davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Some Gown!

THE most expensive and the least used
l. costume ever worn in motion pic
ture, it is claimed, was used by Mary
Philbin in 1.-THE Man Who Laughs"
It is a beautiful gown, such as was
worn by the aristocracy in England
more than 200 years ago. It cost $4,000
to make, exclusive of all jewels, which
were reclaimed after its use. Miss Phil
bin wore the gown in one brief vision"
sequence.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
''Conquering the Colorado.

IOW Clyde L. Eddy and party oi
Il IL amateur explorers plunged down
900 rapids and conquered 75S perilous
miles of the Colorado River in 43 days
forms the story of "Conquering the
Colorado" a Lyman H. Howe Hodge
Podge released by Educational, that
requires only 10 minutes to be shown
on the screen.
ONLY a few have successfully con-
ouered the Colorado, considered the
most dangerous river in the world
One of the biggest kicks" OF the pic
tire is found in a series of shots taken
| from one of the three boats used on the
| trin as it plunged down the rapids OF
| this turbulent stream.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
DANCING.

MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON.
ALI, STYLES STAGE, BALLROOM DANCING
Studio liza Conn. ave. Phone N. 1922. 30
PROF. AND MRS. L. A. -ACHER STUDIO
1927 10th st. NV. Glasses Mon. Fri, TO II
n n, with orchestra Private lessons by ap.
pointment. FIR 1867, Established 1900. "a
MISS CIRARDEAU L'EGARE-5 private les
sons, SIS: single. SIPS. Fox trot, waltz, hops
North 73l. 2035 P st. NV. up flight: "a
nAVTCON'S Teach you to dance cor
LA AO'IlN - rectly in a few lessons
Prof, Mrs. strictly private, any nouI
1929 NJ St NV. Glass Sat. EY ng' lnStT uC y g
Main 1892 ton at 3. Dancing SSes Seri%
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Another Cocran Recruit.

II ENNETH HOSMER, who has won
IN many friends during his brief stay
as assistant treasurer of the Strand
Theater, has left for Baltimore, to take
up similar duties with the stock COM
pany presided ever by the genial Steve
Cocran in the Oriole city.
Mr.. HoSmer's duties at the Strand
have been taken over by Mr.. Irving
Cohen.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Most Spectacular Film.

THE British Coney Island of 17O5
was remarkably similar to our mod
ern amusement park as is attested by
the Southwark Fair sequence in Uni
versals super-production of Victor
Hugos 1.-THE Man Who Laughs" the
current attraction at the Earle Theater,
with Mary Philbin and Conrad Veidt
co-starred This has been described as
"the most spectacular picture ever
made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

receive the Yelled Prophet degree is
Senator Arthur R. Robinson, who
is expected to come from Washing
ton, D. c., for the event.
Hildebrandt was scheduled to
arrive at the Union Station at 2:40
p. m. today. Charles G. Walsh,
monarch, and Raymond F. Muir
ray, past monarch, head the re-
ception committee. A parade was
arranged for p. m. under the lead
ership of Michael E. Sculley, parade
marshal.
Representatives from Indiana
GrottoS will attend the ceremonial
tonight, including delegation from
Herman Grotto, Terre Haute, Ind,
headed by James Lyle Fortune,
monarch, and George w. Krieten-
stein, chief justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

1t uUiH 0n1Gge you
TO see how 6couti-
.fr1l your living
room can be fur
niShed by those
uUho make a study
of efectS-ot only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
TWO SUPREME
COURT DEGREES
VITAL TO u. S.
Important Decisions Uphold
Cooperative Marketing,
Cancel Dome Lease.
This is the second of a series of stories
on the activities of the Supreme Court.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Two
decisions profoundly affecting bust
ness and government have been
handed down by the United States
Supreme Court in it's present term,
which ends early in June.
One decision denounced and can
celled the famous Teapot Dome oil
lease made by Albert B. Fall when
he was Secretary of Interior.
The other upheld cooperative mar
keting as correct in principle, neces-
sary to the public welfare, and held
that laws enforcing the contracts of
cooperative farmers organizations
were legal.
Forty-two States have such laws.
While the court, now in a three
week recess, will decide several
score more cases before adjourn
ment, these two cases are expected
to stand as the landmarks of the
annual session.
The previous session was marked
by decisions uphOlding the principle
Of city-zoning, certifying the Presi-
NACAAO . POWCL w 4CIlAOFC dPPO414G1NC
officials whose positions were
created by Congress, and cancelling
the Elk Hills naval reserve lease also
made by Fall.
Justice Pierce Butler of ST. Paul
attacked the Teapot lease even
more emphatically than he did the
Elk Hills lease.
He asserted Fall was 'faithleSS
public officer" and said in direct
language that Fall and Harry F.
Sinclair, Oil multimillionaire, con-
spired to execute the lease fraudu-
lently.
Justice James Clark NIcReynolds,
Of Nashville, Tenn, announced in
the cooperative marketing decision
that cooperative marketing statutes
promote the public interest" and
that some discrimination intended
to encourage agriculture was per-
Missile"
This case was appealed by the
Liberty Warehouse Company, a pri-
vate company which was penalized
by lower courts for violation of the
Kentucky law which prohibits at
tempts to get farmers to break their
contracts pledging them to market
Aheir goods through cooperatives.
The famous Burley Tobacco
Growers Association brought the
suit originally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

