davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
Get Election Returns Tonight
|'Where The Cool Breezes Blow

biggest n6gh Of the for the No
international.
going this evening at cur ec
tion returns party"
open the polls Close and we'll stay
opcn giving you ali
tc county ei who faS been nominated
program:
the Worlds greatest news
gathering organization.
County via telephone and auomobile
and Of snappy cou1ers and
checking clerks
splendid musical program from through"
out model General Electric super
Marsh Inc
with big voice Will Go the mesapnonns'
hummng and complete
the evening OF our black
plenty parking in international Square
cordially invited to
be at great
the Nogales International where the
breezes blow.
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
Election News"
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
(Turn to Page Seven)
Aged Broker Dies
From Heart Attack

Five hours after he had a faint
ing spell in his office, Teororo G..
Moreno, II years old, died from a
heart attack at his residence, 269
East street, Friday night.
He had not been feeling well most
OF the day and when he tainted in
his office he was taken home. His
condition was not considered SER
ious, however, and he passd away
before a doctor was called.
The funeral took place Saturday
afternoon, with services at Sacred
Heart Catholic church followed by
interment in the Nogales cemetery
under the direction of the Carroon
Mortuary
Mr.. Moreno was a well known
customs broker in Nogales, Sonora.
He was born at Guaymas, Mexico,
but had been in Nogales for many
years. He is survived by his widow,
one daughter, Miss Maura Moreno.
and one son, Gregoria.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

will be distributed strictly accord
ing to party affiliations.
No. G. o. p. Contests
Both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties will nominate candi-
dates today for the general election
on November 4. However, there are
no contests in Republican ranks at
the primary. o..
Aside from the races for the Demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff. the
Democratic nomination for COVER
nor and the Democratic nomination
1or supervisor in District No. 3,
three other contests in Democratic
circles are also in the limelight to-
day-those of Robert E. Lee and
Mrs. Agnes Spriggs for clerk of the
superior court, Harry V. Farrior,
Mark Wanless and Frank Krupp for
assessor, and G. G. Crenshaw and F..
A. French for State Senator.
In state circles much interest is
being taken in the outcome of the
contests for the Democratic nomina-
tions for Secretary of State, Audi
(T1lrn IN DoOo So,,o,oN
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Supporters of the various candi :
| dates, and particularly the friends
! Of sheriff Pat Patterson and Victor
Wager, opposing candidates for
1 sheriff On the Democratic ticket,
have been working night and day for
several weeks and it is a foregone
conclusion that each side will bring
out it's fun strength. And the same
is true of the hackers of the four
Democratic candidates for governor,
and supporters cf w. r. Roath and
Johnny Jones for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in Dis
trict No. 3.
In the down town district last
night the air was filled with poll
tics. Wherever groups assembled
' in hotel 1obbies, IN stores or on
street corners politics was the only
topic of discussion And even up to
the eve of the election last night
the various campaigns were kept
clean, much to the credit of the
h4gh calibre men and women who
are running for office. At no tima
was there any mud singing" Those
in office who are seeking reelection,
are doing SO strictly on their re-
cords as public servants and those
who are opposing them are also !
conducting a clean fight.
Nogales will very likely cast more |
votes than all the rest of Santa |
Cruz county, for the registration I
shows there are 1861 voters in No
gales out Of the 2077 in the entre
county. Of the total in the county
14G4 are democrats, 554 are 1epuG-
jicans and SO registered as ,niscel-
falleoUs party affiliations. !
Voting boxes in the city will be
located as follows:
Frs. Ward, City Hall; Second
Ward, High School Gymnasium;
Third Ward, 339 Morley Avenue.
The city Of Nogales constitutes
No. and there are thir-
teen other precincts in the county, l,
the largest, outside of Nogales be-
ing Patagonia where the registra-
ton showed 157 democrats, 46 re-
oublicanS and l unclaSSified. II
In each precinct the election d,
Judges will have record of each {
1Cters registration and the ballots {
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
SUMMER RESORT

Nogales is a summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of
Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
Caught On Charge
Smuggling Liquor

Archie D. Gunn was arrested Sat
urday night about 10 O'Clock by Gus
toms Officer Will Shane at the
Morley Avenue International gate
charged with smuggling hlquu1 0vel
ene line from M1eXico.
According to the officer, G5EinI
was driving motor truck in wix!CE
were found ten bottles OF liuuCr,
Gum waS gwen a preliminary
hearing yesterday before United
States Commissioner w. A OCNTn-
nor and bound over to the action OF
the federal court at Tucson 49,
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
HEAVY VOTE EXPECTED IN T0DAY'S PRIMARY
FARMING GOING
AHEAD IN COUNTY
Farming Increases
OUer 100 Percent
Past Year

