davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
~
: Local Happenings
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George Reshaw made business
trip to Glenwood Saturday
George w. Dyer and son of Cedar
edge spent several days the first of
the week at Glenwood Springs.
VIM. F. Marshall and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Smith spent Sun
day at Ridgway and Ouray.
Donald Coulson Of Eureka, Colo
rado. stopped off between trains
Tuesday, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Belknap were
over Sunday guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Patnode on Cali
fornia Mesa
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Dotts and Clair
and small daughter. Anita Jean, left
yesterday on an auto trip to Glenwood
Springs, expecting to be gone a week.
Leonard. alias Sheep" Brown,
passed through the city Tuesday on
the way to Gunnison to take part in
the riding contests at that point on
Cattlemen's Day.
Mrs. Mary E. Fronk. who has been
visiting for some time with her son
at Bowie, E. Fronk. was in Delta Tues
day on her way back to her home at
lafayette, Colorado.
Mrs. F. c. Bailey and two children.
Kenneth and Alta, who have been
visiting the past month at the home
of Mrs. Bailey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
N C. Wortman. returned Tuesday to
their home in Denver.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
REDLANDS
80 >~>>>>>>>> . 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Holder gave dance
Saturday night
Mr.. Peck and son have returned to
their home in Kansas City.
Saye Holdridge OF Paonia is visit
ing here and will return home Tues
day.
Mrs. Eavenson and Mrs. Norton OF
Grand Junction are visiting on the
Mesa.
The Misses Barton OF FIT. Collins
have been here attending to business
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune gave a
dance Friday night that was very
much enjoyed by large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burritt and Johns
two sisters and brother Reed are
spending their vacation at the Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gordon Of Mont
rose and two children are visiting her
sister Mrs. Holden at present.
Mrs. Ferris is quite Ill at present.
She has been taken to the Delta Hoe
pital and the children are being cared
for by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans went to Mont
rose Saturday and from there to
Grand Junction returning Sunday eve.
ming accompanied by Mrs. Morrow.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
PEACH VALLEY
) l>>>>>>>>>~>>>>


Mrs. Preston Midkiff was an all day
visitor at Mrs. ]. f. Thompson Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. McClurg spent
Sunday at the L. Griffith home at
Olathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Scott toke din.
ner at Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Willis Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Willis spent
Sunday with the G. r. Berry and fam.
fly on Garnet Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schletz OF Ash
Mesa. spent Sunday at the J. J. Fed.
Ter home.
J. p. Thompson and family and
father attended the birthday dinner at
Bob Hawkins Of Eckert Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Thompson, G. v.
Thompson and Ollie Thompson left
Monday for Mesa. Colo. to spend a
week.
e. J. Painter, Ben Painter, G. v.
Thompson, J. q. Thompson and Jesse
Thompson went fishing over on Bob
Cat Saturday night. They report fair
luck and q good time.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
NORTH DELTA
; . >>>> >>>> .

Gail Patterson spent the week end
with home folks last week.
Dolores Dunn took Sunday dinner
with Miss Marta Updeeraff.
G. w. Ball is up in the Gunnison
county on business this week,
! John James autoed to the Junction
Saturday afternoon, returning the fol.
lowing afternoon.
Mrs. Lotta Hit, mother of Mrs. O.
J. Updegraff. visited with Mrs. w. H.
Dominy one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Markley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Markley and child.
rem took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Markley.
Mrs. /. B. Raichart. Just home from
Denver recently, was called back again
iby the news Of the illness of her
daughter, Leona. The patient is re.
ported much better since her mother
left.
collision occurred Sunday which
fortunately had no serious results.
when car containing nine Grand
Junction ball players. ran into a car
driven by Mrs. o. J. Updegraff, over.
turning the Grand Junction car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James came in
from Fruita Saturday. and after spend.
ling the night at the George James
home, the two families formed a party
and went to visit the parents of Mrs.
Charles James. The older lady re-
turned to Fruita with her daughter for
an extended visit.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
>~~>D
|. California Mesa ,
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

