davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
my Tongue Was
White and Furry"

Some time ago 1 began waking
up with a terrible taste in my
mouth every morning, and my
tongue seemed to be coated with a
white fur. At first I wasn't
alarmed, but when I began to tire
early in the day and suffer dull
headaches, realized my system was
storing up poisons. I began taking
Dioxol tablets for the OK gall they
contain, as my doctors said there
was nothing better for the liver and
bowels. was amazed at the
amount of old waste matter ex-
PEELED from my body and in a very
short time began to feel like a new
man"
Let your liver become sluggish
and it fails to cleanse the blood of
the poisons formed in the food
waste. These poisons then are
spread throughout the system, caus-
ing -intoxication, chronic con-
stipation, sick headaches, and dis
eases of the stomach, blood and
kidneys. The best thing for stimu-
lating the liver, as doctors now
agree, is pure, natural OK gall.
Dioxol, containing pure OK gall
tones up the liver in a natural way
and makes it function vigorously.
When your whole intestinal tract
is kept clean, your bowels move
regularly, and you enjoy genuine
health. Dioxol tablets are pure, nat
ural OK gall in dainty, tasteless
form, and cost less than &c each
at druggists. Try them and see
what q difference it makes when
your liver is functfoning right. All
good druggists sell Dioxol tablets
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN
SAFE ZEMO IS USED

Such torturing skin troubles as
Eczema, blemishes and itching rash
vanish when zemo is applied. In
20 years, it has seldom failed to
bring relief-even in the most stub
born cases. This remarkable anti
septic liquid quickly clears the skin.
1t effectively removes dandruff. Re
suits obtained with zemo will de-
light you. 1t is odorless and in
visible. All druggists, 35c, Coo, $1.00.
Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

of Hindus roamed about the streets
brandishing clubs and altering inn
precautions against the Pathans, a
high caste of Indian. The millhands
attacked on the slightest provoca-
ton. and the blood-slotched Pa
thans were being treated constant
ly at local hospitals.
Shaukatali, a leader Of the Khila-
fat--a Mosem sect-has threatened
to organize the Mosem corps and
attack the millhands if the riots
are not ended.
British troops we're summonded
by Bombay officials today to quell
che riots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
BOARD NOMINATED
Better Business Bureau to
Elect Friday.

Better Business Bureau will meet
Friday to elect directors for a three
year period at Sherman Inn, New
York street and Sherman drive,
Manager r. M. Overley announced.
A nominating committee composed
of Emerson w. Chaille, j. Edward
Morris, Chester Mckinney, nomi-
mated the following:
For Re-Election-Henry l., Dith-
mer, Robert o. Bonner, H. G. Power,
VIM. G. Grauel.
For Election-Meyer S. Block,
John B. Dubuc, r. l.. Hite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
CautIey on Air Board
BIZ Times Sp4cinL

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. s.
John r. Cautley of the Bendix
Brake Company was elected to the
board of governors of the Aeronau-
teal Chamber of Commerce at the
ninth annual meeting of the cham
Der in New York. The Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce represents
more than 95 per cent of the air.
craft industry, and leaders in COM
mercial aviation from all parts of
the United States were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
a play of college
Ousted Miners Organize
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BICKNELL, Ind, Feb. 5.-The
Knox County Coal Miners Associa-
ton is the name under which men
employed at American Mine No. l
of the Knox Consolidated Coal Com
pany have organized, following
their automatic expulsion from the
United Mine Workers of America.
The men lost their union rights be-
cause they are working for wage
scale less than the one provided in
the union agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Goodbye COrns!
Only 3 Minutes
New, Easy Way, Is Painless

Yes. only minutes-all the time it
takes to remove the most stubborn corn
or callous with Shur-Off. No foot
soaking, no waiting or 3 days. And
Shur-0G is positively guaranteed not
to harm the healthy flesh surrounding
the corn.
You just wet your corn with Shur- or.
Immediately all pain stops. Keep 1t
wet for minutes. That's all. Now
peel your corn right off-root and all.
Simple to use and absolutely painless.
Why envy people with corn.free feet /?
Get a 50-cent bottle of Shur-off at
Hooks Drug Stores or of any other
good druggist and get rid of that pain
full corn or callous at once.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Prize Sci on wnIf,s Had

