Sc, up 10;
January. 14.12c, up IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
COMPLETE CHANGE
,OF SENTIMENT IS
NOTED IN STREET
Initial Transactions Show
Progress Of Recovery
Negotiated Last Week.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. MAY 2S-Sentiment
at the start Of the week showed
striking recovery from the pessimism
prevailing a week ago when the mar
ket was under influence of the recent
sailing movement. This renewed
cheerfulness resulted primarily from
the substantial rally in stock values
in the three preceding sessions. Ne"
York Central was the outstanding fea-
t,1re of the opening market in today s
dealings, reaching a new hlgh on
the move in response to dlvldehu
earnings statements.
First Hour
Pail continued to move ahead IN
the first hour under leadership OF
New York Central, which achieved
a further new high before the end OF
the hour. Some profit-taking came
into the speculative leaders Of the
.dustrfal class, causing recession OF
sbout point in Studebaker, Amer1-
can Can and California Pete, but TINS
DEVELOPMENT was offset by speclaI
strength in medium oil shares OF the
calibre of Texas Company.
Second Hour
Tn the face of continued reaction
among industrial leaders in the late
morning, rails moved ahead on rela-
tfveIv heavy sales. Atchison reached
q new high on the move, followed by
Union Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line
rrt,o co,-iar stocks were Influenced by
individual earnings statements Tor
AnriI and the first four months OF the
wear. In the majority Of cases. the
AnriI net earnings showed large gains
over a year ago
Noon Hour
Continued strength in rails remained
the feature of the noon dealings de-
snite the gradual slipping back OF
number of the industrial favorltes
that had been singled out for paruc-
MAR advance in the recent bull mar
ket. Traders were inclined 10 the be-
lief that the speculative community
was merely directing its attention TO
special groups, neglecting Tor the
present time the industrial leaders.
Fourth Hour
Proft-taking n 1.-THE industrial list
continued as the day progressed, with
the result that recessions of cnoslder-
able size took place in several lndl-
viduaI issues of the calibre OF Amerl-
can Can. California Petroleum, Stude-
baker and other favorites. However
csc slight reactions had no enect on
The growing strength manifest by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS May 2s.-Bids for car
lots of grain and hay at the call OF the IN
dianapolis Board of Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed No. red, 81 .23 "a
Corn-Easy: No. 3 white. rs a rec No.
white. 742 roc; No. 3 yellow. 70 q 76c;
No yellow, ~ a 75c No. mixed, "A q
roc No. mixed. 738 74c.
Oats-Easy; No. white, 400 4ohc; No.
3 white. 80 q 39hc-
Hay-Steady: No 1 timothy, $40 q 1880:
No Q timothy. S1s.5019; No. ] light clover
mixed. S175O6ls, No. l clover hay. sly
Q17.5O.
Inspections
wheat-No. red. cars; No. 3 red. g
cars: No. 4 red. cars; No. hard,
cars; No. 3 mixed, l car; sample. car.
Corn-No. 2 white. 90 cars: No 2 rel
low. II cars; No. 8 yellow, 4 cars; sample
yellow. / car; No. 2 mixed. cars; No. 3
mixed 3 cars. Total. 80 cars.
Oats-No white, 90 cars; No. white,
IL cars: No. 4 white, 3 cars sample white,
/ ear: No. 3 mixed. 1 car. Total 80 cars
Ry9-No. 3. ] car. Total. l car.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. 1 car. Total. ] car.
Total receipts for the day, ia cars.
Grain prices quoted +, o. b. basis, Al Il C
to Ne wYork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Chicago Grain Table
May 23

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Primary receipts.
Wheat. lii 900, against 1.493. 600; corn'
5sS 600. against / sS1 600; oats. $50, 600,
against DOC. 900 Shipments-Wheat. 800
600 against 500. 900: corn. 36S. 900, against
468 600: oats 500. 900. against $4,000.
CHICAGO. May 28-Car lot receipts:
Wheat IS: corn, 81: oats "a; rye. 2; bar
ley, 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Local Bank CIearingS
FOREIGN Exchange

indianapolis bank clear1ngs Monday were
50. 254. 0OO bank debts were S6,174,OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
CIOVerSeed Market

Cloverseed was quoted S7G1O a bu. In
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

