davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
SHEEHAN BOUGHT
BY C|NCY REDS
St, Paul Pitching Ace Goes to
the Majors,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, O., Sept 11.-Pur-
chase of Tom Sheehan. St Paul's
leading pitcher. by the Reds for a
large cash sum was announced today
by the Cincinnati club. He will not
report Immediately.
Lon gTom" Sheehan has been 60
ing great guns for the leading Saints
this season and is the ace of the Amer
lean Association moundsmen. He has
won twenty-six games this year and
should easily reach the thirty game
mark-a really remarkable achieve
ment in this day of the lively ball.
Sheehan has all the natural ad-
vantages that go with a successful
twirler He is big and strong with an
easy delivery. His great work is
largely responsible for st. Pauls
standing in the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
ZEV MUST TAKE
EXTENDED REST
BIZ Enftrd Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Zev is on
the injured list again, this time with
a lost frog. torn from his off-fore
foot in the Lawrence Realization Sat
urday. Zev was injured three fur
longs from the finish line. but fin.
ished so gamely that only one veteri.
marian in the crowd realized he was
hurt
An inspection after the race showed
what was wrong. AS a result Zev
win not be run in another race until
the middle of October. probably not
until his meeting with Papyrus.
The sentiment in favor Of sending
Zev into the duel meet is so strong
that many favor the complete elimi-
nation OF the National Trial sweep.
stakes. The only horse likely to be
entered for this race which looks a
logical contender is Admiral Grayson' g
My Own. undoubtedly the best of the
/ 3-year-old colts excepting only Zev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
TRIBESMEN PLAY
HOME TOMORROW

By Times Special
TOLEDO, Sept. 11.-Ffnal game of
the series with the Hens today. To-
night both Indians and Hens will
board sleepers and head for Indian
apoHs. where the teams will resume
play at Washington Park Wednesday,
In the fracas here Monday. the
Tribesmen ratified the fence boards
for seventeen hits and won. to 3. 1t
was like a drink Of nectar for Manager
Hendricks to see his boys swat the
horsehide. Eddie Brown and Spud
Campbell each connected for four
safeties and Sticking delivered three
times.
Fitzsimmons stayed the full route on
the mound. while Toledo used both
Zimmerman and Malone The Tribe s
big inning was the third when four
runs were scored.
Fitzsimmons pitched good ball after
the second inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11


Experienced experts like Jack Nc
Aulffe, the retired lightweight cham
pion, might detect in, Dempsey's looks
and actions symptoms of unfavorable
condition, but to less skillful eyes the
champion seems to be ready in every
respect.
Wind Appears Good
He, does look slender in the legs. but
he has worked to develop maximum
speed and his boxing is almost per
feet. He still misses many Of his
punches, but he always does in his
training and it is apparent he misses
many times because he is trying to
spare his sparring partners. His wind
is good.
Some of the experts have detected
a lack Of the old Dempsey kick in
his punching. but the champion said
today he did not let himself go"
once IN his training.
IT have to do my fighting in the
ring and there is no need to fight my
sparTfng partners. 1t takes too much
out Of me-" Dempsey said.
His Plan of Attack
Others have wondered why Demp-
sey has devoted so much time to the
development of speed when fast work
won't be to so much advantage with an
opponent like Firpo. Dempsey said
today that he plans to dazzle the big
South American with a speedy attack
and keep him going so fast he will not
be able to wind up and shoot over one
,,f his right hand swings.
Dempsey in training is open TO left
hand punches and many right hand
ers, but he does not show the same
weakness when he is actually fight
ing. The champion is one Of the
few class leaders who does not care
if he looks bad before a training
camp crowd if he gets a good work
out.
The champion seems to be absolute
" without worry or concern. He
is confident he viii succeed in retain
ing his title, but he is not underesti-
mating the ability of his opponent and
he insists he is going to have hard
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11

