davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
Shenandoah Fighting Her Way Against Terrific Winds
ALL is READY
FOR BIG PICNIC
HERE SATURDAY
Meachants Here CO-Ope'
rate in Making Event
A Success

Between 5000 and 5000 people, re-
presenting farmers, merchants, bust
ncas men, women and school child
rem of the valley are expected to at
tend the Imperial County Farm Blu
rcau picnic tomorrow, at the city
park in Ell Centre, arrangements hav
ing been entirely completed for the
event. Dr. w. II. Walker, special
speaker OH the program of the day,
has already arrived and is now at
the Barbara Worth hotel. Splendid
cooperation has been afforded the
farm bureau from the merchants
and business men of Ell Centre, who
are working with the farmers and
are ready to vote together in the
accomplishment of any problem
(which viii benefit the valley.
Among the exhibits at the diff
fcrent booths will be the Imperial
Valley Hemp Mills company, exhibit
ing hemp aud the by products; the
Herbert =. Holt Electric Service,
showing the Westinghouse farm
lighting plant; Edgar brotners I'M
plement store, displaying the Inter
national tractor; and the Edgar
Brothers Ford company, exhibiting
the Fordson tractors. From the auto
mobile agencies Will be exhibits
from Cass and Morgan, Davies Over
1and. Star Agency and the Stude-
baker Agency.
Other booths will be in charge OF
the girl reserves, the home demon
stratlon department, and also an ie'
cream and soda pop booth with th'
farm bureau in charge.
Merchants Generous
The American Conservation clul
will have Il particularly attractive
exhibit and will have Il large map
showing the Boulder Canyon Dam
and the All-American Canal.
Food dealers of El Centre have
been wonderfully generous in giving
huge supplies for the picnic tomor-
NV.
The MacIntyre and Reed Grocery
have donated 5000 paper plates for
picnic; the Model Grocery, IS pounds
of SALT the Valley Wholesale Gro
Gerry company, all coffee for the
picnic and four entire sets of sea-
sonings; Zmcher Brothers, one case
of tomatoes; Cox Brothers, $40
worth of sweet and dill pickles; the
A. M. Williams Grocery, 100 pounds
Of beans; the Thomas Dahlson COM
pany, 100 pounds of beans; 90
pounds of onions by the Marcot
store; the +. ID. Jacobs Grocery, 80
pounds of beans; Cut-Rate Grocery,
Dne case of tomatoes; and buns by
he Martin National Bakery and
Bakery.
Other merchants of the town will
lonate the prizes to be offered at
he races.
Sam Rowe of WestmOrland will
ie in charge of the meat barbecue,
md as he is Il well known expert i'll
his line, the deliciousness of the
neal is assured. Mrs. w. A. Swerd- ,
'eger and Mrs. ID. Y. Stewart are ,
o have charge OF the coffee and !
Jeans.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
CuIexicO MOUe
TO Open Border
Hits NelU Snng
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA
plea for the state department to
take steps for the appointment of a
commission further to regulate i'm
migration, smuggling and vice prob
lens along the Mexican border has
been made to Secretary Hughes by
Edwin f. Grant, president of the
California State law enforcement
league.
Grants letter informed Hughes
thas bis plea for steps toward
more rigid enforcement and inspec-
tion at the border was occasioned
by the petition of the Chamber of
Commerce of CaleXico, California,
for abrogation of the nine O'Clock
border closing regulation.
''The nine o clock closure order
is ii step in the right direction and
to do away with it would again
invite disaster and the continued
debauching of our American man
hood and womanhood, - Grant S let
ter stated "The border should be
closed at all times except TO !egiti-
maze business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
ROUND D-THE-WORLD
FLYERS ARE OFF
FOR SANTA MONICA