BU United Financial
NEW YORK. Nay 2s.-ForeiEn exchange
opened irregular. Sterling-Demand - % = :
cables 81 eos. Frsncs-Demand, 6.62 "a c;
cables. $3.50 Lire-Demand, 4.SOhc ca
hes. 4.S1c Belgian-Demsnd. 5.1Oc; ca
bles. 57OI5c Marks-60, 6l0 TO the dollar.
Czecho-Demaud, 2 Csc; cables, eS = c.
Swiss-Demand, 1S.02c: cables, 1e-O4c.
Guilders-Demand, 3912c; cables. 80. loo.
Pesetas-Demand 1920; cables, 10. 23c.
Sweden-Demand 2661c; cables, 26.65c.
1615c; cables, 16. 19c.
Denmark-Demand, 1S46c; cables, looOc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S1e@20 bales. $1,000;
heavy mixed hay. SAFE; light mixed hay
SIS a 20. Corn-e0 a Doc. Oats-5o @ 65c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

CHICAGO. May 2s-wheat-No. hard,
ssd1s@IIsA cornM IN yellow, y q q
7s&c; No. l mixed, 78c; No. 2, ~ z a
78%c. oate-No. white, 40 q 43 l2c; No.
A. 42h 643hc; standard, 40s q Q41 a G.
Corn-No. 2 white. 7815 @ 79c; No: 9,
70 u q roc. Barley-66 a zoe. Rye-No. 2,
73c. Timothy-S5 so a $50. Clover-S12
917.
ST. LOUIS. May 28.-wheat-No. 2 red
81 80: No. hard. S117: May. 81 1914
July S111%: September. liz Corn
No ghite g S@hc; 10 g. 81 dst 81 3Sc'
white 44c; No. 3, 43 sc; No. 4, AZ II a
43c: May. 43c; July, 43 &c
TOLEDO. May s-wheat-Cash, 81 80
Q1.93. Corn-Cash IS u a s7Hc. Rye
Cash, re. CioverseedEcash. s11.5O; Octo-
Der, s11.s0; December, SLIGO. Timothy
Cash and May, $3.50; August, S4.25; Sep
tember, 1918; October. 1888. Alsike-Cash,
S1O.25; August. S11.4O; October and De-
cember. S11.25. Hay-S20 422.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Local Wagon Wheat

Local nnilsl arc paying sl.2s for No. 3
rcd r-haaA
, 1923-07-15
KEROSENE
AND ALCOHOL

Examine the Battery terminals to see that they are clean and
eorrosion: especially inside the terminals and around the battery lugs:
, 1923-07-15

general sales manager of the oIds
Motor Works. OF lansing, Mich, who
is known throughout the United
States as n of the leading figures
in the industry.
This year has been one of CON
tinual surprises" says Mr.. Peasiey.
with new wrinkles in the admins
tration OF an automobile plant occur
ring at every angle. To prove this
contention 1 might cite the fact that
we have just increased our truck pro-
duction 100 per cent-something no
one could foresee would have to be
done.
AT the start Of the year the in
dustry was faced by the problem OF
considering the fact that never be
fore had there been such a demand
for cars during the early months of
n year. This led many to believe
that the latter half would be featured
by a evere letdown.
But we are going into the last
part of the year with more orders
than we can I'm and with distributors
In all sections Of the country. and.
nil Of them sound business men. com
ing to tho factory for more cars.
During the last go days a most
, 1923-07-15

After s%craping, rub with a piece of cloth
soaked in ammonia, then smear with vaso-
line and replace and tighten firmly. Corroded
terminals obstruct the free flow of the bat
terry current in the same way that an obstruc-
ton in a water pipe obstructs the free flow
Ground cnnncctinn is tirht IL - L Innr. =
, 1923-07-15

unusual feature has been found in
the truck situation. At the start of
the e we openly predicted that
farmers would buy cars in large mum
bers but we did not see how they
were going TO need trucks in a rush.
Yet today our distributors are do
, 1923-07-15
SCOTT.

TOO wide. This makes the engine hard to start and may cause mis-
firing when the engine is pulling hard Be careful, however, that
you do not set the gap TOO CLOSE, or the engine will misfre at
low speeds or when acceerahng from low speeds. The average gap
allowed is just a tnfe LESS than the thickness of a WORN dirse
for all ars but Fords, when the gap should be the full thi0SRes
of a WELL WORN DIME, or H32inch.
If you have trouble with the plugs continually olng up, and requir-
ing frequent replacing or cleaning, you can prevent the trouble to Il
large extent by setting the points a S shown in the centre illustration
When the points are set Is shown in the cut at the left, the oil drops
down and forms a bridge between the gap. When the points ae set
, 1923-07-15

