davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
FARMERS USE
MOTOR TRUCKS
FOR HAULING
Can Save Time and Expense
by Using Motor Vehicles
for Transportation

Chicago. Nov. 27.-CP) The mid
dlcwest grange is following urban
business IN motOrlzlng.
Under the impetus Of constant bet
tcrIng Of roads. the farmer Is ilnd!nG
that he can save time and expense
and sell in markets further aIiCld by
relcgating horses and mule, strictly
to farm uses and depending upon
motor trucks for the transportation
OF his produte.
Such is the consensus Of statements
from various state departments in
eleven Of the central western states.
More Motor Trucks on Farms
In Minnesota and North Dakota, the
number of motor trucks used on
farms surpasses the number used in
the cities and towns.
Ohio and Iowa are leaders III con-
structon OF highways for the benefit
Of the farmers, and. at the same time
the markets dependent upon the farm
crs' produce.
The term main market roads
was born in Ohio, where intcr-county
roads are singled out and especially
designated hy the legislature One
fourth of all revenue accruing to the
state highway revenue fund is eX-
pended on thirty one "main market
roads, while the remainder IS APP
portioncd among the counties for the
remainder Of the more than 800 inter
county highways.
Farm to Markc, Roads
Iowa builds farm to market road
by leaving authority for construction
to local bodies rather than in th'
hands Of central organization which
might designate road building pro
gram aimed at satisfying tourists.
At yet. however, the states othe
than strictly granger see Il prcdom
inant number Of motor trucks in cit.
use.
In all, nearly three quarters of
million commercial! motor vehicles ar
using state roads in eleven states.
Illinois alone has l59,3l5, of whicl
approximately $1,000 are farmer
owned. Michigan has $4,000, Other
of the group include:
296; Iowa, $4,000; Kansas. lG.5l9
North Dakota, 1882; Nebraska. 81
900 and Indiana, $4,000 commercia
cars of all types,
"Good roads and trucks have mad
big creamerics possible in Wiscon
SIM" said J. d. Jones, Jr., state con,
missioner of agriculture of the ma
tion's leading dairy state.
Virtually half Indiana's livestoc
output is trucked to market, th
State Farm Bureau estimates. Sevent
Thousand trucks are used By Indian
farmers.
Nebraska's principal market road
have witnessed an increased traff1
of about fifty per cent during tn
past year, estimates l.. G. Brow
rate expert of the state railway con
mission. Roy Cochran. state engince
thinks more than 34,290 farm an
commercial motor trucks are usin
Nebraska's market roads this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

When a daughter is born in Lap
land the father presents her with
reindeer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

girls of mixed blood in the contest
Indignantly deny the use Of the van
ity bag dauber. claiming that rosy
cheeks are the natural inheritance of
offspring from parents Of the white
ara red race. Maybe SO. but some
6f the Blackfeet Indian bucks who
themselves use paint, declare the tint
appeared in spicious-l looking layers
on many of the mixed breed girls.
However, there can be no appeal
from the verdict Of a beauty contest,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
NEWS BRIEFS

Cheyenne, Wyo. - Southeastern
Wyoming was mantled today with
a seven-inch snowfall that brought
highway traffic to standstill.
London. Weather conditions
throughout Great Britain, especial
ly along the northern and eastern
coasts. are the worst for the season
in years, and reports today Of the
wrecking of fishing vessels give a
total loss Of 80 lives.
Hollywood, CAL Mary Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks are going to
make another world tour. Their
plans call for departure late in Janu-
ary.
Valetta. Malta.-The British light
cruiser, Danae. sailed for Alexandria.
Egypt, last night on short notice,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

Cleveland A raid on the show
rooms and factory Of the Campcn
company, manufacturers of ladies
wearing apparel. by burglars today
ncttcd the thieves $4,000 worth Of
G Ill.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

notwithstanding the fact that GALE
was blowing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

so Miss Little Dog, officially. is only
next to the most beautiful Indian
girl Of the Northwest Indian tribes"
Miss Spokane's beauty eclipses hers.
jeanette is the II year old daugh-
ter OF Chief Little Dog, Of the Glacier
National Park Reservation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Opposes Granting
of Franchises to
Hughes Electric Co,

Protest was filed with the state
railroad board today by r. S. Clark.
operator of electric plants at Dunn
Center and Werner. Dunn county,
against the granting of franchises to
The Hughes Electric Co., Bismarck.
which has applied to the city COM
missions of the two towns for per-
mission to sell electric service.
Railroad Commissioner Fay Hard
ing indicated that the board would
hold that it has no jurisdiction over
the granting Of franchises by city
commissions. In his appScal to the
board Clark said that the requests by
the Hughes company had not been
granted but that if they were il
would practically amount to confis'
cation of his property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
. Q u 3 l. {.
q | l. l. Q N
Thursday Races Added to
Program at Playground
Mine Events.