} Miss Blanche Whitener has gone to
| Cimarron to visit her sister, Mrs.
John Bergman, and family.
k Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. McClurg OF
Peach Valley spent the day Sunday
gwith the Elmer Griffith family.
During the electrical storm Sunday
afternoon lightning struck a shock of
hwheat ON the G. A. Tabor ranch, burn
ing it.
I t. C. Anderson returned home on
Thursday from Salida where he went
as delegate to the Potato Growers
Association.
The Stone ball team played Pea
Green Sunday. on the Pea Green
diamond. The score was to 10 in
favor of Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitener, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ramage, drove to
Cimarron Sunday, and visited the
formers daughter. Mrs John Berry
man, and family.
A severe hail storm hit a portion of
the valley Sunday afternoon. Some
fields of wheat, corn. and onions were
completely destroyed. This is the
second hail storm that has hit this
particular section this season.
Misses Virgie and Rozena Fedler,
Iva Thomas, Messers Seth Phillips
and John Thomas spent a pleasant
Sunday evening with Mrs. and Mrs.
H. Thornily. Before their departure
Mr.. Thornily served refreshments of
ice cream and cake.
Mica Anna Irhhor a
crowd Of young people Friday even
ing. In honor of Miss Gladys Stand.
Iish. The occasion was her nineteenth
birthday. Games and music were the
idiversion of the evening. and at its
close refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Humphrey and
son Of Terra Haute, Indiana, who have
fbeen visiting at H. c. Warrick's. are
so we'll pleased with the valley that
goods and will stay in Colorado Mrs
Humphrey has been engaged to
teach at the Frost district the com.
ing school term.
The w. c. T. u. met Wednesday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Bert Adams Ow.
ing to the busy season the attendance
was not as large as usual. Mrs. T. H.
Cox and Mrs Wayne Williams of Ola.
homa visited the club. The next
meeting will be Aug. 9Th and will meet
with Mrs. Fred King.
Mrs. l.. T. Deges entertained friends
to lawn luncheon in honor of her
daughter Lucile's birthday. Mes.
danes g. A. Tabor, E. C. Blowers, Leo
| Crook and R. w. Lamkin assisted Mrs
Deges in serving the lunch which was
spread on tables on the lawn. Miss
Deges received number of beautiful
Il gifts
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20

with his family at Dolores. Colorado.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Den
Beste and daughter. Edith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rumble left on
Friday for Durand, Wisconsin. for an
indefinite stay. Dmand is Mrs.
Rundle's girlhood home. her parents
and other relatives living there.
DR.. e. N. Edgerton. District Super
intendent OF the M. E church Of
Grand Junction. preached at Crawford
to an appreciative audience Sunday
evening. He was accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Friday afternoon a cloudburst oc-
Cured at the foot of Castle Rock. The
Muddy overflowed It's banks in many
places, looking like a young river.
but no particular damage was done as
the cloudburst was above the farming
section.
Mrs J. G. Campbell. Mrs. Annie
Cowley. and the Misses Kate Nc
Commons. Beth Hopkins. Kathyrn
Den Beste. and Frances Edwards left
Wednesday to attend the Western
State College at Gunnison the remain
five weeks OF the summer school.
Knowing that the Rev. Ford was
more or less lonely since his family
went to Dolores for the summer. some
35 young people Of Crawford prepar.
ed nice supper and took II to the
Annex, where the bountiful repast
was spread. All enjoyed the occasion
|very much.
Mra A. NJ. Axtell was agreeably
surprised Monday when strange car
stopped At their place. containing her
sister. Mrs. 9. Howell OF Eustis. Ne
braska. and Mrs. Howeil's daughter
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Luede
mann and four children OF Kersey
Colorado. They will only be able to
stay over few days. and will visit
one day in Paonia with Mrs. venii
Ewing and family while here.
Last Thursday evening about thirty
young people enjoyed a party at the
Sundberg home Music. various
games and dainty eats were enjoyed.
A tie resulted between Burtis Critch
low and Leonard Busby for the prize
a Colorado penant. In progressive
games. The winners cut for prize
Burtis winning. Ethel Den Beste won
the BOBBY prize. a kewpic doll. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Jesse Messenger received
word last Tuesday OF the serious III
ness OF her sister, Mrs. Ed. Kelly
at Cameo. and left at once. getting
w. r. Foster to take her in his car
but death had claimed her before she
arrived. Tho Kellys lived for many
years in Crawford and vicinity where
they have many friends who will
learn with regret of her untimely
kdeath. The deceased leaves a hush.
and and nine children to mourn her
loss. the children all being under six
teen years Of age. Mrs. Messenger
brought the baby. a little girl three
months old, home with her and will
care for her.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
Has Baby Girl.

