davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
OWners Display
Driving Prowess
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MANSFIELD, Ohio, Aug. Ait
tie Haven. with his owner. T. S.
Buntain, driving, won the 2:22 pace
on the Grand Circuit card here in
straight heats Wednesday.
In the other two races of the day,
Simbell and Kentucky Todd. Jr.,
came under the wire first. Ken
lucky Todd, Jr, driven by his
owner, Vic Fleming, also won in
straight heats. Simbell won the
first heat and then staged come
back in the third to finish first. He
was driven by McMillen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Canadian Open
Has Large Field
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 4.-More
than 160 of the continents CUT
standing golfers were to tee off
today on the Toronto Golf Club
course in the twelfth annual Cana
dian open championship.
With the exception Of Bobby
Jones, Bill Mehlhorn, Joe Kirk
wood and one or two others, all the
leading competitors in the last
United States open championship
tourney at Oakmont were here for
a try at the title, now held by Mac
donald Smith of Great Neck, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

Rebel is not fast enough for that
play at his age.
President Thomas j. Hickey was
an interested spectator and he saw
Umpires johnson and Goetz turn in
a good days work.
The Kansas City series closes Fri
day and the Milwaukee Brewers will
be the visiting attraction Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
ESTELLE TO MAKE TRIP


LOS ANGELES. Aug. AIRS.
Jack Dempsey, better known as
Estelle Taylor, movie actress, will
accompany her husband on his trip
to Chicago Aug. IS where he will go
into training for his bout Sept. %
with Gene Tunney to attempt to re-
gain the heavyweight champion
ship.
Because she was worried about
her husband during his training for
his fight with Jack Sharkey in New
York, Mass Taylor suffered nerv-
Gus collapse.
Miss Taylor now, however, is
much improved, her physicians re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Palmer, Of Baltimore, De-
feats st. Louis Lad in
First Rounds
SCORE, TWO UP AND 0 NE
Defeated Player Had Been
Tourney Favorite.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RIDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Upsets con-
tinued to feature the national pub
lie links golf tournament here to-
day when Clark Morse, 17-year- old
qualifying medalist from st. Louis,
was eliminated in the first round by
w. j. Palmer of Baltimore. Pal
mer won two up and one to play.
Morse had been considered sure
shot for the early rounds at least
after he had shot 149 for the thirty
two holes Wednesday and Tuesday.
He led Palmer by ten strokes in the
qualifying play.
Other f1rSt-round scores:
Richard Walsh, New York, de-
feated Carmen Bill, Cleveland,
and 3.
Frank Broki, st. Paul, defeated
Frank Alff, Kansas City, Mo-, 4
and 3.
Tom WEIGH, Boston, defeated
Waiter PAGER, Toledo, 6 and 5.
, Young Morse hung up the lowest
card in a field of 124 players Wednes-
day when he led with 149 to win
the qualifying medal. Another
youthful star, Carl Kaufman of
Pittsburgh, was right on Morse's
heels with $50.
The Harding inter-city champion
ship was won Wednesday by the
Pittsburgh team with 639 points.
The Washington team was second
with 642, and New York third with
SAB.
The failure of Lester Bolstad,
University of Minnesota, 20-year-
ace, who won last years champion
ship, to qualify this year, was the
biggest surprise of the qualifying
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
WIGHTMAN CUP TEAM

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. The
American Wightman Cup tennis
team has been ordered to assemble
at Forest Hills Monday for several
days practice prior to the two-day
match with the British team.
The American team. will be Sc
lected from Miss Helen Wills, Mrs.
Molla Mallory, Miss Penelope An
derson, Miss Eleanor Goss, Mrs.
Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin, Miss
Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Hazel Hotch-
kiss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
ROAD RACING REVIVED

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 4.-Coun-
ty road races, which have not been
included in racing cards for Bar
tholomew County fairs and race
meets for several years, are to be
revived at the county fair this year,
James @. Phelps, superintendent of
speed, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
PONY POLO PRACTICE
By United Press