WALNUT GROVE, Ind, Feb. s.
A reward of $25 has been raised by
citizens here for the person who
kills wolf which has been carrying
away pigs from farms near the
town. Nearly 200 armed men aided
by dogs failed to find the wolf
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Cook Hops to Richmond

Capt. H. Weir Cook, general man
ager of Curtiss Flying Service Of
Indiana, flew to Richmond Monday
on business for the Curtiss COM
pany. The trip was made in a
Curtiss Robin monoplane. Cook was
accompanied by Lieut.. G. w. Nc
Cade, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

the airpIanes used on the first route,
planes which had been discarded as
unsafe by the army, with the pres
ent modern air mail planes.
Ninety per cent of airplane acct
dents are caused by the pilots, just
as most automobile accidents are
caused by careless drivers" he said.
Governor Leslie declared the time
will come when every boy and girl
will learn to fly safely. He was
presented with a bouquet of New
castle roses for Mrs. Leslie.
George M. Barnard, Indianapolis
attorney, called attention to the fact
that Indiana gave to the world both
the airplane and the automobile.
Other speakers included Bufkin,
Luther Symons, state bank exam
aminer;; Thomas B. White, Phila-
delphia attorney; Representative
Sam Farrell, Grant and Blackford
counties; Representative John
Scott, Lake county; Representative
Charles Trowbridge, Rush and
Henry counties; Representative
Herbert H. Evans, Newcastle; James
Knapp, Speaker of the house; Mayor
Stroud Hayes, and others. E. j.
Llewellyn, Wilbur Wright memo
rial commission secretary, presided.
Orville Wright, Dayton, was I'M
able to attend because of previous
engagement.
A movement has been started at
Newcastle to obtain an airplane
plant for the city.
Planes are Refrigerated
Refrigeration is a new department.
Of nriatinrn and q Menu MaYicn firm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
CARS CRASH ON ICY
STREETS; TWO INJURED
Woman Badly Bruised; Mans
Collar Bone Broken.

Collar Bone Broken.
Icy pavements, which made driv-
ing hazardous are blamed for two
automobile accidents Monday night
in which two persons, one woman,
were injured.
Mrs. Herschell Geyer, &c, of 919
North Sherman drive, suffered
severe cuts on the hands and legs
when her husbands car collided
with another at Tenth and Rural
streets. When the car in which he
was riding collided al Illinois and
Michigan streets with another ma
chine, Graham Squires, 80, of 1913
West Twelfth street, suffered a
broken collar bone and severe
bruises. He was taken to city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

frigerated. The cooling system is
operated from an electric dynamo
which operates while the ship is in
fight. The company intends to ship
shrimp, which cost 10 cents a pound
in Mexico, to California, where they
retail for so cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Drink Hot Tea
for Bad Cold!

tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea
into a strainer, pour cup of boil
ing water over it, and drink at any
time. 1t is the most effective way
to break cold and relieve grippe,
as it heats the body and opens the
bowels. This breaks up congestion
and frees the body Of poisonS. Ham
burg Breast Tea is inexpensive and
entirely vegetable, therefore harm
less. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
COLLEGE is IN MOVIES
Oregon u. Students Show Experts
How to Make Film.
PORTLAND. ore, Feb. 5

cinema industry
has been doing
some more ex-
banding and now
it has entered
the college world.
Mis- S Loui S G
Clarke is among
the fe a tur e d
players in the
ty Of
Ores on' S first
movie. The see
mario, actors and
even direction
are furnished by
the undergradu-
ates. It's to be
I;Fo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Plans Flying Service

PENDLETON, Ind, Feb. 5.-Rob-
ert Keesling, local aviator, expects
to establish passenger flying serv-
ice with an American Eagle plane,
which he flew here from Kansas
City, where it is manufactured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Receiver Announces Dividend

BIZ Times Special
ARCADIA, Ind, Feb. 5.-Robert
G. Hartman, receiver for the First
National bank here, has announced
that he will pay a dividend of 10
per cent to depositors March /.
Early in the winter he paid a per
cent dividend. The bank closed last
July, the result of Withdrawals ex-
tending over a period of a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
InAir Today

Weather conditions at $3.50 a. m.
at Indianapolis airport:
East wind, 2 miles an hour; bar
ometric pressure, 5000; temperature,
81; ceiling, 500 feet; visibility, l
mile: smoky. fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
DINNER STARTS
WILBUR WRIGHT
MEMORY DRIVE
Newcastle Citizens Push
Movement to Buy Old
Home Farm.
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM,
Times Aviation Editor


