davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
AOIeN\Ski,,

THAT'S what makes beauty "a
l. lovely skin! A skin perfect in
its texture - free from pimples,
blackheads or blotches.
And how everybody loves to look
at beautiful skin! How they ad-
mire the fresh, clean, healthy ap-
pearance a perfect skin gives!
And do you know what makes
skin lovely? Well, it's healthy, rich,
red blood. Healthy blood purifies
the system-throws off the impuri-
ties that cause skin eruptions.
And S. S. s., that great blood
cleanser and builder helps Nature
make rich. red blood. You never
have to worry with embarrassing
skin blemishes when you keep your
blood full of healthy red-blood-cells.
Take s. S. S. and have the beau
tiful skin that belongs to you. And
while it's making your skin lovely,
~ ~ =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
BOXERS HERE
Fl. Harrison HeadIiners Take
Final Workouts.

Out-oftown fighters who will show
their prowess on the Ft. Harrison
boxing card Tuesday night arrived
in town today and went through
final workouts.
joey Clein, Milwaukee feather
weight. who Is scheduled for ten
rounds i'm the headliner bout with
Merle Alte, local slugger. went
through his final PAGES. Merle has
been busy conditioning himself and
says he is at the top of his form.
On the face OF their comparatively
equal showing against such boys as
Paul Allen and Doc Smell, the two
scrappers appear evenly matched.
Happy Atherton,> the local ban
tam, who will mix with Midget Mike
O'Dowd, was ready for the fray to-
day and put on the finishing touches
to his training, as did O'Dowd.
Other fighters on the program are
frankie Jones. Louisville, who will
tackle Kid Lickert, Cincinnati mid
dleweight. and Eddie Hawkins, Gin
cinnati, who will go six rounds with
Jack White, indianapolis lightweight.
A fourround go featuring Joe Tet-
tely of Cincinnati and Joe Cappa-
dora, local featherweight, will open
the punchfest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
! Smith VS.. Gray in
Negro Feature

| The meeting between X. o. George
Smith and Hiawatha Gray in a ten
round feature battle on the all Ne.
gro boxing card to be presented at
Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night, is
causing lots of discussion among the
Negro sport followers OF the city and
promises to be a slam-bang affair.
While Smith is being made the
favorite by the wise ones on account
! Of his sterling record in the roped
arena, there are hundreds OF boosters
for the smart Hiawatha, who contend
his long ring experience, coupled
with his strength and fine condition,
will enable him to prevail over the
much-touted X. o. artist.
Jimmy Cross, matchmaker, an
nounces closing of the entry list for
the battle-royal which is to close
the flstic entertainment. Cross has
promised to give a place on the next
Negro card to the two boys making
the best showing in the battle-royal,
and as a consequence has been
swamped with appeals for chances
in the five-cornered melee.
Practically all the contestants on
Wednesday nights card are train
ing each afternoon at ,Solly Ep-
STEMS gymnasium, and the public
is invited to watch the workouts,
which start at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
PLAY A. B. c.S
Light and Heat at Washing
ton Park Wednesday.

The leaders Of the Class AA
Capital City league in the Indiana
polls Amateur Baseball Association.
the Indianapolis Light and Heat
team, which has not been headed
once this season, has been picked to
meet the A. B. C.s in a game for
the benefit of the association.
Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Washing
ton Park. Fans are expecting a
lively battle. for the Light and Heat
scrappers have taken ten straight in
their own league.
The Light and Heat players took
their tenth win" Saturday at River
side from the Stutz team to 2.
They have been selected to represent
Glass AA in the association at the
National Boys day observance next
Saturday afternoon at Pennsy Park,
where they will meet the FIT. Har-
rison team. This Boys day OBJ
servance, the day before the Fourth,
likewise will be a benefit for the as
ISOLATION, with baseball going on all
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

