davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Manual High
Minutes

At the Tuesday meeting of June
seniors, Cola Emery was elected ed
itor of the senior Booster number.
He has chosen Marguerite Young as
associate editor and Virginia Keith
as business manager. The gift com
mittee is as follows: Helen Killing,
Edna Woerner. William Markle,
chairman. and Joseph frost.
Dorothy Kritch, Dorothy Mast,
Ida Watkins and Helen Vennard
were put on an announcement COM
mittee.
January seniors assembled on
Wednesday. Alfred Menges and
Margaret Black were chosen agents
for the class pins.
The military drill top ten" for
the current week was made up of
the following cadets: Menke, Ben
jamin, Burks, Carlson, Hermann,
D. Collier, Eaton. Kistner, Bluemel,
Schneider. Gigerich. Eggerling. Os-
burne, B. Smith, Tacoma, Bellies,
Suhr, Rose, Stuckwish, Kelly, Mot
ley. Lohss, Thomas, Nolte, Demet-
RUS. Boyd, McWhorter, Cain, Fogle.
Branford, Kyle, Bernhard, Hath
horne, Mashmeyer, Bender, Reyn-
olds, Meyer. Martin. Townsend.
Priesthood and Hoy.
IS For Monday: Corrigan, Granna-
man. Talbot, Weatherman. King,
Lovigne. Templemeyer. Hamilton,
Benedict, H. Puntenney, Funston,
Hines, Hamel, Suess. Priesthood.
Clelland. Martin. Menke, Hermann,
Eaton. Kistner. Foster, Smith.
Bellies. Suhr. Rose. Lohss, Stuck
wisch, Kelly. Motley, Thomas, Klye,
Bernhard, McWhorter, Mashmeyer.
r. o. T. C. cadets have been drill
ing daily for spring parade and in
spection May IL.
The Juninor Drama League pre-
scented a short playlet Thursday en-
titled, "A Penny a Flower" Helen
Draper had the leading part, as the
flower-girl. Others in the cast: Carl
Brandt. Lester Cruce, Harry
Rogers, Mary Wilson, Sarah Yohler,
Esther Hilgemier. Thelma Tacoma,
Margaret Martin, and Janet Stone.
Isadore Lowinger has resigned as
vice. president Of the club, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Technical High
School Notes

Karl Bottke has been chosen as
class poet Of the June senior class.
Others considered for the position
were Jane Dietz, Alice Dietz, Mavis
Llewelyn, Florence Ehlers, Helen
Goode, Mary Frye, Esther Nancy.
Edith Hart, Mary Virginia Rosen-
felt, Nina Lowman, Eden Arnold.
Esther Durbin and Marilee Downs
The Arsenal Cannon has added the
following reporters: Robert Rehr.
man, Margaret Mclaughlin, Marian
Schleicher, Paul Pattyn, Robert Mil
Ter, Josephine Abbott, Carlene
Cooper, Mildred Kline, Mary Jane
Morris, Murray Talbot and Sheila
Wilson.
CAPTAIN Schroeder, in charge of
the Technical r. o. T. c. unit, and
recently advanced to the rank of
major, will serve temporarily as head
Of the r. o. T. c. in Indianapolis
schools.
1.-THE Mystery Man" short story
by Bessie Mullen, won first prize in
the national short story writing con.
test conducted by the Scholastic
Editor"
The Spanish Club celebrated Ger.
vantes day at their meeting Friday.
On the program were: Won Sherb,
Faye Thomas, Louise Wurst, Helen
Harvey.
English VIII class has elected the
following officers: George Buskirk,
chairman; Helen Nugent, vice chair
man; Doris Howell, secretary; Frank
lin Krause. sergeant alarms; Doro-
thy Gilbert, chairman of program
committee; Clara Meek, chairman of
publicity committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
DISCIPLES OPEN MEETING
Drake University Professor Delivers
Chief Address.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 27.-The twenty
fifth annual session of the Congress
Of the Disciples of Christ opened
here today with Rev. A. w. Fortune.
pastor Of the Central Christian
Church, Lexington, KY, presiding.
Prof. A. Leroy Huff. director of re
ligious education at Drake Univer-
sity, Dies Moines, Iowa, delivered the
chief address of the afternoon ses-
sion. Sessions continue until Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Q ,szs ~ MIA sERWeG NC

