davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
ARCH MASONS WORK
ON MASTER DEGREE

Oct. %. Grand chapter officers will
be here to assist in the ceremonies.
Committees appointed by Edward
F. Nom, r. A. G. Association presi-
dent. to work out details Of the WORK
are headed by Carl Plock, location
Stanley G. Myers, captain in charge
of property; Robert Thompson,
music; w. R. Burchman, invita-
tons; H. L. Corke, finance and bud
get; Lex A. Cory, reception; Edgar
o. Burgan. publicity, and C. F.
Gierke, assistant.
Out-state candidates will be ae-
cepted on request through presiding
officers of chapters Communica-
tons should be addressed to E. o.
Burgan, Masonic temple, Indian
apolis..
Special music will be provided by
Arnold Spencer, assisted by the
Raper commandery choir. Harry
B. Werkoc is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
STATE MEMBERS
WANT RED MEN
FARLEY IN 1882
Strong Bid for West Baden
Will Be Presented at
Columbus, O.

Indiana Red Men will make a
strong bid to bring the 1882 ses-
sion Of the Great Council of the
United States to West Baden at the
national council meeting in Column
bus. O., Sept. 8 to II.
The eighty-third session Of the
Improved Order of Red Mems Great
Council will get under way with an
address by the Governor of Ohio
Monday, Sept. 8.
The council meets every two years
and officials here have announced
the movement to bring the next ses-
sion to Indiana already is gaining
momentum.
Support City Man
The Indiana delegation, represent
ing $4,000 members, will support the
candidacy Of Arch H. Hobbs, Indi-
annapolis, great chief Of records, who
seeks election as Great Junior Saga
more of the United States. Hobbs is
in line for the post and may obtain
it this year.
Otonkah tribe, "a. degree team of
Connersville. will send twenty-one
members to participate in ceremon-
ial competition at the convention.
F. E. Mabee is degree master.
The Indiana group will leave here
Sunday, Sept. 7, and will have head
quarters in the Hotel Deschler.
Plan Sightseeing Tours
Frank McConaughy, Franklin,
member of the orders national jul
dietary committee, and George I.
Kirner, Terre Haute, national pub
licity committee chairman, will be
delegates.
Others from this state are Mayor
Clifford E. Crawford, Frankfort;
Judge Fred E. Hines, Noblesville;
James w. Lamkin, Indianapolis;
Ralph S. Baker, Sheridan banker,
and Otis House, Shelbyville.
Sightseeing tours Sunday will pre-
cede formal opening of the council
sessions Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
ANNUAL OUTING is HELD
1000 Attend B'Nai Birth, A. z. A
Session at Camp Sunday.

An attendance of 1000 registered
at the annual joint outing of the
indianapolis B'nai Birth lodge and
A. e. A., Junior order. at Big Eagle
camp Sunday.
Sidney j. Sternberger. president,
was assisted by the following COM
mittee chairmen: H. Joseph Hyman,
Saul Munter. Abe H. Goldstein,
Richard Munter. Mrs. J. Solomon,
Henry Blatt and Morris Strauss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

AKRON, O.. Aug. Is jefferson
never dreamed Of the kind Of gov
crnment we now have, with sumpt-
uary statute which says thou
shalt not drink, but, if you do, do
so in secret" c. L. knight, Akron
newspaper publisher and former
Ohio congressman told delegates to
the Ohio convention Of the Loyal
Order Of Moose here Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
PYTHIkN INSURANCE
CONTROL TRANSFERRED
Formation of New Company Author
lied to Take Over Business.

formation OF New Company Autnor :
lied to Take Over Business.
Transfer of control Of the knights
of Pythias insurance department
from the lodge is set forth IN an an
nouncement received by K. Of P. o.
fcials here.
The supreme lodge in its Tampa
Fla, session a few days ago author
lied formation of the United
Mutual Life Insurance Company
from the lodges S24,000,000 in
surance department.
National Offices of this department
are in Indianapolis. Pythians hold
ing policies will become mutual
stockholders in the new crganiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
RECEPTION is PLANNED
City, Lodge Officials at Greensburg
Ready for Odd Fellows.

ku fiNcS Nncctdf
GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug. Is
City officials and lodge leaders are
cooperating for a reception to Sow
ereign Grand lodge delegates when
they visit the Odd Fellows home
here Sunday. Sept. IA.
Members of the order from all
parts of the United States, who
will be in Indiana for the Sovereign
Grand lodge convention at Indian
apolis, will visit the home. Will c.
Ehrhardt, is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
G. A. R. POST GIVES
AWAY SURPLUS Cash
Twelve Survivors Contribute Funds
to WOmen's Societies.

En- Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Aug.
25.-Dwindiing membership has
caused Mcpherson post No. . 7,
Grand Army of the Republic, of this
city. to transfer its surplus funds to
other patriotic societies, retaining
only $50 for use of the post.
All twelve members are more than
80 years old and only few can at
tend post meetings. Captain H. H.
Talbot, post commander, is SO years
old
Societies benef1ting by gifts are
the Womens Relief Corps, $500, and
the Daughters of Union Veterans
and Ladies of the G. A. r., each Of
which received $50. At one time
Mcpherson post had 500 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
KLINE MOOSE DELEGATE
Heads Marion Group Which VIII
Attend State ConcIave.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes SDeciGL
MARION, Ind, Aug 25.-Edward
Kline, delegate, will head large
representation of Marion Moose
lodge members at the annual state
conclave in Huntington.
DR.. L. H. Eshelman, Marion, presi-
dent of the Moose state executive
committee, will preside at the three
day gathering. Several members from
here attended the dedication of the
new Huntington Moose home Sun
daY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
.ENCAMPMENT DATE SET
Patriotic Group VIII Hold Session
at ConnersyiIIe, Sept. 8.

IA IiWcS NnfcinI
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 25.-
Annual state encampment of the
Patriotic Order of Sons of America
Will be held here Sept. 9, according
to Sam D. Synlmes, Charlottesville,
state secretary.
Twenty-seven descendants of
soldiers of the War of 1912 comprise
the organization in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Crosley Dealers to Meet

CroSley radio dealers from all
parts of Indiana will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the SEVERN with L.
T. Glidden. manager of the State
Radio Company, 316 North Illinois
street, presiding. Attendance of
about 800 persons is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
FINAL INITIATION is SET
Last of Summer for Moose Lodge
to Be Held Tuesday.

Final initiation of the summer
will be held Tuesday night by IN
dianapolis lodge, II, Loyal Order
of Moose. at the Moose temple, 1876
North Delaware street.
Ritual will be conferred under su-
pervision of DR.. Hugh j. Davey.
This will close a membership cam
paign directed by J. E. Newcomb,
supervisor. A fall campaign is be-
ing planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Cabin Is Given to Scouts

A modern winter cabin located in
the Scout reservation was presented
Sunday to Troop 3, Boy Scouts of
America, by friends and parents of
the troop. The cabin includes a
modern bunkroom for twenty-four
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
ANDERSON TO HOLD
RITE CLUB SESSION

of Jerusalem; Fred l. Willis, secre-
tary of Indianapolis bodies and j.
Ralph Fenstermaker, most wise
master of Indianapolis chapter of
Rose CroiX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
TRIBE PAYS HONOR
TO NEW MEMBERS

RECEPTION Held Tor % Initiates by
Red Men at Vevay.
~ Times Special
VEVAY, Ind, Aug. 25.-Pokonoket
tribe, 1913, Improved Order of Red
Men, gave a reception for fifty-eight
new members Saturday night.
All Of the new initiates were
secured by the lodge in the last six
months. They were 'honored guests
at banquet.
Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great
chief of records, gave the address,
heard by 500 persons. James S.
Wright, Vevay postmaster, served
as master of ceremonies. Families
of members also were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
OLDEST GREENSBURG
REBEKAH Is DEAD
Mrs. Martha J. Brown, so, to Be
Buried at Hobart.

$500
Buried at Hobart.
BJ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind. Aug, 25.-
Mrs. Martha j. Brown. 90. Oldest
Rebekah at the Odd Fellows home
here, died Thursday after brief
illness. Burial was at Hobart, Ind
her former home.
Mrs. Brown came to the I. o. O. F,
home here last June. She was the
daughter of Samuel and Emily
circuit and was twice married
She had Travelled extensively. Her
first husband was killed by the
Indians while he and Mrs. Brown
were crossing the plains in a
covered wagon.
Mrs. Brown was born at Marion
and was said to have crossed the
continent to the Pacific coast six
times during her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
ENDS LIFE IN CEMETERY

Acquaintance Unable to Explain
Motive for Mans Suicide.
James N. Nye. 2OS North Liberty
street, Sunday killed himself in Mt.
jackson cemetery by taking poison.
Acquaitances were unable to assign
a cause for the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Entertain at Festival
ONO

Concerts by
Mrs. Mary E.
Williamson
ana
Miss EUelyl5
LebO,
both of
Indianapolis
I'm photo,
DETG
the feature
musical
attraction
at the
Red Mems
and
Merchants
festival
held IN
CLeT111Ont
Thursday
Friday
and
Saturday.
cAMo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

No other motor oil combines all
ofthese advantages. Yeteach ofthese
points is vital to the perfect perform
ance and long life of the modern
high compression engine.
Letyour motor car decide for itself
which oil rs best for it. Have the en-
CINE drained, flushed and filed with
New Iso-Vis at any Standard Oil
service station or dealer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Phone
Exchange Busy
Fans Call Tribune Office to Add
Names to List Encour-
aging Cubs

Chicago, Sept. 11.-tP-The defeat
by Brooklyn of the Chicago Cubs yes
terday in the nerve-wracking Nation
al League pennant race precipitated
the superior exchange of the Chicago
Telephone system into one of the
worst tangles of its experience last
night.
The reason was a notice appearing
in the early editions of the Tribune.
announcing that a telegram of en-
couragement was to be sent to Man
ager Joe Mccarthy and members of
the Cubs team. and inviting support
ers of the club to telephone il they
desired their name signed.
A few moments after the paper hac
reached the street, the phone calls
began pouring into the Tribune office,
An hour later the superior exchange
was reported Is minutes behind on
incoming calls. Later an official Of
the company telephoned to inquire If
there had been a great catastrophe.
Every exchange in the city Is
swamped," he said. whats the
trouble?"
When it was explained to him. he
said: That's all right. Put my name
down."
Many persons, unable to get tele-
phone calls through. sent their names
by telegraph, and some carried lists
OF names to the Tribune office per-
sonally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Tlden, Hunter
Reach Fights
In Tennis Meet
Van Ryn, Doeg, Shields and
Suffer Also Win; Allison
and Bell Out

Forest Hills. N. Y, Sept. 11.--(P)-
Those two old soldiers of the tennis
court, Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter.
stood today in the quarter : final
round of the national tennis singles
championship surrounded by half a
dozen youngsters ranging in age from
10 to "a.
Big Bill was more than ever the ia
vorite against the field in his bid for
his eighth American singles crown
but both he and Hunter face the stiff
est kind of opposition.
Fortunes of war pitted Tilden
against the same opponent he met in
the quarter final round of last years
tournament-Johnny Van Ryn.
Tilden yesterday downed Lyttleton
Rogers, six-foot, seyen-inch Irish
Davis cup ace. Ga, 6-1, So.
Van Ryn displayed his usual well
rounded game in downing Frederick
Perry, sone Of the best Of the younger
English players, AS, SO. Ga, 81.
Hunter, facing big Johnny Doeg in
another quarter : final in the same
half of the draw, was given only an
outside chance to win. Doeg needed
only three sets to dispose of Harold
G. N. Lee of the English contingent,
8-6, 6-1, Ga, and Hunter repeated his
victory of last seasons tournament
over Richard N. Williams, rs, 60,
Ga.
Frank Shields and Cliff provided
the big sensations Of yesterdays play
in disposing of two fighting Texans,
Wilmer Alison and Berkeley Bell, re-
spectively. in a pair of stirring five
set struggles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11

Harold Simpson. Slight caIifor.
nian, Advances; Farrell
Has Close Call

Flushing, N. Y, Sept. 11.-F-Mi-
nus the defending champion, the
Professional Golfers associations
championship swung into the quarter
final round today with Gene Sarazen,
the only former titleholder remaining,
and seven other veterans fighting for
the crown vacated yesterday by Leo
Diege...
Diegel, who has held the title for
two years, fell by the wayside when
he was unable to cope with the short
but accurate game Of Harold Samp-
son, 35-year-old, 118-pound Califor-
MAN. Leo dropped the decision on the
thirty eighth hole after squaring the
match at the end Of the regulation
SO holes.
Johnny Farrell just barely managed
to nose out Denny Shute, Columbus, 1
up, and Joe Kirkwood was carried to
the thirty seventh hole before he dis
posed Of Jock Collins. Dayton. O. Sar-
azen advanced with a smashing Z up
and 5 to play triumph over Bob Crow
ley, Haverhill, Mass, while Charles
Lacey took the measure of AL Wat
rous S and 4.
Tommy Armour eliminated Bob
Shave, Cleveland, Z and S. and AL
Espinosa downed Lighthouse Harry
Cooper 4 and 3. Horton Smith COM
pleted the eight to 60 into the quar-
ter-final round with a S and 4 vic
tory over Laurie Ayton, Evanston, III.
Today's schedule brings together
Sampson and Lacey, Armour and
Farrell, Sarazen and Espinosa. and
Kirkwood and Smith. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11

The Robins ran out of their dugout
yesterday to greet Charley Root, and
promptly started running around the
3ases. Five men faced Root and all
II them hit. Then Jess Petty came
20 the rescue and allowed one more
blow, which brought Brooklyn's first
inning total up to five runs before ne
;ast q spell over the Robins that
asted until he left the game In the
eighth inning. Then they scored their
sixth run off Lynn Nelson.
Tom Zachary's four hit pitching
md Wally Berger's 34th home run
q v the Boston Braves a 5 to 0 tri-
imph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
while steady and timely hitting by
The Phillies enabled them to defeat
Cincinnati S to 4.
washington failed to take advan-
age of an opportunity to tighten up
he American league pennant chase.
rhe Senators lost to ST. Louis 3 to 2.
washington remained six and one
lalf games behind the Philadelphia
Athletics. who were not successful
With their four blows off Vic Sorrel.
They failed to score while the De-
roit Tigers punched four runs In the
ourth inning and won by that mar
rim.
Danny MacFayden of Boston gave
he Chicago White Sox only six hits
while the Red Sox hammered out q
i to 2 victory. Henry Johnson OF
New York had the honor Of Outpitch-
.ng Wesley Terrell. Cleveland's young
ice, to give the Yankees their second
straight triumph v the Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Singer Hopes to
Defeat McLarnin
Lightweight Champion Is S to
Underdog; Ticket Sales
Have Been Slow

New York, Sept. 11.-F-With
nothing but his reputation at stake,
AL Singer, youthful king Of the light
weights. takes on Jimmy McLarnin,
tough two-fisted w~elterweight. In a
10 round bout at the Yankee stadium
tonight.
Despite the fact McLarnin will out
weigh Singer by six pounds, the bet
ting marts refuse to offer better than
Z to 5 odds on the 23-year-old Van
couver slugger, who has knocked out
such top notchers as Jackie Fields,
Sammy Baker. Ruby Goldstein. Louis
Kid Kaplan. and Sid Terris. Singer
sought the bout and will have no
alibis If laid low or outpointed by
Jimmy.
Although the fight will not be
broadcast. the ever faithful have been
slow to rally to the box office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Veteran Mustang
Eleven Has Hard
Campaign Coming
Southern Methodist Fortunate
With Many Men Returning ]
for 1890 Grind

Dallas, Sept. 11.-AP)-One of
those schedules that tries mems
souls and a football team to match
it. That is the happy predicament
of the southern Methodist Univers-
ity Mustangs a they prepare for
the approaching campaign.
With last years spectacular Of
fensive unit returning almost intact
and a powerful list Of reserves to
draw on. Coach Ray Morrison's men
will undertake the most ambitious
program ever written for a south
ern conference team. If they 90
through 1t without a slip, they will
be good.
In addition to a full program of
games within their own conference,
the aerial artists will tackle Notre
Dame at South Bend. the Navy at
Baltimore. and Indiana University
here. The three in~tersectional tits
were the outgrowth of the Metho-
dists' surprise showing against the
Army two years ago at West Point,
when they were nosed out, IA to 10.
If anything, this years pony
eleven will be even stronger, more
versatile in its attack than that of
1928. It will be practically the
same outfit that was undefeated in
10 starts last season and lost the
southwest conference crown when
tied by Texas Christian, z to. z, in
its final game. Noted for his tricky
passing game, Coach Morrison is
expected to equip his veteran team
with all the nifties in the book. That
is his specially: A puzzle with every
play.
Last years backfield reported in
q body at the initial practice yester-
day, along with five regulars from
the 1929 forward wall. The team was
running plays behind locked gates a
few minutes after the selected squad
Of 50 reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
T. G. Logan, Chicago, Studies
Civilizations in Africa, New
Mexico and North Dakota

Chicago, Sept. 11.-R)-Three ar
Genealogical expeditions, probing the
beginnings of civilizations in Africa,
New Mexico and North Dakota, are
financed by Frank q. Logan, 80-year-
old dean Of Chicago's grain trade.
Mr.. LOgan's African expedition Is
seeking the cradle of civilization on
the fringe of the Sahara desert. The
expedition in New Mexico is uncover
ing a civilization that may carry
North American history back at least
to 1900 B.. c., and antedates the
Aztecs. Another group is studying
the last remains of the Mandan In
dian tribes in North Dakota.
All three expeditions hail from Be-
lott college, Beloit, Wis, where Mr..
Logan founded q museum and a chair
Of anthropology.
This trader scientist came to Chi
cago from his birthplace in New
York state In 1870 when 10.
. In 1877 he founded the grain brok-
erage firm of F. @. Logan and com-
pany and became one of the pioneers
Of the greatest grain exchange In the
world, the Chicago Board Of Trade.
BY 1901 he had made a fortune, SO
he founded Logan and Bryan, q fl
nancial house, and then retired at the
age Of so to entertain himself with
science, especially anthropology.
In 1893 he exhibited an atithropo-
logical collection at the worlds fair.
It was one he had gathered as q
hobby. He also gathered q collection
Of Lincoln and John Brown relics
which he presented to the Illinois
Historical society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
|PETROLLE HOPES TO
CONTINUE COMEBACK
AGAINST CANZ0NERI
Former F~eatherweight Cham
pion and Lightweight Chal-
Ienger Is Favorite
EXPRESS IS HITTING HARD
40 Percent Of Receipts Will Go
to Two Principals in Pro-
gram Tonight
EXPRESS is HITTING HARD

Chicago, Sept. 11.-(AP)-The
late Patrick r. paddy Harmon's
s 1000, 900 dream and accomplish
ment-the Chicago stadium-tonight
will be the scene Of a boxing show
staged as a benefit to establish a
fund for his four-year-old daughter,
Patricia.
After Paddy Harmon's tragic
death in an automobile accident two
months ago, it was revealed he had
died almost penniless, except for
stock in the Stadium corporation.
The stock has not paid dividends and
probably will not for some time.
Those in charge of the show last
night predicted a gate of $4,000
| which will not be any too much. In
fact, if less than that amount is paid
lin at the ticket windows, there will
be very little left for Paddy's daugh-
ter.
The top attraction will be a 10
rounder between Tony Canzoneri,
former world featherweight cham
pion and current challenger for the
lightweight championship of the
world, and Billy Petrolle, the Fargo
Express"
Canzoneri will be given a check
for rs per cent of what the patrons
lay down at the gate, while Petrolle
has been guaranteed Is per cent.
While AL Singer, the new light
weight ruler, is meeting tough jim
my McLarnin in New York, Can
%zoneri, who is signed up to meet
Singer in a championship battle at
New York next month. also will
take or a vigorous opponent in Pc
trolle. The latter retired about a
year ago. but came back after a nine
months layoff and since has COM
piled a stable string of knockouts
over lesser opponents, and having
one of his good nights, might upset
the New York Italian.
While the management looked for
ward to a $4,000 gate, the advance
sale was considerably short Of that
amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
ERIC PEDLEY STARS AS YANKS
TURN BACK BRITISH POLOFOUR
Californian Scores Five Times
Yesterday to Bring His Sc
ries Total to -

'Westbury, N. Y, Sept 1i.-tF-
America today can bestow a large
portion of the credit for her latest
polo triumph over Great Britain to
the sharpshooting son Of California,
Eric Pedley.
Six years ago this hard-hitting
horseman galloped in from the far
west to become q sensation on east
ern fields, but they best they con-
coded him that year was a subSti-
tute'S role when international conpe-
tition rolled around.
This summer Pedley, o "a, came
on again to thrust his way through all
opposition and clinch the all-im-
portant No. l position IN the new
American big four" Yesterday. In
the second and deciding match of the
international cup series, he was the
outstanding star and scoring ace In
the spectacular closing rally that gave
America a IA to 9 victory over Brit
ain and clinched possession Of the
trophy for another three years.
The first weSterner yer to crash"
the famous American big four" Ped
ley signalized his baptism in the in
ternational competition by leading the
scoring in each OF the two successive
victories scored over the British chal-
lengers. He contributed five goals in
the opening match last Saturday,
which America won by los, and he
tailed the astonishing total Of 8 yes
terday for an aggregate Of Is in two
games and q record for international
cup play.
The vital part of the story. how
ever, is that Pedley ran wild with his
mallet when it was most needed. He
scored six times in the last three Pc
RODS and Tailed the last five success
sive American goals during the squirt
that overcame the early British lead
and finally put the challengers to
rout.
The five goals by Pedley were the
margin by which the cup defenders
captured the deciding match.
Not since 1914 has America been
harder pressed by q British polo team
than was Captain Hitchcock's white
clad array yesterday in as thrilling
and hard-fought q match e. the clas-
sic series has ever witnessed.