rival. Pennsylvania, Cornell, SYRIA
cuse and Columbia also are entered
and their chances are rated in about
that order.
Columbia and California are fav-
ored for the freshman event.
The freshman race is scheduled
to start at 5:15 p. M, the junior
varsity at 5:15 and the varsity at
6:15-eastern standard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
French Star, III, Defaults at
WimbIedon-H. Kinsey
Goes to Semi-FinaIs.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WIMBLEDON, June 2S.-Suzanne
Lenglen, worlds champion woman
tennis player, today defaulted and
retired from singles competition in
the All-England tournament here.
Mile. Lenglen is practically GER
tain to withdraw from the entire
tournament" a spokesman for the
French star told the United Press.
"She suffers severe pain and is
unable to close her hand over her
racquet handle
The experts are wondering
whether her withdrawal foreshadows
her permanent retirement from ten
mis-. The trouble with her hand is
presumed to-be more of the rheuma-
tism which almost caused her to
withdraw last week.
Mile. Lenglens spokesman said
Suzanne did not actually leave the
hotel as was announced here, but
was going downstairs to motor to
the courts when the pain suddenly
became severe. Up to that time
she had felt all right.
Lenglen's opponent today was to
have been Miss c. Rockingham. They
were to have played for place
among the last eight survivors Of
the women's singles. Among SUI
zanne's prospective opponents was
Elizabeth Ryan of California, whose
flashing play last week in the
doubles match in which she and
Mary X. Browne defeated Suzanne
and, Didi vlasto, caused many to
believe she would provide the French
girl with opposition such as she
rarely meets.
Howard Kinsey of California to-
day entered the semi-finals of the
mems singles by defeating p. d. b.
Spence, Of South Africa. 6.3, 6-S,
Sc, 6.3.
Jacques Brugnon defeated c. III.
Kingsley, an Englishman, CO, 4-6,
CO, As, GA.
Lenglen scratched from singles
play only, it was announced, and
will decide later whether to appear
in mixed doubles competition.
Elizabeth Ryan, Americas hope in
the women's singles, was eliminated
by Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfrey, 16,
Ga, 60.
The Californian was obviously i'll.
She was forced to postpone the
| match which originally was set for
Saturday and still was out of condi.
ton today.
Mrs. Marion 2. Jessup of Whining
ton, Del. and G.. r. o. Crole- Rees
won their mixed doubles match
from Mrs. r. r. Jackson and e.
Zemla, 81, So.
Did, Vlasto of France went into
the seni-finals of women's singles by
defeating Miss G. II. Sterry, SO, Co.
6-3.
Howard Kinse yand Vincent Rich,
ards, American doubles pair, won
from B. Meyer and S. w. Bobb, ga,
60, 6-S.
Henri Cochet went into the semi.
finals by defeating J. G. Gregory,
S.6, Ga, SO, AS. 6-3. The French
champion was extended by his BRIT,
isch opponent in what was believed
would be straight set victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
RASSIE
IRDIES
,gINHHuHmHuHHmuHHHEHuuuHHsanuMNHuEEMu
BY DICK MILLER

TANY Of the golfers who played
IMI at South Grove Saturday and
~ Sunday were at loss TO I'M
derstand the sudden increase Of five
or six strokes on their score cards.
Some were of the belief that At was
the hard condition OF the ground on
the fairways, which are in need Of
rain.
Few gave credit deserved TO the
sportiness of the new green of holes
8, 8 and 16. The three newly built
up greens were opened for play by
Harry Schopp, professional, Satur-
day. Number is Washington
strain-bent grass and the other two
Virginian strain. 1t is really remark
able how the green have developed
since being built last fall.
Schopp visited George Soutar. at
Broadmoor, where green's are like
velvet carpets and George gave him
a few slips Of the bent. Harry
planted it and today the little nurs-
cry at South Grove has enough sup
ply for three~more greens, and the
three above mentioned are already in
use.
Getting back to the addition they
have made TO the sportiness OF the
course, we might state that the/No.
s hole, called Waterloo, is now a
msshie pitch shot over the lake.
schopp said Saturday about thirty
foursomes were on the green. 1t
has about $50 square feet of green
surface, with a neck at the start
Of the green OF twenty-five feet.
Around the green are plenty of
traps and you are either on the
green or in trouble, unless your shot
is short. Few players that we saw
Sunday were shooting a full shot,
and many balls hit the water. A
glowing tendency to lift the eyes to
see If the ball was going to stop near
the pin across the water was the
cause. True, a bali properly shot
did hit and stick, but many were
run up shots or wild OF the mark.
Score cards showed strokes any
where, from 8 TO . In most cases.
The distance is 14O from tee to pin
and full stroke can be made. Don't
allow the water to confuse you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
C n A p | NJ
w ERIN
CHAM PION
Decisive Victory Over Norton
Proves Class Of New
Tennis Title Winner.