The big boy down here looks
good. Firpo Is awkward and not too
fast, but from what saw at Saratoga,
while watching Dempsey do his stuff.
should say this South American Is a
certain winner.
The sympathies Of the American
public must be with Dempsey. Nat
urally we hate to see a foreigner beat
one Of our own. So let's all back him
AS he goes out. For I repeat. he's
on his way.
OF course, anything may happen in
the fight game these days. It is COM
mercialized beyond belief of those who
boxed bit back in what they call the
last generation. But it looks like a
short fight.
When one Of these boys connect
something is going down. From what
I have seen of F1rpo I think he can
take it. 1t should be as good a fight
as is possible under modern conditions
where the purse is the whole thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
SEEDED METERS
ANNEX MATCHES
Champ TiIden Forced to Show
Some Speed,
Bu United Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE
six seeded players in the national ten
mis- championship tournament were
victorious in their first matches and
today they entered the second round
Of the elimination games.
Several upsets marked the opening
Of the tournament, the greatest being
the defeat of Wallace Johnson, who is
listed as No. among the great Amer
lean players. Robert Kinsey, a Cali
fornian, beat Johnson at his own game
Of chopping the ball.
William Tilden defending his crown
as national singles champion, was
forced to extend himself in defeating
Watson Washburn, New York. The
play went six sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
Last Shave
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Sept. 11.-Jack Dempsey said to-
day he still had a little cold and
he was debating whether to take
a chance of getting a hair cut,
which he needs badly. He shaved
this morning, but the razor will
not touch his face again until
after the fight with Firpo Fri
day night. Dempsey always
fights with heavy beard.
The champion wound up his
hard training Monday with six
rounds against George West,
Jack Burke, Frank Laureate and
Alex Trambitas. He win leave
Thurs1ey morning for New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
Big League Liners

Sam Jones, who recently pitched a
no-hft game against the Athletics,
was slightly ION form" Monday, and
the Red Sox got two hits and a run.
The Yanks. assisted by Babe Ruth's
thirty-flfth home run, won.
Lee Meadows was In form and Pitts
burgh passed Cincinnati, beating the
Reds and going into second place.
Sixteen solid hits of Giants bats
overcame the Braves early lead and
the McGraw tribe. increased its mar
gin IN the National League.
Tom Gr1hith's four hits earned q
few runs while the Dodgers defeated
the Phils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
LINKS READY NEXT YEAR

The new BroadmOor golf course will
be ready for use next year if present
plans are carried out.
The North Side Jewish club has
formed a holding company and $780,
600 worth of stock subscribed to by
the members Of the club. The funds
will be used in the completion of the
links and club house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The haywood Grays want games for
Sept. 10. 20 and 80 Southern Grays.
Keystones and MoOresyille take notice. Ad-
dress Everett De Moss. haywood. Ind.
The Beech Grove Juniors playing in the
6-1S -year-old class, desire a game for Sun
day with a team holding a diamond per
nit for Garfield Park. Call Beech Grove wv.
The Lincoln Highways. colored club, de-
feated Muncie Sunday, to 5. Joe Bells
pitching ard fast fielding q Baldwin, Goldie
and Watkins mad the hitting of Ross and
Fisher featured. The Highways have Sept.
49, 20 and 80 open. Any fast State clubs
wishing these dates address H. l.. Coleman,
61S N. Senate Ave, or call Main o722.
The Druds baseball team wants game
for Sunday. Call Webster 6461.
The Fountain Square A A. defeated the
MeldCn Cubs. Il to B. The Fountains viii
play the Martinsville Grays on next Sunday.
The manager of the Grays is requested to
get in touch with Otis Maier AT 0rexel 276O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
FOX STARTS WORK HERE
FOR BOUT WITH MANDELL
British Feather Champ Makes Friends
With Fistic Fans.

Joey Fox, British featherweight
champion who is to box Sammy Man
dell, the Rockford flash. at Tomlinson
Hall here Sept. II, took a workout
today at the Mitchell Club. He ar
rived in the city Monday night.
Fox is a typical "Englisher" and
an interesting talker. He is very
friendly and likes to converse about
ring matters. He is to meet Eugene
Criqui, European feather champ, in
London the coming winter
Fox was in the British service
three years during the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
FERNDALE ELEVEN
DATES ATTRACTIVE
LOCAL CONTESTS
Games Arranged for Pennsy
Park With State Teams
Open Sept. 80,

