davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

AKYOEE going 10 Kansas CITY
should call GL endie-e0e5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Universal Whist Club
Economy I'D. 1891 Let. room sf-
lie welcome.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Down the Alleys

A preteatious tournament Will be
held next Wednesday at the Recre&-
tion alleys by the Interbureau League
of the Depart ment of Agriculture, the
proceeds to go TO the sick fund. Play
will start at o'clock and last until
midnight The alleys have been do
mated nv the Recreation management
Many valuable prizes have been offer
ed by local business houses. and in
addition $50 will he distributed in
$500 lots TO the highest bowler ever9-
hour For the aggregate total score
a. prize of $500 has been hung up.
From to 10 o'clock the ladies will
be given a chance 10 display their
ability for special prizes.
A return match of fvc games will
be rolled tomorrow afternoon on the
Grand Central alleys between the
Norfolk and Western general office
quint OF Roanoke, Va, and the team
representing the Southern Railway
general Office of this city. The fun
starts at $50 and a large crowd will
be present TO root for their favor
ties. The first five games were rolled
in Roanoke. the local team gaining q
slight lead.
Another hafr-Ifne finish in the Dis
trict League appears certain, as the
King Pins took the Terminal Ice
into camp last night. on the formers 8
alleys. winning two out Of three with
the scores Sill, $50 and o34. VOL
stenholme had the high set $50, and
Al Works the best game. l44.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
VERMONT NINE PLAYING
AT BROOKLAND TODAY

Prevented by rain from battling
Georgetown at the Hilltop yesterday,
the Vermont University nine is eager
for the game today with Catholic Uni
verstty. on the Brookland field at 3:t5.
The Granite State outfit, considered
one Of the best in the college ranks. will
offer Charley Morar!'s lads one Of their
hardest games Of the season
Georgetown will not play another.
game until next Friday. when il enter
ta!ns the Washington College nine. The
Georgetown players will practice each
day.
Maryland. though unsuccessful On its
southern trip thus far. expects to stage
q comeback against South Carolina to-
day. Tomorrow the College Parkers
journey TO Anderson, to meet the Buffa-
10 Internationals. This will mark tie
end Of their trip, the team coming home
to clash with Vermont Monday. Yes
terday MARYLAND lost a 4-to-3 contest
10 Georgia Tech.
Gallaudet plays ST Johns College
Saturday at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
.F|VE-C|TY GOLF MATCH
HERE IS SCR|BES' PLAN

Members Of the Washington News
paper Golf Club. meeting last night
at the National Press Club, decided
to invite newspaper golfers Of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
rnore to participate in an intercity
golf tournament in Washington the
latter part OF the summer.
similar tournament was held last
June. under the auspices OF the New
York Newspaper Golf Club. at the
Engineers Club at Roslyn,' Long
Island.
Teams Of ten men will represent
each OF the five cities taking part in
the tournament. The team mem bers
will be limited to actively engaged
newspaper men. The club did not
settle on a place for the event, al
though Columbia has offered its
course.
The spring tournament Of the club
will be held in the latter part of
May at a course to be selected later.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Waverly Juniors. 49,: District
champions, will meet the Triangle \.
C. in a practice game at Seat Pleas
ant. Nd. at 1:4o Sunday afternoon.
Manager Ralph CLANCY OF the Seat
Pleasant team wants the following
men to report for the fray: Capt.
Harold Suit, Dewey Ryan, I'D Stoats.
Elmer stoats. Don Sroats c. Brown.
r. Brown. L. Brown. H Hummer L.
Dove. s. Nilburn, II. Gates. Tele-
phone challenges should be sent TO
Manager Chancey at Landover. Md
Virginia mines are under way.
Manager Tom Malone OF the Cherry
dale aggregation has scheduled a
game with the Clarendon nine on
Clark's Field at o:3o o'clock. These
men are requested to report for the
game Sunday: Burthe. Scat Schanel,
Johnson. Reese. Trtttipoe, Williams,
MoKay, Marcy. Kimhall, Mackey.
Donaldson, Potterton. C1ouser, ELL
oft, Vinegar, Catterbuck AMI Hair.
Games with the keokuk team can
be obtained through r 7. Little at
1912 II street northwest Members
OF the keokuk and Superba clubs
will hold a meeting at the above
address tonight at O'Clock.
RarbIer A. c. fs casting about for
a game Sunday afternoon. Members
of the club are requested to. meet
at 6th and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast tonight at $50. Games
can be arranged with Manager r L.
Nash at Lincoln so6W, between .
anu pm.
CosmopoutaB 4. G.. under the
n,anagerxhip Of Carl Minick at 4114
Sd street northwest wants games
with teams in the sixteen-year-old
class.
FrateruAI base ball got an impetus
yesterday when tho membership of
the knights OF Pythias OF this city
complete a sch edule for a series Of
games with the knights of Balti-
more. Teams OF both cities arc train
ing hard for the contests. A hand
some silver loving cup will be award
cd to the nine winning the most
games. President Pearson, assisted
BY ~ Girardi Of Columbus Lodge.
will direct the local aggregation.
Now come. challenge from the
Comforter MidgetS, who would like
to arrange games with teams in the
fourteen and fifteen year old class.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
MARYLAND j. TWELVE
IS PR|MED FOR LEH|GH