Final arrangements for introduc-
ton Of a bill in the state legislature
this week, appror.iating $4,000 to
purchase the five-acre homestead on
which Wilbur Wright, co-inventor
OF the airplane, was born, today were
being made by Newcastle citizens,
following a colorful demonstration
Monday night at banquet attend
ed by 500 persons.
Attendance was limited only by
the seating space, as Newcastle paid
tribute to memory of the famous in
ventor, born six miles east of the
town.
The banquet was attended by
Governor Harry G. Leslie, num-
Der of state legislators, Captain
Benjamin B. Lipsner, Chicago aero
nautical engineer, who was the
first air mail superintendent, and
Bob Shank, Hoosier airport presi-
dent of Indianapolis, the only sur
viving member of the original post
Office air mail quartet.
CtdTLeQ III NEWCASTLE
The Wright memorial project was
started by a group of Newcastle
business men headed by Postmaster
Sam J. Bufkin, after Lipsner went
TO the village of Millville, near the
hve-acre Wright homestead, to mail
letters calling attention to the
birth place of the inventor.
He found the village postoff1ce had
been abandoned. Going to New
castle, he suggested to Bufkin the
idea of purchasing the Wright home
as a permanent memorial.
In a few hours the project was
under way. When tickets for the
banquet we're to be sold, seventy
five business men in one day sold
600 and could have sold as many
more if there had been seating
space.
Lipsner introduced Bernard R.
Hennes, Chicago attorney, described
early history of the air mail, the
first line extending from Washing
ton to New York by way of Phils-
delphia.
Shank Is Introduced
Then, as the surprise event of the
evening, he introduced Shank as
the only surviving member of the
original quartet Of mail fliers.
Shank Interestingly described
vicissitudes of the pioneers of the
air mail, receiving a great ovation
from the audience. He compared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Flies toHEt. Wayne

I Lieut.. Elmer H. Jose, Capitol Air.
ways, Inc, president, flew to FIT.
Wayne today on business in the
Capitol passenger plane to Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

day. FEB. II. and announces this
viii be the first time that paper
has used the cornStalk product for
Sunday edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

Miss SheiIa La Gae is CALIFORNIA;
newly elected representative to
the Court of Beauty at Havana,
Cuba, a feature, of the govern
ment-sponsored Cuban carnival.
Miss La Gae is a college coed
and is 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

ANGELES 5Miss Marvel Alaskan mail and
attempt this week to lower the womens
flight thirteen sixteen minutes recently
established by Smith, 17year-old New York avatrx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

Planes are Refrigerated
Refrigeration is new department.
of aviation, and a New Mexico firm
has ordered three planes to be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

did and was almost the last until The
Stars tournament was announced.
This got me back into the game, and
I hope to stay in it. The way horse
shoe pitching is coming along in this
part Of the country right now you can
figure on a flock of stars by next year.
And, by the way, I'm not making
any boast about the play-oh at Rock
vile tomorrow night. There are some
real horseshoe pitchers in that affair.
Take Peake, for instance. The fellow
who beats him, believe, will win not
only the Maryland title, but the Metro
politan championship. He really knows
how to toss those things"
The struggle at Rockville, with the
champions and runners-up Of Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and Charles
Counties engaged. will get under way
at 1880 o'clock at Welsh Field
Crane defeated M. E. Peake of Be-
thesda in the Montgomery County
final, but the victory was not decisive
enough to satisfy Montgomery fans
It is not unlikely that they will be the
finaliStS again tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
SAMMONS WINS TROPHY
IN MOTOR BOAT REGATTA

Stokes Summons of this city, in his
Chris Craft, has won the Wild Rose
Shores trophy, donated by Mrs. Charles
A. Baker to the winner Of one Of the
inboard races, feature of the motor
boat tests held at Wild Rose Shores.
near Annapolis. r. Childs Of Phila-
delphia was second. Many Washing
tonians were in the crowd which viewed
the races. The Wild Rose Shores
trophy is q silver cup which will be
presented each year until 1t has been
won by a contestant for three years.
Ullie Linton, also of Washington, won
the trophy offered in another race by
Ridgely Melvin Of Annapolis. Stanley
Henderson, another National Capital
resident, was second In this COMPETE
ton, which was an Smile course.
Stanley Henderson won another race
when he captured the bang-and-go-
back affair, and took the trophy offered
by Mai Ennalls Waggaman. Steward
Mitchell, another Washingtonian, was
second In this novel race, which pro-
duced keen competition among the is
boats entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
OLYMPIC SWIMMERS
TO INVADE CAPITAL