in high gear-are characteristics of the Jewett
which have won it friends everywhere. And
Jewett, like the Paige, is easy riding in spite
OF its moderate size. 1t rides easily because its
springs are 80 per cent of its wheelbase, be-
cause it is a stoutly constructed car-2Oo
pounds heavier-and will not bounce around.
Jewett handles as no car ever handled be-
lore, because it has but liz lbs. weight for
every horsepower. You do not realize how
powerful Jewett is compared with average
cars until you raise the hood. Jewett's fifty
horsepower motor fills the hood. You cannot
imagine an emergency which such a car
would lot out-maneuver.
A ten-minute ride in a Jewett, with your
own hands on the wheel, will tell you more
than all the engineering facts or sales records
in the world. You're welcome to drive the
Jewett whenever you want -as far as you
want-to prove to yourself the Jewett Six is
not only the dominating car in the thousand
dollar class, but SO fino a car that few need to
pay more
, 1923-07-15

KlouHl cuhhccIlon IS ught. tt II IS loose, It will make the IGNITION
irregular and cause the lights to flicker.
Once a week during the warm weather, take out the vent plugs
and test the battery with. a hydrometer, then add DISTILLED
WATER to each cell to II inch above the plates. Do not completeIy
Ill the cells, there must be room left for expansion. If our bat.ery
Is not supplied, with distilled water regularly. the plates soon sulphate
and refuse to hold a charge very long, requiring frequent rechargin9
and soon you have to buy a new battery: Buy a hydrometer, they
only cost about IS cents, and test your battery regularly. a fulIv
charged cell will read between 12S0 and 1.3O0. If the reading is be-
dow l250, have battery examined and recharged at once.
The Coil requires n o attention IT adjustment (Ford coils excepted)
other than to inspect once a month to see that all connectons arc
tight and that the surface is free from water, dirt and grease, Tracs
out all ignition and Lighting cables to make sure that they ara not
chafed through at any point, and keep them free from water and
grease If any of the cables look as if the rubber covering is perisbcd
or II it is cracked at any part, you will find it a good investmenf to
, 1923-07-15
Why Jewett Six Succeeds Like This

Look at Jewett's sales success; the chart tells
the story. What made it possible?
No sales genius could have put this over.
Nothing but startling quality, and perform
ance at the price, could have lone it. There
are plenty Of average satisfactory quality cars
around Jewett's price, yet look at Jewett's first
II months! Why? Why? Surely it is wise
to learn Of Jewett's qualities before you buy
any car.
First, Jewett offers a powerful, sturdy Six
at the cost OF a Four Jewett is the only car in
the thousand dollar class built by a maker Of
highest quality cars at $1,000 and upwards.
The Paige-built Jewett Six is Paige-designed
product through and through. Paige-buiIt
motor, Paige-type clutch and transmission,
Paige-Timken axles, Paige all-bearing
steering spindles, Paige high-pressure oiling
system
Paige performance II ability to pass
most any car on any hill-the pickup Of S
TO IS miles an hour in 7 seconds in high gear
the flexibility to 60 2 to 90 miles an hour
, 1923-07-15

at an angle as in the centre cut, the oil
drops from TWO points, which are both
below the firing point at which the spark
occurs, and so helps to keep the firing
surface clean.
One Of the best ways to clean spark
plugs, is to soak them in a mixture OF
alcohol and kerosene all night, then in
the morning the carbon can be wiped off
with a piece of rag. NEVER use emery
cloth or sand paper to clean the por-
%celains. They have a highly glazed sur
face which is easily scratched. When
the glaze becomes roughened, the plug
quickly fouls and stops firing.
, 1923-07-15

Just received a car load of second
hand furniture; the prices are right:
attend our auction sales Saturday at
. p. m. Harmed Furniture Co, 23i S.
David Street. Phone 249.
EXPERT watch anc. ,ewelry repair.
ing. Casper JewelrY Co. OS Eldr-
, 1923-07-15

Take off the Distributor head
and with a piece o. cloth, clean
out all dirt or dust that may have
collected. If the Distributor
has fiat metal segments, see that
they are clean and bright. If
they are dirty or black looking,
use a piece of VERY FINE sand
paper TO clean the track, then a
small amount of gasoline rubbed
on to polish it. Now examine
the Contact Breaker points. If
they have a grey. frosty appear
anee. and come together square
, 1923-07-15
The Ignition System