COLLEGE PARK. Md, April g.
University Of Maryland lacrosse men
are expected 10 make Lehigh, one
Of the ranking combinations OF the
country, step some TO turn them back
in the annual clash at Bethlehem to-
morrow.
When the Black and Gold squad left
here this afternoon Coach r. V. Truitt
said his charges were in excellent
physical shape. A victory for Mary
land would make the fourth in as
many starts this season.
In addition 10 Coach Truitt and
Manager Charles Elliot. who also is
player. the Maryland party COM
prised Sleasman, ZAlzach, Berger,
Marty. McQuade. Hough: Brewer,
Branner, Lewis. Miller and Downing.
LehiSh last year tied with the Uni
Nerstty of Pennsylvania for the south
ern intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion title.
Engagements with the onondnga
Indians for April ~ and with the
Army May 26 have been called off.
On April 2l the Black and Gold will
play host TO ST. Johns College, going
down to the city on the Severn for
a return game on April IS. Alumni
viii fill the date formerly held by
Army. the contest TO be among the
attractions Of the annual Farmers
day celebration here.
Mary.and's -evised card follows:
April :. Lchixh at BethIehen; -.
Navy at Annapolis: Fl, ST. Johns mt
College Park; IS. st. Johns MT An
nRpolis.
May 4. Penn state AT College Park ;
II. Warrington Club Mt Washington,
10. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore; %.
Alumni Mt College Park.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
|ONLY NET STARS LEFT
IN INDOOR TITLE PLAY

NEW YORK. April 6.-Four men OF
championship caliher faced each other
today, both in the semi final singles
and final doubles matches of the
national indoor tennis tournament
Francis r. Hunter. New Rochelle.
defending the title he won last year
from Frank 7. Anderson. Colunl bia,
crossed racquets again with Ander-
son in the singles. Vincent Richards.
Yonkers. 1919 title holder, met S.
Howard Nosher. Brooklyn, I9l7-l91s
champion. Singles finals will be play
ed tomorrow. Anderson and Toshell
defended their doubles championship
against Hunter and Richards in the
tinal match. The champions won
yesterday from II. l. Bowman and
Henry II. Bassford. New York. and
their challenSers defeated W. D. Cum
nlngham and A. ). Craiein. New York
bowman and Bassford are the only
players OF the six seeded at the open
ing or the tournament who have been
eliminated. Bowman lost in the
singles yesterday to Hunter. vhiie
Bassford was defeated by Anderson,
Evening star., 1923-04-06
1 Out Arm Tomorrow Mrs. Mallory Due to Lose Tennis C1orn
WOMAN'S BOWLING EVENT
HAS RECORD ENTRY LIST