Has Baby Girl.
Mrs. F. X. Goettelman returned
Saturday from Grand Junction where
she spent several days making the
acquaintance of her new granddaught.
er. The little Miss was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Goettelman June
9th.
, 1923-04-10

tyne home when h shooting sour
red.
Mr.. Reeder. upon his arrival late
East night from Salt Lake. immedi-
ately went to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Browning. the parents of
Mrs. Ballantyne. and told them the
story Of the shoot n
HIS statement foTIO|s.
THE Browning boys and myself
went to the Ballantyno home shortly
before noo yesterday. Ballantyne
greeted us and shook hands. He told
us he had not treated his family right
during the last few weeks and asked
us to detsory a bottle of liquor he
had. John told him he should make
the fight himself and said he should
pour the liquor In the sink. This Bal
lantyne did.
"Ballantyne agreed that his family
should go to Ogden until he had pulled
himself together. h seemed salts
factory and Mrs. Ballantyne got her
self and one child ready, and with
her mother, who was there at the
time. went out to the car to drive to
Ogden.
AT the door he shook hands with
me and then. seeing his wife in the
car. went to the automobile and, open
ing tho door. commanded his wife &c
got out and go in the GUS She did
, 1923-04-10

to the police. Both John and Mariner.
the police said. maintained hat they
had come to take Mrs. Balantyne 10
her fathers home in Ogden following
domestic trouble in the Ballantyne
Family. Mrs. Ballantyne is the dnugh-
ter of the gun inventor.
A family statement was Issued last
night by James L. Ballnntyne, father
of h slain man, in which he denied
that there had been any trouble be-
his son Inc Mrs. Ballantyne. He
declared that a complete investigation
would be made and that the slayer
would be prosecuted.
The slain nan resigned two weeks
ago as teller of the Utah State Ma
tional bank. He is survived by three
children.
BaI'antyne served two a in the
world war.
After the shooting Mrs. Ballantyne
left for Ogden and was net seen by
the police.
, 1923-04-10
EVERYBODY WINS" TO BE SLOGAN IN THE TRIBUNE "A
TO CANDIDATES

All active non-prize winning contestants
will receive 20 per cent commission on all
the money they turn into the campaign de-
partment.
1t must be remembered, however. that candidates
must remain active to participate in this cash commits
sion. At least one subscription each week is required
from every active contestant.
This is the least that could be asked Of any one.
, 1923-04-10

by the disappearance of any child.
be 1t the offspring of people rich o;
poor. Justly this form OF cruelty is
considered a a crime and the
law exacts a heavy penalty.
In George Beban's The Sign of
the Rose at the Rialto theater. for
the last times today a peculiarly
complex instance OF kidnapping is
shown. The motive for 1t is as un-
common in real life as It is in the
screen story. The object Is OF course
tho usual one that of obtaining
money. But tho circumstances
very unusual.
, 1923-04-10