1.-THE excellent soil conditions and
the abundance of water give promise
that very soon the Santa Cruz VAL
ley will be the leading vegetable
producing region of it's size in the
westt," according to the monthly ag-
ricultGral report for August just is
sued by j P. Sexton, county farm
agent $685.
agriculture in the valley has in
(Turn to Page Sfxb
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
NEW LAW TO
HELP MINING
Resumption Mining
On Large Scale
Predicted

Mining operations, and parti-
tcuIarIy copper mining, will be
resumed on a large scale in
Mexico as a result of the new
mining law enacted in the
Southern Republic, in the Opin-
ion Of E. M. Biggs, large opera
tor with offices in the Noon
Building, this city.
Mr.. Biggs believes this is the op-
perfume time to acquire mining pro-
perties and he stated that some of
the leading copper companies, with
headquarters in New York, are
quietly acquiring leases in 81exico
as rapidly as they can now.
The new mining law, which be-
comes effective October !, is very ST.
,nilar to the old Diaz law, according
to Mr.. Biggs, and is very beneficial
to the mining industry.
Tax Waived For 2 Years
Under provisions Of the new law,
mines may be operated for period
of two years without the payment
of taxes and for the next five years
a SO per cent tax reduction is grant
ed by the Mexican f'overnment.
A ruling was issu 4 recently by
the Mexican Department Of Indus
try, Commerce 81 Labor to the ef-
feet that mining companies may now
reduce their labor forces SO per
cent without applying to the gov
ernment for permission to Go SO.
The Department recommends, how
ever. that instead Of discharging
employees that they employ the en-
tire force on half time basis, thus
keeping their organizations in tact
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM
6 TO 6; SHERlFF'S RACE IS
CHIEF CONTEST In COUNTY
lntense Interest Throughout State
In Four r-Cornered Democratic
Fight For Governor .
THREE VOTING PLACES IN NOGALES

The stage is all set for the primary election today
at this evening" and during those twelve hours it is
confidently expected the vote will be the largest in
the history of local politics when compared with the
number Of registrations This is due to the intense in
terest being manifested in the Democratic contests
For the offices Of governor and sheriff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Holloway Will
Battle Ra1nieS
Here Tuesday

Red Holloway, local mitt tosser
who has won favor with Ft. Harri-
son fans, will clash with Wesley
Ramies, Chicago, in the lower ten
rounder on the double main go pro-
gram Tuesday night Ramies was
secured when Pewee FARRELL, orig
inally carded as Holloways OPP
ponent, left for the east.
Ramies has beaten some we'll
known junior welterweights. His
most recent victory was chalked up
against Harry Dublinsky, Chicago
Featuring the supporting card Tues
day will be a Six-round scrap be-
tween Ray Hurtz, local Negro well
terweight, and Kid Slaughter, hard
hitting Terre Haute Negro.
The top bout will see Tommy
Cello, Chicago Junior welterweight
facing Benny Duke, Grand Rapids
mauler. Cello twice defeated Spue
Myers at Harrison this season ano
has beaten Eddie Anderson anc
Jimmy Lundy, Duke has won ovel
Herman and Henry Perlick, Jimmy
Goodrich and others.
Two more scraps are to be ar
ranged for the Tuesday show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Denies Big
Offer for
VetHitter
Sox Secretary Says $780,
900 Talk for Joe HauSer
Is Untrue.
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Harry Ora
biner, secretary of the Chicago
White Sox, denied today that an
offer of $4,000 and Bud Clancy had
been made to the Baltimore Qr1-
ternational League club for its first
baseman, Joe Hauser. The veteran
Hauser has been going big, but his
age is 81.
I'VE haven't even mentioned the
subject to Baltimore and no such
deal has been contemplated-there
is nothing to it." declared Gardiner
when informed that Lou Barbour.
White Sox travelling secretary, had
announced the offer at Washington.
81 don't believe Barbour made
such a statement. He wouldn't, for
he hasn't the authority to handle
matters of that kind"
Hauser, who was one of the
American Leagues star slug
gers a. half-dozen years ago, has
broken one International League
record this year and apparently is
on, his way to several others. Old
Joe already has f1fty-four home
runs to his credit, needing but
seven more to break Babe Ruth'S
American League record. In addi-
ton, he has batted in 1853 runs. He
hit two home1s and drove in five
runs Thursday 1T Buffalo.
The veteran's BEST work in the big
leagues was done with the Athletics
prior to 1925 when he suffered a
severe knee injury in spring train
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
200 Negro
Meters in
Z. S. Meet
National Tourney to Open at
Douglas Park Here
Monday.