GUARD! Also Included is a
mahoganized spinet desk
and chair! Octagon Occa-
sional table! Attractive end
table, smoking c a b IN e t,
wrought iron magazine
basket. You may choose
two lamps from a junior
lamp, ia bic Ia mp and
bridge lamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
MOTHER IS REFUSED
Judge Declines to Give Boy
New Chance.

A mothers fearful pleading failed
before Municipal Judge Paul G.
Wetter Thursday afternoon and
George Newall, alias Chris Holli-
han, 10, of 2421 Brookside Ave-, was
held to the grand jury under $1,000
bond on burglary charges.
Newall was arrested by Patrol
men Shaw and De Long Saturday
night after they had noticed him
crawling through a window at the
Hendrick restaurant, Bloyd and Ru-
raj StS., and had fired eight shots
at him when he fled. He was cap
tured in a back yard four blocks
away.
Newall admitted that he had had
several drinks before going home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

costs only rs cents. Millions of
bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says a we'll known druggist, because
it darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxur-
iantly dark and beautiful
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you will be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within a few days.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
GRAND PROPHET
GROTTO GUEST
200, Including Senator Rob-
inSOn, Take Degrees.

Otto F. Eildebrandt, Rock Island,
ILL.,, grand venerable prophet Of
the Grotto, will be the guest of
honor this afternoon and evening
at the Athenaeum for the spring
ceremonial of Sahara Grotto.
Hildebrandt takes the place of
George Jerome Bremen, grand mon
arch, who is unable to attend the
initiation.
More than 200 candidates will
take the degrees under the direction
of Hayden Buchanan, master of
ceremonies. Among those who will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

but denied attempting to enter the
restaurant.
Judge Wetter gave him a sus-
pended sentence three weeks ago
for being drunk.
"Give him another chance,
judge" the mother pleaded, tears
streaming down her cheeks. "ThiS
chance might stralghten him up
Wetter refused, declaring that the
boy had not taken advantage of his
first chance. The mother chung to
her boy until bailiffs led him to city
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

Home-lovers, this is a value which
we sincerely believe can not be
duplicated anywhere! First Of all
"a davenport, wing chair, arm
chair and ottoman Of guaranteed
construction tailored to your order
in jacquard velour. Nachman
spring cushions reverse in JAG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Lily Blooms, but Phew!
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes Special
WABASH, Ind, March 23-An
Egyptian lily, left in shopping bag
in a dark closet for months at the
home of Mrs. w. ]. Christman, is
now blooming. The bloom appears
only once in five years and its odor
is so offensive that the plant is kept
isolated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

IImITTgl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Scarlet Fever at Decatur

Ry United Press
DECATUR, Ind, March 23.-Two
more homes here have been quar-
antined for scarlet fever, the health
board announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Sage Tea Dandy
to Darker Hair
By DOROTHY LANG
By DOROTHY LANG

You can turn
gray, faded hair
beautifully dark
and lustrious al
most over night
if you'll get a
bottle Of WY
eth's Sage and
Sulphur Com
pound" at any
drug store. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

and hat-THE ENSEMBLE
is THE THING. The maker
of a successful interior pur-
sues the same idea, believ-
ing that all accessories
should contribute to the
general effect. This group
is displayed in our model
apartment so you can see
precisely how it will look.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

Just as the complete effect of a
woman's costume is the thing
which determines her smartness
and Brightness, so does the com
plete effect of a rooms furnish
ings decide it's INABILITY and
charm. A chic woman knows how
to harmonic hosiery, handbag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
VAST VIRGIN WILDERNESS MAY BE-
MADE INTERNATIONAL PLAYGROUND

