davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Leading Produce Markets

including broken. Receipts equivalent
to 2 Eastern Shore Maryland. Eastern
shore Virginia boat. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania truck receipts moder-
ate. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market firm Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania. 1Oo-pound sacks.
Round Whites. U. S. Is, S1.s0@2; few
higher. mostly g.; ungraded. s1.7S@
eastern Shore Maryland. barrels, Cob,
blers, U. s. Is, $S0S.25; ungraded, $2.25
@2,5O. Pennsylvania. l5O-pound sacks
Round Whites, U. S. Is, &.15@3.25.
no cars on track. Receipts equivalent
to / Eastern Shore Virginia boat North
Carolina boat receipts light. Eastern
Shore Virgins and Eastern Shore Mary
moderate: demand slow; market dull.
Eastern Shore Virginia barrels, YelIows
U. s. Is $780,; few. sales special
marks; 2sc higher: ungraded. $s@$.25.
s1.2511.4O; ungraded. 3lG1.15, Eastern
Shore Maryland. bushel hampers. yell
lows, q. s. Is. $3.50; few higher,
bushel hampers. 60@75c; few higher.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. New
Jersey, 1H-quart hampers, 50965c.
Nearby y t-bushel hampers best $50
ners stock, SOC soc per bushel.
Watermelons--Supplie moderate. East
ern Shore Maryland. Western Shore Vir-
ginia, various varieties, extra selects
$50 4ec; selects, 250S0c; primes, LOG 15e
each.
EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings
Street sales, market firm. Small lotB
nearby current receipts, 2SR25c: candled,
0@32c. Receipts butter, 19S tubs; eggs
942 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
(NhiPkPnS-YRnnU enlnrahA 70 niRA
2292Sc; leghorns, as /. to, size, 30 a 23c
Chickens-Old. heaSH s26 b 2Sc; medium,
90 @ 24c; leghorns and other light stock.
10000: ROSTERS, 14@15c.
pounds and over, 1sR20c; Muscovy, four
pounds and overe. lS@ aOc: Puddle, four
pounds and over, 16@1Sp. Ducks--Old.
all kinds, I4015c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
STOCKS PRICES
LOWER AFTER
OPENING

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 UNS).
There was not sufficient momen-
3tI1n1 In the Stock Market to force
prices Of the speculative favorites
TO higher levels in the early trad
ing today. After moving around
IN q narrow range for the better
part of the first hour, the bulk
Of the active industrial shares
settled down to o slightly lower
level, with trading appreciably
slowing up in the process.
The Dow Jones steel survey
placed the current production at
66 per cent Of capacity, down Ia
per cent from last week. The
q. 8. Steel Corporation, according
20 the same authority, is working
at 50 per cent Of capacity, against
IS per cent last week.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.--Eggs: Market
irregular. Nearby hennery whites, close
ly selected extras. 420 4Sc; extras, 40
4Sc: average extras, 3794ic; extra
firsts. % q Soc; firsts, s7@gSc nearby
'hennery browns, top quality, S5@43c
nearby gathered browns extras, 3S@
sac: extra .firsts.. 27031c: gathered
current collections. mixed coIors. closely
selected extras, 33@34c: extras, 81 a
sec; extra tfirsts, ESQ 29c; firsts, ESQ
2T0 Pacific Coast she'll treated extras
4504Sc; extra ffrsts. S7944hc: me-
diums. 33@3Sc.
Butter-Market closed steady. Cream
cry salted. higher score, 1914 a 4Oc;
extra (S2 score). ASK @39c; firsts (s0-
81 score). SIN 03Shc: firsts (sS-sg
score(. 35a @37c; seconds (SI-S7 score)
% o 35c; lower grades, 32@33iAc.
Cheese-Market steady. New York
state held, fancy to specials, 24@26c;
fresh specials. 211Ec; fresh fancy.
20hc.
Live PouItry--Receipts moderate,
trading slow. Fowls steady, brOilers
weak. FOwIs-Leghorn, 22624e; color
ed. 23@2sc. BrOilers-ROcks, 2563Oc
reds 2O@25c; leghorn, 20025c. Ducks
Long Island 24c: other nearby, $50
2ec. Pigeons-Per pair. 25 q soc: squads.
per pair, ss63ec: jumbo squads. per
pair. 7Oc9u..
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO. Sept. Is UNsh-Clovsr.
Prime. old, A.2s: rev. laTs: prime.
choice cash new. IS le; cash old. lass:
October i4TS: December IS: Marck,
1889 Alsike cash. 12fs: Oetohar. a. q
December. 13.1b
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