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 6-Tke
annual tournament OF the women's
National Bowling Association,
which opens here April II, has set
n record for the number OF entries,
and 343 singles. The best previous
entry was mt Toledo, Ohio, last
year. when So Ave-woman teams
competed.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
YANKEE A. C. ROUNDING
UP FORMIDABLE TEAM

Watch the Yankee Athletic Club
this season. says Manager Joe Zane
lotti. veteran sandlot mentor we
are looking forward TO big things
this year"
With fourteen candidates already
enlisted. the Yankees expect TO have
a powerful aggregation. one that will
prove a worthy opponent for any
team in the unlimited class. Those
on the first squad include Rawlings,
Pricci, E. Jett. Sartorce, outf1elders:
Minner. Garelle. Freschi. c. Jett and
L. Zanelotti, infielders; Keys and Sar-
torie, catchers. A practice game will
be played on the Monument grounds
tomorrow at > o'clock. with the Ar
cvle A. G.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Johnson reported to the training
; camp late this spring, the serious ILL
ness OF ono of his children accounting
for his tardiness. But he plunged
snto mis- conditioning work heartily,
and now after three weeks Of il ap-
pears quite IT. Since receiving word
~ the complete recovery of his child
Walter has been in great spirits.
daily drills aud he certainly seems
ready for Il thorough test OF the arm
that has won much fame and fortune
for him and many contests for Wash
ington ball clubs.
Charity TO Catch Him.
Walter viii be caught by Pat Char
rtty, dean Of the Nationals receiving
staff. but who has rarely handled the
smoke ball wizards deliveries. Dur
ing the past few seasons Johnson was
caught by Val Picjnich, now with the
Red SoX as a result OF Il trade nego
tiAted last winter. Muddy Ruel,
Boston catcher who came TO the Ma
uonalS IN the deal III which Picinich
was involved. may soon have an op-
end of battery with Johnson. but
DOME Bush has assigned Charity to
the task at the start.
Should Johnson indicate tomorrow
that he is not yet ready TO be counted
among the one-time greats, as some
Of the glooms are wont 10 cry, the
Nationals may get pitching enough
from him. George Mogridge and Jez-
bel Zachary to keep them we'll in the
going until some of the other hurlers
now with the club are prepared 10 do
something worth while.
But President Clark Griffith is uot
waiting for his pitching aces annual
frNout - he2.1 figuring UDOn E's
mourd corps. lie neglected his golf
yesterday morning TO give Frank
Rel. member q the Florida State
League Tampa club. the once over.
by the Tampans against the Nationals
IN the practice match here Tuesday
and the skill of the riRht-hander at
tracted the attention Of such batters
as Sam Rice. Joe Judge and Dick
Wade.
Displays Good Fast Ball.
These men We're loud in their
praises Of the Smoker. and President
Griffith, Manager Bush and the Ma
tional cst-ch":s put him through
trial ~ The morning practice yester-
especially when delivered low
something H. seemed quite able 70
do. His curve WAS well above the
average. ;.ud his routro! notable. Reil
is tVcmtI-tl.~ee years old and well
,built. lie won sixteen games and lost
ciEhtce" last ear for the fifth place
Tam pans.
Both GriHth and Bush were ia
vorahly Impressed by Reirs work
out Griffith last night was in con-
ference with Doe Nance. Tampa man
? ger. and this morning was to meet
club of the Florida State League. II
may be that some of those now with
the Nationals may be left here and
Reil make the trip to Washington.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
NORTH-SOUTH GOLFERS
IN SEM|-F|NAL ROUNDS

PINEHrRsT, y. e. Ap-il s
Charles T. Lansing. Tenatly, y. j., to-
day opposed W. &. Hunt. Houston.
amateur champion Of Texas. in the
upper bracket se1ni-hnai match of the
north and south amateur golf cham =
pionship tournament III the lower
bracket J. NJ. Wells. Oakmont. Pa.
was matched against Frank G. New
ton. Brookline, Mass
Lansing yesterday eliminated Jack
Neville, Pebble Beach, Calf in the
second round Of match play. > and 4.
Wells defeated Dan Jarvis. Belle
meade, and >; Newton won from
Guy Standifer. Columbia washfnetoIl
u. g. and ,. and Hunt defeated VI L.
johnson, Jr, Cleveland. I aud /.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
LEWIS REPLACES KIRKBY
FOR GOLF PLAY ABROAD