and Ballantyne showed her along as
they walked toward the house.
Then Mariner and John followed
them. B~allantyne rushed into the lib
airy where he picked up a gun from
n bookcase. Then Mariner stepped to-
ward John. who had a gun in his
hand. and tod Ben to drop the gun
and not to do anything like that.
AT that Ba'lantyns swung the gun
at Johns head and h next instant
Mariner fired a shot. The bullet en-
tered Ballantyne's neck n he fell
near the bookcase with the in his
hand. 1 meanwhile was in the hall
and was not an y witness to the
shooting.
1T notified to police and Ba1lantyne
was taken to a hospital and the two
Brownings and myself went to The po-
lice station"
, 1923-04-10
KILLING PROBED
Of BANK TELLER.
SALT LAKE CITY
Continued from Page One)
IN the former fired one shot.

I VEo HEHON
"Ballantyne n a gun and drow It
orward when my cousin shot. He
fired over my shoulder" he said.
In n dying statement to police off,
Gals. Mr.. Ballantyne declared he was
unarmed and a no revolver IN his
reach at the tine he was was shot.
Asked whether he had been drinking.
he replied. yes" but shook his head
in the negative to the question were
you drunk"
The. Brown:ngs went to the Balian-
tyne home yesterday with w. H.
Reeder Jr, attorney Of Ogden, shortly
after arriving in Salt Lake, according
, 1923-04-10

asst night. The camp is to be held
Immediately following the closing
week of school. Accommodations
will be made for $50 girls.
The Kiwanis Club last year finan-
ced a similar camp for the Girl Re
serves, which went over big for three
entire weeks. Assistance was found
in h Boy Scouts. who loaned a
large amount Of camping equipment
to the cause last year.
, 1923-04-10
KIWANIANs TO FINANCE
CAMP FOR GIRL SCOUTS

The Casper Kiwanis Club WI
finance a camp for the Girl Scouts
according to the eense OF a meeting
of the committee from the club held
, 1923-04-10

Peninsular gas ranges give services
and satisfaction and the price Is
cheaper at Graham Shields Furniture
Co. 1873 z. Second.
, 1923-04-10
INSTANCE OF
KIDNAPPING REVEALED
IN GEORGE BEBAN PLAY

Nothing strikes a deeper chord II
tho hearts OF humanity than kidnap.
ing. Particularly nre parents moved
, 1923-04-10

Tho letter "e" is used moro OTTER
than any other.
, 1923-04-10
The kind that children love

Quaker Oats is made to foster the love of oats. The oat Is
supreme food. AS a food for growth and as vim-food nothing
can take its place.
Oats yield 1910 calories of nutriment per pound, while round
steak yields 800. Oats supply 10 needed elements in a balanced
form. They are rich in minerals which growing children need.
So the oat forms almost a complete food-nearly the ideal food,
Every mother wants to make this dish inviting, and we make
these luscious flakes to aid her. Yet they cost no extra price.
, 1923-04-10
Wen buy a package for you

We want you to try Quaker Oats this week in the style
which you prefer. Any grocer will accept this coupon for a
full-size package, and we will pay him for it.
Present it this week to your grocer. Tell him which style
you want-the Quick or the Regular. Learn how much this
extra flavor means to you and yours.
Cut out the coupon so you won't forget
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

w aried of New York,
Hedda Hopper, De Wolf
Hopper's fifth wife, sailed
for restful European spots.
She's started divorce suit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
by Pacific d Atlantic)

tBy Pacific d Atlantic)
Three years ago 5000 cop
per ingots, worth 100000,
slipped off a barge between
Bedloes Island and Gov
errors Island, New York.
Operations to recover cop
per are under way. Photo
shows crane hauling the
metal up from the harbor's
bottom.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
YALE CAST-OFFIS
now GIANT
RECRUIT
Jim Herman Wasn't Good
Enough" to Make Varsity
Coach Ruled.

