davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
CLIMB
OVER BREWERS
TO FIFTH PLACE
Fitz Allows Only One Hit and
Error Prevents Shutout-
Fielding ImproAs.

Another Brewer-Indian struggle this
afternoon. The battle for fifth posi-
ton in the A A race was to be re-
sumed. Not much to fight for, but
good baseball nevertheless.
By whipping the Brewers Monday,
2 to 1, the Tribesmen climbed over
them and occupied the second division
lead. Fred F1tzsimmons, the burly
boy from Mishawaka, hurled a swell
article OF baseball
Two Scouts Present
Lober, first Brewer at bat in the
game, slashed a double down the left
field foul line. That was the only
safety the visitors obtained. Big Fitz
had their number.
Two big league scouts. Charlie SITS
of the Phillies and Bobby Wallace of
the Cubs, saw Fftz do it. Perhaps the
scouts didn't come tc Indianapolis for
the purpose Of looking at Fitz, but If
not, they got a large eyeful Of high
class hurting and probably marked his
name down in their scout book.
The Brewers were able to prevent a
shut-out when Campbell dropped a
throw in the opening inning. Other
wise the fielding of the Indians was
superb.
Bright Day for Sticking
Sicking's work at short was note
worthy. The Tribe outf1elders didn't
have a whole lot to do because F1tz
wasn't permitting the Brewers to
paste the agate to the outer gardens
often.
The Indians scored their two runs
in the fourth inning when Keefe, NIL
waukee hurler. let down slightly.
Fitzsimmons walked three and struck
out three.
The A. A pennant fight between the
Saints and K. C. Blues didn't change
Monday, as both teams won. The
Saints downed the Senators and the
Blues defeated the Colonies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Brown Fouled by CLANCY

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Harry
Kid Brown of this city was awarded
the decision over George CLANCY Of
Baltimore N the first round here Mon
day night when Browns claim OF foul
was upheld by the referee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Reds Continue Menace Giants Ne1u York Lead Is Reduced
Zev Ready

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Zev,
the Rancocas 3-year-old and one
Of the American candidates for
the international turf race
against Papyrus, has resumed
training. He is working well
and Sam Hildreth, trainer for
the stable, said he would be in
shape to run if selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Secrecy at Harvard

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. u.s.
With the squad cut down to four
teams, Harvard football coaches have
made tentative varsity selections and
are working the first team in secret.
Lack of kicking material is bothering
the coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Bobby lee TX. O,'d

BIZ United Press
COVINGTON, KY, Sept. 25.--Joe
Anderson, Covington, f1oored Bobby
Lee, Indianapolis, five times in the
fifth round here Monday night, Lee
taking the full count on the fifth
knockdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
big Three Grldders
In the Yale Camp

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 3d.
Newell Neidlinger, Yales regular
quarterback. has reported to the
squad and is working out with the
second team. Richison. a newcomer,
is calling signals for the varsity.
George Corners, new trainer from
Exeter, has taken charge of the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Second ROUND IN
: PRO Golf MEET
At PELHAM CLUB
Stars Come Through First
Day-George Stark, Local
y Player, Meets Defeat,

BIZ United Netos
PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB, WEST
CHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 25-An Of
the professional star golfers survived
the first days play in the national
tourney here Monday, although some
were hard pressed. Today was to
bring a number of the good ones to-
gether and the usual upsets were G.
pected.
The pairihgs for today were as fol
lows
Cruickshank VS.. Underwood; Coltart
VS.. Derr; Macfarlene VS.. Reid; Stait
VS.. FORESTER; Barnes VS.. Cowan;
Cooper VS.. Walker; Blain VS.. Camp
bell: Sarazen VS.. White; Hackney VS..
Miner; Meehan vs. Mcleod; Hagen vs..
Elphick; Barnett VS. Golden; Kirk
wood VS.. West; Farrell VS.. Hunter;
Mclean VS.. Donaldson and Ogg VS..
Anderson.
indianapolis Man Loses
Monday, Willie McFarlane Of New
York eliminated the Indianapolis en-
try. George Stark, 6 and 8. Another
Indiana golfer went down when H.
Msyering Of South Bend was defeated
by John Collins Of Boston, 8 and 8.
Lloyd Gulhckson, who used to
smack golf balls about the real es-
tate at Jackson Park, Chicago. but
now engaged in teaching others how
TO do 1t, at Columbus, Ohio. had the
pleasure OF being eliminated by a
champion when he met Gene Sarazen.
Sarazen won 8 and 7.
Jim Barnes. playing on his home
course, shot the course four under
par with a card OF 20 and beat George
Dernsach Of Providence, IL and IL.
Jock Hutchinson and Mike Brady Of
Chicago and Detroit. respectively.
went on sick report and didn't play.
Walter Hagen won from George
Griffin of Clearfeld. Pa. and 8.
First Round Results
Other results were: Cyril Walker. England
beat Willie Mcclure. Houston Texas, 5 and
1; william Kline, Gardm City, beat G. Il.
Rowe, Oakmont, Pittsburgh and 3 Clar-
encs Haekney Atlantic City, beat George
Barnett Chevy Chase Washington, beat Pat
Doyle Bluff Point. Lake Champlain, B and 4;
Willie Hunter. OnwentetR. Chicago beat A l..
Matrous. unattached. Z and 1; e. h. Mnlte
land. and u g Underwood, Butler, Pa.
defeated H. OboRdor6. High Point G.,
and 1, Harry Cooper, Dallas Municipal Pro
defeated Alec Ellis. Boston and 9. Bobby
Cruikshank. Of Shack amazon defeated WI
liam Leach Philadelphia, and l. Jack For
roster defeated Bert Michel, Boston. and o;
Ray Barr, Glenside. Pa defeated Charles
wood, Australia. defeated william Doebe1
Charlotte n. C., and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
AN AUSTRALIAN CHAMP

Lightweight From Parkway Land to
Meet yelling.
By United Ne4cs
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Charley
Harvey. the noted Antiquarian, I'M
porter of strange old English prize
fighters, will exhibit his latest ac-
QUESTION, an Austrian lightweight
champion, at the Garden ring Friday
night.
The newcomers name is Hugh
Dwyer. He will be inspected by Joe
yelling. the Chicago lightweight. him.
self something of an antique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
TECH WILL PLAY
STATES BEST ON .
HARDWOOD COURT
Basket Schedule Announced
Includes Games With
Leading H. S. Elves.

Technical High School win play
sixteen basketball games this winteR
before the sectionals. The season
will start Dec. IA with Sheridan al
Indianapolis.
There are nine games at home and
seven away. The schedule as arr
ranged by Athletic Director Gornad
has listed the very cream of the high
school teams throughout the State
No one can say Tech is picking
something soft with Elwood, Rics1S
mond, Greencastle, Franklin, BedA
ford, Bloomington. Marion, Shelby
vile, MartinsvIlle, and Vincennes, OF
the card besides the three tntra-citS
games with Broad Ripple. Shortridgs
and Manual.
Only the Best
It is doubtful Il any nigh sohoo#
ever has arranged such a rep{
.resentative schedule including teamH
recognized as the very class OF
Hoosierdom high school net sport.
The only out-of-S State FIVE that wiz
be played is Male High Of Louisville
which comes here for a contest on
Jan. IL. A number of the toughest
foes viii be met on their own hoorss.
including Newcastle, Greencastle,
Franklin. Bedford, Bloomington
Marion and Vincennes.
Black In Charge
Coach Black viii again haxa
charge Of the squad
The schedule is as follows
Dec. 14-Sherfdan here.
Dec. 22-EIwood here.
Dec. 26-Broad Ripple.
Dec. 29-Richmond hero,
Jan. 6-Shortridge
Jan. 11-Mae LOUISVILLE here.
Jan. 12--At Newcastle.
Jan. 19-Manual
Jan. 25-At Greencastle.
Jan. 26-At Franklin.
Feb AT Bedford
Feb. 2-At Bloomington.
Feb. Sat Marion
Feb. e-Shelbyville here
Feb. 16-Martinsv1lle here,
Feb. 22-At Fineennes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

Campbell. Sacrtfce-Janvrtn. Double play
-Strohm to McCarty TO Griffin Left on
8: Milwaukee 8. Bases
on balls-Of Fitzsimmons. 8; of Keefe, ..
Struck out-By Fitzsimmons. 3. Umplres-
Connolly and Landry Time-1 :28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Decision to Pancf1o

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Pancho Villa,
worlds fyweight champion, won a
ten-round decision from Tony Thomas.
New Bedford, here Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Amateur and Independent
Football