Washington aquatic fans will have
the premier treat Of the season on
September IA, when four members Of
the 1928 olympic team come to the
Wardman Park pool for an exhibition
swim.
Johnny Weissmulier, holder Of prac-
tically every national record UP to the
1,000-meter swim, will head the group,
with Martha Norelius. Helen Meany and
Harold Kruger completing the quartet.
All Of the four are now professionals.
Weissmuller now represents the
Illinois A. G. in competition. Kruger is
at present the holder Of two national
back-stroke titles. Miss Morelius has
held many free-style records during the
past few years and recently won the
Wriggly 10-mile marathon In Lake
Ontario for $4,000 purse. Miss Meany
holds the national high diving title.
The program is being arranged by
Miss Norelius' father, who is now the
manager Of the Wardman Park pool.
The first event is scheduled for o'clock
in the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
M as Shoe Waterbury, Conn., Gets Duckn Tournament

Waterbury. Conn: H. Burnhan. Hart
ford, Conn: George Stelter, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Peter Carr, Lawrence, Mass;
Albert Fischer. Washington, D. c.; A.
L. Ebersole. Washington, d. c.; z. w.
King Baltimore, and A. T. Lutz, Bal
timore. s.;
Representative Fred N. Zihlman of
Maryland and H. T. Greer Of Wash
ington, d. c.. former presidents, were
elected life members.
Harry Brauer Of Baltimore was chosen
an honorary member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
BASE BALL PROTEST
DUE TO BE SETTLED

To decide protest placed against
the Hyattsville team by the Berwyn
nine in connection with recent Prince
Georges County, Md, base bail cham
pionship game, meeting of the COM
mittee of Washington sports writer's
forming the committee will be held to-
night at o'clock in room 806 of the
National Press Building
Berwyn alleges that Hyattsyille used
player in the game in question who
was ineligible.
Mount Rainier and Bowie Motor Co.
now are tied for the series lead, each
with seven wins against one defeat.
Hyattsville is third with five wins
against three setbacks, with the Berwyn
protest pending.
Mount Rainier and HyattSville will
meet Sunday at Riverdale Park at 80
O'Clock in a double-header. These time
honored rivals attract a large crowd
every time they battle.
In other games Sunday, all double
bills, starting at 80 o'clock, Bowie will
entertain Capitol Heights Junior Order
tossers at Bowie, with Lanham and
Clinton facing at Lanham. Berwyn will
idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
COLORED PITCHERS
SHOOT AGAIN TODAY

Play in both the Eastern and West
ern section championship competitions
in the District colored horseshoe pitch
ing tournament being staged by The
Star was scheduled this evening at S
o'clock on the courts at Vermont ave-
nue. and streets.
Flemming and Frazier survivors of
yesterdays play in the Western title
matches, were to meet for the section
championship.
Flemming, standard bearer Of the
Rose Park division, yesterday defeated
Slim Thomas, Howard division cham
pion, in somewhat of an upset. After
Thomas had come from behind to win
the first game. so to As, Flemming won
the second, SO to %, and then went
on to capture the third. so to SO. He
tossed three sets of doubles to triumph.
Frazier, Rose Park runner-up, downed
Gather, Howard runner-up, IN the Sec
ond tilt, in straight games. The scores
we're so to 38, and 81 to is. Frazier
established himself as real contender
for the city title, tossing 10 ringers to
take the second game.
Arthur A. Greene of the Twelfth
Street Branch. Y. NJ G. A., is general
CHI irman of the colored pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

IL 1 hcpL pIdCtICAA6' -
"Well, I worked at 1t for spell
and Nussbaum urged me into the
national tournament that year.
Can you imagine that? Almost a
rank novice playing in the ma
tional
But I got nowhere. One of the big
stars almost shut me out. Against
Moss Pullman scored about 6 points
in 50-point game.
Later on entered tournament at
Daytona. held by the Burgoyne Games
Club. There were 272 players, all of
them good pitchers and several with
national regulations. 1t was a round
robin affair and l won 271 matches
and lost only /. The tournament lasted
10 days and, believe me, stamina meant
something.
I'm one game both my opponent and
I got really hot threw Al ringers aid
he had 81. 1t was battle for every
point. One or the other of us had a
ringer every inning, and a number OF
times all four shoes were on. That
was the best horseshoe pitching ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