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 10-1N-A
vast virgin wilderness. much Of it
inaccessible except by canoe, and
some Of it unknown TO man, is being
investigated by congress with . view
to making It part Of m international
park.
The region o. 5000, 900 acres lies
in northeast Minnesota, bordering
. string Of lakes that mark the
boundary ct that point between the
United States and Canada.
Two congressional parties. one
from the house and one from the SEN
ate, will visit the region this sum-
mer to inspect the suggested park
area, and report on the proposed
legislation now before congress.
The house subcommittee Of IL
members, headed by Rep. Addison 7,
Smith, Of Idaho, will look Owe. thu
region first. A three-day inspection
tour is planned in August.
Sen. Henrik Shipstead. Of Mime.
sofa, is to lead the senatorial party
Of five, which leaves Duluth August
q for six days in the rugged dis.
trict.
The proposed park site lies north
Of the famous Mesaba iron range ani
includes the Superior National For
est in the United States and TIL
Quetico park in Ontario. It il known
| % the north woods "canoe country,
and only occasionally have hunter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10

and trappers visited it, timbsSsd
hills. :.
Il il . lacework Of lakes and swift
little streams tumbling through rug.
ged hills, pine crested and spread
over with entangled underbrush.
Only three state highways traverse
the. region, and there are but two
small railroads within it, borders.
Vermilion Lake Indian reservation
is included.
How much Of the region will Be
Travelled by the legislators will de-
pend upon their stamina. Although
canoes are the chief conveyances,
power launches viii carry the in
spectors. When trappers and hunt
ers' cabins are not available for over
night stops the lawmakers will b
sheltered in tents. State forester1
will conduct the parties over the r.
gion.
The main objection 70 the desig.
nation Of the land q an international
park has been raised BY power in.
tercsts which contend that the rush.
in9 waters Of the "canoe country
TEEN with potential millions o.
Horsepower. The Izaac Walton
League IL . leader Of the eonservs'
ton organizations sponsoring thu
bills which would ct the land aside
Senator Shipstead and Rep. Wal
ter Newton, Of Minnesota. introduced
| the bills In congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
|KRAUSE KAYOS
M00RHEAD MAN
Fritz Kowalski Flattened ia
Third by Veteran Hazen
Battler

Hazen's two star boxers, Battling
Krause and Orrie Baldwin, won their
fights by knockouts last night on Z
card staged by Promoter Nick Ssr-
dotz at hazen.
Krause flattened Fritz Kowslski,
Moorhead, il the third round Of Z
scheduled 16.round mix. Krause led
oil the way and punished Kowalski
severely. They were middleweights
Kowalski outweighing krause by II
Orrie Baldwin, 14s, knocked out
Mickey Meland, Moorhead 168.
FOUNDER in the third Of IN eight
round bout. Baldwin had things oil
his own way, according to the pro.
Joe schwsrts and DOME Brook
fought four rounds to . draw.
Inner Krause. brother Of the
headliuer. defeated Edelstein in four
rounds, and Dave Custer won the
decision over his opponent in six
rounds. Custer and his opponent
substituted for Gabe Eekroth.Cy
clone Smith bout.
Edelstein and Elmer Krause were
declared winners in the free.9or-ail
ct the end Of the show. Six fighter
entered the ring for the ham-snd.
egg event.
About 600 people witnessed tn
fights, Sardot1 said. After thu
fights Hazen celebrated with dance
ct which Mack's band, Lennon, 8
D., furnished the music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
MILLER, SAINT
PLAYING TODAY
Indianapolis Resting Easier
With Outlook Of Victories
Over Louisville

Chicago, Aug. 10.-lR-With its
chief competitors scheduled to en-
gage in series Of determination
battles, Indianapolis today had a
golden opportunity to increase its
game and a half leadership in the
American Association race.
Minneapolis, holder Of second
place, was to open a five-game
series with its traditional enemy
st. Paul, while Milwaukee and Kan
sas City, tied for third and fourth
place, were billed to continue their
warfare at Milwaukee. The Indians
had the skidding Louisville Colonies
for opponents and everything
seemed rosy for Bruno Bethel.
Pushing across two runs in the
ninth inning, the Indians won the
opener from the Colonels at Louis.
vile yesterday, 5 to 4. even though
they were outhit, 9 to Ia. The vic.
tory increased their lead to game
and a half as Minneapolis had .
scheduled holiday.
A rally in the eighth inning, which
Melted four runs, gave Milwaukee I
6 to 3 victory over Kansas City il
the opening game Of their serie!
and tie with the Blues for thirt
and fourth place. Lebourveau
Brewer outfielder, got two singles
running his record Of consecutive
hitting games to rs.
st. Paul, Toledo and Columbu'
were idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
GERMAN ZEPPELINS WORLD FLIGHT
WILL Be AIDED BY j. S. GAS, men