SEATTLE, Oct. 17.-Ameri-
cas- three round the world fly
CTS and their mechanics, who re-
Gently completed a circuit of the
globe, hopped OFF from Sand
Point this morning at 1850 for
Santa Monica, Calf, to retire
into the obscuritys of routine
army life.
AS the three giant Douglas
cruisers that had carried these
men Of Uncle Sans army
around the world, took to the
air, there was small but en-
thusiastic crowd of friends TO
bid tha airmen farewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL
Fighting head winds which continued
to impede her progress, the great
navy dirigibIe Shenandoah proceed
eded slowly up the California coast
today, enrou;e to Camp Lewis,
Wash.
Much of the morning she WIS in
sight of Fort Bragg, California.
In the bite in the coast north of
Point Arena, Il section known TO
mariners for its treacherous winds
and sea currents, the Shenandoah
found the travelling slow.
Watchers at Fort Ross, Point
Arena, Mendocino City and Fort
Bragg lined the beach most of the
morning. The day was clear and
at times the great dirigible could be
seen from all four points almost
/ simultaneously.
! About IL a. M. the Shenandoah
F! wirelessed she expected to pass
; Eureka, Cal, about 2:40 p. M. But
at noon she was still in sight of
Fort Bragg, flying iow-her altitude
was estimated ut $50 feet-:ind max
ing not over % miles an hour. 1t
was doubtful if she could reach
Eureka before late afternoon or
early evening.
Watchers reported at Fort Bragg
she was so low that once they could
read the name on her silvery sides.
Unless the Shenandoah gains
speed greatly during the afternoon
she will pass Marshfield, Ore, DUR
ing the night and cannot reach
Camp Lewis, Wash, before Satur-
day night or Sunday morning.
Continued on page ~
Vote Nov A.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
WHAT'S DOING

Presbyterian pot luck supper
at the First Presbyterian church
at $50 p. IN. tonight.
Imperial Valley Sciots No. 81
meet tonight.
His Hour Elinor Glyn
production, Valley theater to-
night.
open All Night at the Pal
ace theater tonight.
Boxing Legion Arena Braw-
ley tonight.
Imperial County Farm Bureau
picnic, City Park, all day, to-
morrow.
College Women's club meeting
at the Ten Thousand club house
tomorrow afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
POISONING PA IR
GIVEN EXTRA DAY
TO RENDER PLEAS

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, Oct. IS.
Lawrence Hight, unfrocked Method
ist minister of Ina, and Elsie
Sweetin, confessed poisoners of his
wife and her husband, today were
granted until tomorrow to plead to
the indictments charging first de-
gree murder. The lawyers for the
defendants asked and were grant
ed the delay.
-Vnta Nov 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
ORDERLY BUDGET PLEASES COOLIDG
Campaign Fund
Hearing ShOlUs
System Is Used

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT,
President Coolidge believes the
Chicago funds hearings have
shown that the Republican or
ganization has adhered to his
injunction to draw up a budget
and operate within it, it was
said on his behalf at the
white house today.
Mr.. Coolidge was said to be
gratified at the orderly show
ing made by his campaign man
ayers and takes it to show that
the policy he laid down in his
acceptance spsech with regard
to campaign expenditures has
been scrupulously followed.
The campaign budget of the Re
publican national committee totals
S3,000,000, William M. Butler, ma
tional chairman, told the senate
campaign fund investigating com
mittee here today.
OF that sum, $2,500,00O is to be
used for the national campaign and
the balance in the congressional
and senatorial campaigns, Butler
said. Cash collected up to the pres
ent time totals somewhat more than
$l,700.000, he told the committee.
How much more do YOU expect
to collect between now and elec
lion day?' Senator Borah, chairman
of the committee, asked.
"All of it, Butler replied,
three million dollars >
Butler outlined in n general way
how the money was to be expended.
Senator Caraway of Arkansas ask
ed him to explain how the $4,000
allotted to college clubs and tho
$4,000 allotted to the negroes bu-
rcau, was to be spent.
Butley said that the money was
To defray the expense of getting, out
literature, speakers and similar ac-
iivities.
Caraway then asked whether the
proposal to raise 100000 in Massa
chusetts, Buffers homo state, met
with his approval.
"No, it does not, Butler re-
piled. lie explained the proposal
did not meet with the approval of
the national Republican committee.
The proposed 100000 i'll Penlt-
tylvania did not meet with his ap
proval, either, Butler said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
Noted Journalist
Dies at Home of
Secretary Hoover
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17,-H. II.
Kohlsaat, of Chicago, noted journ-
alist, died at the home of Secre-'
tary of Commerce Hoover today of
heart trouble.
Kohlsaat had been visiting at the
Hoover home since last week. He
was stricken Tuesday morning. His
wife and daughters were present
with him at the end.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
FIVE BANDITS
GET FORTUNE