Bargain day at the State fair
ground Grand Circuit races. A dou-
BILE header was on the program to-
day for harness horse fans. Thurs
days postponed events, along with
the regular card today. was the Of
fering of the fair management. The
racing was TO start at IL noon.
Counting the unfinished 2:20 trot
held over from Wednesday there were
nine events on the card. That
ought to be enough for the most
rabid fan.
The first race to be called was the
unfinished event, after which was
to come in order the Schloss Bros.
2:05 pace for $4,000; the 2:10 pace.
$1,000; Marott S-year-old pace, $1,000;
2:0S trot. $1,000; Stegemeier Cafe
terra 2:12 pace. $1,000; 2:15 trot,
900; Hotel SEVERN 2:14 trot,
50 900; the Senator S-year-old trot,
81 900.
Thursdays postponement because
Of a heavy track caused the man
agement to decide on the double
header. Racing ends today, there
being only FIVE days scheduled.
On Thursday in a workout Miss
Indiana, a FLY owned by Frank Fox.
local turfman, fell and broke a
leg and had to- be destroyed.
The exodus OF the horses for SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, the next stop on the
Grand Circuit, will start tonight. A
number of the thoroughbreds Will
he held here for "A weeks rest, in
readiness for Columbus Circuit meet
ing or the Illinois State fair at
Springfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

The title for another years posses
sion Of the trophy which has been
in this country since the two Bills,
Tilden and Johnston, went to Aus
tralia in 1920 and brought it home,
probably will be passed over to the
American team at the end of today
doubles match.
The hopes of the French team for
victory were virtually shattered in
Thursdays play when Bill Tilden
and Bill Johnston won their matches,
Tilden frequently has been &C
cused of "trif1ing with" and grand
standing" and it was thought in the
first set Thursday that he was not
extending himself, but 1t is now
thought he was playing his very
best. 1t took five sets for Bill to
win, As, 60, 2-6, 81, Ga.
Johnston had to go four sets to
beat Rene Lacoste, the 20-year-old
Wimbledon champion, but he never
had the gallery as nervous or as con-
cerned about the result as Tilden
did. Everyone seemed certain after
he started that Johnston was going
to win. The score: 6.1, 81. 6-8. 6-3.
One match vas to be played today
"a doubles battle in which young
Vincent Richards and the veteran,
Capt Dick Williams, met Borotra
and Lacoste. who are doing all the
playing for France.
If the American team takes today's
match the cup will be won and the
two matches Saturday will be only
consolation affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
PLAN FOR
/ G A G y e
FerndaIes Ready to Enter
American Pro Circuit
This Season.

Indianapolis is going to have a
team in the American Professional
Football League, unless some last
minute detail wrecks the present
plans of the Ferndale Athletic Club
Promised a lease of Washington
Park for the season, and with the
necessary coin to cover forfeit fees
and other guarantees of good faith,
Bob Kiefer, president Of the club
and Afe Nelson, captain of the team.
with five members of the board of
directors. will leave Saturday TO at.
tend the meeting of the league at the
Haviland Hotel, Cincinnati. Satur-
day night.
II is probable from the rumors
now going about the city. that only
one team will be in the field here
this year it being reported that the
Y. p. c. eleven will not organize.
The Ferndale team has been In
the field for several years and al
ways has carded a high-class brand
of football. Last year at Pennsyl-
vania Park it lost but one game
and showed a smart brand of foot
ball under the coaching Of Shorty
Morrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
BUSHM Z. N
HIT HAIR .
4 N . WIN.
Tribe Rallies After Senators
Cop First of Thursdays
Double Bill.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohia, Sept 1.-THE
Indians managed to knock off the
Senator's IN the second half Of Thurs
days double-header, IL to s, after
dropping the first fracas of the day,
to 6, in eleven innings The Trib
passed up numerous chances to salt
away the opening struggle, but they
made it decisive in the wind-up con
test by walloping the ball for four
teen hits in seven innings, the game
being called or account Of darkness
The fourth battle Of the series was
scheduled today and it was thought
Maun would be used on the Hoosiel
mound
The Indians were leading, to A.,
in the ninth inning of the first con-
flict Thursday when Reb Russell
poled home run over the fence
with one mate aboard and tied the
score. In the eleventh Spud Camp
bell singled and drove in the winning
run for the locals. An error helped
Columbus to victory.
Schemanske and Palmero were the
opposing pitchers in the extra-inning
fray and both went the full route.
Bill Burwell went to the mound
for the Tribe in the wind-up contest
and allowed only four hits in the
brief pastiming. Manager Bush
was forced to send out a crippled
lineup owing to the absence of
Schmandt and the ailing legs Of
Rehg and Allen. Pitchers Hill and
Henry divided the job of covering
left field for the Indians.
AS st. Paul lost to Kansas City
Thursday, the tie for second place
was broken and the indians were
in sole possession of the runner-up
position by a narrow margin today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Grand Circuit
Card Today
AT PLAYGROUND. IL NOON