Worth. San Diego, Camp Lewis,
Washington and q Honolulu are b.
ing surveyed BY the navy, - + 10
probabie that those places viii b
visited by the airship. Although the
navy mooring mast q San Diego has
been ordered dismantled BY Aug. y.
It 10 planned TO erect stub mast 80
feet hieh, such - used BY the Los
Angeles when she made her flight 10
the Canal Zone last winter, for the
use Of the LIFT.
Comm. Garland Fulton. CHIEF q
the observation-disclosures section Of
the naval bureau Of aeronauties, d
expected 70 return from trodrichs-
haven Aug, 8 70 complete final ~
rsngements for the airehip's visit.
Lieut.. Comm. G. y. Roeeudahl
commander Of the Los Angeles, hal
been designated BY the navy de-
pertinent 70 return 70 Anaefiel
aboard the big ship, recently
chsistsned the Graf zeppelin
These men constitute the navyi
best rigid airship euthorities, and
they have besn making . study d
tie new zeppelin In order 70 M
the knowledge gained In the consid'
Grafton 81 bids for the construction
Of two $500. 900 cubic fset airshipl
for the navy.
According 70 the most definite fig
uyes available IN this country, III
LIFT 10 I'll fest long. Her diam
eter 10 100 foet; width, 10e fest, AN
| hep k0kal hniwhk n III TT. Sho IN
. volume Of 3,70S, 80 cubic 1elt, q
compared 70 the volume q l70I00|
Of tie Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Is Men Seek State
Electric Licenses

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 1o-M-
Sixteen North Dakota men took the
state examinations for the cleo.
trician's license here, E. j. Pepke.
state fire marshal, said today.
The papers will beexamined6y the
state electricians' board and the rel
suits announced within . few days.
Pspke, . member Of the board. said.
"A list Of the persons taking the
examination follows:
w. =. Ward, Streeter; r. e. Hefty.
Wslcott; Joseph Seidlinger, Wimble-
dom; Stewart O'Rear, Aberdeen, 8.
D.; Myron =. Fuller, Hope; Thomas
A. Pike. Page; Harold Harris, Car.
Eington; E. II. vosberg, Wyndmere:
Victor Olson, Sharon; r. w. Stroll
meier. Aberdeen, s. D.; Henry L.
Lais, Mantador; Harry D.. Wagoner,
Medina; S. v. from, Kindred; Harry
Christianson, Buffalo; Clarence
Clsssen, Fargo, and Martin e. Berg.
O81vYs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Pick Speedball
to Become Best
Game in States

New York, Aug. 1O.-tR)-Speed-
ball, a combination of football, Soc
Ger and basketball, which may be
played by either men or women, is
rated by Columbia university author
tiles as the coming popular sport in
America.
The game was introduced at the
University Of Michigan several years
ago and is now being taken up all
over the country. according to the
Columbia coaches. They say it pro-
vides the long-needed game for per-
sons Of ordinary physical strength.
Speedball is played with eleven
on q side. A regulation soccer ball
is used. Kicking only may be re-
sorted to when the ball is on the
ground, but Z player catching it may
pass it around.
Scoring is done in three ways.
A kick under the goal posts. as in
soccer, counts three points; q for
ward pass received behind the goal
posts, two; and 2 drop kick over the
cross bar, one.
w. L. Hughes, athletic director Of
De Paw university and q foremost
sponsor Of the game, is teaching q
class at Columbia this summer
which is attended by 200 men and
women physical education directors
and coaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
JIMS And GRAYS
WILL BE TESTED