Remove all spark plugs to see
that they are clean, and that the
gaps are correct. The intense
spark that passes between the gap
at the plug at each explosion in
the cylinder, gradually burns
away the points, making the gap
, 1923-07-15

~ when the points are closed DO NOT TOUCH THEM. II, how
II they are are trimmed up; As the points are generally made from tung-
sten metal, they n too hard to touch with a file and must he tjn,n,cJ
up o an emery stone and finished on an oil stone. The contact faces
u D EAACILg parallel 1t is a delicate operation to trim no
contact points and do it right, and will be better for h. sm-aos 49,
TO have this Job done by an expert Ignition man.
Providing you have no trouble in keepinp the b.ttey ob,-r.d -
always have enough current for the Starter and lights. do moi fintcr-
fere with either the Starting Motor or the Generator. Other tb.n -
give them the drop or two of oil required. II YOU have trouble i,
keeping the Battery fully charged, either the Battery or the Gencrato-
may be at fault, and the Ignition man or Battery charging Staten
"a proper instruments for testing TO find out which unit is at fanIt
NEXT WEEK-ovERHAULING THE GASOLINE aysrEM
Copyright 1928 by he SNL Technical s1Nscsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29

Plies in successfully playing basket
ball.
1-Get the ball.
Keep the ball.
S-Put the ball in the basket.
A team gets possession of the
ball at the tip-off at center. al the
jump or by in%tercepting the ball, or
by violation by an opponent.
1t keeps IL through individual
ability in dribbling, pivoting and
lodging, and in team play by the.
passing game with its many varia-
tions.
Long practice in passing brings
about that mechanical precision that
is so effective in basketball. The
association of players and constant
practice helps to perfect the team
work that is so essential. They
don't even have to look There they
pass the ball.
Teams should know how to use
both the short and the long pass,
although the short pass is by far
more effective in my estimation, but
the loHg pass can be used to advan-
tage occasionally. Long passes are
more easily intercepted, while the
short pass Is more accurate and
sure.
Every man on the team should be
a good basket shot and should be
able to make en- effective toss from
any position.
The ideal shot is to cage the ball
from close up, but a shot anywhere
within the 25-foot radius of the bas-
ket is a reasonable me-. The game
should be played so that the close
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
VARSITY SQUAD
IS SELECTED
Y. M. C. A. VolIey Ball Men
Have Final Workout for
Greenwich Tourney

Members of the Y. NJ. C "A. ar
sity volley ball team held their final
workout last night prior to their
entrance in the tri-state champion
ships at Greenwich, Conn, on New
Years day. Several praet<e games
were played last night giving the
eight varsity men a hard session.
II the players display the same
brand of ball at Greenwich as hat
shown by them last night, the Am
boy men should annex the title.
It was decided to have all of the
team go in one body, leaving here on
the 1920 Pennsylvania train from the
Central station. Although the tour
nament starts at 10 o'clock in the
morning II will be impossible for
the local team to get there before
1915. As this eyar's rules call for
each player being numbered, THESE
numbers were distributed by Capt.
George w Sharp, IT., last night.
The same suits which were worn at
the national championships at Chic
ago last spring will be worn by h
varsity me nthis year. A short
meeting o fthe varsity men was held
following the practice games last
night (which their participation in
the tournament was discussed. The
players were warned against a too
strenuous observance of New Years
eve as the tournament the following
day will tax their strength to the
utmost and Amboy wants to make
the hes tshowing possible, which
could not be done IL the men are not
in Al condition.
There will be eight men in the
varsity squad. four spikers and four
reserve men in all games. The
tea mconsists OF Capt. Sharp, ELL
wood Johnson, Gene Parker, Mat
thew Melko, Derben Bartholomew,
Austin Hornsby, Joe Prantl and
Francis oliver. Teams from Con-
necticut. New York and New Jersey
will compete. Word has been re-
ceived from Brooklyn Central an
nouncing their decision to play in
the tourney. Amboy defeated
Brooklyn Central in three out of five
hard fought games played here earl
Ter in the season. A return match
will be played at Brooklyn Central
on Saturday night of next week.
Brooklyn has invited Amhoy's sec
ond team to play their second team
on the same night.
The tea mwill be accompanied to
Greenwich by n number of local
rooters, all of whom will go to New
York on the same train. A victory
for Amboy In this tournament would
go a long ways towards boosting Its
1924 record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
CHRISTINE'S TAXI
Phone 1861 or 494
8. g. PEW
Expert Masseur