Two hundred outstanding Negro
tennis stars of the nation viii battle
for five American Tennis ASsocia-
ton titles at Douglas park starting
Monday. All of the 1929 title hold
ers are expected to defend their
honors, and with several changes
made in the draw, closer competi-
ton and possible GROWING Of new
champions are expected.
Play will open at 10 a. IN Monday
on the local Negro courts, to con-
tinue throughout the week. Hun
dreds of visitors are expected TO
view the matches. The 1929 tourney
was held at Bordentown, N. j.
The first ten seeded players in the
tourney, in mems and women's
singles, are as follows:
MEMS SINGLES-Edgar g. Brown, Chi
csgo, defending champion; james stocks,
California. 1929 runner-up; Ted Thomp-
son. Washington. d. c.; Eyre Saitch, New
York; Elwood D. Downing, Virginia; 5yl-
vester B. Smith. Pennsylvania; Solomon
Wore. New jersey: Percy Richardson. New
York; Lester B. Granger, New jersey, and
A. Graham, Ohio.
wOMEN'S SINGLES-Miss Ora WASH
ington. Chicago. defending champion; Mrs.
Frances CITIZENS. New York, runner-up;
Miss Lulu Ballard. Pennsylvania; Mrs,
Emma Leonard. New York: Miss Isadore
Channels, Virginia; Miss Blanche winston.
Chicago: Miss Lulu Porter, Illinois; Miss
Elveta Marcellus. New Jersey; Mrs. Elise
Conick, New York, and Mrs. Rhods Smith,
New York.
In mems doubles, Eyre Saitch and 6. r.
Smith OF Pennsylvania. defending champ
ions, are seeded No. l., with John L. Nc
Grif and E. D. Downing Of Virginia, run.
ners-up. in No. position.
ora washington and Miss Lulu Ballard,
Pennsylvania. defending champions. top
women's doubles list. and Mrs. Frances
Citizens and Mrs Rhoda Smith. New York.
are ranked No. Q. In mixed doubles. o. B.
williams of Illinois and Miss Anti Cant OF
washington, defending champions, and
M. E. Dubissette. North Carolina. and Miss
Isadore Channels. Virginia, are ranked In
that order.
Nathaniel Jackson of North Carolina.
| 1929 champion, heads the junior seeded
Walker of Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
NEGRO RING BILL SET

With the signing of two four
round contests, officials of the Swan
Athletic Club have completed the
all-Negro boxing card, which will be
staged next Wednesday at Tonlin-
son hall. Kid Lewis will face
Young Wally in one of the prelims
and Kid Mohawk will battle Danny
Crump.
George Godfrey, Negro heavy
weight. will meet Elijah Lee of Chi
-cago in the ten-round feature.
Other bouts will be an eight-round
affair between Joe Davis, spar mate
OF Godfrey, and Jimmy Carr, Louis
vile, and six-rounder between Kid
Henry and Ray Smith, local welter-
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
BY EDDIE ASH

Logansport- Corriden night at
Washington park Thursday was a
huge success as the Indians stepped
out to defeat the Saints again, to
l, while a delegation of friends from
the home town of the peppery Tribe
pilot, viewed the action to pay their
respects to the little boss. 1t was the
windup game Of the series and gave
the Hoosiers three victories in the
five starts and knocked the Apostles
out of second place.
Bill Burwell had the visitors
dazzled and the entire local nine
played heads-up baseball to put
over clean-cut win for their hard
fighting manager. Bill BANKED the
enemy for eight innings and the one
run scored off him in the ninth was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
BurwelI Puzzles Saints and
Tribe Captures Series Edge
Logansport- Corrden Night Sees Indians Go Big With
81 Victory: Team Leaves for West.

put on by an infield error. He kept
seven hits distributed and did not
issue single walk, in addition to
fielding his position in fine style.
The Corridenites got away to a
flying start with two runs in the
first stanza when Hoffman SWatted
double to score Narlesky and
Tucker. It was enough for Murphy,
Apostle starting pitcher, and Van
Alta, southpaw, relieved him. Slim
Harriss hurled the eighth after Van
Alta was removed for a pinch hit
ter.
The Tribe hit total was ten, with
Tucker leading with three. Clarence
Hoffman had good night, batting
in three rurs on two hits and he
also drew an intentional pass. Mar
lesky and Barnhart we're others
with two safeties apiece.
Bud Connolly accepted eleven
chances at second, ten being assists
and Ryan at short thrilled the
CROWD by a spectacular stop dro
throw back of second in the fifth
It was splendid entertainment for
the crowd of 4,5o0 with many women
and children on hand as guests OF
President Norman Perry.
The Indians we're idle today anc
will leave for Milwaukee to oper
their last western swing in the
Cream City Saturday. The team
will be away until Aug. 80, when the
boys will return to the illuminated
diamond to meet Louisville.
Logansport friends presented {
diamond ring to Manager Corridor
previous to the Thursday tilt, witt
Frederick Lands, editor, making the
speech of presentation at the home
plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

