davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
SEVENTEEN sPEEDERs.

Seventeen alleged speeders were
arrested by the police MOTORCYCLE
squad Monday night. Miss Geneva
Dickerson. rs, of 2S2 w. Twelfth ST..
was charged with driving an auto
while intoxicated. Miss Anna Taylor,
"a, same address, was slated on an
intoxication charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
YOUTHFUL, SLENDER LINES
Design No. 1921.

Design No. 2S21.
A bordered silk crepe frock adopts
shirring at sides, placed well below
the waistline to keep its lines slen-
der. It closes at center-front through
an insert band that is cut in one
with rever facing. The narrow collar
terminates in tie-strings. The re-
verse and shiny sides OF crepe satin
could be used to good advantage In
Design No. 1921. The dull side OF
the crepe for main part of dress,
which is cut with front and back
panel, and the shiny surface for
sides, collar and facing. The min
iature views explain how easily 1t
can be made. The pattern is obtain
able in sizes 16, Is years, SO, So, ,4O'
AZ and A inches bust measure. The
36-inch size requires 2% yards or
54-inch bordered material. Price, 10
cents in stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferre0. Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers OF
New York City and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This Is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You MAY obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing II to the pattern depart.
ment of The Times. Delivery Is
made In about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to In
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
WHITE TO SPEAK

John F.. White, secretary Of the
Federation of Indianapolis Civic
Clubs, will speak at the luncheon OF
the East Side Commercial Club
Wednesday noon at Liberty Hall,
zoos u. MICHIGAN ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Martha Lee Says------
ARE YOU THE CENTER
OF YOUR OWN UNIVERSE?

How utterly miserable we get if think only about
ourseves Even if there's nothing the matter get the
unhappes reactions imaginable by being the center of
own universe and nothing else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Clubs and SororitieS

Mrs. c. w. Abraham, 1121 Central
Ave. was hostess at a meeting Of
the Independent Social Club at her
home this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

dred odors. A dollar perhaps for
the IS size you buy at home.
At Grasse. where the perfumes OF
the world are made, you will buy
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Mrs. Laura r. Lee of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is the house guest of her
cousin Mrs. Walter Bczell, 443S N.
Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Lee, who is
a member of the Chamidade Club, a
musical organization of PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Of tho machinery IN the Boeques
sweeping victory over the CONNER
ciais. She had counts over the cen
tury mark III all three games and
wound up with a nice 800 set, with
11o as her best single. Capt. Quaitas,
with a count Of l16. helped her team
to score IL neat J37 game. Pauline
Thomas was very much in evidence,
doing some effective work for tho
BeequeS, with a game OF IL and set
of sos.
Marie Frere OF the N'ashingtous had
her eye on tho headpin and sockeJ =
effectively enough 10 garner 325 f..S,
the set, with high game ut ll1. Lli1a.
beth ickrnan was runnor.up for high
game, with q count Of Ill.
Capt. May Q Brien Of the Co!un
bianG boosted her aVeraGe by shooting
a. total OF 81 for tho set II" being
her best single count.
Delhis upset the dope when they
grabbed Tho entire set from Interstate
Commerce. Anna Williams contrib.
uto1 a consistent bit Of maple spill
ing 1corlnS high set for the winners
With a three game total of 263. Norn1a
kjllnartjn, Who vas one Of the lead
ing War Department boWlers q. couple
OF seasons back, staged d comeback
with the Delhis and ruade a credit able
showing on her first time out by aver
aging 81 for the string
Evening star., 1926-03-14
ODD FELLOWS LEAGIE L
Records TO Date.