Alfred II. Chaplin Jrn Is tho VESTS
ern tennis champion. lie won the
honor Sunday at Woodstock courts
by defeating B. I. c. Norton Of san
Antonio, Tex. In straight sots, rs,
CO. 6.s. Chapin's decisive victory
over the former South African Davis
CUP player came MS a surprise even
to his most ardent supporters.
Chapin's triumph in the western
tournament was richly deserved,
however. lie completely and un.
ouestionably out.played Norton Sun.
day. A glance back at the new
title holders record will disclose tho
fact that he lost only two sets dur
ing the meet. both OF them 10
Johnny Hennessey in the semtAnai
round.
The local youth gave Chaplin HIS
hardest battle and won the frst two
sets IN the semi-nnal match only 10
lose the last three. Such a come.
back after' being two down" proved
the mettle of the western champ
more than Sundays match.
In the championship encounter,
Norton made his best stand IN tho
first set, which was carried to deuce.
Chaplin won the first three games,
but Norton came back TO take the
next three. Then games followcdl
service until Chaplin broke through
in the twelfth game TO win tina
set, rs.
The second set was all Chaplin.
Norton winning only the second and
fourth games and losing, &c.
Chaplin was extremely steady whilsl
Norton was erratic, netting many
returns. Chaplin was "on" while
Brian was off. The winner refused
to make errors and drove consistent.
~ into the corners until Norton
was forced into errors.
Chaplin carried the deciding set to-
81 before Norton braced and took
two games. But II was n last stand
and Chaplin won the ninth game, set
and match. Score OF match:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
VICTOR AGAIN
Frank LoCkhart Wins De-
troit Dirt Track Race.
BIZ Tim SpccinI

