davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
cW'1th, Z0c0l B0WleEs
4 .Z3U1EFTY LEE

2,818. Scarce of the Mary Lou team
had high game of this match, 23l Sc
cured in his first try.
The Silver Flash Gas boys turned
in total of 6,112 pins for their
two league sessions last week,
Wednesday night in the Indianapolis
League they dropped 3,O12 and in
Friday nights Capitol No. / games
counted 3,100, which is seasons high
total for all leagues.
Charlie (Dude) West turned in high
single score for the week when he rolled
Capitol No. 2 League.
Six-hundred totals were plentiful
in the various leagues during the
past week, sixty-five showing with
the 673 of Mitchells being high.
Paul Kramer was but one pin short,
having 672 for his nights work with
the Crystal Pep team in the Capitol
No. / League games.
Don McNew continues to carry better
than a 200 average since his return
from the West. Don had an even 800
count Friday.
Among the women teams the
scoring Of the A. G. Bradley five
stood out, these girls getting a total
of 2,605 for their three games. In
their high single game they punched
good scores for a total of 923.
Single game scores shows Ellis at the
top with a fine 220. Other girls to roll
better than 200 we're: Wiesman, 214;
Meeker. 214; Meyer. 2o4; Fox. 2oS. and
Smith, 201.
Mrs. Wiesman led the field over
the three-game route, securing a
total of 500. Ellis was next with
566 and Meeker had SAG for third
Y,lora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
RESULTS OF SATURDAY COLLEGE AND Fl. S. TILTS

North Dakota, 10; st. Thomas College. 8.
Tech. 10; North Carolina, 0.
Tennessee, 81; Transatlantic, o.
Tufts, %; Vermont. 0.
Schuylkill.. 81; st. Thomas. 10.
Temple, 81; Gallaudet. O.
Texas, 27; Rice, o..
U. Of Virginia. Z: Virginia Poly Institu-
Union, ii: R. p. 10.
Mississippi, 80; Southwestern, 0.
Utah Aggies AZ wyoming, o.
Villa Nova, Sd; Lehigh, O.
Vanderbilt, 3d. Tulane. 0.
Washington and Jefferson. IA; Lafay-
Worcester Tech. 7; Massachusetts, Ag-
gies, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Five Games, 298 Points

BU United Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-St. Xavier
College football team here has
scored 298 points in five games this
season and followers of the squad
believe this a national record for
the season. A total of 1872 points
was registered against Lee College
a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
AT DIZZY MOTOR SPEED

Sweigert Shines in Dirt Track Auto
Events Sunday.
RU United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. "a
Frank Sweigert, indianapolis, drove
at spectacular speed for half-mile
dirt track automobile racing Sunday
at the Sunf1ower course, near here.
Sweigert won the f1ve-mile event
in minutes 22-5 seconds and also
established a new half-mile record
of % 1-5 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

River Falls, Teachers. %; Eau Claire
Southern Methodist University, 80: Mis-
Ct so %dL,a 4; "A. Southwestern
st, Marys College, g.; North Dakota
Aggies, 0.
Sprfngfsld Southern Normal. 10: Aberdeen
st. Bonavefture, 81; Alfred, o.
Springfield, g.; Boston University, 0.
st. Xavier, IS; Oglethorpe, 0.
Syracuse, 6: Penn State. 8.
Southern, 25; Rollings. g..
Stanford, 90; Oregon Aggies. 8.
SWarthmore. 80: Washington College. 0.
S. M. u, SO; Missouri, I.
Schuylkill. rs: st. Thomas College. l8.
st. Edwards University, IA; Southwest
sern, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
TURNER NET SCHEDULE
Big Teams Coming this Winter; Lo-
cal Practice Tonight.

With a hard no Meschedule ar
ranged, the South Side Turner's
basketball snipers will start their
third week of practice tonight.
Some of the strongest flves In
the Middle West will visit the south
side this winter, such teams as the
Goodyear Firestones, and the Hill
yards, the national A A. u. cham
pions.
The following players take notice:
E. and u. Grimsley, CaSkey, Eberg,
Schmidt, Hickman, Martin, Hender-
son, Williams, Ransopher, Lynch
and Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
JOCKEY IS SUICIDE

BJ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Benjamin
Marinelli, "a, who rose to fame as a
jockey at Tiajuana at IT, is dead,
a suicide.
His body was discovered with a
gas tube near his mouth when a
friend called on him Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
BIG LEAGUE STAR DIES
Ross Young, Former Giant, Passes
After Long Illness.