2:2O Trot purse $1,000; unfinished
from Wednesdayp-Seven starters.
2:05 Pace (SchlOss Bros Purse;
purse $2,000l-Fve starters
2:18 Pace purse $1,000; ten start
ers.
Three Year-0ld Pace (Marott Shoe
Company Purse 81 ,OOOl-Eight start.
ers.
2:OS Trot purse $1,OOOl-Ffve start
ers.
2:12 Pace (StegemeIer Cafeteria
purse 81 ,000(-Eight starters.
2:15 Trot purse $1,OOOl-Six start
ers.
2:14 TrOt SEVERN Hotel; purse
$2,00Ol-Seven starters.
Three Year-Old TrOt CThe Senator
purse 81, 0O0p-Seven starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
\TIRRIN'
Z the DOPE
uHHmImNNHlINIlIHIIHgHuIIIUIHnNnTlHlgNITHHHaHaNNHl
By vEDDER ARD

N7ILE TILDEN might not be
a great motion picture star.
- but he is a Snowman on
the tennis courts. And some Of
these days he will get beat in an
important match after letting his
fair for the dramatic get the
better of him.
On Thursday Borotra won the
first set apparently because Bin
did not open up. The champion
according to reports never used
his terrific service, but just
batted the ball over the net.
When Tilden started to bear
down lie found an opponent who
met him at every turn. Tilden de-
feated the French ace not so
much because of superiority of
strokes, but because of superior
endurance.
Big Bill ought to keep his
temperamental stuff for unim-
portant matches. The Davis Cup
play is the world series OF tennis
and the entire United States is
interested.
About next year Bill had better
start In on the first serve and play,
play, play. Those French young
sters are getting too dangerous to
be fooled around with much.
Don't laugh at that attendance
of 500 fans in Columbus on
Thursday to see the double
header between Indians and
Senators. One big league crowd
was only 9OO--at the Cincinnati
Cubs game in Chicago.
Carl Mays finally pitched a full
nine-inning game. the first of the
season. He performed his astound-
ing feat against the Cubs who
didn't seem to understand what
the submarine ball was all about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Independent Football

The Brookside A, A. football team will
practice this evening" All PLAYERS are
urged to be present. The A. As, will play
game is wanted for Sept 20. Call L.
Miller. Harrison 1903.
The College Cubs will hold their first
football meeting tonight. All last year 8
players and those desiring to try out meet
at south end of car barns at Twentieth
st. and College Ave. For further hfor-
nation call Kenwood 1863 and ask for
Leo after 8 D. m.
The Tuxedo Bulldogs football team will
last years pIayers and anyone wishing TO
try out report in uniform at Ellenberger
Park.
There will be meeting at the Ferndalo
Club, King Ave and w. Tenth St. Monday
football team. Old members and other
gridders desiring tryouts are urged to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
VALUABLE HORSE DIES
Ordinance, Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Thoroughbred, Succumbs.

BU mud PrFss
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Ordi-
nance, one of the most valuable
thoroughbreds in the stable Of the
late August Belmont that was sold
to Mrs. Payne Whitney for 500. 900,
died here from an infection of the
lungs. He was brought here on Aug.
l from the Whitney farm with an
attack Of pneumonia. The animal
was said to have been insured for
10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
II. A. O. WOMEN BOWLING

Mrs. William E. Lichtenberg, 1921
Park Ave-, heads the new women's
bowling league of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club. Mrs. Lichtenberg an
nounces there will be a meeting of
the women bowlers of the II. A. c.
at the clubhouse next Monday night
at s o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS
BIZ Unitcd Press

bU JNttcU PTeS8
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-For
the second consecutive year Mrs
Molla Mallory won the Middle.
States women's singles tennis title
through her victory over Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Will
mington. 2, 60. on the courts of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club here
TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
STONE VS.. OWENS

BIZ United Press
EAST CHICAGO. Ind. Sept. IL
AID Stone. Philadelphia. and Ernie
Owens. California light heavyweight.
meet here tonight in a ten-round
bout. "Tiger Jack" Burns, Califor-
MAN, will meet Jimmy McDermott,
Terre Haute bantam, in the ten.
round semi-hnal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
KNUTE WANTS BRAINS
Mental Test tor NOtre Dame Fresh
man Gridders.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. Ii
Knute Rockne's football players
must have brains" To leave no
doubt about 1t, Rockne has called
freshmen candidates to meet in the
gym Saturday for a mental test. "A
big brawny lad is but clay in the
hands of an opponent VIII othinks, -"
Rockne believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
HAIR AT 1T
Vaughan Works Squad in
Two Sessions.
BIZ United Presa

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Sept.
11.-Despite the hot weather Coach
Vaughan is putting his fifty foot.
ball candidates through two stiff
workouts daily at Wabash College.
Three complete backfields are out
on ingalls, field and Vaughan is or
ganizng two lines.
Benny DeVoi, first casualty of the
season, is out of practice for a week
with a twisted ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
WOMEN'S GOLF MEET

Fourteen Clubs Represented in High
land InvitatiOnal Play.
Ninety-six women golfers from
fourteen clubs, which included nine
organizations outside of Indianapolis,
started play today over the Highland
course in an invitational tourney
sponsored by the women Of High
land. The tourney consisted of medal
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Murchison Backs Out

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--Loren
Murchison. crack sprinter OF the
Newark A. c., will not be able to
appear at the Knights Of Columbus
games at the Yankee stadium Mon
day night, "A business engagement
in Cincinnati" forced him to retire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
AMERICA NEEDS One MORE VICTORY In DAVIS NET CUP event
Stars Retire
BIZ NEA Serrice

Oh " Il ptT TUGS
T7HICAGO, Sept. lit
IL looks like the Illinois
III Athletic Club has lost
two of its most famous athletes
-Joie Ray and Ray Watson.
Ray has just about decided to
give up track work to enter the
ring, while Watson plans TO re-
tire. In. the middle distance
runs both have been stars for
several years, ranking with the
country's hest.
The 1. A. G. will indeed have
a tough time replacing these
twinklers if they make good on
their intentions to give up track
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
GRID INJURY

BIZ Times SDecfdI
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 11.-David
Thomas. member o. the Warsaw
high school football squad. suffered
fractured hand while practicing
with the squad at a football train
ing camp at Huffman lake, near
Warsaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
AT EPSTEIN GYM

, Merle Ate. Joe Dillon and Louie Epstein,
Solly Epsteins gym for early bouts Alte
meets Al Ziemer, Clevean in the main
Ion clashes with Carl Schmadel in one OF
the eight-round scraps on the same card
Solly. Epstein invites fans TO watch the
knucl1le-dusters perform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Nut Cracker

n EMPSEY now says he doesn't
know whether he ever will
fight again or not.
! This makes it unanimous.
1t took Connie Mack a long time
this season to convince the public
he would not win the American
League pennant, but apparently he
finally has succeeded.
One of the principal differences
between Cal Coolidge and George
Washington is that Cal never tried
to throw a dollar across the Poto-
mac.
If this sort of thing Is essential
to being President, Cal, with his
passion for economy, rather would
try it with a twO-bit piece.
HE mayor Of Detroit links Ty
Cobb and Henry Ford as the
1 city's two greatest benefsc-
tors. It was Mr.. Cobb who per-
fected the fallaway slide and Mr..
Ford the fallaway tenders.
OF course there may be another
angle to the Detroit mayors att
tude. He may simply be insinu.
ating that Mr.. Cobb is a flivver as a
manager.
Race track promoters in Cleveland
have Cancelled their fall meetings, ex.
planning the game has been over
worked. What they mean, of
course Is that the public purse has
beer over-worked
TH1OTHING succeeds like sue
| i'm cess. You realize the
IL beautiful truth Of this when
you see the village half-wit speed
ing down Main Street in a Rolls
Royce he inherited from a hard
working dad.
Can you imagine how scandalous
things must have been in the Gar
began to fall?
| Jack Kearns has a new heavy
weight battler in his stable.
The important thing for Mr.. Kearns
to realize now is that his new pros
pect must be kept away from nose
! surgeons at all costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Kiwanis Golf

Bob Sturm won the monthly
Kiwanis Club golf tourney at
Pleasant Run course on Thursday
with a score of So gross. Low net
honors went to Alvin 'Ostermeyer
handicap of % gave him a net Of SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

zone out when winning run scored.
Indians 2 Q 0 2 q %
Senators o o / 0 o II
Home Run-Russell. Two,Base Hits
Sticking Horn; Reagan Robertson. q;
Russell 2; Schneider. Stephenson. Grimes.
Sacrifice Hit-Palmero. stolen Base
Nicolqi: Double Plays-Schreiber 20 Voter
to Sticking to Voter Robertson to
Bases Bases on BaiisMoff schem anske. 4 off
Palmero 4. Struck Oqt1-By Palmero I;
pherson'. 'i by 'Psmero wild Pitches-sche-
manske Passed Balls--Robertson, g.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis Ia; Column
bus, IA. Umpires-McGrew and Holmes.
Time "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

x in the last inning of each game
- and drove IN the runs that took
a double-header from the White
Sox. 4 TO. . and TO A. The first game
went thirteen innings and the second
eleven innings. The defeats put the Sox
in fifth place and the Browns In third.
The Yankees equalled the major league
record when Meusel Ruth and Gehrig hit
homers IN succession In the fourth inning
OF the first game against the Athletics.
The" Yankees won the first game. TO g.
and dropped the second. . TO 4. IN eleven
innings.
Two homers by Buckeye helped the
Cleveland Indians beat the Tigers. to Q
IN the second game. after Detroit had won
the first game. g TO l.
Jim Bottoplley hit a homer in the ninth
with the bases filled and drove Vic Aid
ridge to the showers but the Pirates had
an early lead and they beat the Cards
Blake's wildness helped the Reds beat
the Cubs TO 3; The Pmllies divided a
double header with the Braves 10 0 and
3 TO O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
AURORA TRACK READY
Racing Starts on Saturday; Many
Horses ON Hand.
"a UnIted Presa

Bp United Press
AURORA, Ill. Sept. 11.--Exposi-
ton Park starts the fall racing sea
son Saturday. Almost 800 horses
are stabbed here and 100 more were
expected today. The $4,000 inaugu-
raj handicap features the opening
Gay card of seven races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Williams and Richards Clash With
French Stars in Doubles-Tilden
and Johnston Deliver.
BY Henry L. Farrell
United Press staff Corresponde en-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11-With two victories in the
opening matches and three matches be played the
United States practically has cnched victory France in
the challenge round of the Davis cup tennis matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
SATURDAY RING CARD
RozeIle and Ketchell Top Bill at
Speedway A. c.

Speedway A. c.
At the Speedway A. c. open air
arena Saturday night, Harry Rozelle,
Indianapolis. and Young Ketchell,
Philadelphia, will battle in the main
go of ten rounds. Allen Watson
and Eddie Roberts will meet in an
eight-round encounter and there
will be four other scraps.
The arena is located at 4096 Speed
way Rd. Fans not having machines
are advised to ride the w. Tenth
st. cars. First bout Saturday will
occur at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Independent Baseball

CUMBERLAND, Ind, Sept. 1.-The
local A. G, club will play Greenfield at
Greenfield Sunday in the second OF
three-game series. All players report
there at 2 p. m.
The College Cubs will play the Marion
County Greenhouse team, Sunday at the
latter's park. The Cubs have a record OF
fifteen games won. three lost and two tied
this season, Sept 20 they. play the Key
stones at Pennsy Park and Sept "a the
Acme A. A at Rhodius. after which they
will disband for the season.
Tip sherpnan's East Enders will battle
the z. p C.s Sunday at Riverside diamond
The Times tourney last year. and this
Enders: Sheppard. Poirier, Martini Can't
we'll O'Neil. Grannon. Dick TwS5g. Teeters,
Wilbur and Sherman.
swAYZEE. Ind. Sept t1-Flovd's In
dependents of this. city will play the Rus
rivalry gshne that is attracting interest
last Sunday won from the Upland Flints
in a fast battle TO 2. Hits and errors
were few. and the crowd was entertained
by numerous exciting plays. Chick
Woody will umpire the Russiaville-Sway-
zee encounter here Sunday.