the ultimate winner Of the 1880 cha
Chicago gained a full game lead
over the Robins Thursday when Pat
Malone pitched his mates to 5 to l
triumph. and will hold first place re-
gardless Of the outcome of todayS
game.
However, a defeat woald cut their
lead to .002 points and seriously
endanger the Cubs chances OF
building up the four game lead they
desire as a working margin for their
road trip, which starts Sept. /.
New York's Giants have proflted
more by the Robins-Cubs series
than either of the contenders, ad-
vancing to within three and one
half games of first place.
The current Cubs Robins series
has shattered all attendance records
for a mid-week series in Chicago.
More than 10000 fans witnessed
the first three games and with 1880
women as ladies day guests an
other overflow crowd was in pros
pect today.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Cubs planned to send his star pitch
err, Charley Root, against the Rob-
ms. while Adolfo Luque, veteran
Cuban, was scheduled to work for
Brooklyn.
Luque defeated the Cubs in his
last start against them and has
been primed for the test. Root has
won three of his five starts against
Brooklyn this season and on his last
appearance on the mound pitched
the Cubs to a 6 to 0 victory over
Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Wrestling and Boxing

Ed Baker and Bobby Chick will
stage the main go for Monday
nights wrestling at Broad Ripple,
best two in three falls. -
Matchmaker Parker has received
many entries for the first of the
elimination boxing tournaments to
be held at Ripple each Saturday
night. AL classes will be repre-
sented this Saturday. The toutS
will be free.
Young Leach and Willie zap
boxed six-round draw in the main
go at Broad Ripple Thursday night.
Other results:
Chef Ballard and Ski Warner. draw. four
rounds; Spider Kelly outpointed Kid Cal
loway. four; Kid Flash defeated Hempree.
four: Max Riley defeated Abbie Burch.
four: DIN Cross outpointed KID wallace
four. and Martte Brown and Kid Smile,
drew in three rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Never Too Old
tOLearn
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Uncle
~ Wilbert's post norton
over his teams defeat by the
Cubs Thursday resulted in a
unanimous verdict against
starting a southpaw on the
mound. mo one ever will talk
me into starting a left-handed
pitcher against the Cubs
again." the veteran Brooklyn
pilot said.
Il gambled on Clark Thurs
day, against my better judg-
ment, just to satisfy the folk
who have been wondering why
1 didn't use my southpaws
against the Cubs. Well, $4,000
fans saw why and we lost our
game.
"A left-hander simply hasa
any business in there tossing
to that gang of right-handed
sluggers, and you won't see it
happen again unless all my
right-handers are in the hos
pital."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Malloy May
Sign Heavies

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15-Primo
Camera and Jack Sharkey will meet
in a ten-round bout in Chicago on
or about Sept. 90, it was announced
by Mique Malloy, Windy City pro-
moter, before he left here for the
west late Thursday.
Bill Duffy of the giant Italians
board of control, and Johnny Buck
ley and Jack Conway, Sharkey's
managers, have, according to Malloy,
verbally agreed to terms and ex-
pressed willingness to sign the off,
cial papers in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
WEDLING WINS SHOOT

Welding captured the 150-target
shoot at Indianapolis Gun Club
Thursday with l49. followed by
Runyan with 148 and AK r. NJ. Jen-
kinS with lat each. AK won the
doubles with A out of IS pairs. and
r. Jenkins broke 40 out Of so 10
capture The handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
GEORGE LOTT TO QUIT

BIZ United Press -
NEW YORF1, Aug. 15.-The New
York Telegram says today in an ex-
elusive story hat George Lott OF
Chicago, Davis cup singles player
will retire from competitive tennis
at the end of the current season.
Rather than run the risk OF be-
coming what he terms a tennis
bum," the story says, Lott will re-
tire from competitive tennis and &c
to work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
A. B. C.S PLAY CAPS