BH Times Special
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. "a
Ross Young (Youngs) 80, veteran
outfield star of the New York Giants,
died here Saturday night after a
long illness. Young was suffering
from kidney trouble.
He was a member Of the Nation
al League champion Giant club lin
1924. He batted left handed, threw
right handed and in 1924 was third
leading batter in the senior big
league circuit with an average of
1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Duffy VS.. Baker

RJ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. "a.
-Sergt. Sammy Baker and Jimmy
Duffy, Oakland, completed training
today for their ten-round light
weight bout here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
State Three Cushions
PLAYERS STANDING

WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight-Cooler VS.. Spivey.
Tuesday-Jones VS.. Wilson.
Wednesday-Rubens VS.. O'Connor.
Thursday-Neighbert VS.. Murphy.
Friday-Kepner VS.. Noonan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
SMART OF WALTER

I was lifting that Walter
Ill johnson, the most popular
~ player in the history of the
game, should retire before his work
SO refrigerated that the shouts of
take him out" would become the
college yell of the tickle fan.
Most outstanding stars remain in
the game too long and in the clos
ing years of their career suffer in
dignities and criticism that take
much of the edge off the many
superlative feats they had previous
ly performed.
In all probability, Walter John
son will retire from the majors, the
only pitcher who has never been
subjected to abuse from the bleach
critics. He's smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

was more of a handicap than a help
TO the club he has served so long
and well.
The asking of waivers on the
veteran will merely be matter of
formality and his request will then
be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
|SenliprOS and



Belmont Flyers defeated the serlein
Flyers, to 8, Sunday. For games with
the Ramblers call Belmont 1898 and ask
for Artie.
Illinois Central defeated the Triangles.
IS to Z, at Garfield Park Sunday. 1t is the
I. C.s first season in local grid circles.
BASKETBALL
st. Phillips quintet completed their
fourth week of drilling under Coach Con-
nally and will open its season Nov. 4 at
the st. Phillips A. c.. 535 Eastern Ave.
against the Lawrence Merchants. The
squad is composed of former high. school
stars who have been playing together for
six years. For games address N. A. Red
mond at the above address or call Cherry
5838-M.
The first string basketball player Of con-
Sierable experience who moved to Indian
apoIis from New York desires tryout with
fast semi-pro club in the city or out-of-
town. Write Room 10, Saratoga Hotel, $40
Massachusetts, Ave.
Sacred Heart High Schools basketball
teams want to schedule pre-league games
to be played Friday nights in their gym.
1900 s. Meridian st. For engagements,
boys teams call Drexel 33S4; girls. Drexel
2434.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

NATIONAL PRO FOOTBALL
Chicago Bears. IA: Cleveland Bulldogs, IL.
Green Bay. 10; New York Yankees, o.
Duluth, 27; -Pottsville. o.
Providence 7; Dayton. o.
New York Giants. 81: Frankfort pa yell
low Jackets O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
HE PITCHED TO WIN

TT T was my very good fortune
ri to work the first ball game
Walter Johnson pitched in
American. League. On the anniver-
Sary of his twentieth year with the
Washington club, President John
son assigned me to that city to UNI
pire that game.
During the twenty years Walter
johnson starred in the American
League, and to my way of thinking
earned the right to be classed as
the greatest pitcher Of all time,
have seen him perform some re-
markable feats.
L umpired the series in which he
shut out the New York Yankees in
three successive games. I worked a
dozen games in which he struck out
from ten to fourteen men.
Time and again I have seen John
son strike out the side with the
bases filed. On one occasion I saw
him fan six in a row and he didn't
use over twenty-four balls to turn
the trick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
City Amateur League
a RESULTS SUNDAY

Mapletons, 6: Olympic A. C.s. o.
Acme A. AS. IL; Tuxedo Bulldogs, 0.
College Cubs. 20: Boys Club. o.
Flyers, 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
ALMoUIsT HOLDS LEAD
Gopher Backfield Star Retains
Scoring LaureIs in "Big Ten"

DCOEIHg LduIcIS III DIG NCI'
HaI United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Almquist,
Minnesota, retained the lead in the
"Big Ten" for scoring honors, now
having total of 81 points. These
came from ten touchdowns and
seven goals after touchrown. Gill
bert, Michigan, is second with So,
and Lewis, Northwestern, third
with 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
DEiGEL WINS PLAY-0FF
Takes Middle Atlantic Open Title
One Stroke Decides Match.