pany, today at p. m. and again
on the Wednesday program at 1880
p. m.
Lucas is known as the Grooming
Troubadour" and was for several
years connected with the Oriole ore
chestra that is heard regulap
through webb, Chicago. lie wilt
sing all of his late popular song
hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Silent TODAY
WREO, WQJ, WOAI.
WMAQ, WIS, WY.
WEBB, WIFI, WHIT.
WGN, VIVA, CKY.
PWX, KYW, CKY.
CNRO, KFUo, CKAC.

1905 p. M.-wBz (333.3), Springfield
7:i5 =. M.MKDKA ,C3O91(, East Pitts;
0V 4Fg597 BostonSMusi SsorieS "DDi
Z 80 r. M.-WCAE l4ur 81. pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee, KFNF 1861, S he an
Boston-Sinfonians. WFAA (475.9)
Dalas-Orchestra WOAW $500 oma-
ha--Dinner program. WGY (3G9.ol
heneetady-Basebal.
7;45 p. M.-woAW $500. omaha-Mu-
500 p. M-wAHG $3.50, Long Island
Program. WEI (475.9), Boston-Or'
chestra. WGAz (o75j South Bend. Ind
-Music wHB 1895 81 Kansas City
Mems. and boys hour. WILT 1924 3 J.
Phlade lphia-OrchesJra Voc (463.6
observation-disclosures. WOO (5oS.2(
Observation-Disclosures. WPG 1929 q
Atlantic 6 CityymConcert. WWJ 'ao2D'
s.15 P. M.@KDKA (3o9.D. East Pitts
burgh-Lecture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Hazel Gooch has been elected his
successor.
Approximately $50 girls make up
the largest gym exhibition ever
given at Manual. to be held at p.
m. tonight.
New officers of the Business Girls
Club are Lucille Stuertz, president.
Nondas Bostic, vice president. and
Alberta Siefert. secretary.
Marguerite Young heads the out
side reading course in French with
twenty-nine books read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Today's Best

Copvrioht, 1926 bU United Press
WSAI, Cincinnati, p. m, CDSI
University of Cincinnati band, glee
club, etc.
WIZ, New York, $3.50 p. m. EDST
New York Glee Club.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, $3.50 p.
m. EDST-Light opera hour.
KGO, Oakland, 8 p. m. Pest
Educational program.
WEAF', New York; WWJ, Detroit;
WAR, Providence WCAP, Wash
ington; WEEP, Boston: WCAE,
Pittsburgh, 8 p. m. EDST-Gypsy
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
BRUNSWICK ARTIST HERE
Grooming TrOubadoW" to Broad
cast From WFBM.

Nick Lucas, Brunswick Recording
artist and radio entertainer. who is
appearing in person this week at
the Circle Theater will be heard
from WFBM station Of the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

SS. Drew near. King. :
80. Ratio. Elk 16.
40. Hairy, shaggy animal Sa. II.
AZ. Wet soil.
"A. Upper part OF thigh, where one
holds a child. King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

s'2 SS1rF E sRKA w Y2s' 475 S f.
Worth-Music. wCAE (461s ~ Pitts
huroh-BSarytone' ,r, WHO % 1H520 n I,,,s
phis@Farm talk. WoR (405.2j. New.
srmMgsic WSUI "a 648 3 I9ws Giy
9 0pG6S VOC Voc (4sSs8J pavenport Id
Program VIZ (464.3), New York -
SAB % =. lMmWERF o1 14o1 81 81. New York
Health talk. WGR 800, Buffalo -
o 4RddE Mfs&swEAF t4s15, New York -
Program; also by WEEf, Boston WCAP,
Washington WCAE, Pittsburgh; WAR,
Providence; WOO. Philadelphia; WV,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
as P. M.-wOR C4o52l. New York