We thought we were used crowds-and that nothing
could surprise us But after satdaywe appreciate
York! We KNEW we'd get a rousing wecome-but we
literally swept off fee The Big Anniversary Sale
continues with greater values than before
haven't yet attended-by all means come in NOW But
please COME EARLY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
ALICE BURKE ELECTED
HEAD OF DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Alice Burke has been unanimously
elected president Of the Washington
Ladies' Bowling League for the coming
season, Bertha Greevy has been chosen
vice president and Helen Kohler, secre-
tary-treasurer. Jim Baker once more
viii assume the duties Of ofacial scorer.
one new team, the Nationals. cap
to tfie league at the annual preseason
meeting held at the Recreation alleys
seven teams were represented, while
two others sent in requests for a
renewal of their franchises. 1t was de-
cided that the Coliseum would again
the coming season be the scene Of
Under amendments to the league
rules all postponed matches must mere
after be rolled on within three weeks
after the scheduled date and q player
now may qualify for o record prize
regardless OF the number OF games In
which she has taken part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
tournament was successfully conducted

tournament was successfully conducted
last season.
waterbury was picked because of the
good support that New England bowl
ers have given the last two national
tournaments, held in Baltimore and
Richmond. It Is believed that 400
teams viii participate In the coming
tournament. Charles johnson Of New
Haven, o member Of the United States
bowling team which was victorious last
July IN Sweden, urged that the tourna =
n,ent be awarded Connecticut.
It was agreed to have o woman from
each city become member Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress.
Z. L. Dunnock Of Baltimore was
elected president Of the congress, with
G. J. Dalquist. New Haven, first vice
president; J. II. Williams, Washington,
.. c., second vice president: B. w.
Stonebraker, Roanoke, Va, third vice
president: q. L. Isemann, Washington,
d. c., secretary, and A. j. FAINT, Wash
tngton, y. c., treasurer.
This executive committee was chosen:
Z. J. Turcott. Providence, r. l.; VIII
liam Bowie, Hyattsville, Md; John r.
Hooper, Richmond, Va; w. r. Bailey,
High Point, N. c.: John j. Phelan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

Lawn Bruno Rake. sec
Metal Handy Trays. .ssc
Steel Cash or Bond Boz .Soc
Col0red Alarm Clocks. ...... zee
Gasoline Blow Torch .....3.1o
Luther Tool Grinder with 0:
in. Wheel. ..s....s........ .2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

Luther Bench Wise with Fin.
O8WS lsVS
Sharpening Stone. In wood
Dor ............I.. .4vc
Cutlery Bet, Knife, Fork and
Sm0fpDmOf ....... .vCC
Screen Door Check or Closer, Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
HAD ONLY ONE FULL YEAR
BUT SUCCEEDED QUICKLY
Leader in Metropolitan Tournament Has Played
Little Since 1924, When He Flashed
Brilliantly in Florida Event.

ERHAPS best horseshoe pitcher in the Metropolitan
tournament Earle A. Crane resident OF washington put com
petng Maryland not nearly the experienced player the
\ take him to be-
Crane conspicuous figure in the Southern Mary
Rockville night has had only full
anyard golfer according the lowdown he gave on HIM
self today.
Il took up game 1924 in Florida and played
said land most all the horseshoe
pitching done during that time.
Foda pitching country and
when great national stars on hand
A like that practice
that brought into the game caught on
his teaching and he said ought to make real star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
D. c. LEADERS Join
I IN CHOOSING CITY
Has Been Strong Backer of
Past Events Held by
National Body.

w WATERBURY,, Conn, has been
M selected as the scene of the
wv next tournament Of the Ma
' ' tional Duckpin Bowling
Congress. The choice was
made at q largely attended meeting
held at the Press Club in Baltimore.
Washington alley proprietors attended,
along with owners from other cities.
Genlot's Recreation in the Connecti.
cut city, will be the scene of the tourna-
ment. Here the Connecticut State