Ush team -an,c--Go1den Ru.c 5s3
II,xh team sct--Gol3cn Rule. ,6..
Ihgb irdy idual game--C 2npbeu 16I
High individual set~-H"rnS ana EAe'''
H,rh individual areraTc-Hs-yilIo t14l
Greatest epsreS--Har~illc. li3.
Greatest efrikcs--CIaxge't, 20.
Eastern rolled their best set of the
season against Salem. having games
OF 5o6. $50 and $50 for 4. total of
1924. Every member Of the winners
was in form, each rolling better than
his averaS &C Claggett turned IN the
best set. with 39t. his three strikes
putting him IN the lead in this de
partment Driver turned IN the best
set for Salem, SIS, Including 3, game
of 1871. but his team mates were not
,lp to form and lost the entire set
Gregory of Fred p. Stuart was IN
excellent form when his team met
Erightwood. his total for the three
games being $40, castl" tho best or
This match. Blightwood was able to
win but one game.
The match between Golden Rule
and Columbia was hard fought
throughout, the former team emers-
ing victorious IN two games. SilSht
margins determined the result IN each
contest. Tobey and Cordell per-
formed we'll for the winners, with
Ehlers and Cones doing the best work
for Columbia.
BY taking set from Central
Anlity ran their winning streak TO 10
games, and are now but one game
in the rear of the leading Mount
Pleasant quint Ward was the big
gun in Amity's attack. his games
being 1873, l24 ard 1913, for u $50 set.
With Wards able assistance Amity
rolled their best set Of the season,
1, sol.
Covenant experienced little diff
Guilty i'll whitewashins Friendship
DESPITE a liberal handicap allowance.
Harmony gave the leading Mount
Pleasant quint a hard battle. taking
one Of the games and making the
Mount Pleasant boys hustle to win
the other two. The anchor men on
both teams furnished the fireworks,
each totaling set of 351,
Evening star., 1926-03-14

snlerd,d cot total uf 3os this figure
beinr, much The best set for tho Paper.
men
Terminal Ice 20 proved 4 xeritable
tartar tu stanford PAPER CO. by cap.
turinc, Tho first two games OF the set
and onIv losing tho final 6ol 10 5s5,
when CAM. lIarl NcPbilomv contrib
,ted a brilliant game of Isl, making
"a rins In the flnal three boxes, while
his teanma(c. Irwin Eillheimer. threw
in a double header strike In the tenth.
Earl vas high. With 375 Dis his total,
although Al " ork aud George Friend
of the Icenlcr were closely pressing
him with sctq Of G67 and 361
II looked as If the King Pins were
IN for 4 bad "ycnin-. whom they made
only 40 in the FIRST game against
Temple. but Manager " ood's charges
rolled sufficient in tho two remaining
Games to emerge victorious = score
Of r2G rv 1,c,js alesaw decided the
rnidtlle game. v-hilc lIappy B1rtnor
rIIt the final W. tho win column h.
addjnc - pips in he ninth aud tenth
boxes
The visit of Mount Pleasnuts 10
Convention Hall VA. not rolished iy
Evening star., 1926-03-14
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Several changes occurred III the
team standing as a result of the
matches rolled last Tuesday night, the
most notable being the climb of the
Reeques from fourth place to the run
ner-up position as a consequence OF
scoring q three game triumph over
the strong Commercials. The latter
dropped hack into fourth position
Those pesky Climbers set the Hilltop
pers back a game and aided the
Beeques to grab second place. while
the Columbtans and ashingtons
gained by making sweeps in their
matches.
Lorraine GULL again stepped into
the lirnelight crashing the naples for
a. threeg game string of $685., which
boosted her average to 105-51 and en-.
sbied her to tske the lead from Rena
Levy. who has been the real sensa-
ton of the league through taking the
lead In averages at the beginning Of
the race and holding to 1t. .tenactously
for. over two-thirds Of the distance
While Rena garnered 311 set Tues
day it meant a loss of four pins from
her average, which is still well over
105.
Catherine f2uSirN was the mair cog
Evening star., 1926-03-14
for Bowling Handicap System City Duckpn Een Starts pH 10
TRI.CtTY LEAGUERS
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Election OF permanent otf1ccrs,
adoption of a constitution and by
laws and ella ssification of club9 are
the main items of business to come
before the newly organized TrlCity
Base Ball League at its next meet
ing to be held Tuesday night instead
of Monday. as was previously an =
nounced
The gathering is set for s o'clock
At Spaldings, 1885 c, street
According 10 b. c, Edwards, act
ins chairman of the circuit. the
leacting chairman of the circuit, the
league probably will have two diVi-
Sions with tho teams ranked accord
ing TO the class of competition that
ttcv Will be able to offer.
A board of arbitration consisting
Of sporting editors of the various
newspapers. or their assistants. will
he asked TO settle all disputes that
may arise in regard 10 league mat
ters.
All unlimited clubs arc invited to
have representatives present at the
Tuesday meeting.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
ATHLETIC 'ALL-STARS
WIN DUCkPIN MATCH

Carrying al advantage Of IS pine
gained i'll the first block of five games
rolled on tho Temple alleys week
ago, the Athletic League stars ran
their nargiE to 1l0 over the North
east Leagu" Stars last night on The
Convention Hall dril c&.
4 largo CROWD from tho northeast
section IF the city was on hand 10
witness the match ana cheer OH their
faNoritcN.
The Athletic League Stars won
three of the five games rolled, the
Northeast Stars pulling down the first
one by Il pins. The Athletics got
going in the second and were best by
IS pins in the third they added IS
more; dropped 81 III The fourth. but
came right back With a gain Of II
in the tin3l
Anchor mau Joe TuUmoy Of the
Northeast Stars rolled the high set
Of Glo. CoWdon registered the high
game OF lAQ To"pley got l%a
The scores.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
S.anl,u. - Tnu,,.a

The race for first place in the Com
n1ercial League is tightening up and
from what appeared to be a. runaway
race for the Times-Herald team one
month ago, it is now possible for
either Of the first three teams 10 fin.
ish in the lead. This is due TO the
handicap system used in the CONNER
cial League, giving the weaker teams
a chance to take a eamo from the
leaders at any time, as happened this
past week when the Young Men S
Shop took all three games from the
Times Herald. This made it possible
for the Evening star team to close
up on Times Herald, but The Star
l1owlers were not equal to the occa'
sion, as the Carry team took three
games from them and passed into
second place. Brewer of Carry's
equaled the high game record tor the
season held by Martin OF Galts. ISL.
All the sets rolled this past week
were clean sweeps with ono eacep-
ton, Dulin & Martin taking two
games from Heller Plating.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

, Registered Accounts gained al
though Sill in second place, by win
ming al three games during the week
While Registers and Accounts each
wonc but two.
Tomorrow night two close contests
arc scheduled, when Registers roll the
independents and Securities meets
Mails and Files.
Anna Williams of the Registers
made a new high game Of l1l and in.
cideutally brought her average up TO
just one pin under SO.
Claudia Watkins of SUrrenders
acored two centuries in the same set.
rolling 1903, so and 100. for her best
set Of the season.
Mildred Hicks Of Independents
turned IN an even 500 set and brought
her average UP to 9o-15. the best on
her team
Audit Rolled lel, hifh c- oe t52
when four Of the i've team members
put their high game Of tho c1 cnirS IN
the same set.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
MARINE CORPS NINE
WILL BE KEPT BUSY

For the first time in its history the
Marine Corps base ball team will have
a busy sea son this year, Involving
contests with mines from Dixie to New
England
The success Of the Qua1tico foot ball
team. which covered some 5000 miles
in it's travels last year, meeting col
lego and service players, led to tbs
planning Of a more elaborate diamond
schedule.
The sea soldiers viii begin . three
game series with Fort Benning at
Col-nbus, Ga, March is. Then tol-
low games with Davidson. Zion Wake
Forest, Guilford and Newbarry in
North Carolina.
The Quantico nine will then return
homo. where it viii play a string of
college teams, including Dartmouth.
Temple LohiSh, Eucknell, Rutgers,
Lafayette. Vermont, Boston, Ford
ham, Holy Cross, Blue Ridge, Wes>
Virginia, Catholic University, Y. N. l.,
Gettysburg Washington College and
Randolph. Macon. They will also plaT
return games with some Of the teal-iS
met in North Carolina.
Leaving their home station about
May Is, the team will pegin It's
northern invasion ip New York City.
meeting, Fordham. May II, thence to
Durham and Hanover, \. H.. where
they play New Hampshire and Dart
mouth.
Games with Vermont, and Boston
College follow, the team returning to
New York, where 1t plays New York
Athletic Club at Travcrs Island. May
% On May .8 the team returns TO
Quantico to play two games with
Western Maryland, completing its
schedule.
While every Marine post has its
base ball, foot ball aud other teams
during the regular seasons, most of
the sport activities Of the corps arc
centered at Quantico, where all ath-
letics are directed by John I. Ready,
former Dartmouth, Lehigh and Ncr-
mont coach.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
.GR,crLrrEAL 1>rErBuEEAU LIAouL,
Record Performances.