NJ you are looking SOF "FOP Sats''
sigma On Washington homes, save time
for Sale eoiumna sR .t9aAyis Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

3234 12S4 ell. Frk b.. ZS4 2H4 23A+ Z
n 324 S & w C9. 393s SO SO r
Ex dividend Ex rights Plus ~ in stock.. BPay
able In Plus ~ IN stock Pad regular
payable stock Payable when Pay-
able IN es.h stock Plus I0s. In stock tu' s% IN
stock Plus 2T stock, Plus SO Plus
~ In stock m Plus 3-ss stock o Plus S. stock.
subject approval Of socRh"ldera Plus OxaG sOait
shareA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

Al meat and nothing else in he Frye -Eruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

build 1000 miles of highway which would provide an auto- mobile road from the Mexican line to Fairbanks, arrives in Sew ard on the s. S Yukon. He was named chairman of a committee, at that meeting, for the purpose o9 establishment of Seattle branch Of the International Highway Association, of which he is second vice president.
 With true "Sourdough" style, the 38 men who attended under took to provide a practicable plan with a view to opening Alaska to the thousands of automobile tourists who journey annually to the Pacific Northwest. The Che chakos,' who also attended the meeting, obtained an object les son of the manner in which the old-time Alaskan started and ac- complished the projects that have made the Territory famous
 Mr. Macdonald continues on to Fairbanks, his home and head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
VOICE YOUR VIEWS

At the regular meeting Of the City Council Monday night cit izens of the city are requested to appear before the council and voice their views on the proposed ordinance covering interference to radio reception. The second reading of the ordinance will take place that evening but the mem bers of the council earnestly de- sire the opinion of the public in order that this important matter may be carried forward to the satisfaction of the public in gen. eral It is assumed the council will not hasten the adoption of this, or other similar ordinances, but will permit sufficient time to elapse for the needed cooperation to come forward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

IF YOU RAVEN n TRIED FRYk RRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

No dispatch was received from Anchorage today describing last nights basketball game between the Seward and Anchorage city women cage teams However, the Anchorage girls won their first out of four games played by the narrow score of IS to 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
SOURDOUGHS
 ENDORSE ROAD
 U. s. TO ALASKA

Alaskan Sourdoughs, Wintering in Seattle have placed their stamp of approval on the pro- posed Alaska Yukon Pacific High way. The meeting, which was held at the Bowman Hotel, was more representative Of Alaska than ever had been held in the Terri tory itself. Bankers, lawyers, judi ges miners and mercantile in- terests were present.
 And Donald Macdonald of Fair banks, father of the idea to
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH' RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL *
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
YUKON TONNAGE

The tonnage on the s. S Yukon to be discharged at this port is approximately Al tons of local freight, g for the san Juan Cold Storage plant, and 221 tons fol railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

Martin Lanning, local wrecker, has begun the task of demolish- ing the building north of the Sew ard Drug Store to make way for the new McMullen Building.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

Mrs. Francis Grotn will resume piano and violin lessons using the MI M. parsonage as a studio, start ing March l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
Classified Aduertisirg

FOR LEASE OR RENT-IdealIy located tirnbered island with a Iandlocked harbor. Located one half mile from Kodiak village Good house with gravity water system piped to house, chicken house, barn and hay she'd This is am Al location for a fur an imal ranch for mink and foxes Close in, cheap feed available for ranch. Island will support three to four cows. See or write w. 1T. White care Gateway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Midget Golfer Fails to Cain
Place Among Toy QuaIifiers

Thumb entry - Herbert Barnett,
who stands forty-f1ve inches high
in his shoes and weighs fifty
pounds.
Barnett came from Greensboro, N.
c., to try his luck with the anna
teurS and professionals from all
over the country on the Fairyland
miniature golf course on Lookout
Mountain, but he forgot to bring
along his private midget putter and
placed at a disadvantage.
j. K. Scott, Jacksonville. Fla, and
Mrs. Murray Raney, Chattanooga,
led the mems and womens divisions
respectively, at the end of the first
round. Scott had SO and Mrs.
Raney a IS on the par Sc course.
The winner will get $4,000 and
the runner up $1,000. A total of 1S1
players remain in the tournament.
They will play thirty-six holes to-
day and eighteen holes in the final
round Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Sacrifice Fly
Is on Way Out