jamestown and Bismarck
meet for the fifth time this sea.
son in the first round Of the
annual tournament sponsored
here by the local Association Of
Commerce, w. S. Ayres, II. p,
Goddard, and N. o. Churchill
being in charge.
Bismarck fans will have IN
opportunity to study Bismarck'e
chance Of winning the annual
Missouri Slope tournament here
Aug. 1926 when the Jamestown
Independents play the Grays on
the Bismarck athletic field ct
3p. m. Sunday.
The game will be the fourth
meeting of the two teams this
season, the Jimmies having won
the first two and the Grays the
third.
The Grays will win the fourth
game if everything goes accord.
ing to plans. Captain Eddie
Tobin said this morning. Love
pitched Q nice game against the
Stutsman county crew last week
and the Grays may use him
again.
jamestown was disappointed
in their high sslsried pitcher.
Hibbler, who lost the game to
the Bismarck crew last week
and gave the Burleigh county
crew q chance to fatten their
growing batting averages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
RATZLAFF KNOCKS
CLYDE HULL DOWN

Clark, S. D., Aug. 10.-sF1-Her-
man Ratzlaff, Minot welterweight,
and Clyde Hull, Faith, S. D., fought
ten fast rounds to a draw here last
night. With Hull staging an uphill
battle to overcome knockdown reg
istered against him early in the
bout.
Ratzlaff caught Hull with q glanc-
ing blow on the jaw in the second
round, and the South Dakotan, off
balance, fell to the floor. He took a
count Of eight on his knee and then
sailed into Ratzlaff to overcome the
momentary advantage.
Hull shaded Ratzlaff on infight-
ing throughout the bout, but not by q
sufficient margin to offset the
knockdown punch.
In the semi-windup, Felix Byrnes
of Phillip, claimant of the state
welterweight championship, beat
Tommy Mcclure Of Sioux Falls il
ten rounds; Cowboy Brooks, Elbon
is. D., defeated Awk Derrick, Mil
bank middleweight in Z rounds ant
Cliff Hull, brother Of Clyde ant
Billy Reed, featherweights, Tough
four rounds to q draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
American
Cavanagh and Compton
Meet at Wildwood Park
Two Fought One Before Civ.
Ing Minot One Of Its Finest
Exhibitions; Compton Ad.
ministered Artistic Lacing
to Boil on Cavanagh's Head

Lee Cavanaeh, the Bismarck boy
who just can't get enough fights,
has been signed.
Allen Eastman, Wilton promoter.
has contracted with Lee and Tiger
Johnny Compton Of Minot to box 10
rounds ct Wildwood park August II.
Lee has been using his binoculars
in Bismarck for the past three
months. He did spot . show sched-
uled for the Rex theatre here on
July 2. But the crowd failed to show
up and the promoter was forced ia
call it off.
Now Lee has been matched with Z
man whom he has met before. Lee
and Johnny put up one Of the great.
est scraps that Minot ring gazers
have seen in the past IL months
Lee Was Sick
That was last February, two
weeks before Lee was scheduled ia
meet Herman RatSlaff in the semi.
windup on the Petrolle-Jones card,
Lee had . boil on the side Of the
head when he met Compton, The
Minot Tiger was smart enough ia
pound the sore spot, and when the
fight was over Lee was in bad phys
zeal shape, the poison having been
battered through his body.
The fight ct wildwood will be Z
grudge affair. The Minot critics
gave Compton IN edge in the Febru-
ary set-to. Lee claims that the Tiger
licked Z sick man.
THAT boy Compton won't be layin'
Z glove on me ct Wildwood" Lea
said today. HE i going to get the
surprise Of his life"
Means Business
Lee meant business when he said
that. He has been training since
the middle Of June. A few hard ticks
in the gym will put him on edge
for = ten-round milling with the
best in the country.
Cecil Parks, the Fort Lincoln
doughboy who has fought three
grueling battles with Bob Nicholson
out 1t the post since February, will
also appear on the card, is the word
received from Eastman.
Indian Tommy Short has asket
the Wilton iAnpresario for chance
to try his hooks and jabs on the sol.
dier's anatomy, and Eastman il Civ
ing this match serious consideration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Manly Art Is Taught
Cobb's Son by Boxer

Philadelphia, Aug. 10-lR-Kid
Beebe, veteran Of 500 fights and still
able to walk on his toes, has been
engaged to teach Ty Cobb's two sons
how to box.
II think everyone ought to be able
to handle his dukes" said the famous
outfielder. "You know got into
plenty Of tight places during my
baseball career, and It il alwaya
better TO b prepared"
Beebe said that he would have the
boys in such condition within . few
months that they could click the old
man."
One Of Cobb's sons, Tyrus, r., il
. member Of the tennis team o. Hun
school, Princeton.