NEW YORK. April 6.-Regfnald
M. Lewis OF Greenwich. Conn, is
expected to take the place of Os-
wald Kirkby OF EnElewood. n. j..
who announced yesterday he
would be unable to 70 to England
to compete as q member of the
American Walker cup golf team.
Before the team was selected
Lewis had made arrangements TO
ment. He plans TO sail tomorrow
with Max r. Marston Of PhiIadeI-
phfa, q member OF the team.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

reached II Lincoln lQs1.
Manhattan nine will meet the Ross
Iyn Packing Company team on the
Rosedale diamond sunday afternoon
at $50.
A challenge has been issued from
the South End 4. G. for games in
the fourteen-year- old division. Call
Manager Heniock a Franklin 500.
Chevy Chase Bearcats turned in
their second consecutive shut-out Of
the season by defeating the Ranger
A. G.. to q. Adams of the winners
topped the batting with four hits.
Intense rivalry has sprung I'D in
the Brookland section between the
Brookland team and the South Brook
land nine. These two aggregations
will meet Sunday afternoon at s
o'clock. Sundar "A week the Brook
landers Will face the St. Martin s
nine on the Catholic University field
Juniper \. e. wants games with
teams IN the eleven aud twelve wear
old class. Manager ". Enante at
4So Virginia. avenue southwest. is
booking a heavy schedule this year
Evening star., 1923-04-06
FINktSRANKED FIRST
AMONG SQUASH PLAYERS

NEW YORK. April 6.-R. Earl Fink
Of New York was selected the leading
squash tennis player of the country.
in the national ranking announced
by the National Squash Tennis Asso-
citation. Fink, who recently won the
national title. was in seventh place
In last years standing.
Jay Could. court tennis champion.
moved from third 10 second place in
squash tennis ranking. Thomas r.
Coward. champion year ago. fell
from first to third place, and Fillmore
S. Van Hyde. who was second 4 year
ago. was dropped entirely.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
RICHARDS HAS PROTEGE,

NEW YORK, April s.-vince Mt
Richards Of Tonkers, nineteen-year-
old tennis sensation, protege Of Will
liam Tilden. with whom he holds the
national doubles championship. has
tutelage. He is Eugene McAuIiffe OF
Yonkers. a fourteen-year- -old Ford
ham prep school student. Richards
says the boy has a brilliant court
future.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
SHAW MAY JOIN PIRATES.

PITTSBURGH April 6.-James
Shaw, native Pittsburgher and for
mer pitcher for the Washington
Americans, has received his uncon-
ditional release from Minneapolis Of
the American Association and has
asked for a tryout with the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
M0LLA STILL UNDECIDED
AS TO WIMBLEDON EVENT

PARIS. April S.-Mrs. Molla Mallory
has not yet made up her mind to play
in the Wimbledon tennis Champion
ships in June. She will decide after
reaching the United States
Mrs. Mallory will be passenger on
the Mauretania sailing for New York
SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

blade of the midirOn is brought
down against the bali in such n
manner that IL takes the bali ON
the downward stroke of the club:
that iS. the ball is met just before
the head of the club reaches the
bottom of the circle Ii is describ-
ing. Then. going on through tho
ball. the blade scoops out bit of
turf just ahead of where the ball
rested. On loose. crumb1y turf the
blade of the nidirOn must catch
the hall just the blade reaches
the bottom of its downward curve
md sweep the ball of the ground
as n driver or brassie would.
On solid turf make the midiron
blade hit the ball ms IL the inten-
tion were TO drive the ball into the
ground about an inch ahead of
where IL rests. Then the ball will
strike the ground and rebound off
for a fine straight push shot. 1t
will keep steady in tho air. too.
iTonyrt-ht Fo TtiiTn r.,
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Pecks and Thirty-Firsts
Weld Into Riverside A. C.

Well they Determined place field
- this that will make the juniors o
Riverside A G. This newly formed club hopes such
Waverly A. Triangle A Rambler
OF material with which TO polished
A schedule include
Evening star., 1923-04-06

stars visible.
But we have seen it-whatev<r
that means. VIC all staggered out
on deck. half dressed and half
awake. and gazed vacantly about
the enrly morning sky. Either
was asleep or there are several
crosses, I am NOT sure which. but
our heavenly guide pOinted out the
lowest and smallest of the several
and said:
"That's if.'
Then we all went 70 bed
Moral; Don't he deceived by the
fancifuI and fnncy writer's of south
sea fiction who arc forever writing
In romantic bits about this con-
stellation. The southern Cross IL
not worth looking up at-at least
the one / saw.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

~. however, she succeeds III doi.G
ms ms she VIII surprise certain qua
ued crl For throughout hc.
Saad IaFeer mrs. Maliory,s game has bee
good right arm. The girl who Ill.
WAYS played her the closest matches
Mary Browne Of CaIifornfa-uh0 nov.
- making Z. bid for fame as a golfcr
hundred pounds. She shot ring
around Molla for d set Or 50. bur i
the end succumbed TO the bieeer
woman's strength.
Strength VS.. Technique.
Claire CasseII told the wriier i,
West de last summer that 10 M
had ever hit harder shots at he
than had Mrs. Mallory in her prime
genius Of the courts like Ms
Browne could stand up against thefu
as long as her stamina held out ara
MAINTAIN winning margin over til.
champion through sheer technique
but IN the end technique invariabIz
was found not to avail against stI
perlor strength.
In many way to call Mrs. AIalIor,.
a. female Maurice McLaughlin'' woi4.,E
be fair analogy. Mclaughlin had
prdc tically one winning stroke. an
serve. OF course. and then through
out the game on returns II "a,
when he Writhed under the c-iticisrr
that ne had no strokes and sought
to put a varied technical finish ~
his game that he passed from ths
cham pionShip class
Mrs. Mallory never made McLauch
lin.s mistake. She stuck to the toucl.
stone Of her ccess-strength ana
driving power. She is Scandinavia.
born and raised. Her Strength a..
endurance have matched her stura
physique.
Former Champions SkfIIfuI.
Looking back over our forf. I'll
woman champions we nad that =
We're technically excellent far NOR
50 than Mrs. Mallory ever thought II
being. ho Of the veteran tennis a.
thusiasts does not recall the splendIg
technique Of Marion Jones. char
Moore. who won the title III 1895
1901, 1898 and 1895: or or May SUI
ton. title holder III 1903; Helen Ho
mans, the 1906 champion. and 50 OF
down through Hazel Hotchkiss CIrs
George W. Wightman) and Mary Is
Ero1neo All were accomplished ir all
details OF the game Of lawn tennis.
All PLAYED with that deIicacy of
touch. that deft tactical judgn. ent.
that mastery Of details that marEs
the craftsman or craftsWoman
bf all these things Mrs. MaI!ors
has nothing and never has had. He
dependence has been her Drawn aau
braNn has served her we'll. But cid
Father Time is incNorabIe in his de
mands and the feeling is that hc has
presented an overdue draft TO sToIia
Mallory. If this proves to be true
or rather if this is proving TO b
true-we shall sec that our cham
pion's technical equipment will b.
but an Inadequate prop.
Mentally Mrs. Mallory has no.
been regarded by every one as OF the
ideal competitive type.
tCopvrishr, laa3p
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Walter Will Get Initial
Test Against the Braves
Form Barney Shows Will Have Great Bearing on
Prospects Of Nationals-Crif May Make
Deal for Pitcher Rel Of Tampa.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