RosLYN, N. Y. Aug. FIN an
other test match for the American
polo team Wednesday, the Whites.
captained by Devereaux Milburn.
defeated a team Of Blues. on which
Watson Webb and Malcolm Steven
son rode. The score was Is to 7.
The American and British teams
meet in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Stevenson VS..
Dunn in City
Title Match
Mrs. Jaqua and Miss Taylor
Lose in Semi-FinaIs' at
Coffin.
BY DICK MILLER

Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Avalon
Riverside, and Mrs. B. G. Steven
son, Meridian Hills, will meet in the
finals of the Indianapolis Women's
Golf Association tournament Fri
day. Play will be over the Coffin
course, eighteen holes, starting at
8:45.
Miss Dunn, Indiana women'S
champion and defending city cham
pion, today gained the right to enter
the finals by defeating Miss Eleanor
Taylor, Country Club, 5 and 8.
Mrs. Stevenson, star golfer, went
into the last match when she won
from Mrs. c. A. Jaqua, Highland,
5 and 4.
Both semi-final matches were
closely contested, despite the ma
'jority enjoyed by each winner.
Today's cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

ball. l am sur
prised that it
has retained it's
great popularity
when one con-
siders the monot-
onous regularity
with which the
players m a K e
them. i
Many pitchers,
weak batters, who
have always re-
garded the making
of a home run as
more or less of a
fairy tale, have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
STAR IN HOSPITAL
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special =
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 4.--Matt
Moore, 18-year- old high school ath-
letic star of Whiting, has been re-
moved to a Chicago hospital as a
result of serious burns he sustained
while working in the acid laboratory
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
WEISsMULLER SPEEDY
Johnny Clips 12O-Yard Record at
Chicago.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug d. Johnny
Weissmuller shaved a second end
one-fifth off the old record for the
120-yard swim, made by Perry Nc
Gillvray in 1914, here Wednesday
night. He filmed the distance in
LOT lis.
Arthur Mud, German diving
champion. defeated Chicago divers.
Otto Getz. another German, placed
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans.

IT HE home run habit has be-
III come a joke, thinks Clark
Griffith, president of the
Washington club. I am inclined to
agree with him.
Unquestionably a circuit wallop
is one of the big thrills of base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Bonnie Kauff, Former
Hoofed, Sues Giants

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-Bennie
Kauff, former centerfielder of the
New York Giants and the defunct
Indianapolis Feds, filed suit in
United States district court here
Wednesday against the National Ex-
hibition Company of New York,
which operates the Giants, for dam
ages of $6,052.50.
Kauff alleges on Jan. Is, 1921, he
entered into a contract with the
National Exhibition Company by
terms of which it promised to pay
him $500 during the season of 1921.
He claims on March 3, 1921, he
entered on performance of his con-
tract, but that the club refused to
allow him to play with the Giants
or any other team.
Kauff says he was paid from time
to time $4,000 on the contract, but
was refused the balance due him of
$4,000.
Kauff is said to be on baseballs
black list for some trouble growing
out of an auto theft in New York,
although he was not convicted of
the charge. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Baseball Big Five
BIZ United Press

By United Press
Lou Gehrig increased his home
run lead over Ruth to three as he
hit his thirty sixth and thirty
seventh of the season. He was at
bat six times. e/
Z Ruth had double and a single to
his credit out of eight times at bat.
Cobb had a double and two singles
out of eight. attempts.
Rain kept Hornsby and Speaker
idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
MUNCIE FAIR RACES
Melba Cochata First In Feature
Event Wednesday.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 4.-Melba
Cochata, owned by j. S. Hansley
of .Dalevillle, won the feature event
on Wednesdays speed program of
the Muncie fair, the 2:13 pace. She
won the first and third heats and
placed second in the second. Her
time in the first was 2:10H.
With sixteen entries in the 2:24
pace, it was necessary to run the
event in two sections. Temple Chan
won out in the final.
Reveler won the half-mile and
Midday the five-eighthS-mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04