by United Press Leased Wire
JACKSON, Mich, Oct. IL
Five masked bandits today cn-
tered the State Savings Bank
of Springport, 81 miles from
hero, locked three persons i'll
the vault and escaped with be-
tween $4,000 and S65,00O in
cash and securities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
Radio Stations
May Choose What
They Broad ca st
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Radio
stations have the right hnder the
law to decide what they will or will
not broadcast. Secretary of Com
merce Hoover said, in reply to Sena-
tor La Follette's charge against the
department of commerce of monop.
oily in radio because n Des Moines
station refused to radiocast his
SDeeph
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17

Big barbecue luncheon at noon.
| p. m. to 1880 p. m. All
farm centers meet with Prof.
j. w. Nelson for instructions on
farm bureau drive.
1870 p. m. Tug of war, com-
try districts against the city
districts. (Tug conducted over
pool of water so some ones
sure to get wet
1:45 p. m. Music.
Remarks by Mark Rose, di-
rector of Imperial Irrigation
district.
Address of Prof. j. w. Nelson,
secretary of the State Fedora
Non of Farm Bureaus.
Playlets by pupils from rural
schools of lmperia1 county.
Winners of morning races
compete again for prizes.
Music for the program will be
furnished by the various high
school orchestras of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
CAMP LEWIS MAY
NOT BE REACHED
UNTIL SUNDAY
Some Fear Expressed
that Fuel May Not
Hold Out
by United Press Leased wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IT,
Quickening her speed as head
winds began to abate the Unit
cd States naval dirigible Shen-
a1doah was making better pro-
gress this afternoon.
At 2:15 p. m, q radiogram
from the dirigib1e reported her
a short distance south of Eure-
ka and soon to pass that city,
which lies on the coast approx
imately 800 miles north of San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
NEW SPEEDWAY
CLAIMS VICTIM
by United Press Leased Wire

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. IL
Ernie Ansterberg. world famous
race driver, was dead today, the
first victim of Charlotte New
Board Speedway.
Ansterberg was killrl in prac-
tice snin late Yesterday when the
drag link ON his Duesenberg special
broke and he lost control of the
machine.
yoto NOV, A
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
MANY TRAMPLED
AS CHINESE RIOT
FOR PROTECTION
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SHANGHAI, Oct. 17.-Grnera
Sun Chuan Fang, war lord of Flu
kien, occupied Shanghai this aft N
noon and assumed control of the
military district.
! (Fang has been lieutenant of
G neral Chi Hsieh Yuan, Kiangsu
dictator and leader of the. allied
Kiangsn-Fukien troops which de-
feated General Lu Yung Hsiang and
captured ShanghaD.
The danger in Shanghai was con-
sidnred ended but the population
still was panicky and thousand
fearful civilians rushed the barbed
wire entanglements around the for
eign quarter during the afternoon.
Many women and children were
trampled.
Fire damaged the Astor house,
largest foreign hotel i'll Shanghai,
today. Hundreds of Chinese SER
wants dashed from tire burning
building shouting that forces of Lit
tia llsu, the Anfu leader, were at
tacking the hotel. This caused
panic among the guests, who fled
into the street in night clothing and
were unable to return for their be
longngs.
Negotiations are continuing for
the surrender of 10000 of the de-
featId Chekiang troops of General
Lu, still encamped outside Shang
hal.
OSAKA, Japan, Oct. 17.-Chang
Tso Lin S Manchurian troops com
pletely occupied Shan Hal Kwan.
gateway city in the Great Wall of
China, today ans captured 1000
Chi Ii troops, according to Muk-
den dispatches.
A Manehu detachm -nt is reported
pursuing ,Wu Pei Flu troops tow
ard Chin Wang Tao.
In connection with the above dis,
patch it is well to recall that Jap
anese sympathies are with Chang
Tso Lin and that Mukden, whence
the report comes, is the Manchurian
war lord S headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
Coolidge Ahead
Straw Vote
Here