One Stroke Decides Match.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-For the
second year in a row Leo Diegel is
Middle Atlantic open golf champion.
He won an eighteen-hole playoff
with Fred Mcleod by one stroke
Sunday after the two had tied with
295 in the seventy-two holes of
medal play ending Saturday. Die
gels score Sunday was rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

Yale 10; Army. s.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Reitz (Evansville). So: Jacksonville. o.
Elwood, 80; Greenfield. IL.
Froebel Gary. 26: Hammond. T..
East Chicago, IS; Horace Mann Gary. 0.
Michigan City. Is; La Porte. 6.
South Bend, 81; Michawaka, o.
Wabash, Z: South Side (Ft. Wayne). 8.
Elkhart. 10; Whiting, 8.
Linton. 81: Central (Evansyillel. o.
Decatur. IS; North Side eft. Waynel, Z.
Wiley (Terre Haute), IL; Marshall (n1). 0.
Clinton, Z; Garfield lTerre Hautel. O..
Crispus Attacks Indianapolis). IL; Xenia
(Ohio), IL (tie).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

There may be another Walter
Johnson in the minors but 1 have
my doubts. Pitchers like him come
only once in lifetime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

Wesleyan, 20; Amherst, IL.
Western Reserve 81; Kenyon, o.
Washington and Lee. rs; Kentucky, 0.
Whitman. 10; Pacific, T..
Western Maryland, 80; Albright o.
Wittenberg. %; Ohio University. 0.
Wooster, SO: Case. O.
Washington. IA; washington State Col
lege, O.
Yale, 10; Army, 6.
HIGH SCHOOLS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

The Clown Cigarettes, one Of Louis
ville's junior teams. tasted defeat at the
Elk Club alleys. the Mary Lou boys
turning In total Of 1891 to the Clowns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

2,818. Scarce Of the Mary Lou team
had high game of this match. a 231 Sc
cured in his first try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

Illinois Central defeated the Triangles,
IS to Z, at Garfield Park Sunday. 1t is the
I. C.s first season in local grid circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

Dan Abbott slipped in his last ses-
sion and his 213 average received an
awful jolt. However Dan is still
out in front with an average of 204.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-21
VI. & Nj. HIGH SCHOOL WINS
SHEEP JUDGING CONTEST

A sheep judging contest was held
by the agricultural classes of MI. ID
M. and Pennsville high schools at
the farm of John Hill, ChesterhfIl,
Monday afternoon. Although nj. e
NJ. won the contest by the small
margin of 36.15 points, Dean Dou-
gan of Pennsville was high scorer
with a total of 1880 out OF pos
sible 400 points Robert Barkhurst.
M. G. NJ, second with 374.75 points.
The Pennsville agricultural class
challenged M. &c M. and Stockport
classes to the contest several weeks
ago. An attractive maize and blue
banner was the prize provided for
the winning team to be placed in
their agricultural room. NJ. &c M.
was represented by Robert Bark
hurst, Louis Strong, James Ham
bieton and Paul Ritchey. The fol-
lowing boys unheld the honor for
Pennsville: Dean Dougan, Gerald
Syphers, Hobart Muse and Wilford
Smith. Stockport refused to accept
the challenge County Agent III. +.
Eaton made the final placings. Four
rings were judged, namely: "A" type
rams, ''B" type rams, "B" type and
&C" type ewes. The interest in the
contest displayed by the participants
and onlookers points to the fact that
such contests should be held more
often. Both Mr.. Martin and Mr..
Chambers, agricultural instructors.
were unanimous in their opinion
that the actual knowledge of sheep
gained through the preparatory
work leading up to the contest was
the outstanding feature of the event.
Much credit is due Mr.. Martin for
the initiative he took in challeng-
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-21
Death of Mrs. Henry Park

A brief illness from pneumonia
resulted in the death of Mrs. Hem
ry Park of Trinway. She died at
Good Samaritan hospital Friday
where she had been a patient for
several days. Mrs. Park was born
and reared in Dresden and was the
widow of Henry Park who died a
few years ago. Her maiden name
was Jennie Roney, and she was a
sister of Frank Roney of Ma
rietta, and of the late Bart" Roney,
of Pittsburgh, who died about six
years ago, and was at one time a
very popular steamboat clerk ON
the Muskingum river boats. Mr..
Frank Roney of Marietta, is the only
surviving brother, and the following
nieces and nephews survive: George
and Miss Virginia Roney of Dres-
den; Mrs. Edna Wilson and Charles
S. Roney of GAINESVILLE; Miss Edna
Roney and Chester C. Roney, Pitts
burgh.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Dresden Episcopal church, of which
the deceased had been a lifelong
with interment in the Dres-
den cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-21
East Bloom

The Eureka club met with Mary
Barkhurst April 7. After the usual
business meeting the program was
carried out and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at Blanche
Greer's, May 5, and Eva Farris'
name was drawn for the June meet
ing. The program follows: Roll
call, a Bible verse; reading, On old
time styles, by Norma Barkhurst;
debate, resolved, that the styles OF
SO years ago were more sensible
than the styles at the present time
affirmative, Mrs. Derwacter and
AIDA Robb; negative, Ella Roberts
and Eva Farris.. j. E. Huffman and
Mrs. Kate Stewart visited with j. c..
Stewards Thursday night and Fri
day. f.. School closes at the schools
near here Friday, April 22.. Curt
Robb and family and Harry Robb
and family spent Sunday at E. E..
Robb's.. Mrs. P. B. Roberts re-
mains very i'll, at the home of her
son Ed Roberts. John Culver Wis
tied at the Ed Roberts home this
week. Protracted meetings are to
begin in the near future at Pisgah;
the time not being definitely decided
on. Watch for further notice.
Miss Mary Barkhurst, nurse, is
helping care for Mrs. P. B. Roberts,
also Ethel Roberts of GAINESVILLE is at
home helping with the work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-21
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ball were
calling on the latter's mother Mrs.
Maria Hogsett, Sunday afternoon.
Sheriff Henery was in this vicinity
Friday on business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Dulaney and family OF Joy
spent Easter with his parents M. l..
Dulaney and wife. DR.. Lefever OF
Glouster was called Sunday to see
Mrs. Vina Able who is in a serious
condition. Quite number of peo-
pie in this vicinity are witnesses be-
fore the grand jury this week.
Pearl Ball was visiting his brother
John near Mountville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beard and fam
lily of near Mountville were the din
ner guests of G. C. Mills and wife,.
Mike Patton of Sharpsburg was WIS.,
iting at Pearl Balls, Sunday. Har-
vey Ball and family were Sunday
guests at John Duncan's near JOY.
Royal Wade and little daughter
Mary Evelyn of near Pisgah, were
the week end guests of her grand
parents, Sile Able and wife,. Mar
shall Wade was the guest of his sis
ter Mrs. Ruth Brown, Saturday
night. There seems to be quite an
epidemic of colds in this vicinity.
School will close here next Friday.
Mary Ball is teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-21
Death OF Rev. C. M. Rupe

Rev. C. M. Rupe died on Tuesday
at the home of his son in Des Moines,
Iowa. Mr.. Rupe was 81 years old,
and up until short time ago had
enjoyed remarkably good health.
His last illness was of about ten
days duration and death was caused
by paralysis. Many years ago, Rev.
Rupe was a much beloved pastor of
the McConnelsville Baptist church,
and while residing here, he married
Lucy Barker, daughter of the late
Charles Barker, of this place, and a
sister of Mrs. Edward Shafer. OF
this union were born six children,
three of whom, Maxwell, Frank and
Florence, are deceased. Mrs. Rupe
died a number of years ago, and
since her death, Mr.. Rupe had lived
most of the time with his son Fred
of Des Moines, Iowa. Surviving
him are two sons, Fred of Des
Moines, Ia, Eugene, of Detroit,
Mich, and a daughter Mrs. Fannie
Rupe Lloyd, of Wyoming, Pa, and a
number of grandchildren. The re-
mains will be taken on Friday to
Richmond, Ind, the family home of
the Rupees, where burial will be
made beside his wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-21
Newton Ridge

Kenneth Apperson and wife who
are spending a few days with her
parents, Luther McKibben and wife.
spent over Sunday at Gaysport with
his parents. Oscar McGrath and
family of GAINESVILLE, visited with
Mrs. C. G. Spencer and other rela-
tives.. Quite a goodly number at
tended the Easter community SER
vices at the n. r. grange hall Sum
day. Mrs. Howard White and little
Della Bowles visited Thursday with
Mrs. Melvin White of near Stock
port. Ed Mellor and wife were
callers at Scott Mellor's of Malta,
Sunday. Mrs. VIM. Koch and chill
dren returned to their home at
GAINESVILLE, after spending Easter
with her parents ]. w. Spencer and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McKib-
ben entertained for supper Monday
evening, County Agent Eaton and
wife of McConnelsville. Mervyn
Sleek entertained the agriculture
class at his home Friday evening.
They spent the evening with music
and dancing, and refreshments were
served. All report splendid time.
.Sextus Henery has purchased
new car. Mrs. John Spencer visit
ed recently with her son Guy Spen-
GER and wife, near Malta. Fac Lou
ise and Ruth Henery spent Tuesday
evening with Doris Clifford and Alice
Kean of Stockport. Lorren Spencer
lost a valuable cow. recently. Mrs.
VIM. Creighton left Tuesday for
after receiving tele-
gram stating their daughter jose
phine was very sick with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Ira Henery and SON
Roy Homer of GAINESVILLE, spent over
Sunday with Homer Henery and
wife. .Sextus Henery and family
to GAINESVILLE Sunday and
spent the day with F. C. Bowles and
family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-21
USE OF LOCAL MATERIALS
IN MORGAN COUNTY

In recent statement by Director
of Highways, G.. F. Sch1esinger, il
was shown that a large mileage of
state roads in Morgan county has
been placed in good condition for
year round automobile travel by the
use of local materials at very low
per mile cost.
The first traffic bound road to be
built in Morgan county was the
McConnelsyille-Marietta Road. This
road was built entirely with local
limestone quarried from the hills,
crushed and hauled by the state
forces. The Muskingum River Road
from McConnelsville to GAINESVILLE
has been completed with river grav-
el and now carries a heavy traffic.
Practically five miles of the Malta
Chesterhill-Athens Route was
built with Muskingum River gravel.
A four mile stretch of the same
route south of Chesterhill was built
and is being maintained with lime
stone quarried in that vicinity. The
Malta inggold-Glouster Road has
been completed with local materials.
About five miles of this route was
built with Muskingum River gravel.
The remaining ten miles has been
surfaced with local crushed lime
stone. A contract has been awarded
and is partially completed for the
covering of ten miles of the McCon-
nelsvi1le- e-Reinersville- Caldwell Road
and five miles of the Bristol
Road with local crushed limestone.
Already large quarries have been
near Reinersville. A
large portion of the tar bound hard
surface macadam roads in Morgan
county have been built with local
materials. This is usually done by
placing an eight inch rolled sand
stone base course on the graded
road. After thoroughly compacting
the base three inch course of
crushed limestone is placed thereon
and filled with tar or asphalt. In
such cases the only shipped material
used in the construction of these
roads is the tar or asphalt. Prac-
tically all residents of Morgan coun-
ty realize the poor railroad facili-
ties in various parts of the county
and can readily see that an enor-
nous amount of money has been
saved by the use of local materials.
Also large number of men were
given employment by this means
who probably would have been out
Of work If shipped in materials had
been used.-Department of High
ways and Public Works, G.. F.
Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-21
A Birthday Surprise

On Friday evening, April the
little schoolmates of Ernestine Ruth
Daniel gathered at her home to re-
mind her of her seventh birthday. A
chicken supper was served and a
beautiful cake with seven candles
occupied the center of the table.
The rest of the evening was spent
playing games and listening to the
phonograph. Besides the brothers
and sister, those present were: Dee
Dunkle, Garnet and Donald Swallow.
George Gheen, Ila, Ray, and Edna
yorhies. Ernestine received a num-
Der of beautiful presents. They left
for their homes late in the evening.
wishing Ernestine many more such
birthdayS.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-21
"AnnieSaucav

When people say "that's all a lot
of applesauce,' they are saying what
everybody will say about the hero of
the play which the New Era club
will present at the opera house,
April 20 and 20. In "Applesauce, :"
Justus Alderman has the role of a
happy go-lucky fellow who will let
nothing worry him, and who keeps
spreading happiness everywhere he
goes.
Mrs. Sears and Mr.. McGonagle as
Ma and Pa Robinson quarrel with
perfect martial naturalism, and Mrs.
Bell as the pretty girl besieged by
two suitors, plays in just the right
vein. Mrs. Richardson as the quer-
ulous, gossipy, family weary wife
and mother introduces rich humor,
into the play, while George Archer
as the rejected suitor and Harry
Phillips as the crusty uncle of ZAP
plesauce," help to make the play
very real and human.