Columbia Lou Gehrig was rapping
out home runs number SO and 81,
bringing his seasons total three
above Babe Ruth's. He got homer
in each game.
The Yankees beat Detroit's Tigers.
8 to 6, in the second game after
dropping the opener, 6 to 5.
The Philadelphia Athletics
romped over the Cleveland Indians
in another twin bill, winning the
first game. to 2; the second, 7 to 4.
The Athletics fell on Joe Shaute for
Is of the IA hits they made IN the
first game, and on Willis Hudlin for
II of the IL they collected in
the second.
The Chicago White Sox failed to
take the Boston Red Sox seriously
until it was too late. and woke up
on the small end of 2 to / score,
The Red Sox put over their winning
run in the seventh on Peckinpaugh's
error.
The Chicago Cubs ran wild and
swamped the Boston Braves, IL TO /,
keeping their game and half lead
in the National League. Hal Card
son went the entire distance for the
Cubs, while three Brave fingers
were unable to stem the tide of
Chicago base hits.
Paul Waners home run with two
men on the paths gave Pittsburgh
a 8 to 6 victory over the Phillies,
and the Pirates kept pace with the
Cubs, though a stride and a half
behind Three Pirate pitchers we're
knocked off the mound before Joe
Dawson went in and stopped the
Phils. y.
The st. Louis Cardinals also
swung along with the leaders,
shutting out the Brooklyn Robins.
4 to 0. Jess Haines pitched for the
winners, marking up his sixteenth
win of the 1877 season.
The Giant Cincinnati game was
postponed because Of wet ground,
while the st. Louis Washington
American contest was rained out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
First Camel
KANGAE CTTN
INDIANAPOLIS

Home runs--Hauser. Florence Sacri-
fee hits-Sheehan, Connolly. Stolen
bases-Hauser. MCGOWAN. Nicholson. Dou-
bic PROFESSIONALLY to Miller to Holke.
on balls-Of Sheehan. /: of Burwell, 2.
Struck out-By Sheehan. 2: by Burwell, 2.
Hits batsman-Russel by Sheehan. I'm
pires-Johnson and Goetz. Time-l:33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
GREAT PITCHING FEATURES
K. C.-INDIAN DOUBLE BILL
BurWeII 0uuCked by Sheehan, but Leverett Produces
Tribe Victory With Four Hit Fray.

Strange, indeed, but facts are
facts.
The Indians held an advantage
of two victories to one over the K.
c. Blues as teams prepared to clash
in the fourth fracas Of the series
today.
Some more high class pitching
was uncorked at the ball park
Wednesday and the Tribesmen got
split out of the double-header,
losing the first tilt, to /, and win
ming the second, S to /. The home
FASTENERS also won Tuesday.
Two Home Runs
Bill Burwell was only slightly out
pitched by Tom Sheehan. in the
afternoon opener, but his support
was poor and the Blues got two
runs as Tribe gifts. Burwell al
lowed five hits and Sheehan three,
but each was touched for a home
run, Hauser and Florence getting
the circuit blows with the bases un-
occupied.
Two Of the three errors made by
the Indians helped K. G. runs No.
2 and around the bases. 1t was
a superbly pitched contest, with the
visitors best on the defense, no mis-
cues being charged against them.
Dixie Leverett came through in
the closing struggle with four-hit
game and had the third-place Blues
tied up in knots and struck out seven
batsmen, tanning Shinault three
times and Nicholson twice.
Ten Hits, Five Runs
The Betzelites crashed out ten hits
off Eddie Setback and Tumble
Down" was solved for five runs, four
of the markers being earned.
Grigsby, K. G. left fielder, had
nine putouts in the first tilt Wednes-
day and one was a running one
handed catch off Layne that might
have started something in the
seventh II the ball had gone safe.
1t was a back-handed snare near
the foul line.
Grigsby came close to the league
record for chances accepted by an
outf1elder. The A. A. book shows
Paul johnson, formerly of Column
bus, owning the record with ten put
outs and one assist. This occurred
July 80, 1925.
Shares Leverett Drive
MCGOWAN went deep to get Lever
ett's terrific drive in the seventh
round of the last fray Wednesday.
He sprinted far with his back to the
stands and turned just in time to
capture the sphere.
Other snappy fielding plays were
made in both contests and the 1000
fans present were well entertained.
The Tribe was guilty of using bad
Judgment in the second stanza of
the opener when The double steal
4. -.sll ~ L..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
(Seeo nd Camel
KANNAS CITY
INDIANAPOLIS

