davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
CHAPTER 3

CHAPTER 3
Raquel moved reStleSsly. She
peered out of the window. The
train on which she was riding
had stopped.
Dim figures moved through
the yellowiSh dust fog, pierced
by an oil lantern swung above a
doorway. Not that it mattered.
Except to give her assurance
that another stretch of miles
had been placed between her
and HermoSa.
II wish we'd keep going" she
thought. rs if in answer to her
wish, the train groaned, stag
gered under way. She INDUCED
a covert smile of satisfaction
that the two seats behind her
were empty. She would have
been conscious of prying eyes.
No one had come into the car at
this way station. She was free
to think, to plan.
Lets see, where was I? ."
Back in Hermosa on the
desert with Bill Johnson. He
had put Lily out Of his life. 1t
was she, Raquel, he must have.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
WOmen's Wear

It's the Overhead That Counts
and sartorially speaking thas
means that the hat is Of the
utmost Importance this year. A
new note is supplied by a hat
of black lacquered Milan straw,
with a brim faced with white
kid. and a quill Of white kid
and black feathers as a trim.
Linen Covers the dress queS-
ton pretty thoroughly this year.
1t is used for all sorts of cos.
TUNES. Paris sends a smart suit
of navy, porcelain blue and
white linen and silk crepe. The
suit is of crepe with a linen
blouse. and over the jacket is
worn an outer coat Of the linen.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
A Changed Man

It would have been hard for
any of the old gang even to have
recognized in John c. Everett
the old Duncan Morgan. In the
old days he had dressed bit
Conspicuously, always was clean
shaven, could read a dot on a
marked playing card 20 feet
away without spectacles, affect
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
By Jack Lait

"I'll have to take a look
through my catalogues"
"Oh, I don't have to have it
right away"
Then you are not planning
to go So-Soon?"
Both of them laughed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
When Manners AreC Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
Eemi-Engraved Cards
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

Eeml-EngraVed Cards
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
What is meant by "semi-
engraved cards?" You spoke of
this in your column the other
day. and I am not sure that
understand what is is-indeed,
I am sure that I don't. But I'd
like to, so will you please tell
me? For what uses are they?
CONSTANT READER.
Semi-engraved cards are in
vitation cards that have a few
engraved words on them-the
skeleton of the invitation, so to
Speak-and the rest of the in
vitation is filled in in ink. The
card is usually the size of the
invitation to a wedding recep-
ton, of heavy stock, white or
very light cream. and often has
the margin. indentation. These
are the words that are en-
graved:
requests the pleasure Of
company
at "a o'clock \,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

Questions on Editorial Page
Answers Today's Test:
!. Soul. 3 Tagore. g. Richard. 4 Mlskrat. s.
Palestine g. Hawatha 7. Shakespeare Lens Russian
guarEe instrument TO- John Henry Newman H. France. H.
Great Britain. 49, Canada. L. Greece. Is Italy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
By
JANE DIXON

girl upon whom he willingly showers the fruits Of his
first
Where love concerned romantic than
He always in1agines himself kngh-proecting his Lady
Fair.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

at jE.s, o'clock -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
BY DICK MILLER

Notre Dame and Purdue, Indiana'E
championship twins, holders of tbs
national and Big Ten crowns, re-
spectively, hold the Hoosier gric
spotlight this week.
Nays colorful and powerful.
squad, with their anti-aircraft guns
trained to stop Notre Danes aerial
attack, will invade South Bend next
Saturday. intent on messing up the
dedication program of the Ram
blers' new 100000 stadium.
A record crowd is expected to see
the game, and Rockne's boys, who
delighted the fans with win over
Southern Methodists last Saturday
are doped to add another victory
Purdue will face it's first real test
at Ann Arbor, where the gold and
black crew will take on Michigan. The
Wolverines were none too impressive
in their scoreless tie game with
Michigan State. Purdue likewise
failed to fulfill preseason predic-
tons.
Oklahoma A. and M, with a
speedy attack which bested Iowa
Saturday, will invade Bloomington
to tackle Pat Pages Hoosiers. Su-
perior weight brought about the
downfall of I. U. at Ohio State. The
Sooner Skaters have a fine air at
tack. Dads and Boy Scout day will
be observed.
Butler goes to Illinois Saturday
and Harry Bell, who has done sur
prisingly well at Butler, will have
further opportunity to boost his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Cubs Score Three in Ninth
to Annex Game and Series

En- Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Deprived of
a place in the world series. the Chi
cago Cubs Monday won the cham
pionship of Chicago when they
downed the White Sox, 6 to 4. The
Cubs took four games while los
ing two.
The National Leaguers registered
in the fourth when Blair's single
scored Hartnett. With the bases
full, however, Cuyler rolled to Kerr
for the third out. Wilson'S homer
in the fifth made the Sox two down,
but they tied it in their half, scor-
ing a pair after two men had been
retired.
Tate's double and Barnes single
put the Sox in front in the sixth,
only to have the Cubs tie it up in
the eighth, when Stephenson
singled, went to second when Brax-
ton uncorked a wild pitch and
registered when Bell doubled.
The SoX we're able to score only
one run in the eighth on three
singles and an error, Jolley popping
to Bell for the final out with three
on. Braxton folded up in the ninth,
and before Thomas could stem the
rush, three runs came home and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Highland Golf
Members Meet

Annual meeting of stockholders,
as we'll as the annual stag dinner,
will be held at Highland Golf and
Country Club Saturday at $50 p. m.
accomplishments of the season S
golf play, acknowledgment of Pete
Shaffer as club champion, and last
and probably the biggest item will
be the election of directors and
membership committee members for
the coming year. The nomination
committee has named the following
tickets
For Directors -four to be elected) Rob-
ert 9. Elliott, Harry D. Hartley, Hal R.
Keeling, Dr.. Goethe Link, Henry l..
Simons, Robert E. Sweeney, Glenn Van
Auken and Russell L. White.
For Membership Committee (three to
be elected) John A. Brookbank, John c.
Consodine, Ronald G. Green, Don A. Nor
rison, George F. Pierson and Edwin j..
Wuensch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Navy Is Next Foe for Irish;
Purdue Travels to Michigan

stock against a none-too-strong Ill
inois eleven.
Wabash, snarting under a 13-to-
II setback by Manchester, will bat
tie Wally Marks State Teachers.
Tom Godd is going big in the place
of Fred Wampler, injured State
backf1eld star.
Earlham, crushed by the loss of
Tom Felix, star quarter back, prob
ably will be on defense most of the
afternoon against De Paw.
Indiana Central and Franklin
tangle here Friday night, and the
Grizzlies hope to break into the win
column. Valparaiso will be the
homecoming foe at Rose Poly Satur-
day. while Oakland city goes to
Muncie Saturday night.
Central Normal will invade Evans
vile Friday night Hanover and
Manchester are idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
EIWood, Kokomo Share
H. S. Conference Lead

The Indiana high school football
conference made up of fifteen teams
in the central and southern sections
of the state has Elwood and Koko-
mo sharing the lead with two games
won and none lost Bloomington,
Clinton, Linton, Logansport and
New Castle each has 1000 in the
standing with one game won and
none lost.
Central of Evansville is 800 and
Muncie. 1893. Sullivan has lost one,
Marion two. Wabash two and Tech
of indianapolis three without win
ming any.
Vincennes was riding along with
a clean slate in the Wabash Valley
League with four straight games
until last Saturday, when Lawrence
(Ill) dropped the Alices TO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

This is what moralists have been teach
ing the world all along. II must be
gratifying TO the z. Scott McBrides to read
Of the consistent success of the dry pitch
ers in this great ivory jubilee. II may
even come TO light in future days that
baseball is vehicle of propaganda linked
arm and arm with the temperance league.
Maybe congress ought to start an investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

was anxious to take advantage OF
it even though he did have to remove
a pitcher.
There we're two lapses in the 9Th
letic defense Monday that were a
bit surprising. Jimmy Dykes pulled
one when he chased Colbert back
to second base instead of throwing
to Bishop for a putout, and Mule
Haas contributed the other when
he fielded wilson's drive slowly and
let it go for a two-bagger. Either
of those breaks might have been
costly and the fact that they we're
not was just another tribute to
Earnshaw.
I still think the AS will win the
serieS-but believe me they're not
out of the woods. I imagine Bill
Hallahan will come back at them
in Wednesdays game and Bill is a
mighty tough pitcher. Not only is
he good but the Cards also play
well behind him. He seems to in
spire them to great things.
The Cards are a fighting, hard
battling ball club never saw one
that fought harder. And the fact
that they're down doesn't seem to
bother them any. I talked to Cab
by Street Monday night and he was
just as confident as ever.
Copyright. 1880. by The Christy Walsh
Syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

o. ST. .' LOUIS us Oct. 7.-while special
trains carried back to Philadelphia
today the two major league cham
pion baseball teams, st. Louis fans
went back to work-a-day world,
worn out from witnessing three
gripping games that taxed first their
vocal chords and finally their hearts
Jimmy Foxx' home run with Coch-
rane on in the ninth, which gave the
Athletics a 2-to-O victory over the
Cardinals in Mondays world series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
FOUR SKY PILOTS
WITH TIGERS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
~REENCASTLE, Ind, Oct.
VI 7.-De Paw university's
football team should be a
good one, according to Coach
Gaunay Neal. The mentor said
he had four ministers on his
Tiger squad.
Ray Ragsdale, Washington,
and Dale Stackhouse, Bourbon,
are pastors who won their let
tiers last year. Robert Bald
ridge, Corydon, is another
preacher playing football, and
Edwin Tomlinson, Indianapolis,
is an ordained Christian minis
ter. He plays center.
Ragsdale and Baldridge help
to defray their college expenses
by preaching each Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Three Year-Old
Champ Retired

Bu Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Gallant Fox,
king of the 1880 3-year-olds and
record money winner of American
turf history, will be retired i'm
mediately, II was announced Mon
day by owner William woodward.
The Fox had been entered in the
Latonia Championship and Haw-
thorne Gold Cup events, but was
withdrawn. He will enter the stud
next spring at Claiborne Stud. The
retirement was announced after the
star had developed cough. Dur
ing his campaigning as a 2-year-
old and 3-year-old, The Fox won
1928, 165.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Craig Scores
K. O. at Cadle

Mat Burnan, local heavy, was
stopped by George Craig, lanky for
mer Ft. Harrison sergeant, in the
fourth round of Monday nights
main go at Cadle tabernacle. Bur-
man was down in the first and third
stanzas. Craig carried too many
guns. He is undefeated during one
year in the ring. Other Monday
results:
Larry o'1onnen outpointed Billy Moore.
six rounds.
Bob Nola knocked out Lefty Nicholson.
third round
Red Yeager shaded Blackie Cline. four
rounds.
Bob Reid shaded Allen Smith. four rounds
Charlie Cash and Charlie Hammer. draw.
four rounds.
Nearly all scraps supplied spirited
action. Buck KrauSe promoted the
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

Inc SAlIlng ude OF fortune IN
the present series has added thrills
and excitement the post-season
play-off hasn't known in four long
years.
Foxx's Homer Wins
The Athletics swept through tbs
first two games at Philadelphia, but
the Cardinals staged a courageous
comeback to even the series by TAX
ing the next two games at St. Louis.
The series was tied and the fifth
game was deadlocked until along
came Jimmy Foxx. pudgy faced
first baseman of the Athletics, in
the ninth inning and blasted one
Of Burleigh Grimes curve balls into
the farthest reaches of the left field
bleachers, scoring Mickey Cochrans
ahead of himself
Twice now the Athletics have won
from Grimes on five hits, but the
stout-hearted spitball pitcher vas
far from a beaten figure as he
boosted. I'll beat 'em yet. and when
it will hurt most is that seventh
game"
Only twice in world -ies his
tory has one team won the first
two games and the fifth as have
the Athletics in the present series.
Sox Staged Comeback
In 1917. the Chicago White Sox
won the first two games from the
New York Giants, lost the next two
and won the two final games for
the championship In 1921, the New
York Yankees won the first two
games from the New York Giants,
lost the next two. won the fifth
game, and then lost the next three.
The series was five out OF nine
games that year.
The Cards are now in much the
same boat as they were III 1926,
when they won the world cham
pionship from the Yankees. After
dividing the first two games. the
Cards won the third and the Yam
KEGS the fourth and fifth games.
With the Yanks leading three games
to two, the Cards won the next
two for the title.
We'll win the next two as sure
as anything said Gabby Street.
'Hallahan will beat them again
and even the series. Grove will
have to pitch for the AS, because
we'll beat any other pitcher they
have, and well beat Grove, too,
A brief resume of the outstanding
features of the five games played
follow
FIRST GANfE-Athletics. 5: Cardinals. Z.
Long Hits by the Athletics Homers by
Cochrane and Simmons; triples by Foxx and
Haas and a double by Dykes-each OF
which accounted for run.
SECOND GAMF-Athletics. s; Cardi-
mails. 1. George Earnshaws superb pitch
ing holding the Cardinals to five hits
Watkins: Frankie Frisch's error with two
out and the AS leading 81. was the turn
ing point of the game. paving the WaV
for two Philadelphia runs
THIRD GAME-Cardinals. 5: Athletics. 0.
Bill Halahan's great pitching IN the
catching on his entry into the series.
FOURTH GANiE-Cardinals 3; Athletics.
l. Jess Haines' pitching and Charlie Gel
bsrt's fielding and hitting; jimmy DYKES
runs. He made a Wild throw TO hrst with
the score tied.
FIFTH CAME-Athletics, ?; Cardinals ..
Jimmy FoXX' home run with Cochrane on
base in the ninth inning and superb pitch
ing by George Earnshaw and Lefty Grove.
the latter in the last two innings after
Earnshaw had gone out for pinch-
hitter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
WatWood Faces Several
Weeks in Hospital
BIZ United Press

DW CttbCU 1000
CHICAGO, Oct Johnny Wat
wood, White Sox outf1elder and first
baseman, who sustained frac-
tured skull in Sundays city series
game against the Cubs, will be con-
fined to a hospital for several weeks
but is expected to recover, DR..
Kreuscher announced today. Wat
wood is very sick boy, the pllysi-
clan said. It is a four inch frac-
ture.
Watwood was struck on the head
with a fast ball pitched by Pat Ma
lone of the Cubs Johnny exoner-
ated Malone for any blame for the
accident.
Il just happened to lose sight of
the ball against the background of
the crowd" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
LAMBERT is SELECTED

Principal Robert Lambert of
Columbus high school has been
named by the I. H. S. A. A. board
of control to serve as board member
from District four until the mem
Der chosen at the election, Dec. /
and 10, assumes office.
H. H. Mourer, formerly principal
at Greenfield, but now principal at
Bedford, resigned recently due to a
change Of districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
PURPLE SEEKS GAME

Washington high school athletic
officials today were seeking game
for the Continentals this weekend
following a cancellation by Rensse-
lser due to injuries received IN last
weeks game. The contest was
scheduled for Friday.
The purple eleven viii play either
here or on an opponents field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Holloway, Blanchard in
Top Bout on Hall Card

Red Holloway. local junior welter
will oppose Reddy Blanchard. Cir
cinnati. in one of the two eight
round events on Wednesday nicnL S
program at Tomlinson hail. Mutt
Marsh, Cincinnati middleweight.
will clash with Rosey Kid Baker of
Anderson in the other eight
rounder
Pat O'Brien and Dale Smith will
mix in q four-round prelim, and
Kid Henry viii face HOLLYWOOD
Flash in another four. Two other
bouts VIA round out the bill start
ing at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
St. Louis Fans Still Back
Cards to Capture HOnOrs

game here, broke many a local
heart and several pocketbooks.
Tom Kearney. st. Louis betting
commissioner, said the sum waged
on the game by Card supporters
was well in five figures. While the
odds are now strongly against the
Red Birds winning the series, hun
dreds of fans here wagered Mon
day night that the feat would be &C
complished, Kearney said.
Only small crowd gave the Car
dinals send off when they en-
trained shortly after the game. A
heavy rain was falling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Fourth Season of Boxing
Opens at Armory Tonight

The fourth season of boxing I'M
der auspices of local American
Legion posts, will get under way at
the Arnory tonight, with a card of
tllirty-four rounds. In the ten
round feature, Jackie Fields of
Chicago will meet Irish Tommy Jor-
dan of New York. Fields is for
ner welter champ.
A semi windup of interest will
bring together Charley Baxter of
Columbus, O., and Carl Emrick of
Terre Haute for eight rounds, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

the three prelims feature local IA
vorites. The card:
Ten Rounds-Jsckie Fields, Chicago, VS.
Tommy Jordan, New York; welterweights.
Eight Rounds-Charley Baxter, Co
lumbus, o., VS.. Carl Emrick, Terre Haute
Junior lightweights.
Six Rounds-Donald Fagg, Clinton. vs.
Johnny Bass, Cincinnati; junior welters.
six Rounds-Johnny Fsgg. Clinton, vs.
Otto AttersOn, Evansville; lightweights.
Four Rounds-Rush Heise, Indianapolis
vs.. George Milligen, E.ansville; heavy
weights.
George GrammelI and Jimmie Cooley vii
referee. First scrap at $3.50.
WKBF broadcast starts at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
PEDIGO T0SSES GILMAN

Blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville.
middleweight, took the first and
third falls to. defeat Joe Gilman
of Akron in the feature mat event
at Tomlinson hall Monday night.
Leslie CRed) Beers, Purdue coach,
and George Baltzer, Salt Lake City,
wrestled thirty minutes to no fall
and Claude Swindel and Young
Montana wrestled fifteen minutes
to no fall in the openers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
B.ENSINGER, cox SIGN

Joe Bensinger, Cincinnati, fea-
therweight, will clash with Royal
Cox Of Brightwood, in the feature
event of next Friday nights thin
dime boxing show as Riverside.
They will meet for six rounds.
frankie Sansonne will oppose
Jackie Coogan of FIT. Wayne for
four rounds. -Four other bouts will
round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Aggies Drill
for HOOsiers

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. T.
Coach Lynn Waldorf put his Okla
homa Aggies through two stiff work
outs today in Terre Haute, putting
particular stress upon aerial work
which enabled them to defeat Iowa
last week.
The Aggies will go through their
PAGES here twice each day until Fri
day, when they will continue on to
Bloomington for a game with In
diana university Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Fifth Game Figures
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7.-Official fig
ures on the fifth game Of the worlds
series follow:
Attendance-3S.s44
Receipts-S165. 9S7.00.
Each Clubs Share-S35. 272.27
Each Leagues Shsre-S35.2 20.
Commissioners Share-S2fS9S.05
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

IUAA,
almost perfectly.
The wonderful thing about Grimes to is the
way he goes calmly about his business in pinch. He
isn't worried and he isn't concerned He just stands
out there pitching ball if he in sandlot game.
Believe me- that's the test of real pitching.
To my mind the greatest single thing in that game
Monday was the way Bureigh pitched himself out Of a
hole in the eighth when the AS filled the bases with only
one down When he got out of that one felt the
Cardinals would win.
And don't overlook Earnshaw, either. George not
only had his ball working in great shape but he
seemed to me to have better control of his curve ball
than usual He certainly using it enough. And he
reached the climax of pitching effort when he struck
WATKINS three straight Curve balls right next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
DUNDEE WHIPS BASS

BIZ Times Special
DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct. 7.KBenny
Bass of Philadelphia. junior light
weight champion. lost a ten-round
decision to Mike Dundee, Rock
Island, here Monday. The title was
not at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
ITALIAN SCORES X. O.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. latter TAX
ing a severe lacing, Bias Rodri-
guez, Mexican bantamweight, was
knocked out by Domenico BernaS-
conf Of Italy in the sixth round
here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
CAGE LOOP FORMED
Strauss Says Is Local Representative
in State League.

B1 Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 7.-Indi-
ana Basketball League, to include
eight or ten cities, will meet tonight
at FORMERS studio here. Hunting
ton, Anderson and Muncie have
entered teams, and Strauss Says
of indianapolis will compete with
a travelling team.
Others to be invited to enter are
Richmond, Newcastle, Kokomo,
Frankfort, Shelbyville, Rushville
and Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes

Indianapolis College Cubs will play the
strong Elwood Tigers at Elwood SUNDAY.
These teams battled to a 7-and-7 tie last
fall and interest is high in this year
clash Coach Winkler of the Cubs states
that every member desiring to make the
Elwocd trip must report for practice
Wednesday and Friday nights. He sees
room for improvement over the early sea-
son form of a number of gridders.
Saint Patricks will signal drill at school
hall Wednesday evening at 8. Coach
Rosengarten is looking for several good
back field men and any one interested is
requested to attend the practice. Saints
are not as yet scheduled for next SUNDAY
and the management is anxious to book a
strong city or state team for PENNSYLVANIA
park. Address William Rosengarten. 1884
st. Paul street.. or call Drexel 3l76-R
Brightwood, with an inexperienc>
quarter back lost to Saint Pats sunday
The backfield win be strengthened this
week. Practice will be held Wednesday
night. For games write Ed Hornning,
1850 Chester street.
Brightwood Juniors. playing in the 125-
l3o-pound class. desire game tor sun
day Juniors would Ike to schedule
Sparks for a November date. Call II. 1891
between $50 and p. m, ask for Charles.