davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
New Bond Issues
NYExAr WORK. naoa

NEW YORK, December 90 (Special).
Offering Is being made today of a
new issue Of 81 900 900 North Ameri.
can Car Corporation per cent sink.
ing fund convertible notes maturing
December !, 1885. The issue Is priced
at 1914 to yield about sos per cent
and is offered by Coffin, Forman &
Co, Inc. and George M. Forman &
co. The notes are convertible at any
time at the option of the holder into
common stock on the basis of par and
accrued interest for the notes as
against common stock at $35 per
share to and including December /,
1928; $3.50 to and including Decem.
Der /, 1890: $4,000 to and Including
December /, 1882; $3.50 to and in.
GLIDING December /. 1894, and $45, for
the last two years. =
Halsey, Stuart & Co. and Pynchon
& Co. are offering an issue of $773,.
900 first and refunding mortgage 5
per cent bonds due September l,
1854, OF the Broad River Power Co.
The bonds are priced at "a to yield
5.A2 per cent. The entire common
stock of the Broad River Power Co.
la owned by the General Gas and
Electric Corporation.
Negotiations are UNDERSTOOD TO rie
under way for an offering of $4,000.
600 in So debenture bonds of the
McCrory Stores Co. by the National
City Co.. iemphili. Moves & Co and
Merrill. Lynch & Co. at price
slightly under par. The company.
it is understood, plans to call IT'S
29,163 shares of Z per cent preferred
later and issue per cent preferred
convertible into common share for
share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
WILL BUY ROADS.

FORT WORTH. December 90 (Spe.
cial).-Negotiations will be concluded
soon after January for the purchase
Of two short line rails in this State by
the Texas and Pacific Lines. The
small roads are the Cisco and North
eastern, and the Abilene and Southern.
Both roads run into oil territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
WILL PAY $4,000, 900.

NEW YORK, December 20 E0.-
More than $22 600 900 in dividends will
be paid in 1927 to Industrial policy.
holders Of the Metropolitan Life In.
surance Co., exceeding the amount
paid in 1926 by $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
POTATO MARKET STRONGER

CHICAGO, December 90 CP).--Pota.
toes--Receipts. IL cars; on track. f56;
total u. S. shipments, 473 cars: trad
ing light account Of light offerings;
market stronger; Wisconsin soaked
round whites. 2.3ea2 so; fancy, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
PRICES ON PARIS B0URsE.

PARIS, December 20 R.--Pricee
were heavy on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. 81 francs 80
centimes. Exchange on London, 1872
francs SO centines. Five per cent
loan, 50 francs % centimes. The dol.
lar was quoted at Is francs 231s Gen.
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
FARMS USE POWER.

ST. LOUIS, December % (Speciall.--
The number of Missouri farms which
are being supplied with electric cur
rent from 119 separate light and power
systems has increased 20 per cent
since 1924 and now totals 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 90 Nl.-
Bar silver. kAi Mexican DOLLARS Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
WILL BUY TANK CARS.

NEW YORK, December % CR.-
Barbour Asphalt Co. is In the market
for two hundred 10.000-gallon tank
cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS,

Quoted in dollars per million marks1
Ger CT w I'M IS lpi4-Is 1870 o0 1non ID
Hamburg hs 1919. -. 95 % YXS N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
DEVORE WINS
Victor in Charlotte $50 Mile
Auto Race.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTE SPEEDWAY, y. c.,
May 11.-Earl De Wore. plotting his
Nickel Plate Special, flashed around
the boards here Monday at an aver
age speed of 1924 miles and crossed
, the line first in the annual 250-mile
auto classic.
Harry Hartz, driving a Miller, fin
ished second; Fred Conner. also in a
Miller. third: Norman Batten. in a
Miller, fourth, and Frank Elliott.
fifth
From the drop OF the flag De Wore
was in the leading group and took
first place just before the racers
passed the 20O-mlle post. lie never
Went into the pits.
De Paolo, Hepburn. Evans and
Bennett Hill dropped out early in
the grind.
De Nore's victory Monday was his
first big win in Il ma ior race since
entering the game" n year ago.
Prizes totaling $25, 900 were dis
tributed. Sixteen cars started. Many
of the pilots left today for Indian
apolis TO prepare for the 5O0-mile
race, May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
JOE mccarthy AND HIS CHICAGO CUBS SENSATION OF MAJORS
MUM SHINES
Wayne Easily DiSpoSeS of
Romano-0ther Wrestling.