Russell. Miller. Sacrifice .hit-Layne.
Miller 10 Connolly to Holke. Left on
bases-Blues, 5; Indiaps, 5. Bases on balls
of Leverett. Q: of Setback, 2. Struck
out-By Leverett. z: by Setback, 4. Hit
batsman-Hauser, by Leverett Wild pitches
-Leverett, l.. Umpires-Johnson and
Goetz. Time-l:3S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

- OUR clubs in the American
IT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, New
York and st. Louis-have
playing fields that will not admit
of Griffith's 320-foot home runs at
the foul-line limits.
Since it is an irnpossibility to
change the concrete stadiums to
provide the extra distance, the fault
can be remedied by a coming sys-
tenn.
The stands In the parks that are
less than 800 feet could be so
marked that balls passing on one
side of big white line would be
two bases or three bases, as might
be agreed upon, while hits to the
other side of the line would be regu-
lation home runs.
= This would necessitate the UNI
pires following more closely all
drives into the bleachers, but would
entail no great added task or re-
sponsibility.
The home run situation needs
consideration, regardless OF
whether or not a coming system
would solve the problem. The
home run must de taken out Of
the joke class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

RI OR years the regulation home
r. run distance was 235 feet
L. from the home plate to the
stands. Recently it was increased
to $50, but the extra fifteen feet
made the making of home run no
more difficult.
It is President Grifdth's thought
that the minimum distance should
be 800 feet. Certainly any ball
travelling that far into the stands
or over" the wall, must be rated a
fairly respectable home run.
In advocating such a change,
President Griffith is fortunate in
owning ball park that can well
handle such restrictions. Washing
ton has one of the best playing
fields in the majors. Any home run
made in Grifhth's ball lot is a
t1egit."
Washington's right field wall is
1893 feet from tho home plate,
while the 1eft-field distance is
1853. Either takes a real drive
to clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Washington 1.-TWO games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LEAGUb
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh two games.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

famous diamond performers
exhibition with the Indians Is will be Tony Lazzer
sugger dimmed much Gehrg
Ruth the "home twins called
Italian admirers approaching twenty circuit
this season whatever Gehrig
Park also will try the that he will
get at least one wallop the right field fence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Major League
Comment

By United Press
While the New York Yankees
we're breaking even in dual contests,
Columbia Lou Gehrig was rapping
out home runs number SO and 81,
bringing his seasons total three
above Babe Ruth's. He got homer
in each game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

broken into the select circle within
the last few years.
Twenty years ago any player
capable of amassing a total of ten
home runs for the season was sure
to lead the league in that respect.
Now a league leader usually boasts
about forty.
There is no denying that some of
the modern home runs must be rated
at least a pretty good laugh, be-
cause of the many joke features
connected with them.
fri HE animated baseball has
Ill played a most important
- part in the orgy of smuggling
that has featured the game for al
most ten years. However, it is my
belief that the small ball parks
have been an even more prominent
factor.
There is no doubt that certain
club owners, in building their ball
parks, had in mind the smuggling
ability of some of their star. play
ers. In some cases, the stadiums
were almost built around the play
ers.
In an effort to supply the big
thrill in the nature of frequent
home runs, it seems as if some OF
the owners have carried the joke
too far, thereby taking much of the
kick out of it.
That Is the very thing Presi-
dent Griffith seeks to remedy by
increasing the regulation distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN associate

Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

The Yankees beat Detroit's Tigers.
8 to 6, in the second game after
dropping the opener, 6 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
4 (First Game)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

The Giant Cincinnati game was
postponed because Of wet ground,
while the st. Louis Washington
American contest was rained out.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
Canary Islands Prize
of Many Adventures