An interesting insight into
the political minds of local vot-
ers was CLEANED in the straw
vote recently conducted by Man
ager Brick at his Valley theater'
While as large a vote as was de-
sired was not secured, the sol-
lowing figures give a very clear
idea of which way the political
wind is blowing, and show a
very substantial majority for
President Coolidge:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17

er of Willows, Calf, first presi-
dent of the State Federation of
Farm Bureaus.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17

Mrs Dolly Gardner taboveA wife OF
Roy Gardner. the country's slip.
periest>bandit." has appealed TO off.
Gals in Washington 10 permit her
husband to undergo an operation TO
cure his criminal tendencies" She
says N-ray pictures have shown a
bone is pressing on his brain The
Department of Justice has asked a
board of army surgeons to make
thorough examination of Gardner
now in Leavenwolth 'penitentia~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17

Vote Nov. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17

Vote Nov. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17

Vote Nov.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

game. lad by the name OF Dave
Morris appeared at the city hall and
told John Dennison of the Muny as
sociation that the Florence Cubs had
changed their name to the Twenty
fourth and Ames Merchants and that
several of the players were to be re-
leased. including the former manager
Ora Stockton, who although some
what hard of hearing. hustled around
and secured pretty fast team but
was short q baeker.
Things went along nicely until last
Sunday when the Twenty fourth and
Ames Merchants appeared on the
field in their new uniforms and were
taking their field practice when the
eN-Manager Stockton. clad in overalls
appeared on the field and asked thu
new manager OF the team what the
Merchant nine was doing on the
field, insisting that the Florence Cubs
held the franchise in the Intercity
league and that Morris and his col.
leagues had no right TO change the
name without consulting him.
But things have been Strengthened
out during the last week when Nor.
ris and Stockton appeared before the
Iandis of amateur baseball. Johnny
Dennison and settled the controversy
by eiecting Stockton business mana
ger and Morris manager. . ...
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

Shall the Charter of the City of Omaha be amend
ed by the addition thereto of a Section to be known
Section 13A of Article ", which proposed section
reads as follows:
Article " Section 13A. The City Council shall
annually Notwithstanding the limitations contained IN
Section 49, Article ", of the City Charter, (Sec 49,
certify the County Clerk and be levied suffi-
cient TAXES TO PAY THE ANNUAL INTEREST
UPON AND TO PROVIDE A SINKING FUND TO RE.
hereinafter enumerated that may be issued by the
yded 1t shall be the duty OF the City Council to pro
sinking fund shall be invested in securities OF the
OF Omaha. Douglas County. school district OF the
owned and operated public utility property and plants
of said City OF Omaha, but such investment shall be
made to be available TO retire all such bonds at
maturity The provisions OF this Section shall not
ply bonds issued to acquire or construct electric
light or power plants other utility plants
TENS when charge for service is provided sufficient
pay the bonded obligations therefor and pledges
made TO that end 10 bonds the payment OF which
is secured by pledges Of special assessment sinking
fund but shall be deemed include such proportion
of the Bonds TO Finance Street improvements as Is
10 be paid and redeemed from the General Sinking
Fund under the provisions of Section % Of Article ~
OF the City Charter. (Sec 23 Art ". Chap. i6 Ses
sion Laws Of Nebraska 191919219.
For the Amendment Vote YES.
Against the Amendment Vote NO.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
St. Louis Shoe News