Record Performances.
llieh team -cts---EH EHo1om1lcs nr1 loo". Prop
ertv $50. Accounts. 1852. 49, -
Hrlr team Fame.---4'ropcrty. 61l Lconoh1-
les $40: Roads. So. -,.
ash Hi7H < in;Evic.os ,;sr14o@t 9To Avn '''
ll5zh ,ndtvldusl zames-Dlxon ~ MFer
Tyeei3ip sn-i'gererrali OF Plant Industry,
gaiG OF so ptns
The Interhurnau long expected
q ddition TO the 500 family arrived
Thn-sd;iv, but to tho CONSERVATION
Of the cApectant father came IN i'le
form OF wins. both girls. Economies
counted an even GRO in its FIRST game
against the So-Kems, while Prop
ertv registered COZ in it's initial effort
against the Solicitors five. Both
babies were punv and PropertEs 6o-
sucrun1bed immediately, while Or
Geo,-.e +. Holmes, official scorer of
the league. doubts if the Economies
offspring will survive until the END
of the season. The older son. Prop
pcrtv's 62l, appears to be thriving.
Ln1bittered by the adverse crltl-
cism of irresponsible bowling writ
ere and rendered desperate by, the
failure of his anchor man 70 SHOW
up for the important match with
Accounts, Capt. Jack Ferrall Of
Plant Bureau, after slow start
stepped on the gas for counts of 10
and 131 and, followed by his awed
! teammates, trampled the league
leaders for three wins, dragging the
sstonished Accounts five back into
second place. The Plant Bureau
/ outfit went into fourth place with
margin of 10 pins over Public
Roads total rinfall. Tho entire
! lineup of the winners boWled we'll
/ .-a11
the chief contributions to the Plant
Bureaus set total Of 1916. StorE
was the outstanding star for Ac-
| counts.
Economics was successful IN taxi
ing two Of the three games from the
So-Kems in a. closely contested
match with Barber Of Economics
! starring, ". tierdcrH and Capt. Nc
! Kericher of the So-Keme made a
! desperate effort - put The deciding
| game in their won Colunlli. having
! counts Of 125 aud 1cE, respectively;
but Barber, Edler and Cooper com
| hined 10 stage one of the most re-
markable finishes Of the season for
| Economics, picking up the aston
/ ishing total of IS extra pins in the
ninth and tenth boxes to win for
! their team by q margin cf 531 and
| sci,
! Property went ba ck into first place
! by virtue of total pin fall. as a re-
suit of a two-game victory over the
Solicitors in a match featured by the
work of its anchor man, Tucker. who
! compiled a set of $50. with high game
( of 1871. Talbert, brilliant young star
of the team. back alter long i'll
ness, featured his return to the line
up counting games Of liz, III
! and l02. Allen and Rupert had the
! hest sets for Solicitors, while Capt
! Murphy's 123 game was the best
single effort for his team
Bill Whelan was iii the Public
| Roads lineup. which is equivalent
TO saying that his team won all
three games, which it did, from the
Interbureaus. Bill had something
| more than his horseshore this time
however, registering games of 101
IFS and 10. The luterbureaus were
"ff firm. Hank Cot,hlir aud Eous-
Evening star., 1926-03-14
COMET DIAM0NDERS
ANXIOUS FOR GAMES

IYATTSE1LLE Nd, March ID
AspIants for both The junior and
midget Comets mines that will be
spoueored the coming season by the
recertly organized Hya ttsviIle Boys
Cyub- will go through first practice
tororrow afternoon at o'clock on
7he HYattsyille High School diamond
'va Club members and all others
DESIRING to try for either of the
"nulets teams are requested to be on
hand,
c;asncS with either Comets team
n'a2|ioe arranged BY writing Manager
lo,eph Ninceuzo at .25 Columbia ave
nue. HyattsVille.
smith Juniors and the NIooee
.tlnIors and AIidgetS are Washing
rou teams from whom the Comets
&C particularly desivous to near
Comets Midgeta aready have book
ed their first game with tho Edmouds
A. CH nine of Washington on the high
aehdol Diamond hprc sunday. March
aE
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Banners pCCkPIS LEAGUE,
StandinS of Teams.
Record Performances

Record Performances.
High individual sets--Scbarf 4i3. Os
-. High indlyidual =amcs- OSBORNE. l66
High team game Washington Loan s
H9grhants II n and RsEs SS@
10. /, III Baul OF Washington 500
sf-lke-N Nomerel~y and Yerh"e 80.
Spares Wood
Hicb individual averases-Wood. 1ll-'o
Brow L. l09-46 Clark. 109-l1
With only two more weeks 20 roll
before the closing of the season the
Bank of Washington has clinChed the
league championship, being tive tnll
games ahead of Riggs, which IL safe
in second place.
Hibbs s, Co. this week III third
place. will still have 10 fight TO fin
ish III this position. as American Sc
curity and Trust and Washington
Loan and Trust No. /. both of
which are now at the top OF their
game, still have a. lighting chance OF
jumping into third place.
Maggie Wood is still in the lead
in averages, being now two pins shy
of an average of 112 In his ~ games,
Brown and Clark are in second ana
third places. respectively.
Now that al the excitement Is
over, all of the teams and individuals
are beginning TO prime themselves
for the bankers tournament, Whlch
is to be rolled OH Saturday, the "fth.
the day following the final match
Of the season
Evening star., 1926-03-14

In addition to the money price
many other valuable trophies 1tll he
given to the boWlerS who do good
work during the tournament. II L
expected that the siT7eerth annua
affair Of the Washington City Duel
pin Association viii be the bigse=
ever held in the city.
Handlers Are Chosen.
Announcement Of the committees T.
handle the sixteenth annual tourra
ment Of the City ASSOCIATION, made %1s
terday by Henry TAFT Foder prestder
IF the orsa nization, shows that the biz
dUckpin event will he handled =
competent officials. The chairu1u
ship Of the tournament has been pu
in the hands OF Earl Stocking. who's
experience Ill tournament is second g
none in the city. Earl will have the
benefit In conducting the tourney ~
boulers who stand a. the foretron
III handling such affairs. Chairn1er
Of the different subcomnlittees arr
J. A Costello. George Iseman. lrvtnz
Belt, s. ~. Pearson, Jack William,
and @ Z. Anderson, and the person
mel of the committees are recruited
from some Of the leading leagues o.
the city.
The complete makeup Of the corr
nittees follow.
General tournament committee
Henry TAFT Rodier, ex-of1cio. Wash
ington City Duckpin Association; Ear,e
y. Stocking. chairman, Aiasofllf
League; A. L. Ebersole, secretAI-v
Washington City Duckpin Association
David l.. Fegan, Southern Railv-av
League; II. C.. Greer. Conmercia
Lea que, Harry Z. HALEY. Masonit
League. --
Schedule committee --Jack Villa n
chairman, Government Printing Once
League A. L. Chersole, Washincou
City Duckpin Association, Alonza
krauss, Masonic League; a c. Boyd
Commercial Lea que
Ola Ssltlcation committee Ir'tr-
Belt, chairman. Commercial League
W, II. Wright, Commercial Lea que
Thomas Chapman, Athletlc Lea que
Prize committee - George ISeman.
chairman, Masonic League; r Is
Whitford, Evening Star League; Jacl
Williams, Government Printing OtTicc
League.
Auditing comnlIttec-J. A. Costello
chairman, FL Dorado Lea que; H. Fl
IioWland, Interstate League; John \
( lerrall, Agricultural League; Arthur
Urban. Nla sonic League.
Publicity committees. NJ Pearson
chairman. Knights of Pythias League
Bert He'll, Recrea ton
Reception committee--G. L. Ander
son, chairman, Sunday School League
G. y. Hummer. Fruit Growers .League
James Baker. Post Office League
Percy Ellet. Odd Fellows Lea que
Mortimer King, Business Ner $
League; Jack Turner. E y. 7. L.
League; William J. Howard, Ford
Dealers League; Brooke ". Nycc. Au
/ tomobile League; Alonzo krauss, NJ
sonic League; Il X Whitford, E,yc.
7 ming Star League: L. L. Emory, Red
Mems League; :. VI. Pearson, knight,
Of pythi1s League
Evening star., 1926-03-14

replstertne a set of l,413, Post
C,4ice established another record Tor
that lea The former mark was
39t, also made by Bookkeeping
Individual scores that brought ABOUT
the high game record we're Compton
1ol; Stuart, %; Cardln, ~ iureK, ~
and Furey. ll8. Incidentally, "A spare
II the last frame with d seven.ptn
count by Catherine Furey was direct
ly responsible.
In tramrling OF tho leading Ac-
counts Five for three wins last Neo'
nesday' said the Old Ilner& the
Plant Rureau outfit OF the ASrlcui'
-l!re Interbureau League staged one
~ those wild nights when el cry break
seems TO be going to tho winners.
German on three occasions drove a
pln against the side wall for CaTou1S
that swept the alleys for spare But
= remained for Frank Coll TO furnish
The real thrill of the evening. Shoot
ing at a i7-S break he showed the
hall on the right side of the No. pin.
which It swept off the alleys and then
continued on to slide No against
9 for a spare
Ehe attraction Of the match to mo,
however, was the temperance Of
Nike German on the alleys after al
stscrce of Years. German. one Of the
greatest of tenpin bowlers the De
nsrtmcut of Agriculture ever boasted
rookz the demise of the tenpin game
70 heart, and it has been impossible
until now TO get him into the duck
pin lineup. On his first appearance
Wednesday he showed me one of the
best strike balls I've seen this year
and I'll miss my guess several miles
4 he doesn't take his place immedi
ately among the best shooters Of the
league."
The duckpin game certainly keeps
IS hold on it's devotees, Of the mer
al king the alleys when the Agricul
ture7 1nterbureau Duckpin League
perhaps the oldest circuit in the city
made UP of employees of a single or
ganiIa ton, began its inaugural sea
son IN the Fall OF 1915. - are still
taking part. Rather CurlouSly. three
of the men listed among the ,sGgue's
ell best boulers IN 1915. Rose. Lind
Srrom and Nelson, are still among the
iirateteu. Of those starting the thrc
sea- son, III the Fall of 1917, no fewer
than 20 arc still bowling regularly
This Is surprising when one consid
ers that the le0gue'S cligibles list con
rams only 80 or 20 names.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
LAFAYETTE TO ROLL
ODD FELLOWS FIVE

= picked team from the Odd Fellows
League. captained by Perce Elicit. will
bowl Lafayette. leaders in tho Masonic
circuit, the first ilalf OF iocanc
match AT King Pin. No. !, next Satur.
day evening at o'cIoCr
Tic second half will be rolled ut.
Convention Hall March II
Just uoW ii seems Pcrcc Elicit VI III
depend on John Harvillc. Thurmond
Cordell Arthur logan and howard
Campbell, In addition = himself
Capt. MalcCS. larson viii haze
Fed ---.-~,9, >s:rry .trmi5cr. Arthur
\ rl~- Glcun Wolstonb0lne and him
self
N1eGaH and N"lstonhoItnc are nlcr!.
bors o. both the odd 1'cloi. and L.
tayette. However. as Lafayette Is,
rolling ai a team they will lineup with
tl!c .JaSOi4lc qUiE..