BIZ Omitted Press
CHICAGO, Oct. illumination
of the sacrifice fly from baseball
scoring will be recommended to the
joint rules committee at their next
meeting. Under the present rules,
any fly or FOUL ny ball that advances
a runner after the catch, whether it
was meant to dc so OF not, is scored
as sacrifice hit and the batter is
not charged with a time at bat.
The balk rule, which resulted in
considerable confusion in the Amer
lean League early in the 1880 cam
paign, also may be rewritten. Presi-
dent E. S. Barnard favors a rule
compelling the pitcher, with men
on base, to come to q definite stop
to be known as his pitching posi-
ton" before delivering the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Many smart
field generals are performing on
middle western gridirons this sea-
son.
Foremost, at least for the present,
among the select quarter backs of
this region is Frank Carideo, Notre
Danes crack leader who won all
America honors by his direction Of
last seasons undefeated team.
Again Carideo is performing in
well-nigh f1awless fashion. Three
of Carideo's outstanding qualities
are his knack of Selling break and
turning it quickly to his teams ad-
vantage, his refusal to get Illustrated
and his placing of punts.
One of Carideo's foremost rivals
is Lee Hanley, Northwestern quar-
ter hack and brother of the teams
coach, Dick Hanley. He was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
~DOwn the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

drives. taking the entire series as the
Heads and Teeth nipped the Tails and
Whiskers for two.
Lone Star Cement. as Citizens Motor Car.
G. & Q. Potts, Centennial Press and Ameri-
can Estates took two, games from Garland
and Carpenter Steel during the st. Joan Of
Arc session on the Uptown drives. After
a slow start Of l6e Nausslhton came back
total of 637. Bailey had e15.
Tvo-time wins also ruled the twelve
team evangelical League series at the
indians and Giants defeating Ysnks, p
Cards. z. Richter pulled one for the book
during this set. leaving the $40 split,
which Is one rare bird
Harry Lacy nosed out Jack Chryst for
the high three-game count during the
STR League series at Pritchetts. el9. to
win for Mailer No. 10 from Operators. and
two-game win for Mailer No. 1 and
Stereotyper from Intertype and Circula-
The. largest bowling tournament ever
corner. the Central States meet that has
been awarded the Pritchett Central drives.
opening the latter part OF November.
Columbus. Toledo. louisville. Dayton and
other Central States points will be seen
in action during the life of this event
which will cover four week-ends. The In
dianapolis convention bureau realizing
the Importance OF this tourney. has en-
listed and sVill help the local boosters
make this TIE biggest and best ever 1t is
estimated that l.e00 out-of-town BOWERS
will roll during the play.
The bowling score sheet boys or printers
are not giving a break to d. E. Hornbeck.
who shoots with the Hanna Register team.
Uptown alleys. and with the Fountain
Square barber shop squad. Usually, when
Hornbeck crashes the naples for a big
score. his name appears all wrong as
Hornorock. Hornberg. .Hornback or Horn
brocker. He has no desire to change the
spelling and Il stands as Hornbeck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Three Rookie Stars Among Many
Smart Field Generals In Midwest

only two passes against Ohio State,
but he completed both of them, one
for gain of f1fty-three yards, and
another for a gain of twenty-one
yards, and each resulted in touch
down. Like Friedman, Newman is
a Hebrew.
Goldenberg seems to be one of
the best al-round backs in the
Big Ten, being a great blocker, as
well as ball-carrier, and good field
general. Under Glenn Thistle
thwaite's system. Goldenberg per-
forms a dual role Of quarter back
and full back, calling signals, block
ing and carrying the balls on short
stabs into the line.
Hinchman's work at Ohio State
has been a bit cratic, because he
hasn't been able to get the best
out of his team when it's in scor-
ing distance. However, Ohio State,
under his direction, probably has
gained more ground in Big Ten
competition than any other eleven.
A fine quarter back who undoubt-
edly would shine more brightly on
better team, is Paul Stage of Chi
cago, son Of Coach A. A. Stage.
Stagg is the brains of the Chicago
team, and has most of the Maroons'
plays built around him. He is a
good passer and receiver.
Captain Win Brockmeyer of Min
nesota is another good quarter back
in this section. He is a splendid
open field runner and a good Sc
lector of plays. Jack White of Pur-
due, a dangerous runner, completes
the list of this sectors best quarter
backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

hero of Northwestern's 1872 victory
over Ohio State and shared honors
with Frank Baker and Pug Retner
in his teams rout of Illinois, $40.
Hanley is a hard runner and a good
paSser and kicker.
Three brilliant sophomore quarter
backs already have won their spurs
in Big Ten competition before the
end of October. They are Harry
Newman, Michigan, Chuck Golden
berg, Wisconsin, and Lewis Hinch-
man, Ohio State.
Perhaps the best Of this trio is
Newman, hailed as another Benny
Friedman after his intelligent han
ding of the Michigan eleven against
Ohio State last week. But for New
mans clever direction, Michigan
might have been held to a scoreless
tie instead of winning, 1870.
Newman is hailed as the greatest
passer at Michigan since Benny
F'riedman's day. Newman threw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