Brown Shoe Company. operating l.
shoe factories in 81. Louis and VI.
cinliy report a net g-4in IN shipments
u ever $500. .O0e for the month Of
April. This large increase IS at.
tributable TO the wonderful values in
100 per cent leather staple and fancy
footwear styles IN which this com
pany has gained an unusual reputa.
ticn.
Their plants. m n Z A c ur
"Brownbilt" shoes for men and for
women. and Buster Brown shoes
for boys and for girls. have been IN
usually busy. one large plant has
been devoted entirely to the manufae.
ture N their celebrated KNIckER
sandal. which seems to be the most
popular spring style.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
Cincinnati Reds Take Both Ends Of DoubleHeader From

Summary-Runs: Hooper, Collins.
Sheelv Kamm Barrett, French t2),
Speaker fs1. j. sewell, G. Burns t2l.
Clarke. Summa (2), Lutzke CD, Myatt.
Errors Hooper, Collins, Barrett, French
Qs), Lutzke (2). Two-base hits: Kamm.
saorifices Sheely. Arch
deacon %, Scha1k, Speaker, l.. Sewell q.
Burns J. Sewell. Stolen base: Jameson.
Left on bases: Chicago, II; Cleveland.
Is. Bases on balls: Off cyengros, o.
IIhie. s off Smith. >. struck out: BY
McWeeny. %. by uhle, /. Hits, OF
nfngss Off l.everette. none In none (pitehed
to TWO batters); off Blankenship, 1s in
three and two-thlrds innings; off Nc
Weeny l In one and two-thirds innings;
Off Ifhle in four and two-thirds In
nings; Off Smith. in four and one
third innings Hit by pitched ball: BY
iihis. Barrett Passed ball. Schalk. Win
ming pitcher; Uhe. Losing pitcher;
Blankenship. Umpires: Holmes ana
owens. Time: 2.5b.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

Shall the Charter OF the City of Omaha be amend
ed by the addition thereto of a Section 10 be known
as Section 26A, Article III, which proposed section
reads follows:
"Artcle H. Section 26A It shall be the duty OF
the CITY ENGINEER before bids are asked for by
advertisement in any improvement district, TO make
a careful and detailed ESTIMATE OF THE COSTS OF
THE CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENT. Such esti-
mate shall be itemized so that a comparison may be
made between such estimate and the bids called Tot
Such estimate shall be submitted to the City Councl
and in advertising bids for such work the Coun-
Gil shall the amount of such estimate to be pub
lshed Herewith. All bids received for any such work
shall be referred by the City Council TO the City En-
gineer for tabuation If In any Improvement district
no bid is received within such estimate, then no award
upon any bids received in excess Of such esumae'
shall be made in such district until after fifteen days
after the time for receiving bids under such adYer-
tisement shall have expired; within which time any
one desiring to do so may file bid with the City
Engineer providing such bid be within the estimate Of
such Engineer and be accompanied by a deposit or
other guaranty OF performance similar to that required
bidders the work under the advertisement call
ing for bids.
II any bid within the estimate be filed with
the city Engineer he shall at any time thereafter with
in such fifteen days transmit such bid to the City
Council and award may be made thereon in like man
ner as IL said bid had been received in pursuance OF
the advertisement calling for bids.
In any improvement district where bid is re-
oeived within the estimate OF the City Engineer the
bids shall not be published within such fifteen days
nor shall any petition designating material be signed
dated acknowledged within such time unless bid
above set forln De Illeu WIN the Alty
an award be made thereon by the City Council.
When any such bid is received and award is
thereon II shall in all respects be treated like
bid received and opened at regular meeting OF the
City Council in pursuance to advertisement calling for
bids
When bids called for by advertisement for grad
ing any alley within the City and bid is
received within the estimate Of the City Engineer the
City Council may enter into contract to do such grad
ing without further advertising for bids provided the
price be within the estimate Of the City En-
gneer and the contract be entered into within thirty
days after the time for receiving bids under the adyer
tisment calling therefor"
For the Amendment Vote YES.
Against the Amendment Vote NO.
YES
r
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
Report Ski to
Fight Here Soon

Battling ski and Battling
Munroe VIII fisht in a le.round bout
mere the evening cf Wednesday. MAY
Is. according a an announcement
made last night by the promoters ot
the show.
II was also rumored around town
that Tiger Flowers, a light heavy
weight bSttler from Georsia would
fight Munroe instead Of Ski.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
Cubs Defeat Cards.

eh ago Nay 4-Chieaxo punched hi.
of Allan Sothoron today and defeated =
Louis. TO I, Grimes leading the atfark
with thee hits Including 4 double ard
home run. Grover Alexander aeid the
visitors 70 three scattered hits unr -
which was a homer by Freizzu, Which
szFed =. Louis fronn a <hufanL Aiexzn-
der did not issue PASS il beng rs
NertE -ninfh consecutive innfng without
Z Wing = base on halls Score.
ST. Louis CHIC AGO
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
Giants 'Wallop
Phillies Twice

New York, May New York took
tow victories from Philadelphia here
today by scores Of 10 to and Il TO J.
Home runs by Mokan and Carlson
for the visitors and batting by Jack
son and Frisch of the Giants featured
the first game. In the second game
George Kelly Of the Giants got home
run. double and single. The scores:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

Shall the Charter OF the City OF Omaha be amend
ed by addition thereto OF Section to be known as
Section 13A of Article " which proposed section reads
as follows:
Article v Section 13-A Notwithstanding the pro-
visions of Section 13 OF Article V, the Board OF Dl-
rectors of the POLICE RELIEF AND PENSION FUND
are hereby authorized and empowered to pay pen
sion not to exceed Forty Dollars $4,000 per month
out of the Police Relief and Pension Fund of the City
of Omaha to such widows as shall survive on the date
this provision shall become effective. who are the
widows police officers when such officers died While
In the service prior to 1918"
For the Amendment Vote YES.
Against the Amendment Vote NO.
& & ,s YES
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05
American Association

Minneapolis. May A. r. II E
Columbus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Minneapolis ...............-.. u J.
batteries: Demaree. McQuillan. Pal
mer and Hartley, Malone. Mangum and
Grabowskl
st Paul. MINI, May 4. r II E
Toledo ................... ~ y
. o. .
Batteries. Giard and Schultz; Merritt
McQuaid and Dixon.
Milwaukee. May - r. II r.
Milwaukee ....................
indianapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL - 0
Batteries. Walker Shinault and Ynfng,
Fitzsimmons and Kruger.
Kansas city. May - II. IT. f.
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. IL !
Kansas tlty . Il
Batteries. Tincup. Holley and Meyers
Wilkinson. Schupp and Skff.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-05

Totals lie -
KBatted Tor h Smith IN ninth
xRan FAR = Smith ia ninfh.
sBatfed for Genewlch in seventh
xBattsd Tor Yeargin in ninth
th0sANn s.s-+ w. WV htN-
Brooklyn .-........- -...- GOO AZ R9N--8
Summary-Runs. Iouney 80. MelnnlS,
Johnston. Fournler. Stock, Griffith. High.
DebeFry. Vance. Errors; Bancroft. Pad
gett r. Smith 81, Stock Two hase hit,
NcInnls Three-base hit nebsrfY.
Stolen bases. Stengel Fouruier. Double
plays padEett 10 Bancroft 10 McInui.
ca. Stock 70 Fournier. Left on bases.
Boston : : brooklyn 5. Bases on balls.
orr Genewich. . Struck out. BY Gene
wich. :. by Vance. :. Hts or Gene
wleh SIN innines; or Yesrgin. IN in
nings HIT by pitched ball. BY GeneN lch.
stock Passed ball ONaili Losing
pitcher: Genewich. Umpires. o Dag and
Meteor mick. Time: 90
George Slsler lost two teeth in an
exhibition game. but sun appears
capable Of taking a chunk out Of tie
old apple now and then.