e:45 P. M-woR C4o5.2) New York
10 p M-KoA C322.O. Denver-Music.
XII 1850, Los Acknowledgements
KSD (545I), -. st., Louis-7Pianist,
VIZ (454 .3J. New YoTk-contraito
WEI t475.ql. Boston-Quartet; also
wEAF. and WOO; WILT C394 81, Phil
omaha-.concert. wGR (819), Buffalo
1910 =. M-KoA (322.4). Denver-con-
cert. KDKA (309.D, East Pittsburgh
1925 P. M.wWLIT (3945). Philadelphia
-Theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 p. M.-wGY (3795), Schenectady
Music.
Music. KDKA (3O9D, East Pitts
burgh--Scores; WRC (46S -, Wash 81
ngton-Chldrens period. WSB C42S - ,
Atlanta-Music. WWJ (352.0, Detroit
Cor cert.
e:15 p. M.-woR (4o52). Newark
Music. KDKA (309.1, East Pitts
burgh-KDKA Orchestra. broadcast by
KIRK (2SS3), Hasting. Neb.
$3.50 p. M.-wCAE (461.3 81, Pittsburgh
Concert. WCCO (4164), Minneapolis-St.
Paul--Stories; sports
Gas P. M-WOAW 1920, Omaha-News
period woo (483.6), Davenport, Iowa
Chimes.
1900 p. M.-KDKA (3o9.1l, East Pitts
wOrchestra. WLW 1928 CINCINNATI
Concert. WIP (5O8.2l PHILADELPHIA
Uncle wip.. WIZ (454. - New York. ;.-
-"School of the Air" WOAW (526),
Omaha-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Miss Ruth Beals, Indianapolis
contralto, will sing tonight
at the Americanization meet
ing to be given for newly natural,
lied foreigners by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at the
American Settlement House, CIT
w. Pearl St.
The Tuxedo Park Baptist male
quartet will also sing. The Rev.
Frank S. c. Wicks. pastor All
Souls Unitarian Church. will be
principal speaker. Criminal Judge
James A. Collins will give a short
talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

efo pot sa1ss NM6G2&sYfD42!as s6y
Mss eg Kansas WiSCMfIsieA wD AZ
t t1S wT TSE o s3395 R HT9S
Moines@Program WSAI (3259j. Gin,
cinnati-Program. Wos, (44o.9J. .Jef:
(4543), New York-Concert wSUf
n (483is)' iowa City; IogwgacE-organn
ESQ ?. M.-WLIT (3945). Philadelphia
$50 p p. N M.0 -eElFS t2ee) Shenandoah
Concert. KTHS (374,8l Hot Spring >
Concert. WCAL 1886. o. Northfe!1,
las-Recital. WHO 1920 Des Moines
Iowa-Program. WIN 1891 q, New
lphia-Features. VINO (499.7 i,
MemphisEorGhestra. WNYC 1920,
New York-Program WCCO (416.4 f,
Minneapois-St Paul - Springfield,
Mimi. Boosters program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
~ q o HOUR
N0AAlO HOUR

CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN hNOW
ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS start DkLA
p M. CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Answers to Yesterdays Cross
word Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
brings joy to you and
your friends.