South Side Business Mems League play
on the Fountain Square alleys resulted in
Fountain Square state Banf. and Osi clean Clean
sweep Tor kasper Furniture. Ellis Barber
Snop and Koch Furniture over Thomsn
Avenue State Bank. Lang. Ward and Al
berss were over the 600-mark with totals
Of 634. $50 and 612.
With Westfall hitting the Naples for
q total Of 6l8 on games of 225. $50 and
213. Horuh had an easy time taking three
gsmeS from fp } I19s1 duF2E the KgaPs s
Titus also won. three from Voyles and
Pennington. while Hays. Kerr, Galloway
MonPoe YoTser "G White tie S 9nd f Tppn lTSR
High single game honors went to Jones
with score of 256 in his second try.
led this quintet to total Of 3,O76 and
three-game win over Lang jewellery. SCOT
Ing $50 with games of 234. 2as and 2ls
indiana alleys. Blakiey and Williamson son
Furniture also. won three from Noble Oil
and iKroger Grocery, while United Dental.
%eber Nix Granny era " CAFE s and FaiT uf stoTs
series were Caiderhead. Sos; A. J. schoen.
COL: Mindach. 631; Laughlin. 617: Deery,
623. and Krackenfels. 6ls.
Charlie Cray was the only member Of
the Reformed Church League to reach the
coo mark during this loops play on the
1856. 2O2 and 222. and leading the FIRST
Tigers to a three-game win over Second
Reformed. Z. NJ. G. also won three from
Owls while Carrollton Boosters. Second Re-
formed No. 2 and Emmanuel won the odd
game from BARRACKS. st. Paul and Mis-
fits.
American Railway Express League games
at Pritchetts were decided over the two
out-of-three route. Superintendent Office
and American Express defeating Terminal
and General Agents.
The Claws combed out the Names dur
ing the Lions League series at the Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
DAYLIGHT PREFERRED

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, oct.
21.-WabaSh college, one CT the first
to inaugurate night football, will
abandon the after-dark game and
play in the afternoon in the future.
Next Fridays game with the Ball
Teachers college probably viii be
the last night contest, it is said.
Insufficient attendance and the
loss of one practice a week we're
said to be reasons for resuming aft
ernoon games. Coach Vaughan has
pointed out that the gridmen lose
one day Of drill when Friday night
games are played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Day and Night Grid Features
on City II. S. Bill This Week

two city series conflicts as well as a
headliner game for the other teams.
Friday afternoon at Manual field,
Raymond street and Madison ave-
nue., the Red and White will be
host to Technical. 1t will be the
first time in several seasons the two
teams enter the game on a near
basis of equality. Tech is weaker
than usual and Manual stronger
than in the last few seasons. Tech
is still to win her first game this
season after five consecutive de-
feats. Manual played tight games
with Wabash and Broad Ripple,
smothered Southport and lost to
local Washington and Newcastle.
The scrappy Bloomington team,
victor over Tech with a last min
ute forward pass of fifty yards,
comes to town again, this time to
battle Joe DienharJ's fast Cathedral
squad at Washington park Saturday
afternoon. Cathedral has wins over
local Washington, Elder of Cincin-
natl, New Albany and Sheridan, and
a tie with Shortridge.
AS a counter attraction to the
Tech-Manual game, Broad Ripple
will play the indicated Frankfort
eleven at Shortridge field Friday
afternoon. Frankfort has won five
straight games. The game between
washington and Shortridge at But
Ter bowl Saturday night looms as
a tossup with slight shade going
to the defending city champions,
Shortridge.
Crispus Attacks will find a test
in Central of Louisville at Pennsy
park Saturday afternoon.
Lou Reichel's Park school will
perform at Park field Saturday
afternoon against Bob Hinshaw's
Nashville Lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Face
Vet Eleven
PantherS, Unbeaten in Four
Starts, to Have Full
Strength.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81. - The
University of Pittsburgh Panthers,
fresh from their triumph over the
strong Syracuse eleven, their fourth
consecutive win of the season
against no defeats, hope to have
full strength available when Knute
Rockne brings his national title
bound Notre Dame squad here
Saturday.
For the first time the Panthers
will be playing before a capacity
crowd in their home stadium, which
seats 10000, according to reports
from the local ticket Office. Only
a few ducats remain.
Coach Jock Sutherland has mold
ed another strong aggregation, built
around Captain Eddie Baker, feet
quarter back. Several other vet
Grams also are in the lineup.
Good Talent at Ends
Three lettermen are available for
ends and Sutherland is more than
satisfied with his wings despite the
loss of Joe Donchess, all-America.
Hirschberg and Collins, playing
their third seasons, are battling for
one side, while MacMurdo, a tackle
last year, has been moved INTO
Donchess' place and is understudled
by Ted Daily, sophomore.
Ouatse is the star tackle, with
Chuck Tally, another third-year
man, on the other side. H. Morris
and Lewis are the regular guards
while Daugherty performs at center.
The line averages 178 pounds.
All of Pitts first string backs are
capable passers. Franklin Hood,
2OO-pound crashing full back, is the
star of the lot and can hurl the
pigskin accurately for seventy yards.
Josh Williams, half, is a SouthpaW,
while Warren Heller, his running
mate, also is an accurate tosser.
Captain Is Versatile
Captain Baker is a good receiver
as well as passer. Baker has dis
played versatility that has sur
prised Pitt coaches. He scored his
first touchdown in three years of
competition in the first game. He
does a big share of the pass throw
ing, does all the kicking, including
kicKs-off, punts, tries from 0place-
ment, is the star blocker Of the
back field, an excellent field general,
leading scorer, and on the defense,
a dependable safety man.
The varsity back field averages
ITS pounds, and possesses abundant
speed and deception. Reserve backs
are Walinchus, Brown, Reider, Kelly
and Sekay, halves; Clark, Luch and
Wagner, fulls, and Alpert and Cutri,
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Dillon and Burns Ready for
Battle at Armory Tonight