Special Treatments for
Rheum tism. Ncuritis, Lumbago
Daily 10 TO q A. M. 3 to s p. n.
Mon, Wed. Fri. Evening" Z to .
1877 Smith 81. Tel. 1891
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
|S7. MARY's HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN
TrapShOOterS To Clash
On GarretSOn'S Field
In Big Poultry Shoot

All kinds OF poultry for New Years
dinner will be awarded as the prizes,
while the biggest trophy will be that
Of two dressed hogs, Weighing from
$50 to 200 pounds. The other prizes
will be dressed and undressed chick
ans and turkeys. In all there is ex-
pected to be seventy-five chickens on
hand for the various events, while
the turkeys will weigh twelve and
fourteen pounds.
The various prizes will be given
for every event, and it has been so
arranged that all will be given an
equal share, with no gunner winning
more than one prize in each event.
There will also be a special prize
OF a turkey for the high gun for
the total of 100 birds.
Entrance fee for the shoot will
be SO for each event, including tar
gets, and with a good cause to bene-
fit, it is hoped that a large number
of gunners will turn out and enjoy
themselves In shooting for their holi-
day dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29

The first OF a large program of
trap shooting contests will be held
by the Perth Amboy Rod and Gun
Club. tomorrow afternoon at Garrett
sons field in outer Amboy avenue,
near Spa Springs. This event will
be in the form of a poultry shooting
event.
The purpose of the shoot tomor-
row is to begin a series of the events
In order to procure enough funds
with which to restock the 1900 acre
farm of the club, near Oak Tree, for
the next cunning season. Local and
nearby gunners have reaped the
I&enefts of this farm during the past
Nson, by reporting big game.
bert G. Waters, treasurer of the
F1sWhas mailed communications to
The various members of the club,
outlining the shoot and explaining
It's purpose and it is expected that
n large number of gunners will turn
put. The match will begin at 1870
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
So. Amboy High
St. NIary's High
Rerefee-McCarthy


up shot is possible.
A point many players do not
realize is that power comes from
the action of the feet and body in
perfect coordination. Only accurate
direction is given the ball by the
wrists and hands, but the force be-
hind it should come from the body.
Therefore q springy motion is Ell
fective in generating power.
The overland shot is the most eff
fective to my mind. Overland shoot
ing has proven most successful on
our team i'm turning attempts from
the foul line into points, as well as
from the floor.
So much for offense.
Defense is a negligible factor in
my teams, at least according to spec
tators. We do not seem to have one.
However, l always have contended
that the strongest defense is a
smashing offense. The team with
the ball has the advantage. Our
guards don't wait to guard-they get
the ball before the opponents reach
their objective, thus leaving the
guarding up to them.
The five~man defense is effective,
but not good basketball, 1t weakens
your offense and interferes with
team growth. None of my teams
have ever encountered a five-man
defense with its many variations,
which could not be penetrated.
The fve-man defense slows up
games and spoils the spectacle for
the crowds. l am against 1t.
Keep your mind on the ball, and
your hands off your opponent, and
put your heart and soul in the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
TR|NKLE WILL
FIGHT JACKSON
Bout Should be one of
the Best Ever Fought
Here

The matching of Tiny Trinkle, of
Shenandoah, Pa, and Joe Jackson,
of Newark, l o fight one of the eight
round bouts on the all star program
to be exhibited in the New Bruins
wick venue Auditorium next Thurs
day night, is recognized as a ten
strike ON the part OF Matchmaker
Ed Poulsen, of the Nationpl Sport
Club.
Trinkle has been recognized for
some time as one OF the leading
bantamweights, having fought dur
Ing his career the best of the fly
weights and bantamweights. One of
his most sensational wins was tailed
at the expense of Patsy Wallace,
Trenton boxing star.
Opposed to Trinkle in the local go,
will be Joe Jackson, of Newark, who
has fought Izzy Schwartz, Billy
Leg Is and Battling Murray, leading
nyw&ights of the East. The Trinkle
Jackson bout should be a hummer
from start to finish as both boxers
are noted for their willingness to
fight every minute OF the time they
are in the ring.
Boxing critics have limited that
with Trinkle or Jackson on a card,
tho fans can always depend on get
ting plenty of action. There are
three other good eight FOUNDERS on
the local card, Charley Ryder and
Pete Husic, battling in one, Lew
Settler and bud" spratley, in an
other. and Tiger Nelson, of this city,
and Ginger Keteel, of Staten Island,
In the third.