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, June 2S.-Jumping
into the lead on the first lap and
never relinquishing 1t. Frank S.
Locl<hart, the Los Angeles auto
racer. who won the Indianapolis Me-
mortal day classic, Sunday won first
money in a dusty 1O0-mile dirt track
grind against a field of twelve cars
at the State Playground here. The
race was sanctioned by the Amen-
can Automobile Association.
Lockhart. driving n Miller Special,
negotiated the distance in 1 hour,
25 minutes, $3.50 seconds.
Cliff Woodbury. Of Chicago, driv-
ing Boyle valve special. finished
second. more than two laps behind,
in 1;27:21:73. Third place went to
Elvin Ross of Lansing, Mich. driv-
ing a Lansing Special. in 1;30;47:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Totals 40 3 10 81 10 2
Urban baeted for Mccullough in eighth
Stengel batted for Pfeffer In ninth a
T 19d1tsdnap0li' '' go go $50 1913
Two-base hits = ,Ainsmith, Sticking
ing. Double piavs-shannon to Sticking
to Holke Groh TO Mcguire to @rimes;
on bases-Indianapolis. s.; Toledo, r.
Bases on balls-Qff Ryan. 2; off Henry
2: STRUCK ept-By Ryan !; ~ nT HRs yag
7 in innings MCCULLOUGH a in 2 in;
nings: Pfeffer. none in one inning. Passed
ball-Ainsmith Umpires-Murray and
Connolly. Losing pitcher--Ryan. Time
Two hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Eight varsity, six junior varsity
and five freshman. crews were en-
tered in the races. which with fair
weather, was expected to attract a
crowd of close to 10000.
In the varsity event the dope"
which frequently is as tickle as the
Hudson itself, favored either Wash
ington or the Navy, with the former
receiving the bulk Of support.
The Husl1ies from the Northwest
won in 1923 and 1924. Last year
they were barely nosed out by the
Middies.
The morning promised perfect
weather for the race. The sun was
bright and warm. The river was OF
mirror-like smoothness.
Crowd Arrives
Poughkeepsie began filling up
Sunday with It's regatta crowds.
Sunday night there wasn't room
to be had in any hotel in town.
Garages were filled with automo-
biles. Early today more began ar
irving.
A stir of excitement was caused
today when rumors went around
that there had been a complete
change in the boating Of the
Syracuse crew, which always has
been a rather mysterious entrant.
No one at ths Syracuse camp would
give any specific information, how
ever, but there were stories that
when the Syracuse varsity took the
water this evening 1t would be a far
different arrangement Of men than
that announced.
The luck of the draw for po-
sitions favored Washington. The
"Huskies" had No. 1 lane, hugging
the west shore of the river, which is
more protected from the winds that
usually blow up on the Hudson as
the sun is setting. The Navy, in
No. lane, was fairly far out in the
river.
The Last Mile
In the last mile of the race, when
the spider-l'ke suspension bridge
three miles from Crum elbow Is
passed, the wind begins to mean
something-and 1t is over that last
mile, when the sweep-swingers are
straining their lungs, legs, arms and
backs, that a respite is most helpful.
The race for third position may be
even more spirited than that for
first place. Wisconsin and Penn are
favored, but Cornell and California
should provide plenty of competi-
ton. Columbia and Syracuse are
believed out of 1t.
Washington's Junior Varsity
Eight also Is expected to come home
first, with California its principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Mems Singles
Alfred II. Chaplin Jr, Springfield,
Mass.
Mems Doubles
Alfred III. Chaplin Jr., Springfield,
Mass, and John Hennessey, indian
apolis, Ind.
Women's Singles
Mrs. Alfred IT. Chaplin, Springfield,
Mass.
Women's Doubles
Mrs. Olga Wen. Cincinnati. and
Miss Clara zinke. Cincinnati.
Mixed Doubles
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Chapln
Jr.. Springfield, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
/ N . IA N s
NJ Q 6 u p
4 N r &C
Tribesmen Tie Brewers for
Second PIaCe-Sunday
Twin Bill Divided.
Bg Times Special

Bg Times Special
TOLEDO, June 28.-Fourth game
of the Toledo series faced the Indians
today after taking two of three over
the weekend and climbing into a tie
for second place in the A. A. flag
race. The HOLSTERS, under Acting
Manager Sticking, won Saturday,
to 4, and broke even in the double
header Sunday.
The Tribe won the first tilt Sun
day, to 8, but lost the nightcap con
test, 0 to 5. Henry pitched the win.
ing struggle and Hill and Niles were
the victims of the defeat.
The Indians got their share of
base hits in both battles, Sunday
twelve safeties in the opener and
eleven in the wind-up. Hill pitched
in a tired manner in the finale Sun
day and the Hens were able to pull
through to victory.
Four runs in the fifth and three
in the eighth enabled the men OF
Stengel to win the second half of
the Sabbath bill The three markers
in the eighth were scored off Niles
who took up the hurting in the sew
enth.
The Indians have won twelve
games and lost six on the present
road trip and are doing very well
despite a number of double-headers,
no &C
back of the league-leading Colonies,
who actually lost a battle Sunday
in a double bill at Columbus.
The Indians beat an old friend in
the series opener at Toledo Satur-
day. Ernie Maun, mainstay with
the Tribe in 1925. pitched good ball,
but his former buddies nosed him
out in ten innings. to A.
In the tenth stanza Saturday,
Wyatt tripled and scored the win
ming run after two out on Munsons
double. Manager Stengel Of the
Hens was famed by Specie for the
game-ending out. leaving Koehler
who walked and stole second
stranded.
Specie relieved Wlsner in the
eighth Saturday, checked a rally
and finished in amazing style. He
entered the fracas with two Hens or
base and mono out, stopped the op
position cold and finished the battle
without allowing a hit.
| StengeI almost shared Wyatt's
drive Saturday that went for three
bases, but crashed into the wall and
dropped the pellet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
A. b. @. GAMES