Manager Wertz of the Ferndale
football team today announced his
schedule for the first half of the sea-
son. Some of the strongest elevens in
the State have been carded. The
early season pigskin menu is as fol-
lows
Sept 3O-Gosport.
Oct. "A exandria Tigers.
Oct 14-Sheridan.
Oct 21-Rensselaer.
Oct. 2S-Munce Congerviles.
Nov. open.
Nov. 11-Kokomo Legion
Jonesboro will be played Nov. d,
or at a later date, and other strong
teams are being negotiated with to
fill the schedule. All Ferndale games
will be played at Pennsy Park
The Gosport team, which meets the
locals in the opening bill. Sept 30,
held the Ferndales to points last
season, and are reported TO have a
much stronger team this year. Band
concerts will be a feature OF all games
played this year at Pennsy Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
Casting Meet Sunday

The Marion County Fish and Game
Protective Association will hold it's
annual outdoor program next Sun
day at the hatchery at Riverside
Park. There will be a casting tourney
OF five events which will start at 10
a. m. The sum of $125 will be given
In prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
WATSON FEELS IRON HAND
Giant Pitcher Fined $500 and Sus-
pended by McGraw.
BIZ Times Special

DID IHEtd oVtUiut
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-John Wat,
son. New York National League
pitcher, has been fined $500 and sus-
pended indefinitely by John McGraw,
manager OF the club, for violation Of
training rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
H. A. C. AMATEUR BOXERS
START TRAINING SEASON
Jimmy Dalton. Coach, to Meet Squad
at Gymnasium Tonight.

A large squad of amateur boxers
will start the training season at the
Hoosier Athletic Club this evening
Jimmie Dalton, indianapolis, light
weight who will be the coach, has
had great success In teaching the
boys the finer points Of the game.
The II. A. G. gymnasium ia
equipped with every known device for
the proper training of it's boxers. The
Hoosier Athletic Club boxing teams
in the past have been recognized as
the foremost amateur teams in Amer
lea.
Any one interested in trying out for
the team should call Mr.. Lipps by
telephone at Main 1921 or see him in
person tonight at the clubs gym.
nas!um. corner Pratt and Meridian
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
KNUCKLE BUSTERS ALL
SET FOR TONIGHT'S SHOW
One of Best F'istic Cards of Season
Expected at Fort.

Expected at Fort.
The boxing card offered at FIT. Har-
rison tonight should prove one Of the
best staged at the post this season.
Featuring in the main event Of ten
rounds are Red Mcdonald of Toledo
and Mickey O'Dowd of Muncie.
The semi-windup of eight rounds be-
tween Marvel MARI of Cincinnati and
Happy AthertOn of this city should
prove to be a whirlwind.
Johnny Mack, another newcomer
in these parts. tackles Pinky Crosby
in a six-round encounter.
The card opens with Silk Lyle and
Mussolini Fox in a four-round bout
followed by another over the same
distance between Oklahoma Smith and
Buck Grouse. First bout is scheduled
for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
SHELBY STAR GRADUATES
Eddie COons. Third Baseman, Talks
1t Over With Red SOx.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Sept Fiddle
Coons. University Of Cincinnati star
in 1921. who has been playing third
base for the Shelbyville Qnd) club
this season. has been offered a con-
tract with the Boston Red Sox next
year.
Bobby Quinn was in this city Mon
day endeavoring to close the deal with
the former collegian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
TIMES CONTEST

The first try-out in The Times
contest TO decide the city's best
amateur baseball player will be
held next Sunday morning. The
judges and diamond will be an
nounced later on the sport page
OF The Times. Watch for Il.
AN players should appear ready
10 play ball. Catchers should
bring all their parapkernalia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
Chicago Fmenen Win

DIV 7 iH'6 NUtCtHI
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Chicago
firemen baseball team defeated the
New York firemen in the first game
Of the series at Cub Park, Monday, by
a score of to 2. The same teams
play today and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
Spades GrIdders Practice.

The Spades football team will prac-
tice at Spades Park Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock. All players who
expect to play must be on hand. Riv-
ers, Rebush, Zollner, Hughes take no.
tire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
SCR|MMAGE FIRST
DAY AT BUTLER

Head Coach Page surprised his foot
ball candidates at the first practice
Monday by staging a scrimmage on
Irwin Field AS result there were
many limping athletes in Irvington
today.
Page had four teams out Monday
both morning and afternoon and two
more sessions we're ordered today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
AGAIN NAMES
FIRPO AS SURE WINNER
0dTmer Repeats That Dem psey Is on Way to Defeat FRI
day-PredCtS Short Fight.
By JACK M'AULIFFE.
Former Worlds Lightweight Champion

Former Worlds lightweight Champion
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Sept. 11-There doubt about
iDempsy his Sporting writer's might just well
their champions obituaries Friday night
there is going to be heavyweight browning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
JACK HOPES TO DAZZLE
LUIS WITH RING SPEED
DempseyS Idea to Prevent Frpo Getting Set for Right
Swing-AII Confidence at Saratoga,
By HENRY FARRELL


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. Y. Sept Reaching the
end of his real training defense of his heavyweight title
against Angel Firpo in New York Friday night Jack
Dempsey looks good enough retain the world
abor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
opion Attack Against Challenger Title Scrap Friday
How Jack and Luis Stack Up

,1EREisa nvmthodi the o n
4Inueo than Champion Dempsey
Frro oun m photo b
u m ca nj
making
h backed from P
Tec tgaet prt Of I'm sam
eu an ~ in yd
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN AssnCIATION


St Paul ..... 80 30 o4O-11 IL o
Kansas City $500. 600 600 100 7
Markle Gonzales: Dawson. Thormahlen,
wilkinson, Skih.
Louisville ....... O10 600 000-1
Columbus ..... O1O 012 20"-6 IL Z
EstelI. Bigbee. Meyer; Sanders. Hartley.
Milwaukee and Minneapolis not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York . O1O 200 14"-S 13 2
Quinn, ODoul. Picinich; Jones. Schang.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 5000. 002 500 000-S 7 ;
Cincinnati .. 900 600 0O0-0 z 4
Meadows. Schmidt; Donohue. Harris. Har-
grave.
New York ..... O22 o2o Oo3-1O Is 1
Boston ......... 500 600 O1O-4 s I
Bentley, Barnes. Gowdy; Fillingim. Nc
HanArs. O'Neill.
Brooklyn .. 103 600 1927 13 2
Philadelphia 800. 600 600 010-1 )
Decatur. Taylor; Behan, Glazner. Henline.
Wilson.
Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
AMERICAN IEAGUI

Milwaukee and Minneapolis not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
Only game scheduled

Boston . O1O 900 OO0-I , o
New York .. O1O 200 14"-8 Is 2
Quinn, O'DouI. Picinich; Jones Schang.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
JEAN ELIOTS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY,"
Arrange Festivities
for Popular
Bride

: Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hill will
a company Of thirty at
dinner this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor OF Mrs. Ken
nedy Wheeler and DR.. Paul Lessi-
noff, Of the Bulgarian legation,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced.
Numerous festivities are being ar
ranged for Mrs. Wheeler and her
rance prior to their marriage, which
will take place before DIR. Lessinoff
sails for his new post In London.
Tomorrow the Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Panaretoff will give a tea
dance at the legation for them, and
last evening they were dinner guests
OF Mrs. Hettie Lowe, who enter
tanned at Wardman Park Hotel.
Those in Mrs. Loves party were
the Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff, the. minister Of Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes, DR.. Pavichich;
the minister Of Costa Rica, Senior
Oreamuno; the minister of Persia,
Mira Hussein Khan Alai; the Sec
rotary of the Brazilian Embassy and
Nine. Oracle; the Secretary Of the
Bulgarian Legation and Nine. Bis
seross; Col. and Mrs. Frederick Cole
man, Congressman and Mrs. Fred
A. Britten, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kauffmann, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Green, Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day,
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. Thomas
Hartley Given, MRS. Edwin Robbins,
Miss Louise Lacey, Mrs. Elonzc
Tyner, Mr.. Lands, Harry Lakin,
William Bowie Clarke, Raymond
Richardson and Archibald Wells.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
Tells
HOW FIRE CAN
Be STOPPED
Prevention Week Suggestions
to Prevent and Avoid III Ef-
fects Of Blaze Given.

Washington today continues its
observance Of Fire Prevention
Week. The insurance department
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce today made public the
following suggestions:
Whenever you go into q large
building or auditorium or take a
room in q hotel you should become
acquainted with the location Of the
fire exits as soon as possible.
II you happen to be in such 4
place when a fire occurs, keep from
getting excited and use your best
efforts to prevent excitement among
those near you. IL in crowd, do
not try to run or push your wav
through. frequently fires have
brought disaster, not from the
flames, but because of panic.
III Clothes Burn.
IF your clothes catch on fire,
never attempt <o-run. Your move.
ment simply fans the flames. The
quickest and best method OF extln.
gushing burning clothing ii tJ
roll the Wearer IN rug or blanket
or any other heavy material.
Care should be used to extinsuish
the flames around the face and head
as soon as possiI !e
II you are unfortunate enough
to be caught in burning building,
remember that smoke and flames
travel more quickly when there Is d
draft. It pays to think a moment
Of the results before throwing open
windows and door s. A door opened
at the wrong moment may cause
smoke to rush into the room, over,
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
CHILD MANoLED BY DOG:
WOMAN OWNER Is HELD

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct. TO-
Mrs. Theresa Fitzgerald. of New
York. was held in $1,000 bail by Re
cOrder Joseph A. corio here. pending
the outcome Of injuries alleged to
have been inflicted by Mrs. Fitz-
gerald's bulldog on Muriel widrick.
i've years old. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Wildfick. It was said to
be the highest bail ever demanded in
such a case.
The child 10 in the Atlantic CITY
Hospital, according to the police, in
Q serious condition. The dog is said
70 have almost severed her left leg.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
ALEX ANDR|ANS
OPEN FALL
SHOW
Beauty Contest Winners Serve
as Models and Dance IN
Style Exhibit.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. TO-
CevefIy arranged electric lights
threw the Arrnory Hall into an
array OF color as Mayor w. A.
Smoot turned the switch that for
nnally opened the Fall Show of the
Greater Alexandria Trade Exhibit
last night. The beautifully decor
ated booths of the merchants. with
their finely arranged exhibits
greeted the eyes of approximately
3 200 people who filled the hall at
the opening. The Citizens's band
rendered selections as the crowd
gathered and admired the display.
At o'clock the band began a
slow waltz, and the models, who
were secured through The Washing
ton Times-Herald began their
promenade on the beard walk which
was built overhead and which
stretched from one end of the hail
60 the other. Swan Brothers
furnished the clothes worn by the
models last night. First came Miss
Nae Poole Allen, nationally known
as Miss Lolita Smiles, then Miss
Lorraine Bunch, recently selected az
the most beautiful girl In Washing
ton, ana entered as Miss Washi 1g-
ton" In the contest at Atlantic City,
and then Miss Florence Underwood
who acted az . maid of honor to
the Queen Of the Shrine pageant.
Rounds Of applause broke as each
girl appeared and walked, or rather
danced the length of the walk.
Following the Style Show the girls
awaAS "a off M
the chairman Of the general commit
tee, c. Page Waller.
A halt @vas then made in the
program az the Citizens Band gave
way to the Krazy Kat Orchestra,
giving snappy jazz selections
r. Clinton Knight. chairman Of the
hall committee, then awarded the
prizes. The prize Of $25 in gold. to
be given away each night by the
general committee, went last night
to Raymond Hulfish, 322 South st,
ASaph street. A boudoir lamp,
given by Washington & Ladd, was
awarded to Miss Jennie Rhoads, JIG
South Fairfax street. Three prizes
were given by R. E. knight &
Sons: aasturtion bowl set, given to.
Mrs. r. L. Bennett; a white enamel
foot tub, awarded to Mrs. C. b.
Jenkins, and an auto vacuum Ice
cream freezer, given to H. A. Cady.
Following the awarding of the
prizes the orchestra jazzed up and
the floor was cleared for dancing,
which continued until the doors of
the hall were. closed.
Paul Morton, Director of Public
Safety, will detail nine firemen to
begin Friday morning an inspection
OF all the houses In the business
section of the city. The men viii
inspect the cellars and flues of each
house and offer suggestions for
making them az near fireproof a.
possible
The Kiwanis Club win hold their
regular weekly luncheon at 1890
ut the Westminster building tomor-
row. The following announcements
were made in the Kiwanis Kidder:
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will entertain the
hWanis with supper and a pro-
gram which is full of surprise on
the night Of October 80: Harry B.
Cation. Claude Fletcher and E.. Clin.
ton Knight will arrange an enter.
tainment to be held by the Kiwanis
@t some future date to swell the
Christmas fund: and Irwin Diener.
Cameron Roberts and BENJAMIN
Ofme have been appointed a com.
nlittee to set the music for this
occasion.