Jim Herman, who wasn't good
enongh to make 1.-The Yale varsity
nine-if we are to believe the word
or Bernie Tornmers, last years
coach at New Haven, was the first
Giant to smash out d home run In
1928. Perhaps it. III reflection
on Manager McGraw's intelligence
that Herman was taken to San An
tonic as rookie catcher. Then
again. 1t may possibly be found that
Bernie TomT1erE' Judgment vas at
fault. Draw your own conclusion
At all events the chap who was
SO unfairly treated at Yale last
year has proved worthy OF trial
with the Giants. one OF McGraw's
ablest scouts was sufficiently i'm
pressed with Kernail's ability to
recommend him for trial
i Herman was mysteriousIy bencIied
last spring by the Yale mentor for
alleged ''iIidiffer6nee, ana Inability
to hit" The resulting f1fore threw
YaIa's graduate family into an up
roar. which waa the direct means
OF bringing Joe Wood, Cleveland
outfielder and ex-RAd Sox pitcher.
to New Haven to supeffnNend Yale's
diamond destiniee during 1928,
Capt. Mike Eddy" Of this years
Yale nine, virtually demanded that
q new coach be provided for the
current season, I1otwithstan ding
that Yale. thanks to her really
superb material, had won the big
three" title in 1922. Alumni clamor
did the rest.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Never Wrestled, But
He's Expert Is
Mat Coach

An odd fact in connection with
John Schultz, wrestling coach at
the Naval Academy for the last
eight years, and the most sue
cessful mentor Of college wrest-
/. lers in the country, ii chat he
has never wrestled D bout in
competition IN his life.
It was necessary to have q
wrestling coach ut the Naval
Academy, and the work was put
upon Schultz, an instructor in
physical training.
Schultz gave the sport much
thought and study, and has be-
come q more capable coach with
every season.
This is the fifth successive
year In which his charges have
not lost 4 match.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
IS SHY
HIGH CLASS
JOCKEYS
SmalI Opportunity for Develop
ing Apprentices in Land
of the Shamrock.

Owners of race horses in Ireland
are worrying over a shortage OF
Jockeys. There are some fine riders
In the land Of the shamrock, but
their numbers are few. ana there is
small opportunity of developing
others.
It has been suggested that one
race each day during the season be
held for apprentices.
Opposition has already risen to
this plan. It 10 feared that the pub.
lie will not stand for n race that
would merely be to train future
riders.
why not!
There are always half a dozAn
races on each bill. and there should
be enough classy riding to satisfy
the patrons. For the bAttarn1ant
Of the sport cash customers should
be satisfied to see one race riddon
by apprentices.
It seems o be the only solution,
There 10 no other way to make
Jockeys than IN the brush Of actual
pcfnpet itinn Of the track. No school
can give them the traininR.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Suzanne Gives Mola
Worst Beating
OF Career

NICE, March 16.--MIIe. Suz-
anne Lenglen, of France, gave
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
the American champion and her
deadly rival, the worst beating
of her career in the fourth
round of the women's singles
today, winning in straight sets
without the loss of a single
game.
The American was over
whelmed by the brilliance of
Suzanne's stroking.
In spite of the obvious eff
forts of the officials to depre-
cate the match by scheduling it
for the morning, a great crowd
turned out and last-minute re-
quests for seats necessitated
the erection over night of an
extra stand. King Gustav of
Sweden and Mary Garden, the
prima donna, were members Of
q notable gallery.
Although she had been sub
jected to the worst defeat OF
her career and the additional
humiliation of having 1t come
at the hands of her arch rival,
Mrs. Mallory took the result
with good grace. She smiled
as she advanced to the net to
congratulate Suzanne after the
match, and to a casual OBJ
server the pair might have ap-
peared as the best of friends.
Accuracy in volleying worked
Molla's downfall. Her game
seemed to collapse altogether
under the relentless fire Of
Mile. Lenglen's drives.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