Wrestling fans viewed a fairly at
tractive program at Tomlinson Hall
Monday night, four bouts being
staged. Wayne Mum had an easy
time disposing of Mike Romano in
the main event and won two straight
falls in short order.
Wayne lowered over his opponent
and gave Mike openings. but Mike
was not equal to the task of coping
with the giant. When the Nebraska
mountain got ready he slammed
Romano to the mat and crushed him
fiat.
Efko dowued lie Mark in a onea
fall match after a furious struggle
in which both Grapplers cut loose
with speed They kept the fans in
terested.
Bartee and Held went to a draw in
thirty minutes, no falls being scored
Bob Printy, Largo, Ind, and Hassan
Ahmud Turk, opened the show with
a thirty-minute draw Of no falls.
Howard NYiggam refereed all
bouts. Attendance fell below expec-
tations, but it was a good program
and the fans got to see big" Mum.
Jack Reynolds. training in Louis
vile, missed his train and failed to
arrive for his match with Ahmud
Printy took Jacks place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
BALL PARK GOSSIP

confined TO the hospital at Hot
Springs. where he was left when the
Indians left the training camp. The
big Detroit youth has had bad
breaks. lie has improved at times
then has had discouraging re
lapses. lie has had one operation
and may have to stand another. Hia
condition again is reported an
favorable.
Pitcher Dumont OF the Millers. a
veteran right-hander. has been oh
tained by the CinCy Reds. lie was
knocked out by the Indians here
recently
= There are two Cullops in the A A.
Pitcher Cullop is with Louisville and
Outflelder Cullop with the Saints.
The outflclder came down from the
Yankees and is said to be a whale
of swatch
Sam Werneke. local finger, is n
member of the St. Paul staff
Bill Clauer, Tribe home secretary,
will have 300 tickets here Wednes-
day for Indianapolis fans who plan
to attend the twin bill at Louisville
Sunday. They are choice seats.
Call him at the ball park.
After the double header Sunday
the Indians and Colonies will jour
ney to indianapolis and battle IN
games Monday and Tuesday. The
Indians then will go TO Columbus
and Toledo, following which the
Senators and Hens will visit Wash
ington Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
AMAT EUR
= NJ TRY IS
SURPRISE
65 A. A. u. Boys File for
Tourney HERE'S Bouts
Friday.

Sixty-fve entries have been re-
ceived for the Indiana Kentucky
A. A. L. boxing tournament to be
held al Tomlinson Hall Friday and
Saturday nights.
w X. Halliburton Of the Fairbanks
Morse Athletic Association. under
whose auspices the meet will be held,
said today some late mail might add
to the list, which already is larger
than ever before.
Halliburton states that entries al
ready in are two from the St
Xavier College Of Louisville. two
from Louisville Elks, four from Cul-
yer, IA from Bud Taylor's gym,
Terre Haute, 10 from Fairbanks
Morse. and eleven from the South
Side Turner's. Indiana University
entered six and Notre Dame one.
Because of the large entry. Hall.
burton has requested A. A. L. Off
cials to reduce the list, so that only
the best men of each team will box
1t Is planned to hold twenty-five
bouts Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Tight Races in
Major Leagues

Leadership in both major leagues
hangs by a thread.
In the American League the
Yankees and Cleveland are tied for
7rst place with but a half game
separating them from the fourth
olace Washington Senators. The
Chicago White Sox are in third po-
sition by only ten points. Further
more the Philadelphia Athletics
have won seven straight games and
are closing In fast
The Brooklyn Robins have only a
talf game hold on the National
League lead over the Chicago Cubs
''ho in turn are a half game up on
'incinuati.
Today's games We're Of the
crucial variety. The Yankees and
Cleveland began a series while the
Cubs and Robins. We're scheduled
in the second game Of a series at
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
ID =Q 60 E=1SDzpgS2 p g yum
WRASSIE BIRDIEN


a glance at Roy Smiths date book
and one learns that the women Of
Avalon are taking lessons. Golf
seems to be a fine diversion from
bridge.
Wonder if any one at the pro-ama-
teur play noticed anything-differen
about Jack Tuitte. Stoney states
that Jack has deserted his hip shift
and has gone back to the pivot
Those glimmers seemed to add to
his game. Not a costly way to get
out Of a slump either, a change OF
form and the price Of the specs.
Mrs. Al Roy and Mrs. X. H..
Crumrine, were engaged in a snappy
game at South Grove. Mrs. Roy
was tickled with her approach shots
while Mrs. Crumrine did some
classy putting. Both hoped the
shooting was a sign Of better
year. After it was all over there
were two strokes between them, in
MIS-. Roy S favor.
The caddies certainly watch the
games Of the persons for whom they
carry clubs. In fact they soon learn
to know the golfers we'll enough
to pull for them. Recently a
couple Of down cast caddies rode in
with us and told how Mrs. Bernie
Lehman, putt herself out Of the
forties on both mines at Broadmoor
the other gay. Time and again she
reached the green on long holes, in
three, only to muss up good scores
with missed puts. they said. Which
probably means that George Soutar
will have to get out his putting
instructions" for some high powered
lessons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
DERBY BEGINS TO LOOK
LIKE TWO-HORSE RACE
PreaknesS Adds Little Dope to Kentucky CIassc-Can-
ter and Baggenbaggage Fail in East.

Little constructive information
upon which to base forecast OF the
result Of the Derby next Saturday
was obtained by turf experts from
the Preakness, except that the field
proved as mediocre as had been
pointed out.
Bubbling over probably will rule
a favorite, despite the poor showing
of his stable mate Baggenbaggage
in the Preakness. w. r. Goes
Pompey will be as popular as ever
with New York hackers.
On the running Of the Preakncss.
it looks as though the Kentucky
Derby this year will be a "two-horse'
affair. with Bubbling over and Pom
pey the public favorites.
Display. winner Of the Preakness
will be sont to Louisville. in the
same cay with Baggenbaggage 1t
is expected that Blondin and Color"
Sergeant also will make the trip to
Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

Milwaukee ....... 2O2 600 COO = :
Toledo ........ OlO lOl O4s-. 10 .
-r sanders McMcncmy. Johnson. Herman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

E7OUNG STRIBLING may
Y meet his Waterloo next Fri
- day night in Madison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

The Chrstamorc A. G. baseball team will
hold a meeting Wednesday at : 80 D. NJ.
/ The following PLAYERS are urged to be
eHins Cohen T83 broh aTs R fiea M ebeT
Writing. Hazelwood. Buella, Fay and
Chamberlain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

The Sahm Motor Service team will play
he Martin Parry team next Sunday at
Fennsy Park. The Motor Service team
will play at Pennsv Park all season. For
games call DreXel 6674
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

man, nad 40, JOCK
Collins Of Kokomo ana Bert Gray,
Massey Miller and A w. Early were
tied with H. Wally Sparks and
Frank Shields scored rs.
BY this time the gallery had col
lected. Those tied at 70 walked to
Tee / for the play-off The drives
We're beautiful as they sailed straight
and fell at distant points Stark, on
stroke two, made an iron shot that
fell six feet from the pin. The others
shot to the edges Of the green, ex-
cept Stoney.
Using one Of his iron hook shots
with the wind, he laid it eight feet
from the peg. Stark and Stoney
studied the green. Stark sank his
birdie three. StonSy had to sink
his two foot longer for a halve. The
bali rolled around the cup and off.
Stark collected and divided with
Mike.
That steady going Dick Nelson
Pete Shaffer combination really
played sensationally. They had little
70 say about bad breaks and seemed
determined 70 do better on the next
shot, and they usually did
The players shot against stiff
wind The softness Of the course
from the recent rains and the differ.
ence Of the green speeds had the
players worried at all times
There might have been some won
der shots that we didn't see. but we
have to call Your attention to the
shot made 10y Stark on Hole 3. where
he shot one from the trap to the
green with "A puttsr. WaIly Nelson
got away some beauty drives. but
stated the course was very deCeptive
1t is doubtful if there are any bet.
ter greens in the State. Some one
declared Broadmoor one Of the finest
courses in this section Of the country.
Give nature a few years and we will
second that statement.
The gang discussed their clothing
for next week. The fair sex will
take the place Of he male amateurs
next week at Country Club course.
Each pro and a lady will play
eighteen holes, Saratoga system. Bv
that we mean they shoot one ball he.
tween them. alternate shots and tee
drives.
Jock Collins warned the boys to
slick up their hair, get out the per-
fume bottle. wear their silks and
make the thing a real dress parade.
Avalon viii hold its grand open
ing Saturday and Sunday. Not only
will the course he i'm the best of
shape. but the clubhouse as well will
he re-decorated and rcmodeled and
new equipment added
Two days before the orening the
women will engage i'm "A club tourna-
ment. Thursday morning, May 10.
at 10. Play will he blind par. nine
holes. Mrs. Sam w Shipp. assisted
by Mrs. Van Horn. Hammer. Fleis.
cher and NJ. J. Abbott will be in
charge Of the event. If there is a
large Turnout the event will be lot
ted down on the date book as a
regular monthly affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Ry Eddie Ash

DN fNSn
Nick Aliens Saints, In a three
way tie for third place in the A. A.
standing, were here today to open
a short series of three games with
the Indians. Carmen Hill was slated
to hurl for the Bushmen.
st. Paul. Kansas City and Toledo
are engaged in close scrap for the
third rung in the a. A. ladder. Each
club has won thirteen games and
lost ten The Indians are occupy
ing sixth position.
st. Paul usually is n strong at
traction AT Washington Park. II
was Aliens crew that nosed out the
Tribe for the pennant in 1924. Last
season the Indians finished second
and the Saints third.
Riggs Stephenson Is leading the
Tribe sluggers and Florence also is
crashing the ball.
The finale Of the series with the
Milers here Monday was postponed
an account of wet grounds. Only
one contest was staged in the
Hickey loop Monday Toledo de-
feating Milwaukee.
Saints and Indians battle today
Wednesday and Thursday. Then the
Bushmen will rest until Sunday
W hen they play double-header
with the champion Colonies at
Louisville. They will view the
Kentucky Derby, Saturday.
Pitcher Fred ScEemanske still Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
TO GOVERN .AMATEURS


CHICAGO. May S11.-Wrestling
and amateur boxing shows which
have been running without inter
ference for tho past year-will come
under the guidance Of the new ILL
nois boxing commission, it was an
nounced after the first meeting Of
the board. only licensed promo
tiers hereafter will be permitted to
stage the shows in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
diamond
disputes
lIeq5 !.
How many hits can he made In one In
ming without any runs being scored?
0I1MfAd1n1III06IITY EVANS

n'nS without any runs beng scored?
Six are the grestest number Of hits that
can DC made IN one inning without the
scoring of amy runs
The first batter triples but is thrown
out at the plate trying TO stretch the drive
INTO homo run. One out. no runs
The second batter also crashes a three
Dagger, but IS out at the plate trying for a
home run. Two out. no runs.
The next three battcrs get short singles
filling the bases
The sixth batter to face the pitcher hits
q ground ball between short and third The
runner going over from second 10 third "a
ACCIDENTALLY hit by the batted ball.
When the base-runncr- is hit by hatted
bali on which no play has been made. the
runner IL out and the batsman ia credited
with base hit. This rctires the aide
No runs can score on such a play. Three
out. no runs
Thus six hits. two triples and four sin
giles. are possible IN an inning without any
runs being scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Display in Derby

By United Press
PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nd,
May 11.-Display, winner Of the
$4,000 Preakness stakes Monday,
will be entered in the Kentucky
Derby Saturday, w. ]. Salmon, the
owner, said today.
He is just as good as any mans
horse, the owner declared.
The brown colt Monday made a
great race in the Preakness-the
fashionable turf event Of the East
nosing out Harry Payne Whitney's
Blondin. Mars finished third
The Salmon colt was not favored
much in the betting and paid a lit
tie more than 10 to l to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
BUTLER At NORMAL

Eutler baseball team was at
Terre Haute today where State
Normal was to be played The
locals next home game is with
Dayton "U, next Saturday. The
Ohio team defeated Butler at Day.
ton in a previous contest, 4 to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

Hour Farm connections. The vic
tory did not add a great deal To
Rhinock's prestige.
OF course, II was Rhinock's first
race and the effort may be just the
thing 10 tighten him up for the big
test next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
OAKLAND CLYDE PAW

BU Times SDcciGI
GREENCASTLF'. Ind. May IL
De Paw was to meet Oakland City
College hee this afternoon in a base
ball game. Lawrence. or possibly
Pfersick, was the pitching selection
by Coach Morrison of the Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Like COlIegians

Watching the Cubs play ball is
much Ike watching a college team
They boot the ball quite consistent.
ly. their head.work is not always OF
big league class and their base run
ming smacks OF the comic.
But Joe Mccarthy apparently
doesn't mind so long as his pitchers
perform well and his sluggers pound
the ball-because the Cubs are win
ming ball games.
They refuse to accept defeat.
coming from behind in the late in.
nings frequently to overcome difficult
leads.
They may be playing over their
heads They may crack in a week or
a month. But they have been win.
ming too consistently to be passed
up without some serious thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
TRIMBLE OUT-POINTED

BIZ Tnitrd Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis. May l1.-.Joe
Arazzella, local lightweight, out
pointed Kewpie Trimble. Chicago. in
six rounds here Monday night. Jack
Lawrence, Oshkosh. won over Bill
Hall, Chicago. i'm the six-round semi
windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
FROM BEL0IT TO N. D.
Mills. Winning Coach. Resigns TO
Join Iinute ROckne's staff:

BIZ IHifCd Press
BELOIT, Wis. May 1t-Tommy
Mills. Belolt College, today resigned
as athletic coach to accept n position
as assistant coach at Notre Dame
Mills has been at Beloit six years
and has turned out several cham
pionship football teams and basket.
ball aggregations. He also has de-
veloped a number Of track stars.
The Beloit athletic board has not
decided upon a man to take the
place left vacant by Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
STRIBLING TRAINING

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 11.-Young
Stribling started training here to-
day for Friday night bout with
John Risko of CleYeland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
NELSON FREED

u WTTFW TTTtNN
HELENA. Mont, May 11.-"Bat-
Ting Nelson. former worlds light
weight champion. has been freed of
charges of passing bad checks. He
made good the checks Monday. They
were given 10 a hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
BY Dick Miller

Did you ever hear of a money
player?
Saw some in action at Broadmoor
Monday. The pros and amateurs
We're engaged in tournament.
After eighteen holes were played and
the best ball scores were tabulated
Dick Nelson. Highland pro, and
Pete Shaffer, had II; George Soutar,
u n ad,,ton,. ,,ro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
DAVIS CUP PLAY

BH Jniffd Press
HARROGATE, England, May II.
In the second round of European
zone play for the Davis cup. Great
Britain eliminated Poland Monday,
three matches to none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

5 club d9d de M9s the &d aGsa
S stoGSed IN IN I'VE e, inniETs to in game
bus and Greenfield are asked TO get in
douch with James G.. Bennett. S11 w
second St. Bushville.
The Sahm Motor Service team will plav
BE pnnr MarB5nr Plar1-y team next sunday at
will play at Pennsv PARK all season. For
games call DreXel 6674.
=, The Holy Trinity A. c. will play the
Modern Woodmen az Riverside Park next
sunday The Trinity lineup: Turk. 1b:
helErts 70. Jmes as; Ivan. 3b: Bencik.
Iriniues would like to get in touch with
&ood pitcher. There viii be a meeting
LL did Gay at 80 p. M Practice will be
80. 4 For games call Belmont 1884. or
Belmont 1047 and ask for John.
scheduled at Riverside last Sunday was
called on account Of rain. Next sunday
he Tartars meet the INDIANAPOLIS Cubs at
garfield Park. meeting will be held
Wednesday night at 401 Prospect St.
The Lincoln Highways. fast Negro semi
pro baseball club. has A few open dates in
Ray, sol ". Twenty-Fiith St. Or sc call
Harrison 0651-M.
y, The indianapolis Mc!don club defeated
tle SUois hOk0mO clu0, TO =. sunday
Bellke allowed kokomo but four hits. TIL
hitting OF Todd Wilbur and Dewey Roberts
was also feature. The MeldOns Will
play az Rushyille Sunday and the Brazil
EElts. Nav 81. The, Meldons have open
hear from strong state clubs; For games
address r. j. Stchlin. 9lS Olive St. or
phone DreNel 3679-J.
The Marion Cardinals and the Marion
County Greenhouse Association team had
played Tn. &c innings with the score tied az
ono ail. when A na"d ralnstorm r1ade it
necessary TO call the game. Prey Gus to
the start Of the game f. Miller was
elected captain of the Marion Cardinals
The Cardinals will meet at the managers
home Wednesday evening at 80. Road
games are desired with SttAe teams. Adj
dress Harry NJ. Cruise, 1919 Woodlawn
Ave, or call DreNel 6634-W.
The Christamorc a. G. baseball team will
The following PLAYERS are urged to be
Jenkins, Cohen brothers Kinney Weber,
writing, Hazelwood, Buella, Fay and
Chamberlain.
Tho Morocco Giants and Southeastern
Cubs game last Sunday was postponed be
cause Of rain. The Giants VIII hold a
meeting tonight at the clubhouse. For
games address Robert Palmer, nag Nc
DOugal st, or call stewart 26Hl
The Spades Will meet the Riversidea at
Spades Park 0cXt Sunday at n. M. The
Spades practice Wednc sdaY evening.