The Western Ramblers desested tho One
Eleven team In o hRrd-fought contest, 70 o.
All Ramblers report for practice Wednes-
I ias S g. 90 p H. 81 !" A''''AA anu D0DS
The Marion Cardinals football team win
Ave and Harlan St at 7 AS. For tnforma-
ton call Ed at Drexel oe34.
CUMBERLAND, Ind. Sept. 2b.-The Cum
berland A. O. football team defeated Green
wood. 20 to 0. In the opening game of the
season. Sunday. The Indianapolis I'm
land goes to Arlington the following sun
day. Games are desired with strong State
teams. Gosport take notice. Call Cumber-
land Garage, or write Otto sohwter, Cumber-
land Ind.
The Southern Stars won their last base.
ball game by defeating the Red Stars, to
g. and win soon organize football team
The Garflelds will moot the Mapletons
Sunday afternoon At 3 o'clock at the Gar
field gridlron. Coach Reed requests that all
night at Garfield Park and Raymond St
Nick.
The Ft Harrison football team started
the season with win over broad Ripple at
the post Sunday, 10 to o. Some thirty men
were used as the team viii be picked this
week after the hard practice fs completed.
Captain McCord Is head coach Visiting
teams, If they 80 desire, may use the showers
after the game and q dressing room before
and after the game. The managers of the
Greenfield and Cumberland teams are re-
quested to call the manager of the pos.
team. Address Lieut.. o, p. Newman, 11tn
Infantry. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. for
games.
The Riley Tiger Seconds will practice
Wednesday and Friday nights to perfect their
defense and signals for the Belmont Tiger
game Sunday at $50 at Rhodius Park. In
recent workout with the first team the
Seconds showed that they were able to hold
their own The following men are requested
TO be at practice Hadley. Wade. Vain: cott,
Brown, Hartzog, West, Keith, Davis, ADAMS,
Hodge. Nave, Staub Nichols, Stone, Rotecn,
McCarmach, Jarvoe, DAILY, Zimmerman and
B. Corn. AT the last meeting Hadley was
elected captain. Hadley plays full back.
The Garfield juniors will meet Wednes-
day night at the horseshoe courts, Garfield
Park, at o'clock. All former players ana
those wishing tryouts are requested TO be
present. The team plays in the ffty-sixty-
pound class.
The Belmont Tigers were disappointed last
Sunday when the Brightwood A. G. footban
team failed TO show up for their scheduled
game. Any team in the sixty seventy pound
GLASS wishing game call Belmont O99I
and ask for Bob between $50 and 7 D.
The s. J. NJ. o. football team win prac-
tice at Highland Park Wednesday at D. m.
The following players are requested to be
on hand: O'Connor, Butler, Hickey, Her
HEM, l. Hem. stidel. Arbuckle. Laffy.
Gregg. Messig. Richardson brothers aud
others wishing tryouts. For games address
Manages. \. ~. :. Hah. 6ls q. North q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATInNAL LEAGTE
Games Today

AMER. ASsN.-NUI. at Indpls. K c. al
Louis. MINI. at Tol. ST. P. at Col
AMER. LEAGUE-Chi. at Wash. St Z.
at Bos. bet. at y. Y. Cleve. at Phila.
two games).
NATL. LEAGUE-N. Y. at Gin Brklyn
at st. L Bos. at Chi. Phla. at Pittso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ..... 201 Dol O00-4 s 2
Toledo ..-...-... 600 600 O01-1 3
Yingling. Grabowski; Bradshaw. Smith.
St. Paul ........ OF 1os 99o-e 70 Q
Columbus ....... 020 900 3o0-5 II
Markle, sheehan. Gonzales; Sanders,
Gleason. Weaver, Hartley
Kansas City ...... 400 600 1Oo-5 8 0
Louisville ........ 600 O20 000--2
schupp. sldr; Koob and Brottem-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ....... 800 coo oo1-4 9 3
New York 80. 600 900 1913 Is o
Cole. Olsen. Bassler; Hoyt, schRng.
Cleveland philadelphia, we, grounds.
Chicago ........ 600 ool ooo-l Q ,
Washington go. 900 600 600 2
Robertson. sohalk; zshniser. Rusi.
(First Gamol
ST. Louis ... 900 600 o30-6 IL o
Boston ....,... 900 o0i oO0-f : I
Danforth Collins; Ehmke, Picinioh-
Second Game Ten Inninss)
St. Louis ...... 200 coo 600 "a 10 1
boston 49,. 100 600 0o1 90 : 8
Kolp, P. Collins; howe. Pieroy. Walters
P1cinieh.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ....... 600 600 1913 8 2
Cincinnati ....,.., 600 010 32"-0 s 3
Ryan, Jonnard. Snyder, Gowdy; Donohue
HargraYe.
(First Gans)
Brooklyn .... 311 2lo o0o-s 10 o
St Douis ........ 900 200 00o-2 0 o
Grimes. Hargreavesi Dyer. Wigington
Barefoot, McCurdy.
tsacoud Ganel
Brooklyn .... o01 $40 ooo-7 IL 2
St Louis ...... $50 900 o0o--3 8 o
Reuther. Hargreaves; Stuart, sherdel
North, Clemens.
Philadelphis ... 100 900 210-4 g 3
Pittsburgh ....... 100 600 o1c-2 10 o
Couch. Behan. Wilson; Meadows. Stone
Gooch.
Second Game, Ten Inrings)
Philadelphia 80. 900 300 600 % IL 2
Pittsburgh go. 600 O10 10 IA 10 o
Belts, Henline Cooper, Schmidt,
Boston .... 600 322 ooo-7 - 2
Chicago ......... 600 332 oo'-s ID
Frlingim, oeschger, Benton, oNeil, Alex
ander Russell, Hartnett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Pfefer Goes Horra