-
That Collins really was scheduled
to be made manager OF the Tailks is
not doubted by this writer. When
the deal was abandoned definitely he
told the writer he was entirely salts
fled to remain in Chicago, but quail
fled the statement with this remark;
'sI am also sorry / wasn't sent to
the Yankees for reason do NOT
care to state now that the deal has
fallen through
There il probably nothing more
than the fact that he had been prom
lsed the management or the cluD'
for Miller Huggins sits insecureay
on the Yankee DAfdwagoa. and 10
believed to cherish ideas about own.
ing q minor league club.
coIIIns- faced that possibility
here. I'm Chicago he faced nothing
more intriguing than the prospect
until his usefulness rs player
was ended. Hence, the demand ne
il making upon COnniskey for
81, 900 contract.
He may or may not De worth
that much as a mere bali player. In
deed it IL rumored that Comiskey
is disposed to reopen negotiations
with the Yanks, looking toward the
transfer of Collins ana his express
sive ideas to New York. But the
deal is cold now because the Yanks
themselves, wild.eyed for Collins at
one time. have suffered a change
OF heart.
Originally, they were willing to
part company with Waite Hoyt,
Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward to
complete the proposed TRANSACTION.
Later they thought better OF tneir
proposal and withdrew Hoyt In
favor Of Carl Mays or Sam Jones.
Neither of the latter, however, was
deemed acceptable by Comiskey ana
the deal was permitted to languisn.
It was revived for q sCAnt hour
II the achellaflo meeting In PhlIa-
deIpllia only 20 be dropped aItO:
Rether ae Jake RuppeFt rushed
INTO the outer air, utteri1lg strange
cries when the S0x asked Tor
HOyt. Meusei and Ward In re-
turn for Collins and Bib Falk.
He seemed to think that was de-
rnandinR aces for kings. just how
he would regard the matter now,
Il S J
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

with IIoyt and Mays giving every
evidence OF an impending return g
the form that made them two o.
the leading right handlers Of base.
hail IN 1921, il not difficult OF
con,prehensioff. Az d matter Of
fact the Yankees would have been
slightly scrambled, 20 to speak,
had they allowed Comiskey to talk
them into breaking UP their great
pitching staff even for . man OF
Collina' ability.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
MEXICAN GOVERNOR TO SEE
0IANTS.MhlTE SoX GAME

SAN. ANTONIO. Texas, March
1s.--Dr. Ramon Tamez. governor Of
the State Of Nueya9 Leon, Republic
of Mexico, has wired Consul Gen.
eral Enrique de Ruiz to reserve
boxes for the governors party TO
the New York Giants.C Chicago White
Sox exhibition baseball games in
San Antonio for Saturday and Sun.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
CANADIAN HORSE SAID
TO HOLD JUMP MARX

BRANDON, Man, March To-
cara Lad, owned by Peter Welsh
Of Calgary, ID said to have broken
the worlds record for high jump.
ing at the winter fair here by
.oaiarina the barrier at seven feet.
two inches. Joe WEIGH, sixteen.
Evear.old son OF the owner. who
weighs l16 pounds, rode thes horse.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

Hotel Stake and the race with Eally's
Alley. Moreover he was about the
only one OF last years two-year-ofds
that showed an ability to concede
weight.
Lang and Hummer will ride on the
nat and the stable will be well
served in this respect. Hummer will
report for duty Monday.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
HILLTOP AND CATHOLIC U.
ATHLETES TO 81 FETEp

Athletes Of Georgetown and
catholic University viii be guests
of the Alumni Association OF Holy
Crose al Rauscher's tomorrow night.
Lynch, Eberts ana Lawler, OF g y,
and j. j. Connolly, Clayton, Sneedy:
Jack Flavin and Paul Florence, OF
tina HILLTOP, will attend.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

Bouncing the Ball Is Leland
CardsvelI, captain 81 Eastern,
and tae hklier chap il Wee
Barry. eSlIet It TIE Tflden High
team champion Of Chicago.
Csrdpell, eilard, ~ one Of
the washington Z ham cns'
strong e players Barry also
is ! guard and said 20 be an
axtfe6sly capable one.
The rival champions clash at
the Coliseum today under the
auspices III The Washington
Times and Chicago Evening
American