JEWELS A. B. Cs held final prac-
tice today in preparation for their
first night game at Washington park
Saturday with Louisville Black
Caps. This will be the second ap-
pearance Of Black Caps here this
season, having defeated A. B. C.s
in a previous tilt here, l to 0.
A. B. C.s will play Seymour Reds
double-header Sunday afternoon
at Washington park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. IS. = Two
pitchers. Wesley Terrell Of the
Cleveland Indians, and Earl White
hill of the Detroit Tigers. occupied
the American League spotlight to-
day. Terrell, a 22-year- right
handler, led the pitchers of both
leagues with twenty victories.
Whitehill. a slender Southpaw,
possessed a winning streak of ten
straight. WhitehillS record is all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
BARNHART WINS TITLE

BIZ United Press
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. 49,
o. e. Barnhart, Chicago, won the
National Rogue championship and
George Atkinson of Cleveland took
second. Sterling Rounds of Cleve-
land, who had pushed the leader
closely, descended to fourth posi-
ton by losing the last two games
to Atkinson and Barnhart. Harry
M. Woods, Cleveland, took third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
BOXING AT RIVERSIDE

The weekly thin dime" boxing
show will be presented tonight at
Riverside sports arena, with the
following six bouts carded:
six Rounds-Onie Gaheimer: Shelbyyille,
VS.. Kid Wright, Richmond; lghtweights.
Four Rounds-Al Watson VS.. George
Downey: feathers.
-Four Rounds-Johnny Cash VS.. Harold
Four Rounds-Howard Sheey VS.. Dick
Grove: heavyweights.
-Four Rounds-Dutch Batting vs.. JACK
Spaulding: lightweightS. 80,
-Four Rounds-Ray Slocum vs.. Irish
Oi- The fjrst bout will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
8 Clubs in
Title Play

Eight city amateur baseball clubs
will begin play Saturday for the
Indianapolis Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION city championship and the
right to represent local class A
teams in the national title play
Two defeats will eliminate teams
from the series. Drawings for Sat-
urday's games are:
Indianapolis Power and Light vs.. G. and
]. Tire at Riverside No. 3.
Riverside Avenue Baptist vs.. GOLDMAN
Theater at Rhodius No. 2.
r. C. Atkins VS.. HILLSIDE Christian at
Big -Four vs.. Memorial Baptists at Brook
side No. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
GODFREY AND DE KUF

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-George
Godfrey, giant Negro heavyweight,
has been matched for ten-round
night with Arthur De Kuh, Brook
lyn Italian, at the Taylor bowl in
Cleveland, on Aug. IS. Eddie Mead
is the promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
TALKING
IT OVER
BY DANIEL
Batting for Joe WiIiams)
NEW YORK. Aug. IS.

NEW YORK, Aug. Is.
THEY tell me that the return
Il match between Gallant Fox
and whichone at Saratoga on Sat-
aIrday may develop into the record
betting race Of season which
hasn't been particularly prolific in
the matter Of financial increment
for the poor. starving bookmakers.
Interest in the effort of the Whit
ney colt to even the 1880 score with
the Fox is reported TO rage intense
", even among the matutinal gar
glers Of the Spas various healing
and laughing waters, whose concern
about horses practically ceased
when nags were discarded as haul
FRS Of our street cars.
nv private aren't at Horse Haven sends
uord that Krsybeards and kindly old ladies
cit in Congress Park and give the race the
old pro and con until IT Is time TO rush
fer another brimminE beaker Of refresh
inr hathorn or eoesa-and then they start
prolnT and coming all over again. On
the basis Of Whichone's fast performance In
me 2AiAGr anu 1ananA EoA hAAtC NHN
quarter under EOS on Tuesday it's a rood.
fast draw.
=
The race has the outsiders by the ears
and keeps even the visest Of the book
makers guessing. For couple OF days II
looked as II Whichone might 20 TO the
post fsyorite again. But today. this de-
partment's bright. particular informant
rushed the tidinRs that. after al. II
seemed likely that the Fox would be the
edison choice.
Because Of this uncertainty there has
been practically no future betting. But
when the achievements from BroadWay
arrive on the excited scene today there
should be plenty Of action:
TOM SHAW. bellwether among
i the commissioners in the club
house. is inclined to believe that
Gallant Fox will be to 5 and
Whichone II to 10. Frank Sha1-
non inclines toward to 10 and
even money. Nobody seems to fig
ure on more than two horses going
TO the post in the historic Travers.
which viii be the medium for the
return engagement.
In the meantime hathorn inhalers. ex-
perts. trainers. customers. merry VILLAGERS
and hotel oWners-and the colts them
selves-offer fervent prayers for fair
weather on Saturday.