davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

The young miss is as smart
az her older sister and equally
clever in her choice of frocks.
Pattern 1888 is delightful
school frock for fashionable
youngsters. Developed in com
trasting fabrics, one has Q
varied range as to color and
materials. Printe dl percale,
linen or bingham fashion a
practical dress. These fabrics
may be had in checks, plaids
or geometric designs that are
very smart.
For the skirt and suspenders,
blue and white or red and white
plaid are stunning. White wolfe
or cotton broadcloth may be
used for the blouse, the collar
and cuffs of the contrasting
plaid. Four smart buttons hold
the suspender in place. Skirt
fullness is given-in two inverted
pleats.
Size 10 requires liz yards of
4O-inch material for blouse, and
13-4 yards of 4O-inch material
for skirt and trimming. For
each additional size add one
quarter yard. This model is
easy to make if you use this
pattern, which is individually
hand-cut of substantial paper,
not tissue. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered, to
any address upon receipt Of IS
cents in coins or stamps, prefer
ably coins. Always mention
size wanted.
Fashion book, showing spring
and summer styles. will be sent
upon receipt Of 5 cents for mail
ing costs.
Address all mail and orders TO
The Washington Times. Pattern
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
Hints on HOU TO PreUent Wrinkles

may well sponge your entire body
In fact, after your BATH with
some such astringent as IS per
cent alcohol or eau de cologne.
do not advise plastic surgery
or daily facial massage but sug
gest that while you pat in your
skin food each night on deft fin
ger.tips, wherever a line seems to
Be forming, you hop lightly on
first one foot then the other &C
cording to the japanese method,
thus encouraging warmth to the
skin surface which will help to
absorb the cold cream.
Keeping young and beautiful Is
really fascinating avocation,
worthy OF the devoted attention of
every woman.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
when Candles We're Expensive

expression the candle when
candles cardplayng for prev
alent Small that the illumination to more
than possible winnings
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
BY Maria Jeritza
sThats 4 new wrinkle 2

That's q new wrinkle
When first heard this remark
did not understand that 81
wrinkle is an American express
sion for an ingenious notion, =
HAPPY thought" And I could
not understand why the speaker
seemed 50 pleased over new
wrinkle
Certainly. wrinkle In the usual
meaning Of the word II anything
but i happy thought to the wo:
man who II beginning 10 note q
new one early every time she
studies her mirror.
The spirit Of this age IL the
spirit or eternal youth. Women
are not content with learning how
to smooth out wrinkles. They
deive more deeply into funda.
mental causes and learn how to
prevent them.
These secrets Of youth pro-
Ionged have been known in for
ner ages by the exceptional few.
They are an open book now to
All who will take The trouble
to preserve youth and the APP
pearance of youth--which is the
same thing by means OF sensible,
healthful living.
NinOn' de Lenclos. born In 1915,
- e,I,K 01. tSva Ill lad
shoulders, bust and neck softly
rounded and beautiful, until her
death at 80. Ntnon de Lenclos
took tranquil, optimistic, con-
structive attitude toward life,
though she lived, according to
the court standards of her time.
Also. she devised system OF ex-
ercises for herself which she
practfced persistently each day to
keep up circulation and preserve
the tone OF the muscles Of her
entire body, especially those of
her neck, face and throat. She
took a daily bath in an era when
bathing was considered prepos.
porous. and gave her skin daily,
sensible care. ,
Thousands of modern women
are keeping youthful in spirit and
appearance by the same methods.
Youth is a question OF preserv.
ing health OF mind and body.
Says DR.. Karl Ramos on this
subject:
Keep the body In good con-
dition by wholesome simple food,
almost whatever you like except
meat and not too much. Drink
plenty OF water but not ice water.
Attend religiously To daily elinina.
ton. Keep up the circulation by
regular physical exercise. We are
only al old as we look. and we
depend physically on circulation.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
LINCOLN S
SA YIM

Exhaustive researches In Lin.
coins writings and unpublished
manuscripts have failed to find
any trace Of his saying: You can
fool some people III 81 the time
and All Of the people some of the
time. but you can't fool all Of
the people all Of the time. Z The
nearest approach to identifying
the remark Is the testimony Of
a man who claimed To have heard
Lincoln use the coupiet In a
speech at d political convention
held In Baltimore several years
before the CIyil WarFrom the
Mentor Magazine.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
KING HONORS
POET
NELL BRINKLEY.

An early English poet received
a royal grant OF d daily pitcher
of wine for life. Godfrey Chau-
Ger, known as 1.-THE father OF Eng
lish poetry was thus honored by
his king. The poet was born in
1910 and achieved prominence not
only for his poems but also for
the many orher ways in which he
served his country. He was an
ambassadors in Genoa for several
years and later was appointed
comptroller or the customs for
woods. CHANGER died at London
in 400 and was buried in West.
minister Abbey. From the Mentor
Magazine
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

put yourself Iii the hands Of
wise physical director, and get
the habit cf regular exercise un-
til you love II.
When women begin TO age, the
skin dries, grows fIabby and
wrinkles. BannisIl old age by
means of the suggestions / have
made, then you will not be har.
raised BY the wrinkle problem, ex.
cept to the extent that lines may
Be caused BY excessively dry,
cold air.
no balance this drying OF the
skin, In winter. use plenty Of cold
cream or oil to cleanse your skin,
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
MACK 81 ZH S
AREER

Alexander Mackenzie. Il British
fur trader and explorer. crossed the.
continent, starting 1T Fort chipe
yam ana en1ing near Cape Menzie
ii 17ss. re was knighted Tor this
achievement few years later.
The Lewis and Clark expedition
reached the Pacific. IT the mouth
of the Columbia River, IN 1905.
Mackenzie's route lay oves what
IA now Canada Lewis and Clark
were the first white men 10 cross
United States territory 10 the Pa
cffic Goa From the Mentor
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
First Anniversary

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My girl friend will be married
one year next month. would like
to give her q gift but cannot de-
eide what it should be.
May / have your suggestions?
M. s.
fl were you would not abide
By the wedding anniversary sym
bols and give paper gift to your
friend. Rather I, should plan to
give her something that think
she would like for her house. Ons
Of the most useful gifts for the
table is set Of four. or six. or
eight, or dozen. tea knives and
forks. These have great many
uses, for breakfast, tea, supper
and for buffet meals. They are
also perfect to serve for the usual
salad. They may be had in either
sterling silver or in an excellent
plate silver. or perhaps yOu
would like to give her something
in glass for her table. for glass y
so especially lovely these days and
made in such convenient details
and containers. How about
lovely large glass bowl and plates,
or just the salad bowl alone? Or
n beautiful glass vase.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

then pat In good skin food each
night.
Pick out a delightful skin food,
pleasant to use, from the variety
on the market. Or make your own
IL you prefer, from some such for
mnIa as the following:
Cocoa butter ounces
LanoIin ounces
.GIycerine ounces
Rose-Water ounces
Elder-floWer water IL ounces
You viii also need a mild astrin.
gent with which to sponge your
face. neck, throat and shoulders
as a last touch to your toilet You
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
Very SWagger for the School Girl

The. Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (Not TIssue)
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

y Bea trice Fairfax
Authority 81 the Problems 81
Love and Marriage
Someone who care

So - SSSH
sSgaAlso EaF " n0 81.
81 AAs .ss. slaaokt15As, lnspartals
en1stS b
sNeh tnQhSn XQN I'D tA heRs
41AealuA VINO are kAsasaN uisp0ssu,l
$3.50 aca a.al u 81 aees WIS! rs 80
80 saAs sgei 40 y0h Dol eei sisls
A3A guk 81 4ne useR 49,
Kesas oK alks ala Alhess kalakallhlAssas
unless there u someone to whom
g9u are dearest AZ aal-so Esle0ias
~ eaEe
Asls Il i ne klpoa En aks IS seAl. lAl.
4sssSs mah 81 Enlhk oh aasllk HI. a.
MA4 @eAtlilag 10yE a Dis, hlDoAs
eslsss 8 KiEi lo g sleAkioa MaasknsI
&c u success money pr Aalaae eah
possl9ly ne As sweet - fns SIN.
pAssE n1tse nome nest Will hasss
nAa es WnetnsE e0as'
sss.s.slssN '0n ~ pealaaseaosa say, Lalss.s
III. 4 s ~ asss r. 81 49,
ssssa 8 IA .. asssss. ]
aeep prlm1tlve munger 1or some
RtS "a EsLk
ne office AZ hard kTiIid for
81 lie 1S not DktAlAs1kat fae8
kefeA.s nasnsest lnso nis NosA w.
as 49, s. 49, 60 sssss
9ses Aas.s.s s.. ~ Aaula - 49,
III sss.al A s. -,
u ls II
~ H.. ~ - 81. sl,, -,
ass 80 sasslss1 VI q q y = Al q 3
s. ssasse $50. !. 8, i
s 49,
sAsShN 1870 n1 - -
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49, "a n ~ 49,. AZ
g 80. 49, 80 ss,,s,
k,s III ,s 800 Ss ST s's ,s ss,. is
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49,. Is. I, !. g 49,. ~ Itsfa@
49, sssss 1900
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1870 3 80. ~ $3.50.
s.llns 100 800. s 49,, $3.50 80 s
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neny IS. - = 3 tAs9 -. q
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ksaAi h9au "a. alls ~ Pa ~.
11N N38 g \. 81. !. & ~ 80
- re@AAy 1000 cohaaAhl0A 1T
- r. so cheap 4 Wa IN 1911 - =
nov 81 naa .DseA sslyI1as 3 -, 81.
lTLeE On ne LIo.M 80
ialtcn Ahan 81 ss.lsssso Al, - !, ~
lust ssacn e1l ~ W. $50
manage 1ne noVsH pseyIisslt $3.50,
aad Il Wouln mean neM 800 "
explor aollg sunn ~, y ene 81 cOs ~.
tEy kor FL ~ s. MI 80 sOOu ~ ]
Betty ana paoy
not TINS gilnipse g. ~ sVesa
nilag WlEn Eaps aad 81 y. Z cr 49,
scs.on hrD.la sas alvss g eo,.,sssass
e AskA-AsaL -. q
lays g ssr1aDDlIa !, $500 49,
nlnulng paplcs. 81 1IiFi1k 49, 81. w
Office Cr snop: are even lJo4ssp RI.
when they LEAD 70 SUCH reunions q
the DAYS enc.
Do NOT, peg 81 YOU setlIe
down c0ntenIedly ~ the aelLlsh,
alippered ease q single NE. me
aiFGe YOU feel to STAKE your ~ els
the adventure OF tnaEfAm0ny II
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

Dining Pointers
RFE1sRMAff.

Dining Pointers
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
what ii the correct way u
eat i 4deyiied eggg gBciIsd. cut
ii halves, yorx removed and ~
placed by dressing. ]
4. How should lettuce be eateng
III plate lunch u meat
order il decorated with celery fc
lettuce 81 asparagus, how should
the asparagus De eateng
i. II gravy II poured over meat
Of potatoes, how should i be
eateng
lie ones friend has on an
attractive dress. hat Or pair Of
slippers. IL II showing good form
t. express III words ones adInira-
zion for tnemg II 10. what
should the friend say IN answerg
s. what III the proper station
erv Id use for business, friendly
ana boy friend letters Ia re-
gard 10 color and sixeg
+ Z 4 4
L. With i fork.
with d fork. Or. Il you
wish. with 4 small knife and fork.
N hearts of lettuce are served, Pr
fhe cabbage lettuce called by
severaI names. one often finds i
Convenient fo use both d knife
ana FORK either Dc the medium
slze 81 Sc the small size known
a the tea knife and FORK.
4 The lettuce and asparag gus i
should always be eaten with
fork N the celery II part Of the
rarnifure IL will probably be
cuf III small pieces, and there
fore II. too. can be conveniently
eaten with fork But III may
II more convenient. be eaten IN
the fingers. 64s
potatoes, as part ck their service.
Never with d spoon.
S. liz YOU know the person Well
ii Is perfectly good taste 70 tell
her 81 your admiration Of some
thing she ii wearing. Most OfH
us are delighted At such com
nnents, IL they are attractively
stated.
To these pleasant remarkSs the
friend says. II am 50 glad thar
you like 1t, Joan" or Arenlt
YOU kind to tell me so? I'm de-
lighted that you like II, "a
s'Thank you 80 much forg tslling
me. 1T means 50 much to me m
have YOU like 1t. for so much
admire your taste. "
s. White Of the kind yOu used
in your letter to me, or oyster
white on very light gray are al
good sEandbys III cOlors Tor ~
kinds Of letters, business pf
social.
Yoar sheet folded, a. III the
conventional papers. and Of q
larger sire to be more In proper
ton to your handwriting would
be excellent for all kinds Of s.ses:
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
This Day II Our History

an the eipbteenth of Nav 1864 one THE most daring
schemes iii the history United States aunenea Ln
was the forged Presidential proclamation calling for 4V0VV Vol
and was pubaished by the gold SPECTATORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Danville Five
sChestets
in Net FRAY
Ginger Reeves Stars az
Central Sweeps to-
Close Triumph.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MANCHESTER. Ind, Dec. 21.--
Danville Normal chalked up a o.
to-25 victory at the expense of Nam
chester college in a fast and inter-
esting court contest here Thursday
night. Although the Danville squad
was outscored from the field,
marked superiority at the foul
stripe kept the visitors in the lead
throughout the contest.
Ginger" Reeves, the old West
Point high school star, was the star
of the Danville drive. In addition
to caging three field goals and a
pair of free throws, Reeves played
a splendid defensive game.
Leedy and Chapman, the latter
one of the members of the state
champion Marion high school team
several years ago, starred for Man
chester. Both dropped five field
goals through the hoop to share
high point honors of the night.
Summary:
nanviIe (0Q1 NEovct,asto, fsE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
He Pilots BOilermakerS

When the Purdue university
basketball team, co-champions of
the Big Ten Conference, takes
the floor at the Bulldog field
house tonight to do battle with
the Butler university squad, Capt.
Wilbur Cummins will be teaming
at the forward berths with Glen
Harmeson. Both are tall, fast
and aggressive and are deadly
basket shooters. Cummins is re-
garded as one of the most reliable
guarding forwards in the country.
The remainder of the Purdue
lineup will consist of Murphy at
center and Schnaiter and Sleight
at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Washington and
Ripple Meet at
West Side Gym

Plenty of hardwood action is
promised to be staged at the Wash
ington high school gym tonight
when Broad Ripple and Washing
ton tangle in their rivalry battle
The teams appear to be evenly
matched and a close encounter is
looked for.
Coach Ed Deiderich Thursday
wound up the Broad Ripple drill
with a fast passing practice and the
orange and black showed good form
Lee and Harter, forwards; Gulling,
center; Roome and Ressler, guards
will compose the Ripple lineup.
Coach Roland Jones has been
sending the Continentals through
stiff workouts and the west siders
are expected to be in top form in
tonight'S battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Important FracaS at Bulldog
FieIdhouSe Scheduled
at 8 O'Clock.
TEAMS IN GOOD TRIM
Locals Show Improvement
in Practice.

Purdue today reigned a Slight
favorite to down Butler when the
two state university basket fives
tangle at the blue and white field
house at Fairview at o'clock to-
night.
Both Bulldogs and Boilermakers
wound up their preparatory work
Thursday evening and Piggy
Lambert and his team were to ar
rive in indianapolis shortly after
the noon hour for a brief rest before
the contest.
HarmeSOn in Lineup
Glen Harmeson, former Manual
star and one of the outstanding
forwards in the Big Ten, was re-
ported recovered from his attack of
influenza and is expected to be in
the starting lineup alongside Cap
tain Wilbur CumminS.
The 6-foot 6-inch Stretch" Muir
ply will be at center for Purdue,
with Warren Schnaiter and RED
Sleight working at the guard posi-
tons.
Blue in Condition
Choosing a starting lineup has
been no easy task for Coach Hinkle,
but it is a good guess that Chandler
and Captain White will start at the
forward jobs, Hildebrand at the
pivot position and Hosier and Bugg
at guards.
The Hinklemen were reported in
top condition for their conflict and
their practices this week have indi-
Gated much improvement over the
showing they made in their first
game of the season against Pitts
burgh, which Butler won, "a to 33
officials in charge of the ticket
sales reiterated today they have
many tickets left. The contest will
not be put on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Cathedral and Shortridge Ready
for Encounter on Irish Court
North Side Rivals Confident of Outcome of TonightS
Game; Much Interest in Clash.

Tonight's contest at the Cathed
raj gym between Cathedral and
Shortridge is attracting a large
amount of attention and many high
school followers are expected to SEE
the game between the north side
rivals. 1t will start at 8 o'clock.
1t will be the first time Cathedral
ever has met a city high school
team in basketball and a lot of en-
thuSiasm has been stirred up. BotE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Notre Dame
and Indiana
Set forFray
Irish and Crimson TangIe
Tonight on South
Bend Court.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 21.-
Notre Dame and Indiana were
primed today for their clash here
tonight. The crimson squad ar
rived here shortly before noon and
was said to be in good shape, de-
spite the fact Strickland, star for
ward, was suffering from the after
effects of influenza.
Coach George Koegan has worked
his Irish squad at a stiff pace this
week and the South Benders are
determined to wipe out the defeat
by Northwestern by downing the
I. u. squad.
While Notre Danes defense has
been exceptionally noteworthy in
games to date, the scoring power
of the team has seemed to be some
what faulty. In practice Thursday,
the Irish displayed improved ability
in finding the range of the baskets
and ale confident of the outcome of
tonight'S tilt.
The starting lineups are expected
to be as follows:
INDIANA NOTRE DAME
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Lebanon Fears
Technical FiUe
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Dec. 21.-Coach
Al Harker's Lebanon high school
basketball team today was ready for
its clash with Technical of Indi-
annapolis here tonight. Technical,
boasting a record of four victories
in five starts, losing only to Mum
Gle, is regarded as exceptionally
dangerous by the locals.
Harker'S men have completed a
hard week of practice for the game.
The locals last season defeated Tech,
"a to %, and the Indianapolis team,
vastly improved since the 1929
campaign, is seeking revenge. A
capacity crowd will witness the en-
counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
GARDINER TO PLAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Herb Gar
diner, of the Chicago Black Hawk
hockey team, will make his debut as
playing member in the Christmas
game with. the New York Rangers
here. Gardiner. secured permission
to play from the owners of Les
Canadiens, who sold him to Chicago
with an agreement he should be a
bench manager only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

teams today were reported in tip
top shape and confident of victory
Head Coach Lloyd MeSsersmith of
Shortridge sent the blue and whit
net men through a final tapering-
off drill at the new S. H. S. gym
Thursday and the showing of the
squad was decided Improvement
over the ability displayed in the
Elwood game.
Although hampered by illness the
Irish are ready for the fray. Rad
kovic, star Cathedral guard, may
be unable to participate in tonight's
fray because of illness. The prob
able starting lineupS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
RANGERS TOP LEAGUE

New York Heads National Hockey
Circuit; Montreal Ties Americans.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The New
York Rangers returned to first place
in the national Hockey League
Thursday night, defeating the Of
taWa Senators, to 0, while the New
York Americans were losing at Pitts
ourgh by the same score.
The defeat of the Americans en-
abled the Montreal MaroonS to tie
them for the leadership of the inter
national group. The Maroons de-
feated Toronto, to 8.
Detroit routed Les Canadiens of
Montreal, s to 1, in the fourth game
of the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

portant collegiate
contests, bringing
together Purdue
and Butler at In
dianapoliS and In
diana and Notre
Dame at South
Bend, top the
nights program,
and arrayed in or
der are a score of
fe a tured high
school games, all
squeezing into the
spotlight. We are
picking Piggy
Lambert'S Boiler
...,Iro,.e, ~ Iafoa 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
FACE HOoSIER TEAMS

ChicagO's 1929 Football Schedule Is
Announced by Stage.
Bp Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Chicago will
meet Indiana, and Purdue and In
diana State Normal next fall or
the gridiron, it was revealed herr
as Coach A. A. Stage announced
the complete Maroon 1929 football
card. It follows:
oct. 5-Beloit college at Chicago.
Oct. 12-Indiana at Chicago.
Oct. 19-Ripon and Indiana State Nor
Normal at Chicago
Oct 26-Purdue at Chicago
Nov. 2-Princeton at Princeton.
Nov. 9-Wisconsin at Chicago.
Nov. 16-Illinois at Urbana
Nov. 23-U. of Washington at Chicago!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
N. Y. BOUTS ATTRACT
Two Feature Matches at Madison
Square This Evening.

TItIW 7 TL00
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--The grow
ing interest in the boxing program
at Madison Square Garden tonight
indicates another large crowd, but
it is unlikely that the record moo
that witnessed last weeks program
will be approached.
Con O'Kelly and Jimmy Maloney
are the headliners on the card, but
there seems to be more interest in
the semi-windup between Tufy
Grif1thS and Charley Belanger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
c, ruising in >
= Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

TXTHEN Christmas vacatio II
w nears on the old campus it's
a difficult matter to hold the stu
dents and keep them normal. In
variably they endeavor to hurry the
holidays along and time hangs
heavy. For this reason it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

suspected many
of the boys were
taking the flu.
but it remained
for Lee Hanley,
Northwestern eur
football player
and three brother
gridders, to bring
decertion to light.
Dick H ley
Mort h W e s t er n
coach an d
brother of Lee.
now in California
helping direct the
III .41n ofn1.,~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
BEN DAVIS WINS

Wilson and Sager led Ben Davis
to a "a to 81 victory over Green
wood Thursday night at the Bridge
port community house. Ben Davis
led at the half, II to II. and the
crowd was in a frenzy all the way
as the teams battled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
.RISK0 TO BOX SCHAAF

Cleveland Heavy Matched With
Boston Fighter Dec. %.
BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, Dec. 21.-Eddie Schaaf,
Boston heavyweight, will battle
Johnny Risko, Cleveland, over the
ten-round route here Dec. %. Jimmy
Byrne, Louisville, will meet Phil
Mercurio, New York, in the semi
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
STATE THREE-CUSHIONS

In a state three-cushion cue
match at Harry Coolers Thursday
night, Naegeli defeated Spivey, so
to 40, in eighty-one innings. The
winners high run was three and
the losers four.