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Jeff Pfeffer
st. Louis National League pitcher WHO
was suspended for INSTRUMENTATION res
Gently, has been paid on for the reS
mainder Of the season, club officials
announced. Pfeffer is said 10 be at
his home in Urbana, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

Inc horse Review ubuI1yi H-SeaT-olo
trot; two In three; purse SO; 600:
H Hof Tood Leonard 5 g (Murphyjj::: > 5
Thompson Dillon. blk (Serrir) -. 8 2
Eta Brulen. b (Ackerman) ....... 8
EtheInda, ( (COO .............
Jane Revere, Eugenia Harvester, Brandy
wine also started. Time-2 04A, 2;04 n.
The Horse Review Futurity; 3-year-old
pace; two in three; purse. $4,000;
Anna Bradford's Girl. b (Whitel. 4 I
Palmetto, b (Brussie) 1900. 2
Tom Kinney Silk. (Palinl -.
Lula Forbes, b q. Thomas)..
HOLLYWOOD Angus. b g (McMahon) 3
Time-2:06h, 2:05A, 2:03H.
The Horse Review Futurity; 2-year-old
trot: two in three purse, $500:
Guy Trichard. b (Cox) ......... I
Erla Guy. b (Murphy) ........... 2
Col Bosworth, b (McDonald) ..... 2 5
Truax. b c (McMahon) ....... 3 o
Gloria, br (Rosemire) .......... 8 3
Tulip Frisco also started. Tine-2 :o6 n,
The Ohio State Journal Stake; loo pace;
three heats; purse. $4,000;
zAults M. Direct. b m (Childs) -. I
lambert Todd. b (Coxl ..... Q Q 2
sHussel Ongaie. br tSquires) 80. 8 o
Dixie Direct. o m tMurphyJ ..... )
Lucy and Wanda May also started.
Time-2 :03A, 2:O2 q, 1904.
The Ohio Citizen Stake; 200 class troti
three heats; purse, $4,000:
Gar Worthy, b h (Murphy) :, 2 /
Great B1tton, b. b tMcDonald) 8
The Great Volo, tCox) -. 8 2
Escotillo. B III. Fleming).. 8 8 70
Hollywood also started Eme-2:0294,
espzs&. 2:o3A. 2:oa&.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

The Western Ramblers dsSssted tho One
Eleven team IN hArd-fought contest, o 10 0.
All Rambers report for practice Wednes-
day at 80 D. m. at w. Michigan and Doug
las SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
MOTION PICTURES

After losing the first game NrcndaE
the Pirates beat the Phils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

The Marion Cardinals football team win
practice "Wednesday evening at Fletcher
Ave. and Harlan St. at 2 46 For mforma-
ton call Ed at DreXel 6e34.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

The Southern Stars won their last base
ball game by defeating the Red Stars, to
8, and viii soon organize football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

The Garflelds will meet the Mapletons
Sunday afternoon At o'clock at the Gar
field gridiron. Coach Reed requests that all
Garfield players be on hand Wednesday
night at Garfield Park and Raymond St
For games call Brookside 241S and ask for
Nick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

'Batted Tor StrOhm IN ninth.
milwaukee, s.sssssssss 4VO OOU UOO--1
indianapolis ............ 900 200 00s-2
Txxo-base htt-Iofer Stolen base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Grand Circuit Results

Al Columbus, Ohio, Sept. "a
Horse Review Futur1ty; 2-year-old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis .. POI 001 0O0-4 s
Toledo ...-...-... 600 600 DOLL 3
Yingling. Grabowsli; Bradshaw. Smith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
Berlin Street Becomes
German Dog Market
(Pu AcSociotaj pra,sl
(By Associated Press)

Berlin = Inter den Linden has be-
come one of the worlds greatest dog
markets. Enterprising ex-soldiers and
other Germans who have police dogs to
offer. go to the heart of the tourist
section of the city and parade their
wares before the hotels and other CEN
tiers thronged by foreigners, whose
money stands high in relation to the
declining marks.
While all the great police dogs of
the wolf strain are muzzled and held
on leash according to the municipal
regulations, it does not prevent them
from trying to fight A police dog can
fight more with muzzle on than most
other dogs can without one.
Several blind soldiers who patrol
Inter den Linden seeking aims are
led by giant police dogs, which are
frequently attacked by strange dogs
that are no respecters of disability
and policemen have difficulty in pro-
tecting the blind men when they are
drawn into such scrambles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
Urge Mothers to
Nurse Their Babies

San Eraneisco-Animals care for
their young today the same as they
did centuries ago. Only the genus
Homo has gone astray. Dr. M. L.
Turner of Des Moines, Iowa, told the
specialists in diseases of infants and
children at the annual session of the
American Medical association here re-
Gently. These words preceded an inn
pasioned plea for breast feeding as
the best method for the good of the
race, and DR.. Turner urged physicians
to adopt the information gathered from
observation of animals to induce
mothers to nurse their babies.
Dr. Walter F. Winholt and Profess
sor e. O. Jordan, of the University of
Chicago, told how babies catch cold.
Their facts were based on a study of
500 with and 500 without colds, and
it was shown that the occurrence of
colds in infants is usually accompanied
by high proportion of colds in the
other members of the family. This
fact causes the doctors to believe that
colds are caused by q widely dis
seminated infectious substance of low
infectivity, and that the incubation
period, or the time required for
this injecting substance to cause a
cold, is very short.
The effects of colds in babies are
more serious than in grown persons;
particularly because they tend to de-
range the digestion and other func-
tions of the body, the physicians said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
SILVERLAKE

Mrs. Lillian Bause and daughter,
Marie, of Chicago, are spending several
weeks at the Phillips home here
Miss Marie Courtney who has been
the guest of Miss Georgia Breul the
past week returned to her home in
Hartford, Wis, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidt are the
proud parents of a son, George R.,
born at the home of his great grand
mother Mrs. Chas. Phillips, on Fri
day, July 10.
The driving raft, lumber for which
was recently donated by the Wilbur
Lumber company, and nails by R. T.
Button, has been completed. Any other
donations toward completing the outfit
will be greatly appreciated by the loo
al swimmers.
Richard Birmingham, fireman on
500 line No. 9, suffered a severe
sprain while stepping from the engine
on Friday night. DR.. Fulton of Bur-
lington is in attendance.
Mrs. VIM. Schlecht is very i'll atthe
West Suburban hospital in Chicago
where, on Thursday, she underwent a
critical operation for gall stones.
Leo Marchwinski left on Sunday to
accept a position as moulder in a
Neenah foundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor spent the
weekend with relatives here prior to
leaving for an extended visit with Mr..
Taylor's relatives in the west.
Miss Katherine Mathews of Burling-
ton spent 3 Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Zellinger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
SOMERS. I

Friday afternoon fire broke out in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cor
bett which completely destroyed it.
The news of the fire spread through
out the neighborhood and large num-
Der of people gathered and succeeded
in carrying the greater part of their
household furnituye from the burning
building. The lossNisi partially covered
by insurance.
On Sunday, JulyS, pleasant gath
ering was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Gardiner of Paris, the
occasion being in celebration of the
seventh anniversary of their marri-
age. The day was enjoyed informally.
bountiful luncheon was served.
Among those who attended were: Mr..
and Mrs Ellsworth J. Gardiner, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Longmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving E. Gardiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dorey and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Tabbert and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Lauer and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Empke
of Somers and Edward Gardiner of
Tacoma, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J..
Gardiner, Jr., and family of Keno
sha. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gardiner
formerly lived in Somers.
Mrs. George Tabbert and little
daughter have returned home from
the Kenosha hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caystile of Ra-
cine spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leet and daugh-
tiers. Misses Alice and Marian Leet, of
Milwaukee and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henning and family of Racine spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jessie A.
Leet.
Peter M. Anderson Of Burbank, CAL,
visited in Somers recently. Mr.. An
derson is a former assemblyman from
this district and with his family NOV
ed to California. few years ago.
Dr. and Mrs. Rhodes Longley and
family of Fond du Lac were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Spencer the latter part of the week
On Saturday they departed via auto
mobile for Chicago and expected to
visit in Rockford and Madison on their
return trip. Dr.. Longley's mother,