The A. B. C.s lost a double-header
to the ST. Louis Stars of the Negro
National League at Washington
Park Sunday, 5 to 1 and 3 to q
Hensley performed an iron man
stunt and pitched both games for
the visitors. He allowed only two
hits in the first game and flannel
six men. About $500 fans yvitnessea
the bill.
{ The teams were to play here again
today. The series will close Tues
day. st. Louis won the Saturday
fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

in n beautiful exhibition Of tennis,
defeating Miss Leighton OF Chicago,
Ga. SIS. lGNN
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin took tho
mixed doubles by defeating George
Lott OF Chicago and Miss zlnke Of
Cincinnati, rs, is. 60. The Chaplns
won a semi.hnals match in the mixed
doubles played Sunday, defeating j,
Norton. Austin. Texas. and Miss
Leighton. 6.t, GO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
\IIRRIN,
the DOPE
BON VOYAGE, LOOT"
By EEDDER GARD

LIEUT.. PORTER, match
maker at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison arena last season,
left Wednesday for Panama via
Cleveland, Ohio, hopping off for
the Ohio city in an airplane on
Wednesday noon.
Always colorful and spectac-
ular in his activities, the genial
.loot' made his exit from the To-
cal post in startling fashion. Just
prior to the air journey Porter
had invested in a $7straw hat and,
to make-his leave-taking of the
reservation an occasion Of eclat,
insisted on wearing the new lid In
the plane.
Strenuous efforts were made 70
have Porter don helmet and Cog
giles but In characteristic fashion
he spurned them and announced
that he proposed to wear his new
hat in honor of his departure and
out Of respect to FIT, Harrison.
Porter climbed into the cock
pit of the airplane, sat down and
gripped his headpiece with both
hands. Somebody twisted the
propeller and the mighty gust OF
wind tore the So worth of apparel
from the Iieutenant's grasp and
ii went so far, according to Cap
tain Clark that it required the
services Of a. man on a motor
cycle to retrieve it.
Again the propeller was started
and this time Porter managed to
retain his hat in place by grip
ping it with both hands. The ma
chine slowly rose and as it circled
the field at q height of a hundred
feet preparatory to leading Cleve-
landward, the lieutenant, in one
grand farewell gesture, rose to his
feet and waved the hat over the
side of the plane.
Compared to the breeze felt IN
the center of the cockpit, the
rush Of air surging back from
the propeller along the sides of
the body is as sweet evening
breeze compared to a Kansas
tornado. 1t was into this lusty
hurricane that Porter waved
his hat.
A little puff Of shredded straw
greeted the gaze of the awed fare
well party. One million tiny par
ticles of straw hat were broad
cast over the entire military reser-
walton. and out of the mist gently
floated to earth the gaudily-colored
ribbon that had adorned the 81
hat. Bon voyage. Harold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
FEATHER CHAMP FIGHTS

BIZ United Press
Twenty thousand boxing fans are
expected to gather here tonight for
the bout in which Louis QSid) Kap-
Ian Will defend his worlds feather
weight title against Bobby Garcia,
Baltimore's soldier fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
SECOND GAME