The Canary islands have the dis
tinction of being the most bought-and-
sold islands known to history. They
were known to the ancien.s and
named Canaria by Pliny from 'the
multitude of large dogs that do there
abound" Warren Fl. Miller relates in
"All Around the Mediterranean" A
French vessel was driven ashore there
In 1884, and in 140O Jean de Berthen-
court sailed from Rochelle to take pos
session, but the natives would have
none of him, and he sold bad bargain
to a Spaniard From then on these
islands were sold and resold to various
Spanish adventurers, all of whom had
bad luck with the natives, until one,
Parazza, finally sold them to the Span
ish crown. In 1476 a group of 1000
Spanish soldiers set sail for the Ca
naries to reduce the islands to the
glory of God, under AlOnzO de Lugo,
who completed his task in 1895.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
Mystery About SnotD
Pile Long Preserved

Some years ago at Minersville, in
Schuylkill county, Pa, there was be-
Ing operated the Wolf Creek washery.
The business of the operators was to
reclaim the immense banks of culm
that have been deposited on the sur
face during the Civil war. With the
aid of modern machinery they were
able to obtain thousands of tons Of
marketable sizes of anthracite at the
rate of about 1000 tons a month.
These cuIm banks were more like
mountains than refuse piles. In some
instances they were 80 feet high and
covered the surface for approximately
a half mile. The culm was taken in
cOnveyor lines to a breaker, where 1t
was washed through revolving screens
and the coal reclaimed.
One day in the month of June, when
the thermometer registered from 80
to 100 degrees, the operators uncov-
cred in the heart of one of the banks
q large quantity of ice and snow. They
reasoned that this deposit was covered
with culm during the winter, and, thus
protected from the air, had been pre-
served for about A years. 1t seemed
almost incredible that such a condition
was possible in the temperate zone.
and yet no other theory seems salts
factory. The snow was protected, of
course, from the elements by the tons
of culm so feet high and hundreds OF
yards wide; and yet, If this theory is
not tenab1e, then some scientist may
offer more convincing theory for its
remarkable state of preservation.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
Heat Cabinet

The heavy, bulky steam and water
radiators may soon be thing of the
past, If the heat cabinets invented by
Wisconsin engineer are widely ac-
cepted, says Science Magazine. The
cabinet is constructed of a single o.
shaped copper pipe with copper fms
extending all the way across the cabi-
net and back again, so that air pock-
cts cannot form. The total weight
OF a cabinet is about one-tenth that
OF an ordinary radiator. 1t is claimed
that room can be made warm In
ten minutes. Where heat is not want
ed in room. a damper shuts of fur
ther radiation.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
GiUing Thanks

Let not your thanksgiving proceed
from your lips only, but let it come
from the depths of your heart whether
lips express 1t or not; for out of the
abundance of the heart the mouth
best speaketh In rendering thanks
Grit.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
WANTED

Good live man to handle Dodge
Brothers Cars and Graham Brothers
Trucks in Smyrna and vicinity. Good
proposition to right party.
F. L. HARDESTY & SONS CO.,
% It Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09

Clarence Hearn and Miss Lillian
Collins, both of Delmar, were married
at the home of the bride, on Tuesday
evening, by the Rev. Leonard White
of the NJ. E. Church. They will spend
some time in Florida.
During the worst windstorm of the
year Wednesday night the home of
Mrs. Bertha Eggers, at Bethel, four
miles from Laurel caught fire and it
was feared the town would be wiped
out. In fifteen minutes after a call
for help was sent to Laurel an engine
company was on the scene. The fire
was quickly extinguished with little
damage to the house.
Senator David introduced a bill in
the Legislature last week appropriat-
ing to the State Highway Department
$4,000 for the construction of a wharf
and bridge at Little Creek and pro-
viding for an annual appropriation of
S100 from the oyster revenue fund
for upkeep of them President pro
tenn Allen had read two letters en-
dorsing the school building program,
one from the Acorn Club of Seaford
and one from the Parent Teacher AS
sociation of that town.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Kent
General Hospital met at the home of
the president, Mrs. J. p Salisbury,
south of Dover, Wednesday. The fl
nancial secretary announced an active
membership of 726 and II associate
members. It was announced that
charter membership closed on March
/, but that any person desiring to
join could do so at any time by ap-
plying to the membership committee
It was decided to have a committee
on flowers as well as the other stand
ing committees previously appointed.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09

Walter L. Mifflin, of Dover, has
been re-appointed by Governor Rob
inson as member of the State Board
of Agriculture, for a term of three
years.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-09
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities