davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
TlEATFIa

Anna w. a. Howard IS years, sle
Massachusetts Ave. II. w
Matilda Kelly S. years. 80 QuincK
81 NJ w
Della Higrina. 81 years. ft01 Harri-
son ST. mi wv.
Peter ii Aesmer 10 years 11s Firth
ST
william b. TIppltt. Sc years ~
Grant ri N. w
John 4 Teachum 30 years Galiingeg
HoaDital
ArmandO yttoc0lOnna. - years Wal
ter Heed General Hospital
Peter II, C0nners ~ years Waiter
Reed General HnsDitat
Albert Linkina 30 years, y. 8. Naval
HOSPITAL
Jimmy n Daniel years ChiIdren,r
H0apltai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
q THnMAS FnRTIINIE

4. Thomas Fortune. az, widely.
known coIored Journalist, cied yes
terday st Mercy Hospital. Rhiladel.
phIa, according to word received by
his friends here today.
He was born III Jacksonville, Fla.
ana started the New York Age IN
1878, later being associated with the
WashEngt0 Eagle. He was known
a. the dean 81 negro editors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
One Of Three C0nfesses
To ROhbing Six Banks

HAMMOND, Ind. June
Charles Meakley, one 81 the six
men held with two women by po
lice since Sunday. broke down and
confessed here today 20 participa.
tion IN six bank robberies.
He named Ed Meadows. Robert
VVheafley and Ed Axe. I'LL of whom
are held bv Hammond police. ~ his
companions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
AfaIr LICE

1ames 3. Myer 80 and Hessn 3
Mossr. 20. The Rev passi =.
= y, .s s, s9si,ead. 20 The Rev. CaEe.
q rrIsiisyn - bowers. n. and sDor0tny
= Fieher 90 The NeY. 49,
penter. ~ go. n,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

Manlin, ~. The rev y. Z. Gayan.
Francis i Sullivan. iii. "a. ana
AdarEaret NJ. sullivan. 1s. The Rav.
r s. Weber.
William II Gunfher, ~ ana mildred
skinner. IL The Rev. j. 3. briggs.
Forrest II BIRD. 81. ana virrinjn
aicCumby. II The Rev. . N. R1stln.
George ~. OsROurlse ~ ana III.
Ipsresa Geier, ri The rev. ]. y.
q Dlxon IS The Rev. j. q BUCKLEY i.s,,.
p. g. Waiford az and Emily e.
Oliver Oliver 2s The Rev. =. Pinkney
Edwin L. Hart, IS. ana Nora II.
Esrron. 81 The Rev. a. Vi Fitzgerald.
John n. Russell ST and Anne B
WilllaInn The Rev. william ,,
william ]. Rome. ~ and Elizab.th
" Hills. II. This Rev. W. s. Bishop.
Harry Wlmms, II and Mary
Harvard. - The Rev ! q Mar
Joseph Green. III ana camarra BYRD.
q. The Rev q. q Bullock
sialei, "a: The Rev 4. 4 ssrasben-
Edgar i. Smith Al. ana Florence
Heslst -. The Rev. A p. Bar-
Isador Baseman II. ana ia d.
I li,' 81 The Rev. z;
chsris. Miiia III IA cora
scl.laak IS The Kew. James NJ.
tom 4. Hrooks. -. ana Nora r.rnSry
IL Ihe Rev John ~ Bri9ea.
Roy Caysons rs, ana Rosa Banton,
q. The Rev. John IT, Hrfgea
Randy Bates 26, and Irene Cayson.
II. The REV. John II BfikRs.
Clarence 81 WAR. III and Nanuie
TAYLOR. ~. The Rev. III W. Powell.
Charlea r. Graves, g0 ana Mamie =.
Huffman. ~. The Rev. II q Berry.
Choice Dautzler Sol and Charity
Riley, 81. The Rev. Aquila sayles.
DIR. JOHN CRAYKE SIMPSON
Although funeral arrangen1ents
have not been completed members
of the family Of Dr. John Craylse
simpson, So years old, who died
here last night. today announced
that internlent will Be ii Rock
Greek Cemetery tomorrow after
noon.
Pr. Simpson. who had been b
practicing physician here for more
than 40 years. had been III Tor sew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
DE ATElS

nos 1tR---On Tuesday, June p ~, ~ lT ~
May h ToSTER sister Of Mrs, Gnarless
y Ffilmphrey Services ct the NgrxSgh - -
4 o'eiocis 5. 81. Oh Thursday, June Z. IN
ferrnent private
Baltimore papers please cory
SFT0TTr--On Wednesday. June g9.,,a., ~ N 4
NT.pHFIJs slIOLI4, member 0f C0lumps55sss,
Typorraphicai Union, No. 1Ol, aged ~
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas ~. Il
sarreon I0fI seventh ST. n. W.. or Ell l,.s
siag June 8, az u ~, keiatisss , ss -
friends invited 10 attend. ntermshs =
Congressional Cemetery.
IA f5PKIJPkIATE tuneral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1912 3 st. ~. y
Artiefio xpgesel se..e lIex gS.ns.s,l Sgis,,
RNOMpJ AUTO DELIVERY 0L.n = -
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
AIASKhIV DROPS
 UNCONSCIOUS AS
 SEEKS AID WIFE
HUSBAND SEVERELY BURNED IN VAIN ATTEMPT SAVE
 HIS WIFE

JUNEAU, Nov. 3, (P)-Mrs. liar riet Conn, 28, was burned to death and the husband, John, badly burned as he went to her assis- ance, when their home was des- troyed by fire.
 Their son, aged three, was play ing outdoors and thus escaped death
 AS far as is known the mother was alone in the kitchen cleaning a rifle with gasoline An explosion brought the husband rushing from another part of the house. He was severely burned in vain attempt to rescue her.
 MT. Conn was taken to the hos pital in an unconscious condi- tion. Mrs. Conn has a sister liv- ing in Everett, Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
KA[ 1AC MAN MEETS REVERSES O|V FIRST
 ADVENTURE QF AR
ENGINE TROUBLE CAUSED A FORCED LANDING; PLANE
 DEMOLISHED

TACOMA, Nov. 3, (P)-Three men and one woman were un- jured when SJillSon Datroiter plane, owned by Adolph Muller and piloted by Elliott Merrill crashed on a hillside in South Tacoma, during a forced landing, overturning after 1t hit a stump.
 Muller, who lives at Kaltag. Alaska, accepted delivery of the plane yesterday intending to use it in Alaska to assist in the trap ping game. He was cut and bruis- ed; Merrill, the pilot, was also bruised; Mrs c. L. S6einhauser of Seattle, was cut about the head and face. Her husband was bruis- ed.
 Muller and Mrs. Steirhauser were taken to the Pierce County hospital. Engine trouble caused the forced landing which demol- ished the machine which was val ued at $3,OO0. Muller was going from Seattle to Tacoma on bus mess when the crashed occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
JObS FOR EVERY
 MAN HOOVER'S
 PANACEA IF ILLS
HOOVER TALKS TO CROWDS WHILE ENROUTE COAST
 FROM THE EAST

ON BOARD HOOVER'S TRAIN Cumberland, Maryland, Nov. 3 H1-On the basis progress in this country must be continual pros perity Hoover told an enthusias- tic audience, which greeted him here enroute to California and speaking in public square near the station, That prosperity at it's base rests on there being a job for every man.
 That there shall be staple em- ployment and advancing stan dards of living; that it rests equally upon stable agriculture industry and you will recollect that when the Republican admin istration came into power seven and one-half years ago, on many Of the streets
 OUR PEOPLE WERE discouraged and apprehensive of 9 future series Constructive acts not only restored employment but has built up the standards of living and added security to every home.
 ''The Republican Party gave an administration which protected and upheld these results. l am committed to the task to that it he continued"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
PAUL. ADMITS T0OK CAN|VERY MONEY
 LOBBY PuRPOSE::
WENT TO WASHINGTON ASK DELEGATE TO INTRODUCE
 BILL FOR CANNERY

KETCHIKAN, Nov, 3, (P)- In answering Senator Hunts let ter published in the Chronicle on Saturday, October 27, charg- Ing him with selling out to the cannerieS, William L. Paul, the right hand of the Delegate to Washington, admitted at the in cumbent's public meeting here, If recleVing $6,0O0 from the Nakat Packing Corporation, the Sun Point company, and the Deep Sea Salmon Packing. CO.,, and that he went to Washington for the purpose of asking the delegate to introduce a bill in Congress giv- ing to trap owners a lease of four years for their traps with the pro- vision for renewal of a subsequent four year term or terms, which amounts to perpetual title to trap sites.
 THIS WAS PAUL'S FIRST statement regarding receiving the money and was made in answer to Hunts letter and to the paid advertisement from the Demo- cratic committee giving the month a portion of the money was re- ceived and the amount of the check.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
HOOVER TELLS CORv RELTERS
 IF FARM BQARD
ENTRANCE OF HERB SIGNAL FOR GREAT DEMONSTRA-
 TION ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3, (P)-Hoover halted on the edge of the grain belt laid before the people here a plan for new institution for gOv- ernment and farm aid expanding the proposal for a federal farm board which he made early in the campaign.
 Hoover said this board is we'll clcaked with full power to cope with every phase of the agricul- tural problem of the party. He said it provides that the board have full power to act and would be authorized to aid in the devel- 'oping of cooperative marketing, clearing house for agricultural products, adequate facilities, elim- ination of distribution wastes and, Tn particular, build up with the initial advances of the govern ment capital, farmer owned and farmer controlled stabilization of corporations which will protect farmers from depressions and de- moralization of the summer and periodic surpluses.
 ''IT IS PROPOSED THAT this board should have placed at it's disposal such resources as will be necessary to make it's action effective" Hoover expressed the hope that the December session of Congress would be able to reach a solution but promised that If this is not possible I would call a , special session in order we might speedily arrive at Q determination of the question before the next harvest"
 The entrance of the Republican Nominee for the Presidency of the United States was the signal for a | demonstration rivalling the one at Madison Square Garden, 10 days ago. the crowd rising tier upon tier in the huge structure, and arose and cheered for about 10 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
DIAMOND SMILE |v0W JOYOUS AS
 FORTUNE LOOMS
PLANS TO FORM STOCK SHOW AND AGAIN TOUR ALASKA
 HER FORMER HOME

SEATTLE, Nov. 3, (P)-"Dia- mond Tooth Lil' has struck it rich again.
 The once sparkling girl of Alas kan musical comedy, famous from Seattle to Nome, learned today she has inherited $15O,OOO,O00 from her mother, Mrs. A. Crin- stein, who died recently in Los Angeles.
 Sedately settled in Seattle as Mrs. Lillian Miller, apartment house owner, the woman known along the Alaska frontier for her flashing diamond set on her front teeth, saw her riches dwindle away as the years went by. Once she owned jewels which might have ransomed a King for the show business paid in fabulous sums in the Klondike. Some of the dia- mondS were lost, some stolen, but she never parted from the huge solitaire which still flashes from her mouth.
 She does not intend to spend her new fortune on diamonds but she does plan to form stock show here and resume Arctic trouping.
 She was divorced last week from her husband, George Miller, and is now Lillian CrinStein.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
PLANE CRASHES
 CROSSING HILLS
 OCCUPANTS HURT

CHICO, Cauf., Nov. 3, (P)-Six passengers and two pilots of the West Coast Air Co, were seriously hurt when the plane crashed at midnight in the heavy timbered and mountainous country several miles from Desabla, 20 miles north east of here
 H. H. Putnam of Portland and S Silver of San Francisco were the most seriously injured. The passengers were rushed to the hospital here
 Miss Mildred Nevett of Seattle, C. R. Adams of Portland, passen- gers; Lewis Goldsmith, pilot, and Noel Evans, assistant pilot, were less seriously hurt. The names of the other two passengers were unavailable.
 THE PLANE WAS
 discovered after the crash by an aged recluSe of the mountain re- zion who brought the four injur- ed to the camp of the Pacific Pow CT & Gas Co.,, at o'clock in the the morning. The camp is four miles from Desabla and is at the top of the mountain.
 The plane chashed on the op- posite side of the mountain from Desabla. It left Portland yester- day morning and was due in San Francisco late in the afternoon.
 Goldsmith encountered heavy weather in crossing the noun tains into California and at ' O clock at night landed at Corning, I5O miles from San Francisco where he took on 200 gallons of gas. He said the weather was bad but believed he could make it in two hours. The plane had travel ed but 50 miles when it crashed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
Hawalian Preiate
 Summoned By Death

BALTIMORE, Nov, 2, (P)-The Right Rev. John La Mothe, Protes- tant Episcopal missionary bishop of the district of Honolulu, died in the church home and infirniry here.
 Bishop La Mothe came from the Hawaiian Islands to attend the conference of his church in session in Washington. He left the confer ence to enter the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS INVADE THE SOUTH
 BEFORE ELECTION

ATLANTA, Nov. 3, (P)-Earth tremors varying in intensity are reported from five States the first report coming in shortly after II o'clock last night. The States were North and South Carolina, Tenn essee and Georgia. No damage oc- cured but residents reported that dishes rattled, furniture moved and a couple of chimneys fell. At AskeVille, N. C., telephones were thrown out of order.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
TOOK GUN TOLD
 HIM WALK HUME

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov, 2, (P,.- Kidnapped in an auto by two men and woman whom he was escort ing to police station and forced to witness the holdup of another State patrolman, Robert Troup of York reported to headquarters that he had been left by his captors outside of Baltimore but relieved of his re- yolver.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
Jews Still Suffer
 Curse Persecution

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov, 2, (P) .One hundred and 40 were arrest ed in the outbreak of students and working men who fought bitterly in the Anti-Semetic trouble.
 One American is reported hurt. A Government order closing four universities, bitter parliamentary debate ending in a challenge to a duel and 40 arrests and numerous minor casualties were the product of renewed Anti-Semetic riots.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

(below) headquarters of Mayor An nset Newburyport. Glis gasoline station pleaded guilty to hard demonstrating how he the time he summoned make his station
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
YUKON RIVER FROZEN

DAWSON, Y. T., Nov 3, (P)-The Yukon river is reported to be fro zen over throughout it's entire length of 2,000 miles, at o'clock this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Steers Nab Conference Lead, Beating T. c. L. 6 to @
Football Results

Minnesota SO. Haskell o.
Bradley 6, Milliken IL.
Iowa B" Is, Illinois B" 0.
Tennessee q, Vanderbilt o.
Georgia Tech SO, Alabama 10.
u. Of Richmond 0, Hampden Sidney
10.
Emory Henry 81, Eeton O.
l.. 5. U. IL, George u.
Roanoke q Randolph Macon 8.
Miami Is. Wittenberg O..
Dayton IL. Ohio Northern o. :
Marietta 40, Kenyon 0.
Wilderforce 3, Virginia Union s..
Ashland 20, Defiance ~.
Wooster 81, Akron 2.
Case 80, Baldwin Wallace s.
Tulsa U. 10, Oklahoma Baptist u.
IS.
John Carroll 50. st, viator s.
Heidelberg 40, Hiram 0.
Iowa State 7, Kansas Aggies o.
Wisconsin 10. Iowa O.
Davis-Elkins IA, W. Va. Wesleyan
Z.
Marshall IS Bethany 6.
Westminster 10, Waynesburg 0.
Purdue IL, Wabash 0.
U. of Miss. %, Southwestern 2.
Rowling Green 10. Findlay 0.
Emporia. Kansas Teachers !, Kinks
vile Mo-, Teachers O.
HIGH SCHOOL
st. Joseph high school, Victoria,
. at st. Mary's high, San Antonio 8.
Az Galveston: Sam Houston high
CHouston) 8. Ball high Galveston o.
At Breckenridge II, San Angelo O.
At Dallas, Sunset 50. Highland
Park 6.
Terrell School p. Allen A. 6.
Amarillo 81. at Electra O..
AZ Brownwood 10, Richland Spring
AZ Port Arthur Juniors II, Port
Neches ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. "a
Rl-MichiFan State College, which
ave a Freddy Alderman 20 the Amer
lean Olympic team this year pre-
sents Lauren II. Brown, the flying
midget, in its athletic bookings for
the cross-country season.
Brown, who il variously termed "A
midget, half pint and other diminu-
tives, weighs but ll5 pounds by any
mans drug store scales. But the
little distance runncr has a track rec
ord which has made him n source OF
fear for every track coach in this
section OF the country for the last
two years.
As captain OF the State College
-cross-cOuntry team, Brown holds the
Central intercollegiate individual IT,
tie and record made last year. He
IL the Michigan A. "A. u. indoor two
mile record holder and has the same
reputation for the state intercClIc-
giate two-mile run. He also ran the
two mile course this year at the
Central 1ntcrcollegiates for n new
record. His best time Of 1886 puts
him among the five ranking two-miI-
ers Of the nation for 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
TIGER LEAPS
ON BULLDOG;
WINNING l22
Outrush and Outpass
Eli Before Record
Crowd of Over Co.
600 Frantic Fans
BY ALAN j. GOULD.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor.)

PALMER STADIUM. Princeton,
". j., Nov. 17.-HJ-The Tiger well
coined the bulldog 20 his own lair
today then leaped upon him with all
the ferocity Of the jungle beast and
tore him to pieces before the great
est crowd that ever sat in on d bengal
holiday.
Sixty thousand spectators, a record
for Palmer Stadium, saw Princeton.
after a wobly start, sweep into full
stride and conquer Yale, y 20 >. with
a spectacularly versatile attack.
Trix Bennett and Eddie Wittmer,
two crashing. smashing backs. played
the star roles in this killing" that
kept Princeton's slate clear Of every
thing except a brace Of ties.
The figures of this thrilling game
show how clearly Princeton's aerial
attack turned the tide, the Tigers
outrushed the bulldogs. SOL yards
to 165. but at the passing gene. they
completed II out Of is losses for
gains Of los yards as compared with
the Eli record of two passes com
pleted out Of IL tried for a net gain
Of only 25 yards The Tigers regis
tered II first downs TO nine for Yale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Willing Out In
Front in Oregon
Open Tourney

PORTLAND. Orc. Nov. 17.-CP,-
pr. O. Il. Willing had frightened his
grip on the Oregon golf title ut the
turn Of the closing round today. He
walked away from the fifty-third
hole OF the match with a59 scrawIed
on his card, having played the nine
IN 81. one over par.
The Portland golfer. in competi-
tion with the worlds best. appeared
u have q good chance 70 collect he
$1,000 prize money for first place
in the $4,000 competition.
Tommy Armour at the fifty-third
hole had core 26i. tying with John
ny Farrell for second place. which
will win the $1,000 prize money ii
DR.. Willing wins, since Willing is
an amateur.
Abe Espinosa made his score 26a.
Mel Smith, Portland, stood 264, tied
with Walter Hagen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Cross And
Harvard Battle
To Scoreless Tie

HARVARD STADIUM. Cambridge.
Mass. Nov. 17.-CPHA stubborn
Holy Cross football team. which fail
sd TO show the slightest resemblance
Of q running attack. held Harvard
to 2 scorelcss tie here today. W Y
game which VAS marked by exccp-
tioual lire plays.
During the closing minutes Of the
game Harvard completed a 35-yard
pass, Guynaccia 70 Douglas. and the
Crimson had a first down on tho
Puppies f%ive-yard line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
PORKERSROOT
UP MO. Mines
EASILY 45-6
Hogs Are Perfec
At Home in Muddy
Field; Weak Punts
Hamper Beavers

FAYETTEVILLE Ark, Nov. IT,
Pl-The stalwart Arkansas Univer-
sity Razorbacks splashcd and splat-
tered their way TO a s5 to O victory
over the Missouri Miners on a rain
swept field here today.
The Porker backs apparently found
the heavy going to their liking and
had routed the Miners before the
game was five minutes old. With
Bevo Beavers smashing off tackle
and Dick Miller skirting the ends
the Razorbacks scored one touchdown
in the opening period and one each
in the three remaining quarters.
Weak punts by Beavers gave the
Miners their chance to score in the
final period. Getting possession Of
the oval on Arkansas l5-yard line
the visitors tried a pass. The aerial
was batted down by an Arkansas
back. only to fall in the waiting arm
Of Tomlinson, Miner center, who was
sitting in a mud puddle just over
the goal line.
Between halves Of the game the
Springfield Teachers cross country
team defeated the Arkansas thinly
elads. % to %.
The lincups:
Arkansas (i5l Miners (6l
9ShOOho'tE ..s-....-..... MalIik
Left End
"i"ASAs .........sY bolon
Left Tackle
NACibhlon ..4+.+.+. Martin
Left Guard
hcroy Tomlinson
Center
Van Sickle Thicker
Right Guard
h@4ulhti +.....-. BuSSard
Right Tackle
AeAh t++-.+.. kundcr
Right End
HtlS Hartic
Quarterback
baie Simonton
Right Halfback
A $500 -...-+.+. steiner
Left Halfback
beavers '-.---..--..-...... Hasslcr
I Fullhack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Cadets Smear Un
Carleton 32.7

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. 17.-tP,
The Army's first string football
squad ran rough shod over the little
Carleton eleven from Mortified,
Mimi, here today 70 win, 50 to Z.
The visitors often threatened the
Army goal, but ran into a stone wall
within the ten-yard line on all but
one Of their scoring opportunities,
About 10000 saw the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Northwest Title
Won By Whitman

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Nov. II.
-pPl-Power and an unbeatable for
ward passing attack won for Whit
man the Northwest Conference cham
pionship against the College of
no. ~ to IL, today in one Of the most
spectacular games ever witnessed
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
KILLED BY TRAIN

BEAUMONT. Nov. 17.-(P-Mrs
E. IT.. Beard Of Nederland. 10, was
instantly killed late today by the
north bound Kansas City Southern
passenger train, Flying Gro, y
near her home. Mrs. Beard anpar-
emily was attempting to drive 2
COW Ecross the railroad track when
she was struck. neighbors said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
TROJANS RIDE G.
TO A 27-13 VICTORY

COLISEUM. los ANGELES. Calf.
Nov. 1T.-Pl-Southern CALIFORNIA;
high riding Trojans rode higher in
the Pacific Coast Conference stand
inEs here today when they crashed
through the hard-fighting Cougars
Of washington State for a sensa-
tlonal 27-to-I3 victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
MINNESOTA CRUSHEs
HASKELL BY So To n

MINNEAPOLlS. Nov. 17.-P-ou
ary, last field. Minnesota tuned Un
" game with Wisconsin 49,.
aeIIqay BY tromping througb MI
VA Indians. 50 20 q. before % a,'
NM shlvering fans in the final bors