Hans Hans batted 2 for Hi ii HS seventh T
Ainsmith batted for Niles in, ninth, :
IMl U1iSn ......... 9oo9 az az 033.-9
TWo-base hits - Voter. Sticking; Nc
Nanara, Mcguire Three-base hits-
sell. Stolen bases-Lebourveau f2). Veach.
sacrifces- Voter, veach Hartley Ma
70 ~ Grimes. Sticking TO Shannon to Holke;
Mcguire to Grimes. Left on basesMln-
dianapolis, 4; Toledo: g. Bases SEES, on ballsMP
Men amara. 3 by Hill. a by Niles. q.
Hits-.Off Hill. in innnigs; i,. eff Niles,
nires-M1lrray and Connolly. Losing
pitcher-Hill. Time-Two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
KLEIN CLEANS Up

Seth Klein had a field day at tho
weekly trap shoot OF the Indiana.
polls Gun Club Saturday. winning
the singles with 80 out OF 100. tie
ing for the handicap honors with
2S out OF 25 and winning the handi,
cap with 20 out o. twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
BACK WITH PEORIA

Pitcher Bill shupe, who starred
for Peoria last season. has been re-
turned to the Tractors by the Des
Moihes Club Of the Western League.
Pitcher Ludlan. from the Univer-
s:ty of Illinois, has Joined Peoria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
WASHINGTON CREW RULES
FAVORITE AT REGATTA
Splendid Weather as 0arSmen Prepare for Mighty
StruggIe--Huge Crowds on Hand for Race.
By Paul w. White
United Press Staff Correspondent.

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. June 2S.-Nineteen shells, each
filed powerful young who have spent long hours with
tortured muscles preparation for this afternoon
down the Hudson River today the three events that make
twenty ninth annual regatta of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Art Phelan. veteran infielder and
utility man. recently was sold to
Shreveport oy TT. Worth and i'm
mediately took charge Of the Sports
as manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

Sunday. 8 TO 3. The feature of the game
was the hitting of of List and the pitch
men.
r. The o,, SECURITY Boy nin,o defeated the
the iosers got Hi ve hits The Fs irns e
Ea a@s F i4s7 ST. Paul says st. Address James
:, The Edwards An-stars defeated shaw's
Pen9sy Park. lie Stars have open spHT dates IS
Tor July n and is and you'd IKE to set
Edwards. 1907 Columbia Ave. or call Ken
wood 3543 after p. m.
The. Western Union messengers had an
easy time with the Lauter A. G., handing
bold good permit foSr; $50 ?. M next
Sunday, and want game, with q fast mi
formed club. Call I, Wilson, Main %o5o.
The Acme A. A. defeated the Maple
GRf snHfsg ~ rally EnQq PSt ped Two W runs
P wo we sne pas OF 1se es sAe
vas Ss'" on the, Mound for the Maple !oS s
BIG 3c6aep S'i iSfs S Hee s or Sone Bei
The Lincoln Highways Of indianapolis
defeated. the Shelhyville Nationals Sunday.
IL Il to =; The Highygsys would like e
SeSman St. S or eail Webster I50s A'i'
JEWELS A. B. C.s have reorganized and
are ready to book strong semi-pro teams
thropgh9ut the state; Address All COM eeemns;
Northwestern Ave, indianapolis.
Scores IN leagye games Of indianapolis
Capital City Acknowledgements /.
MMmep. 1. Fairbanks-Morse, 10; Folks
Fraternal Representatives., IL; De Mo
lay, a., saraha Grotto. IA Limb. Belt. I:
terrain. II. Tabernacle, TO-. Seventh Chris
tiap Tuxedo ,I1o dBns,ptistt 1 madden -.
f. 9. Atkins. T. Roberts Milk. 10:
Thomas .s;a. Madden e s. Dean Brothers. Q;
civil, 1eague-stste Highway, 15i Day
". MIX. g. Carr Tire /: p. q E., o,
Big Six League-American Central, II;
Van Camp. 8. Press Assistants. IL: c.. /.