livery man, woman and child
IL wants to have strength and
correct weight. 1t means the Joy
of living. To be minus strength
and underweight often proves low
Righting-power in the body. ID
often means you are minus nerves
power, minus red cells in you1
blood, minus health, minus vitality1
1t is serious to be minus, but the
moment you increase the number
Of your red-blood-cells, you begin
to become plus. That's why S.S.S.1
since 1926, has meant to thousands
of underweight men and women q
plus in their strength. Your body
fills to the point Of power, youn
flesh becomes firmer, the age lineA
that come from thinness disappear.
You look younger, firmer, happiers
and you feel 1t, too, all over youE
body.
More red.blood-cells! S.S.S. aida
Nature In building them by the
million! There are no unproven
theories about S.S.S.. the scientific
results of each of its purely vegey
table medicinal ingredients are adj
mitted by authorities. Begin take
Ing S.S.S. today. 1t will give you
more energy, vitality and vigor and
a more up and going appearance.
m SIS. s. 10 sold at all good DRUG
M stores In two sizes. The laxgeN
MNA size Is more economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Talk. WOI t270). Ames. Iowa-Mu-
sic. woo t50S.2), Philadclphia-or
11:l9 P: MYTHS (374s). Hot Spring
IL: 80 P. M.&wHN (361.2). New York
Entertainers. WOAW (326l Omaha
Orchestra. WOR (405.2). Newark-Or
chestra
IL Mldn'ght-KFI (46S.5) Los Angelic
Murphy motor program. KSD
WAHG $3.50, long 1s and fSPisf1
program WCAL 1861, Northfield
Minn.-Organist; tenor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-16
Get the First Hatch of Weevils and Yor
Haze Got the 1925 Cotton Crop

To do this will be to pick up all fallen squares before the
pow and poison every five days till OF weev eaon can be
found in the fields This simple Any farmer do it. and seems
foolish pest take food from the mouths OF Children when such
disaster can easily be avoided qDon throw hands and quit
gutter amounted anything and just as truth TRUTH
the weevs are going up Terrell county, unless WE ROLL W OOR
SLEEVES, TAKE NEW COURAGE, AND FIGHT 10 FINISH
QIhs no hds play takes hairy, robust Gonhearted and faithful
man fight There room for qner bush whace1s
box philosophers roucers Knockers dry weather It's job
will be done by talking abbermg the keynote
need the that 10000 bale drop will bring Terrell county, need
because will strengthen credit faith and bring happiness to the homes
that have long gone without the necessary comforts life What
to do about? ARE WE GOING TO FIGHT, OR ARE WE GOING
TO LET THE WEEVII- GET A STRONGER HOLD ON OUR
THROATS AND PUT US OUT OF BUSINESS? 1t entirely
in the hands Of Terrell county farmers
A. E. GIBSON
COUNTY AGENT
BlTED IN
DAIDS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24
WoMAN's CLUB NOTES

Tie Woman's Club invites all of
the women of the valley to come
to their May Day Tea, to be given
Friday, May LIST, at Liberty hall.
The proceeds of this tea are to
be used to pay for the up-keep and
improvement of the cemetery and
the club hopes that every one turns
out to help make it success. One
of the features of the program will
be health drill given by the chill
dren Of the lower grade. in honor
of the day. May Day is to be OBJ
served nationally as day devoted
to child health
There will also be an art display
of the famous Guerin prints. These
are large. beautifully colored prints
Of architecture subjects. giving
true pictures of famous buildings
"a charge of S cents for school
children unaccompanied by their
parents will be made for this ex-
hibit.
A fine musical program IS being
prepared with numbers from both
Hanford and White Bluffs. Deli
cious refreshments will be served
during the afternoon and all the
women Of the community are
urged to attend.
The art exhibit will be repeated
those who are unable to attend in
the afternoon. At this meeting
there will be charge Of 10c for
adults, children free.
The annual cemetery cleanup
day will take place Saturday. May
End. Every one interested Is urged
to come prepared to work. A lunch
will be served by the ladies at
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24
WHITE BLUFFS DROPS
SECOND TO kENNEWICk

Failure to hit when hits meant
runs, some bad throwing and an ap-
parent nervousness on the part Of
some of the local players just about
explains why White Bluffs finished
on the short end of 7 to 0 score
at Kennewick last Sunday. Runners
were on the paths several times dur
ing the game and on one occasion
the bases were full but the hits to
bring them in were not Forthcoming.
Another factor that entered into the
game, as it does in most ball games,
was the fact that the breaks were
against the local club. A number of
hard hit balls by the White Bluffs
team went straight at some Kenne-
wick fielder while just the opposite
was true on several hits made by
the Kennewick team.
Two new players, both soldier set
tiers, Glen Dick and r. S. Dimond,
were in the White Bluffs lineup
Sunday and greatly strengthened the
team. Dimond played a stellar game
on first, accepting number of hard
chances while Dick drove out the
longest hit of the game, two
Dagger to left. Dick also made fire
catch of his only chance in the field,
cleverly avoiding collision with
Hedge Swanson. Charles English
also got two Dagger.
Swanson pitched fairly good
game, the hits off him and the Ken
newick pitcher being about equally
divided, but the latter received by
far the better support.
TIL: local boys still need lots of
practice, both in fielding and bat
ting, and should avail themselves of
every opportunity to get it.
Bart Montgomery caught his last
game for the team last Sunday,
having left this week to accept al
position with the P. P. & L. at
Pomeroy. Just who will take his
place behind the bat has not been
determined but possibly Rod Knaub
will be pulled in from second and
Verne Zerwekh moved over from
short to second. If that is done
some one else will have to be found
for short.
AS the season progresses and the
players-some of the younger ones
in particular-have been under fire
few times and gain more conf
dence in themselves, they will make
much better club. There is lots
of good natural ability that needs
only experience to produce the
finished product.
White Bluffs plays at home next
Sunday against Richland. The latter
club beat Hanford at Hanford last
Sunday by score of S to l.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24
COOLER WEATHER

While tn. weather has been cocl-
er since thu: Ia ne last week tn: tens.
perature has rot dropper down OF,
any night IT, t1e DANCE point FOR
fruir and archer week VII ser
practically all the varieties past frost
danger and subject to damage only
by freeze, which is not likely this
late in the season.
Apricots have attained about ono
fourth their growth and peaches,
pears and sweet cherries have also
reached good size. The apples are
formed, the calyx is closed or clos
ing and the calyx spray has been
applied to all varieties with the ex-
ception of the Romes.
For some reason, possibly because
of the earliness of the district, there
is an impression, more or less gen.
eral, that this valley is in a frost
belt. An interesting sidelight on that
question was brought out this week
by Harold Shark.y of the First
National Bank of Yakima. Mr.. Shar-
key says that the First National has
one apple orchard in White Bluffs
and six or seven apple orchards near
Yakima, scattered from the Teton
Parker Bottom. So far this season,
he says, they have had to use orch
ard heaters from one to five times
in all their orchards near Yakima
and while they have heaters install
led in their orchard here the tenn
:eratrre has not reached point low
enough to necessitate lighting them.
Henry Kirby returned from TIL.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-24

Henry Kirby returned from TIL.
hospital at Pasco last Sunday and is
conva' escing at tome.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
JOCKEY BADLY INJURED
J. ". Russell, Riding Golden Cup, Falls Unconscious And Is Rushed To Hospital.

New York, June 10. P-Jockey J, w. Russell, riding Golden Cup, was thrown at the last fence when his mount hit the jump and fell in a steeplechase race at Belmont Park yesterday. Picked up unconscious, he was rushed to a hospital, where it was found that he had suffered broken collarbone and possible fracture of the skull.
 Russell, member of wealthy and socially prominent family in St. Louis, was known among turf fol- lowers as the Beau Brummell of racing and first became interested in riding through following the hounds in fox hunts He finally turned to steeplechase wcing and entered the ranks of the professional jockeys.
 Five years ago Russell retired from the track to enter business in St. Louis, but the lure of the game proved too strong for him and he returned again to the saddle.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
RANGERS SANCTION | LEAGUE ENTRANCE
Baseball Team Will Compete
 With Five Others for HOnors

The Rangers A. C.. voted n, meeting in the clubrooms last night to enter the City league as a con lehder Tor the city champlonship There was some doubt in the minds Of the members of the team whether the league would be worth while, because of the fact that the Falcons. the Corbin Red sox and probably the Pirates would not enter the con tests. However. the team members, to show their sportsmnnship. agreed to enter. whether their opposition will be big or small.
 The election of captain for the baseball team was put through. The nominees for the position were Ed Simon, R. McKerney and NJ. Ar gosy. Argosy won the vote, but he declined to take the captaincy be- cause he thought that McKerney would be a better leader than he would be. He requested that the members of the team vote again and on the next ballot McKerney was elected. This worthy at first refused 10 take the election because of the unselflsh action of his team mate, but at the insistence of the members of the team, who pledged him their loyalty. he finally agreed to lead the team during the present season.
 The case of the relations between Matty Hayes was discussed hf' the team members. He deserted the ranks of the Rangers at last Sun days game in the heat Of an argu- ment and played with the Fafnir" Dragons, the Rangers opponents. Coach Jack Argosy and the presi- dent of the club expressed them selves on the subject, saying that they thought his action was a shab- by trick. Matty will be gladly wei comed as a member of the Rangers club, but he will be barred from playing ball on the clubs team.
 The question of securing new uni- forms was discussed and it was de- cided to outfit the team with new raiment. The new suits VIII h3 ready for the opening Of the City league one June 20.
 A boat ride down the ro'' ','eHf river will be given on 'ih''.',.. '''' 21, and the public is i">ttea t'
 tic,pate in 1t. Tickets may be ' cured at the clubrooms'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
SKI LOSES MONKEY
Pet of Senegalese Battler Escapes Through Window of Subway Train and Panic Ensues.

New York. June 10. R-Battling Sikis pet monkey was A. w, o. L. today. As the Senegalese boxer and his mascot, two feet tall were bound for Coney Island last night the monkey leaped through the window of a subway train pulling out of the 34th street station.
 Women shrieked and ran. The monkey did likewise. It scurried from one end of the platform to the other with two policemen in pursuit. At last 1t dodged under the platform and disappeared. Track-walkers could not find 1t.
 Ski left the train at 14th street. the next stop. and hurried back to 34th. After searching for half an hour he gave up his trip to Coney and offered a reward for his pet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
FLATWARES LEAD
 LANDERS LEAGUE
Trade Shop Nine Are Victims in
 a Tough TuSSle

First place in Landers Frary & Clark inter-department league was decided last night when the Flat wares and the Trade Shoppers who were tied for first honors came 10 blows. When the dust had cleared from the arena, he Trade Shoppers were humbled under a score of to 2.
 The majority of the fans were of the opinion that the Trade ShoL team had the edge on the Flatware nine and with Joe Fitzpatrick on first base for the Trade Shoppers for the first time, things did look black for the Flatwares. The Trade Shop started in to do a good job of 1t by retiring their opponents in one-tWo- three order. They failed 10 score in their turns at bat and sailed along on an even keel until the third when a bomb exploded. The Trade Shop inheld went blooey and when the field was cleared, the score showed the F'latwares with a five and the Trade Shop with a big horse collar.
 The supporters of the under dogs showed heart, however, and the Trade Shop started to pick up. Three hattprs strode up to the plate and three men stood on the sacks. It looked bad for the Flatwares, but Holmberg, the pitcher, was equal to the occasion and let the Trade Shop down with only one run. Following their neither side scored until the fifth.
 In this frame two singles, a walk and a passed ball coupled with an error, gave the Flatware boys three more leaving the count S to 1 in their favor. The Trade Shop tried to rally in their half, but fell by the Nayside with only one run scored. The seventh, they went scoreless and the game ended with the Flatwares in first place.
 To show their sportsmanship, the fair rooters Of the Trade Shop di- vision gathered together and gave three rousing cheers for the Flat wares and they consoled their de- feated gadiators with words of en- couragement for the next time,
 Lack of transportation bids fair 10 cut down the attendance st these games. When played at Walnut Hin, the games drew large crowds Of fans but this is within easy walking dis tance of the factory departme ents. Many of the fans who are following the games are of the opinion that some sort of transportation should 1 be afforded so that the field will be of the greatest benefit 10 the largest number of people It is hoped that something will develop to improve the present situation within the next ] few days.
 The score: