davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

The Ubangis are coming to town!
Not the Campbell's, but the Uoangis
an aggregation of curious people
who. apart from an appearance at
the French Colonial Exposition, and
a short stay at Buenos Aires, have
never before been upon exhibition.
This group Of eight duck-bllled
women and five husky black male
warriors from the French Congo in
charge of Eugene Bergonier, noted
French explorer, provide the out
standing new attraction Of the
Ringling-Barnum circus appearing
here Friday, July Is, and one look
at them makes the customers thank
full they don't have to be a fapper
or drug store cowboy in the French
Congo.
The women with wooden disks worn
in their upper and lower lips present
a weird appearance, and one realizes
that ideas as 20 feminine pulchri-
tude vary with geographical lines.
The Ubangi boys like the enormous
and floppy lips sported by their
women folk ana who should say
them nay?
The group is headed by Chief Ne
bia, who is accompanied by his two
wives, for one of whom he paid
fifteen knives and the other twenty.
Nebia among his own people in his
native cline is reputed to be a
mighty warrior able to kill charg-
ing buffalo at 200 yards with ma
tive hunting implement, something
like a cross between a boomerang
and a musical triangle used in brass
bands.
While the males speak bit of
French their native patois consists
of but about 500 words. To hear the
women of the group talking with
the disks Gathering like castanetS
is something to be remembered, and
the attraction answers the eternal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Penny vs.. SIS
City Visitor in odd Man
Game Loses Trust
in Strangers.
"XTOU win a penny

"VOU win a penny.
Charles L. Davis of Ten
nessee collected from the two
strangers with whom he was
matching pennies, odd man
wins" on he steps Of the WorlC
war memorial Tuesday night.
You win a cirgar."
Davis collected again.
you lose, where's your $l00?"
one of the men declared on the
next match"
What $100?" Davis suffered.
"Why we're matching for a
hundred now" ne was informed.
But I've only got SIS"
well, let's have the SIS" one
of the men ordered.
Davis shelled out.
I'm going to call police" he
declared.
"You had no business matching
if you only had $75." the two re-
piled and walked away.
Davis told police he met one
of the two on bus en- route here
from Louisville, KY, and the sec
ond when his bus acquaintance
took him to "see the sights" and
the second man was found sitting
at the memorial, whiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
PRESENTS TWO NEW
STRAIGHT EIGHTS

In our progress there is no departure
from fundamental principles.
To maintain public appreciation, vac must
give always finer, more dependable, more
dynamic Peformanoe-mrsto feraHways
greater value, as wei as cars better suited
to the needs of modem transport.
Thus, our latest Chryslers-the new
Chrysler Eight and the new Chryslef
Imperial Eight - containing as they do,
outstanding engineering and style improve
ments-are, we believe, milestnnes along
the course of automobile progress.
We are proud and eager to submit these
cars to the inspection and test Of the public.
Hz2gXe>eN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
WOMAN NAMED
Chief EDITOR OF
CAPITAL PAPER
Eleanor MediII Patterson Is
New Head of WaShinu-
ton Herald.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July %. A
woman whose family for three gen.
erations has been outstanding in
journalism today assumed the title
Of editor-in-chief of the Washing
ton Herald.
Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson,
granddaughter of the founder of the
Chicago Tribune, thus becomes the
first of her sex to hold such a posi-.
ton on a metropolitan newspaper.
She will begin her new duties on
Aug. l.
Mrs. Patterson has done consider
able newspaper work, and has writ
ten several novels. She signed these
latter as Countess Gizycka, a title
she received on her first marriage
Her second husband, Elmer Schles-
niger, lawyer, died several years
ago.
Mrs. Patterson has long~been anx-
ious to engage in newspaper work
here and sought to buy the Herald,
but was unsuccessful.
In the announcement made to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
JAMES E. HOW.
WEALTHY HUB0.
/ STARVESi DIES
Weakened by Irregular Eat
ing, SuCCumbS to
Pneumonia.

% SRsHlNGrON. July q. The
body of James Eads How, who dur
ing most Of his lie scorned ricneS
10 seek the compsnionship Of hoboes,
was brought here today from
stanton. Va, Tor cremation in &C
cordance With his last wishes
The millionaire hobo died tues
dav afternoon at a hospital OF
pneumonia, evidently superinduced
bv starvation" physicians said.
He died lew hours after enter
ing the hospital n weakened con-
dition which vas due partly, II was
said. 10 irregular eating.
Member of Rich Family
How was IS years old and a mem
her of a wealthy st. Louis family.
He was a grandson Of the famous
engineer. James e. Eads, who more
than a half century ago built the
Eads bridge ever the MISSISSIPPI
river at st. Louis.
Early in life, How elected TO seek
the society Of tramps and he acted
as chairman at nearly all the hono
conventions.
Recently. he had been active III
seeking government aid to alleviate
unemployment conditions. In TINS
capacity he attended the senate IN
employment hearings several months
age. -
How went, maccompanied, 10
Stanton last Saturday and regis
tered at the Beverly hotel there, &C
cording to word from the Virginia
city.
Unknown to Attendants
Hotel employees said he appeared
in the dining room only few times
and ate very little. explaining he
suffered from stomach trouble and
was ON a vegetable diet. His III
ness did not become serious until
Monday.
DR.. Don E. Womack. who attended
the eccentric hobo at the hospital,
said attendants there were unaware
of How's identity until several hours
after his death. Womack said How S
rundown physical condition maze
him an easy victim to pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

day by the Hearst organization,
which owns the Herald. it was said
Mrs. Patterson will work as editor
of the Herald under a regular
Hearst contract. The announce
ment said the new editor should be
successful and interesting"
Mrs. Patterson ana her family are
we'll known in the capitals social
life.
The woman editors brother. Jo-
sept Medill Patterson. is publisher
of the New York Daily News and
the Liberty magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Retired Farmer Dies

In Times Special
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. July 23.-
George Fouts, 70. a retired farmer,
is dead at here. Burial will be made
al Hagerstown. He leaves his widow,
Adeline: three brothers, Samuel
David and James, all of Hagers-
town; four sisters, Mrs. Rose Stable,
Maryville. No; Mrs. Nancy Harris,
Edna. Kan; Mrs. Hulda Alcott,
Towanda, Kan, and Mrs. Mary Pet
~, Hagerstown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Dogs Under Quarantine

Bv Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. July 23.-Every
dog here must be kept in strict
quarantine for period of at least
sixty days, on order by DR.. Omer
Woodbridge, board Of health Secre-
tary. A number of dogs have shown
signs of madness and several have
bitten children. This is the rabies
season, the secretary stated. The
order states that all dogs must be
kept tied. If they are seen on streets
they will be killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Unknown to Attendants
Minister IN Liquor Case

En- Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July %
Carving a Bible in one hand and
> cane i'm the other. Paul Shipley,
who SAYS ne is a minister, appeared
in CITY court here before Judge
Joseph Campbell, charged with
possessing liquor. He entered a
plea of not guilty. Police who
raided Shipley's home said they
found twenty-five quarts Of home
brew and a quart of whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Ballroom 10 Be Rebuilt

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 3D.
"O7 with the dance" will be in or
der at Playland park here, despite
destruction of the park ballroom in
a $4,000 fire. Temporary quarters
will be used until a new ballroom
is completed. Among losers in the
fire was Brandy's orchestra. All in
struments were destroyed, together
with a large quantity of music which
hal been specially arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Pioneer Woman Dies

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, July 23.-Funeral
services were held today for Mrs.
Florinda S. Harris, 83, who in early
girlhood aided her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Slough, in operating a
tavern on the National road. She
was the mother of six children, four
of them living. They are Joseph
A. Harris, Paducah, KY; Mrs. Vina
Summers and Charles E. Harris and
Miss Zora. Harris. Brazil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Thrashinr Record Set

GREENSBURG, Ind, July GA
record for thraShing wheat has been
set by the outfit of Ora Farmer. For
three consecutive days Farmer
thrashed more than 1000 bushels, a
three-day total of $500 bushels. The
average thrash is 1900 bushels a
day. Farmers crew worked four
teen hours a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

Dell E. 5nerIn, suneau9 n,a-rs3 uner. Hotel Gastineau. --ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND {
 . Admiral Watson is scheduled [
 . to arrive 10 am. Sunday. {
 . Alameda is scheduled to ar {
 rive 2:30 Sunday afternoon. {
 . Aleutian due Tuesday. ( SCHEDULED SAILINGS | . Northland scheduled to sail { from Seattle May at pm. | Admiral Rogers scheduled to { sail from Seattle Ma y8 at ( 10 am. ( Princess Louise scheduled to [ sail from Vancouver May | at pm. ( Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 10 at g am. ( . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon is scheduled southbound [ about May 6. q . Admiral Evans scheduled south . bound about May 8. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . Maignita scheduled to leave . for Sitka and way ports at . . 6 o'clock Thursday night , 2 America First leaves every . Wednesday st p. m. for . : Petersburg and Rake and . . way ports. . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., May 3. thousand pounds of hali- but were sold yesterday. American fish sold for 6 and 12.1 cents and Canadian for 6 and 123 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
ADMIRAL ROGERS IN
 ON WAY TO STATES

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. A. w. Nickerson, arrived in port from the Triangle Tour at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Those disembark- ing were Mrs. M. Conway, Sam Guyot, John c. Brady, Frank Douglas, Joe Meherin, Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mrs. James Kunz, Susie Riesoff, Dan Riesoff, Mrs. Arnold Curtiss, Alice Marion Curtiss, Lily Shiold, Mary James, MT. and Mrs. George Clithero.
 She left two hours later with the following passengers: Jim Boyland, Anthony McGinty and John Lillos fo rSeattle; George Geyota, Albert Vile, Mrs. H. B. Crewson, B. F. Heintzleman, Emmett Connor and Mrs c. R. Smith for Ketchikan; Tom Fugita for Wrangell; Phil Mayhan, Amy Watson and Katie Watson for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
THE EMPIRE
h the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time fer display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
NEW ALEUTIAN ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, May 3. The new steamer Aleutian, making her maid en trip to Alaska ports, sailed at ] o'clock this afternoon with 22O first class passengers and 219 steer age. The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 r. A. Sandburn and wife, F Sandburn, c. Gilbert, E. Lenavich, D Newbrough, Miss Burke John- son, Mrs. W. Morrison, Mrs. Dor Iothy Allen, Mrs. Goldstein, c. B. Clayton, B Mayors, J. Ryan, L. E. Tucker and wife, A. s. Martin, @. E. Stone, L MacKinnon, Miss F. Tooker, M. Sumick, c. B. Stuff felbeam, L. Morgan, w. R. Garster, and four steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

ola papers re sale at The Elm rire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
HALIDUT PRICES

SEATTLE, May 3.-One hundred and thirty-two thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday at. 10 and 14B cents. Eight vessels brought the cargoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
STRONG RETURNS
 FROM BOAT TRIP

After making a successful trip UT the Taku River to Tulsequah, Capt William Strong returned to Ju- neau last evening in an outboard motorboat.
 This morning he loaded freight on the gasboat Amy and left with sev- eral passengers for Taku/ Inlet where cargo and passengers will be transferred to the Jeanne, river boat of the United Transportation Company.
 Among those who left on the Amy were William Scott, Canadian Customs officer for Juneau, who is bound for Tulsequah: George Robbins, interested with Strong m commercial enterprises on tn e Taku; L. s. Osterman, new U. S.. Deputy Collector of Customs at Taku Inlet; and J. J. Hillard, U. s. Customs official at Eagle, Alas ka, who will assist Osterman for a few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
. . 2 .
 TIDES TOMORROW . . .

High tide, ALA am, 15.O feet. Low tide, 11:16 a.m., CA feet. High tide, 5:54 pm, 12.1 feet. Low tide, 11:27 pm, 5.9 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 528 am, 13.8 feet. Low tide, 12:32 pm, 1.3 feet. High tide, 7;;20 pm, 12.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
CANADIAN STEAMER
 HERE BOUND SOUTH

The Princess Alice, Capt. Thomas Cliffe, arrived in port from Skag- way at 6:30 o'clock last evening and sailed south at 8 am, today with the following passengers from Juneau:
 M. D. Williams, J. Donald and O Colvey for Prince Rupert; Mrs. R B. Oxrieder, Jack Oxrieder and M Christiansen for Vancouver; w Georgson and Frank Pepin for Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - Key container, black leather, we'll worn, also single - key on sting; owner may have same by applying at Empire and paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Advices have been received at the U. s. Customs House here that a fixed red light has been established at Wrangell Narrows on the dol phin on the east side of the dredge channel at Colorado Reef near buoy six; and fixed red light has been established on the heretofore un- lighted dolphin on the east side oi the channel on North Flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
VIRGINIA W RETURNS

The Virginia w., Capt. Matt Nordness, arrived in port from Rake this morning with a boom of logs for the Juneau Lumber Mills. Early this afternoon she began loading box shocks for the Fidalgo Island Packing Company at Pillar Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe'
 Have yor tried the rive oCIoch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-30x3 feet tunnel stern river boat with 60 hp. engine. $250.00. Fleek's Machine Shop, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
sHIpPERs ATTENTIoN

The Motorship NORTHLAND will sail for Juneau from Seattle on May 7th at D. m. For freight reservations see Femmer or tele- phone 114
 edv. Northland Transportation CO
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

for one player might be posi-
tive poison for you. Whatever
a natural rhythm Of action is
for you, that is the natural
rhythm of action you must EN-.
ploy in starting your back swing
with any club, but especially
with your driver. This means
that as you start your club away
you will actually be free of
anxiety to hit the ball. and
therefore free of strain and
"jumpiness." It means you
take it easy" with your club
definitely in the control Of your
hands, exactly as If it were a
hammer. In this attitude you
will have in your mind a thought
Of the swing as a whole, which
is why 1 urge you to think of
yourself as making perfect
swings-whether you can make
them or not. At least you can
think you can. You then per-
ceive the start Of the back
swing as only a portion Of the
action, and that puts it In its
right proportion, which is help
full indeed.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
HAGEN SH|NES:
ON GOLF TOUR

Walter Hagen, who won't de-
fend his British open champion
ship, and Joe Kirkwood are meet
ing with great success on their
present Australian tour and are
leaving a string Of records behind
them. Their visit has aroused
keen interest and large crowds
have followed the players on prac-
tically all of the courses.
At Guyra Hagen beat Kirkwood
in match play by 2 up, but both
players completed their
rounds. the American returning a
IS while Kirkwod had a Ct. The
record for the course was 66. At
the famous Rose Bay links at
Sydney, Hagen and Kirkwood
paired to beat C. H. Fawcett, for
mer New South Wales champion,
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
SIX POSTPONED
GAMES LEFT

Six postponed games are left
to be played in the Government
League, all of which means that
Naval Hospital, which won from
Union Printers, 7 to S, is not yet
lin" as many have been prone
to think since the heat of battle
smoked it's last embers yesterday
evening.
Naval Hospital went into the
lead yesterday but still cannot
consider the first half pennant
in the bag until after it has
played three postponed games on
list. And the Gobs must be the
winner Of all three as Interstate,
G. P. o. and Union Printers will
have a chance to catch up in
ro"t'7c~"d games. the first named
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
DurdLun1in Mast
For Gun Defender

NEW YORK, June 6.-Whirl-
wind, the Americas Cup candi-
date, will be fitted with a new
mast of duralumin within a week.
The Enterprise already is equipped
with a metal stick" and the
change on the Whirlwind will be
made immediately after the New
York Yacht Club races off Glen
Cove, L. l., Wednesday and
Thursday.
The sloop will be hauled out of
the water today to be scraped
and painted. 1t is planned to
have her overheard again on
Monday when trials will be re-
sumed.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Although those afflicted
with q slice or o hook can
70 out to the driving course
and there spend a hour or
80 in an effort to find out the
cause of their mistakes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

N,sso. RI esynoIds rsssees
csasSaS, wlnSsso- -sAlsos NJ
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
COLFERS' DRIVING COURT OPENS ON WISCONSIN VAVENUE
0per Entru in CHAMPIONSHIPS FeeoU British Golf Policy

having two to make up and the
latter pair, three.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

emplars are either lawyers. bond
statesmen. or scions of the rich.
Most of our artisan types turn pro-
fessional as soon as they graduate
from caddyhood.
certainly enjoy playing Bobby
Jones as did Mr.. Roper, but there
wasAa time-at the Southeastern
open early this spring-whcn,
after sizing UP Bobby's score, I
wished were driving a dray!
Copyright. 1880, King Features
syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

single golfing
query. What
is meant by
that Is that
ou should
slowly S t a r t
ur b a C X
swing W h
an q c t on
that Is rhyth-
mic and de-
void of hurry
a n d haste
for you.
Now a slow
ly easy and
natural back
swing G rt
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
WORKING MAN
GETS SHOT I
At TITLE
BY HORTON SMITH

Again England demonstrated the
democracy of its golf in the British
Amateur championship, which
Bobby Jones won. Fully a dozen
golfers were entered, one of whom
Sidney Roper. a milk wagon
driver-gave the truly great
Bobby Jones an admirable battle
in that master golfers first round.
OF course, the American won, 3 to
2, but it was only streaks OF
Jonesesque inspirational golf that
MT him in front.
England has several other labor
golfers ranked high among its
experts. John Nelson Smith "a
credit to the family name) is one
of these. These chaps are ANA
teurs that arouse he heartfelt
admiration of even such a thor
ough.going professional as yc,ir
..uthor. Playing in such an event
as the British Amateur costs sucn
entries real money besides the
entrance fee.
When lahore or worker
shows marked golfing skill. he
must lay off during the tourna-
ment for which he receives no
compensation othel than the
thrill of being-beaten by Bobby
Jones! Or some other honorary
enjoyment!
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
6 =! :! :
NoStuHV1M

Exactly what is meant by
starting a back swing slowly?
I have been asked this one Ques-
ton more often than any other
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

On their way to Queensland
the two paired again to beat Fred
Popplewell, the State professional
champion and twice open cham
pion Of Australia, and T. Heard,
2 and /. The match was played
over the Newcastle Golf Clubs
links at Stockton and saw Kirk
wood go around in SO to equal the
course record. Hagen had a 70,
Popplewell 73 and Heard II.
In an exhibition at the Eagle
Farm course Hagen defeated Kirk
wood 3 and 2, the British cham.
pion equaling the record with a
so. Later, they paired to beat A.
Denholm and j. Quarton, 2 and
/, Hagen having the best score,
a 70,
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
PLACE IDEAL
FOR EVERY
PLAYER
BY GEORGE A., SIMPSON

Now that the craze Of the
miniature courses has srnitten
local golfers, the driving court
idea has been brought into the
city. A driving court north OF
Silver Spring was opened last
year. -,
Joseph DiLeo and Jack Sulli-
van, enterprising lawyers. have
opened a driving court at Sid
wells Field next to the Mclean
estate on Wisconsin Avenue.
The driving court offers some
thing more appealing han the
miniature links because every
golfer loves to smack the ball.
It also gives the novice an op-
portunity to learn the correct
swing or the average player
chance to keep his game in high
gear.
Although those afflicted
with q slice or q hook can
70 out to the driving course
and there spend a hour or
80 in an effort to find out the
cause of their mistakes.
DiLeo will be remembered as
the medalist in the Chevy Chase
and Indian Spring Invitation tour
namentS of last year. He hasn't
had much time or tournament
hi
Sullivan is the older brother
of "Zube" Sullivan and is a former
football star of Holy Cross and
GEORGETOWN University where he
played in the backfield. He also
played sandlot football here after
graduating from the Hilltop and
coached the GonZaga High eleven
in 1922 and 1923.
That Twilight" Golf League
at Rock Greek Park has grown
and two flights will begin match
play Monday The list increases
daily but there won't be third
flight formed until the necessary
sixteen players have been OBJ
tanned.
Bill Storay. winner of the
low medal in the Rock Greek
tournament of 1924, is re-
spOnsible for the sweeping
progress of the "Twilighters."
StOray, chosen president Of
the league, hopes to have
team representing Rock Creek
Park engage a similar team
of Baltimore and Richmond
muny golfers. He believes
such meetings would Stimu-
late interest among public
park players. Storay also IA
vors matches between East
Potomac and Rock Creek
golfers.
Arthur Urban is first vice presi.
dent Of the league; Joe HauSer
is second vice president. and
Chick O'Danisls third vice presi'
dent. Wayne "Chug" Owens Is
secretary.treasurer Various prizes
will e awarded during the
month, such as hole-in.ones, most
brides. etc.
Earl McAleer. Johnny Baldwin,
Al Price and Ted Burrows are
among the entries. Pairings for
the first round Monday follow:
Group A-Dick Nealis VS.. c. A.
Royce, Chick O'Daniels VS.. Paul
Ashton, John Baden VS.. George
NealiS, Leon Neusbaum VS.. Jack
Tisdale. John Kershaw VS.. AL
Price. Marshall Padgett VS.! Rus
sell Parke. Dick Morrison VS.. Bill
Storay, John Baldwin VS.. Arthur
Urban.
Group B-Ralph Ley VS.. Ward
Fristoe. John Allegretto VS.. Ted
Burrows. Sam Parke vs.. Howard
Drake, George Schreuker VS.. Jinks
Brown, Earl McAleer VS.. Lou
DiEste, Dick Hubbard VS.. Ted
Rutley, John Hauser VS.. E.. H.
Allison, HarryA Graham VS.. Picks
Aiken.