+ AMPA Fla April 6-Waier Perry Johnson hurting
anstay the Washington club and generally regarded the
pitcher in the history the American League make
his 1928 debut what
mound depend the failure the Nationals
The smoke ball king
Braves Boston Leagu who
Bus will travelling
latter the Washington week.
Ii Johnson
equal hill, fielding
likely
mediocre
Ii his work of
and Nationals will
WI lhc-Nno hur
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Father Time Taking Toll l
Of Champions Strength
Technical Equipment Of American Woman Tide
holder INADEQUATE TO Offset Waning Power of
Drive, Her Greatest Asset
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EN- YORK, April 6Mrs Mo1Ia Bjurstedt Mallory nov, an her
to this tf
t1Ver1a IS not likely do deal spring an,
summer tournaments this country
ms Is the opnlon ot American tennis experts followed
our woman champions Mrs MALLORY
believe, through
Dissenting from this opinion may take the courts l
IN the
teal evidence that she ofold - 70
Evening star., 1923-04-06
PADDOCK GOING ABROAD.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. April e.
Charles Paddock. champion sprinter.
has announced that he would leave
Tuesday for France to run in the in
ternational intercollegiate track and
field championship in May at Paris.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Macon. Ca R VI
ST. Louis (Eationan. .......... n
Rochester (Intsr-a ationai3. ..-,. 1 II q
BatteTes-Pertica, Sherdeu. Stewart Self
and Ansnith. Clemons; Keenan, Drake and
Lake.
At Monroe. La
New York American. n).........- a
orooai9A lHatlonaij'.- --.-.-....-........ 4
Battertes-Shawkey, Pennock and Schsnr.
Grimes. Dickern2n and Deberry; Taylor.
At Memphis. Tenn r. II "
Boston (American)
NAo"eP4AAo NSoesAoi a j
Batteries--Ferguson Fowikes and Devormsr.
Lahnlssr. Eem1tz, Kelley aad Kohlbecker'
Lynn.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Only morning drills were held yes
terday and today for the squad. au-
tomobile races al Plant Field pre-
venting afternoon sessions. The team
that is TO play the Braves second
team at Jacksonville tomorrow is 70
quit the camp tonight. The remain
der of the squad will not depart for
the five-day homeward Journey until
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.
SOUTH CHINA SEA. january ~.
II was awakened Mt half-pnst 4
this morning to see the Southern
Cross. I'll shoot the next guy that
wakes Ae mp for anything less
than q battle OF Betelgeuses.
have heard OF the Southern
Cross all my life. and the show I
saw last night was n mighty dis
appointments. OF all the crosses In
the world-douBle and single-the
Southern Cross fs without doubt
the most oyer-rated. We who live
north of the equator have u much
better heaven TO lock at than the
starEaxers down here. The Big
Dfrp~r-whfch cannot be seen from
below the earth BELTS 4 far bet
Evening star., 1923-04-06
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'NeiI-

The midiron shot shifts radically
ON different kinds OF turf.
The golfer who seeks 10 get great
results ont Of this very fine club
every time he draws IL forth
should understand exactly what
when il goes through the ball un-
der different conditions.
On good. solid. firm turf the
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Manager Eugene MoreIand ca4 be
reached At Lincoln lQ91
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-12

Clifford Hendrickson of Orfordville
IS employed as tailor at the H. C. Or
ton store.
Edw. Knobel is now located at E.
Jordan. Mich, where he appraising a
plant for the Pollock Co. Paul De
Vrles of this city joined Mr.. Knonel
al +. Jordan last week and will as
sist with the work.
Eastern Star officers for the en-
suing year are: Worthy Matron
Matte Orchard; Associate Matron
Laura Calvert; w. Patron, George
Petersen; Secretary, Lillian Step
mems; Treasurer, Ollie Eastman
Conductress, Laura Johnson; Asso
Conductress, Vera Cartwright; trus-
tee, years, Nellie Mink
G. E. Briggs, new manager for the
WISCONSIN Telephone Co., arrived
mere from GAINESVILLE last Wednesday
and entered upon his new duties at
once. Mr.. Briggs takes the place OF
}. {. O'Halloran, who enters business
al Muscoda. Mr. Briggs will have lis
wife and infant daughter come here
as soon as he can find a suitable resi-
dence. He was assistant manager at
GAINESVILLE prior to accepting the Ian
caster post