The ten-round feature of tonight's
Legion boxing card at the armory
will bring together a pair Of we'll
known light heavyweightS, Harry
Dillon Of Canada and Chuck Burns
of Texas. 1t will be their first
meeting.
The complete card for tonight:
Ten Rounds-Harry Dillon, Winnipeg,
Canada, VS.. Chuck Burns, San Antonio,
Tex; light heavyweights.
Eight Rounds--Johnny Fagg.. Clinton. VS..
Willard Brown, Indianapolis; lghtweights.
Six Rounds-HoWard Mitchell, Cincin-
natl. VS.. Teddy Miranda, Chicago; light
SIX Rounds-Donald Fagg. Clinton. VS.
Buddy Bezenah. Cincinnati: welterweights.
Four Rounds-Bob Hoke. Indianapolis,
vs.. Pepper Martin, indianapolis; feather
weights.
Willard Brown, clever local light
weight, will make his first show
ing of the season at the Armory
tonight when he meets Johnny
Fagg of Clinton in the eight-round
semi-windup. Fagg knocked out
Johnny Bass of Cincinnati in one
round on the opening Legion card.
Donald Fagg, who beat Otto At
terson here two weeks ago, also re-
turns to the Armory tonight and
will meet Buddy Bezenaa of Gin
cinnati, who won some good fights
here last season.
Tonight's show will start at $3.50.
Gra1nmell and Cooley will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes

All .Oak-Hill Flashes are requested to
attend meeting and practice wednesday
night at 1880. Inc Flashes defeated the
strong Iryington Trojsns Sunday in
Well-played game. For games with Oak
Hill during November write Larry Coffee,
eQ94 Ralston drive, indianapolis.
Ex-ColIegians tied with Brightwood A.
C.s Sunday and G.. IN a thrilling struggle.
The Collegians will play the Merchants
must report for practice at Douglas park
Wednesday, p. m. Team followers de-
string to make the trip to Shelbyville are
requested to meet at Douglas park at Il
a. m. Sunday.
Q; T. Is showed plenty Of fight Sunday
won the league title last year and had not
been scored against this season until Sun
the Mohawks at ,Rhodius park. 8. T. LIS
will practice Wednesday and Friday nights
at 3o01 Meredith street. All players turn
out in uniform. Heinrichs and Rafferty,
taSe notice.
1rvington Trojans would like to book a
the. 135-pound class. Call Bob GLADDEN..
IrYington 1903.
oHara Sans lost closely contested
closing minutes cost sans sans Pfactioe viii Vii
be held at the usual place tonight and Fri
day. All Sans are requested TO attend.
st. Josephs have park permit for Sun
day and want a game in the 125-pound
class. Call Riley 8159. Saints have
lost one game this season, to, Brightwood
Juniors. to 0.
Holy Trinity A. C.s will practice Wednes-
day night and all players wishing to play
in Sundays game must be on hand.
Coach Welsh has a. series Of new plays for
the. Trinity game Sunday with the strong
M1dwayS IN the En-Roe League. Holy
Trinity management reports good attend
ance at all local grid league Tits.