davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Battle for
State Belt
Slaughter and Leach in
MiddIeWeight Title Bout
At Armory.

Northern Indiana challenges for
another state title tonight at the
Armory, when Gary Leach of Gary
meets Kid Sammy Slaughter, Terre
Haute Negro, in the ten-round
feature for the Indiana middle
weight championship.
The state heavyweight belt seems
secure in the possession of Jack
Redman of South Bend, and it was
only last Friday that Bud Taylor'S
lightweight champion, Pat Murphy,
was stopped by Bud Jones of South
Bend and another commission
trophy travelled north.
Tonight'S Armory feature will de-
termine whether still another
Hoosier crown shall be added to the
upstate collection, and the fans who
have seen Gary Leach in his work
outs here during the past week seem
convinced that Kid Slaughter will
have to be at the peak of his form
if he expects to retain the silk and
silver trophy.
The complete card for tonight
follows:
Ten Rounds-Kid Slaughter. Terre
Haute, VS.. Gary Leach, Gary; middle
weights.
Eight Rounds-Babe Ruth, Louisville, VS..
Scotty Scotch, Indianapolis; feathers.
Six Rounds-Jimmie Nasser, Terre
Haute, VS.. Frank RoSenstein, Indianapolis;
light heavyweights.
Six Rounds-Jimnnie Fox Indianano1is
VS.. Tuck Wenning, Louisville; bantaIns.
Four Rounds-Leo flanagan, Indianap-
oils, vs.. Leonard Chapman, Indianapolis;
dyWeights.
Four Rounds Charley Appalonio,
Logdnsport, VS.. Snakey Huff, jamestown;
middleweights.
Tonight's show will start at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Franklin Awards Letters to
Grid Teams of 1886 and 1881

Campbell. Columbus, Neb.: Edward Remv.
former luduge of the Indiana Appellate
captain of the squad; Grant r. Norman of
Martinsvile; Oscar o. Lutz. Edo Hend-
Warrensburg. Mo-; Allie w. Clark of St.
Louis Albert A. Ogle of Indianapolis:
Cummings Collins and oscar D. May of
Franklin and two men whose last names
are Eaton and Isherwood. addresses un-
known. Washburn Tilson, Arch Bradshaw
and CassiuSu M. Carter are dead.
Member of the 1891 team receiving let
terS: Walter Surface Thomas DoWnev,
OrviS Nelson. Harold Ellington, Robert Bur-
gett. Ralph Isselhardt. Aubrey Cleveland,
Don Brewer. Park Anderson. Joe Rohra-
baugh. Max Martin. Chester LangNell.
George Dick. George Rummell. Robert
Hawkins. James Gray and Francis Kline.
| George johnson. student manager. and
Lunsford Cox. Paul Utterback. Otto James.
John Everroad and Elmer Terrell. re-
serves. also receiYed letters.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

this week, the season was officially
over last week and the selections
were made on the work of the
players in conference competition
only.
The first team is a strong COM
bination which compares favorably
with any of the mythical all-confer-
ence teams Of recent years, but after
the pick of the crop was made there
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
RED GRIDMEN GUESTS

Manual grid warriors, city public
school champions Of 1881, were
guests of the RoineS Club at the
school cafeteria today. Approx
mately eighty youths, members of
Manual squads and student man
ayers, along with school and ath-
letic officials. attended.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
MANUAL CAGERS PLAY

Manual high school cagers, beaten
in their first two starts, will make
their initial home start Wednesday
afternoon against Lawrence at the
south side gym. Reserve teams of
the rival schools will tangle in a
preliminary at $3.50 p. m.
Coach Bridgeford's squad wound
up drills today with a light workout,
and the Red quintet will be highly
improved when it takes the court
Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
.Aggie Champ
Annexes Run

By Times Special
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. "a
Individual honorS in the Central
intercollegiate cross country meet
here Monday went to Guy Cham
berlain of Michigan State, who
finished the f1ve-mile course about
$50 yards ahead of Eugene Howrey
of Notre Dame. The winners time
was q minutes, 81 seconds. Alex
Wilson, Notre Dame, was third.
Team title went to Michigan
Normal, Notre Dame was second
and Michigan State third. Cham
berlain won the event last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Turf Stars in
Holiday Race
By Times Special

By Times Special
BOWIE, Md, Nov PA field of
forty-two fast sprinters, including
A. G. BostWicks Mate, have been
nominated for the Thanksgiving
handicap, alued at $4,000, here
Thursday. The field is practically
the same as in the Southern handi-
cap, where DR.. Freeland was victor.
Mate, the 3-year-old headliner of
Bostwick's stable, will carry the
same weight of 1877 pounds as in the
Maryland handicap last Saturday
and DR.. Freeland is scheduled for
l22 pounds. The distance for the
holiday event is mile and three
slXteenths. Approximately twelve of
the big entry are expected to start.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
8 MAT EVENTS SIGNED

Johnny (Swede) Carlin and
Farmer Bailey of New Jersey have
been signed for the one-fan thirty
minute time limit senli-windup on
Friday nights wrestling card at the
Armory.
In the top two-out-of- three fall
event, Jack Domar and Blacksmith
Pedigo, well-known welters, tangle
with a two-hour time limit. Tommy
Shaboo, navy grappler, meets Dick
Mitchell in another thirty minute
event, and Ralph Hancock will ap-
pear in the opener
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. a.
Members of Franklin'S 1886 foot
ball team, one of the first Hoosier
collegiate elevens, shared honors
with the 1881 edition of Grizzlies at
a banquet in honor of coach Roy
Villotson's team here Monday
night, attended by 300 fans.
Letters were awarded to the 1886
squad and to the 1881 varsity pas
timers. Members of the 1886 team
honored we're:
Rev. Harry NJ. Bell of Vincennes; Reuben
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
ApkE0
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Three
Northwestern players, two each
from Michigan, Purdue and Mime
sofa and one each from Ohio State
and Indiana were awarded places
on the United Press al-Big-Ten
team announced today.
Although the Big Ten teams will
engage in series of charity games
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Eight Home Games on
Central Cage Card.

Eight home games are included
on the 15-game schedule Of the In
diana Central college basketball
team for the 1912 season, which
opens Dec. with N. a. G.. U. at the
University Heights gym. The sche-
dule:
Dec. s-N. A. q. q, Here; Dec l2-Ban
State, Here; Dec. 17-Franklin, There;
Jan. 8-Earlham, Here; Jan. 15-Central
Normal Here: Jan. 19-Franklin, Here;
Jan. 23-Hanover. There; Jan. 26-N. A.
G. o., Here; FEB. 2-Bal State, There
Feb. 5-Manchester, There; Feb. O.
VALPARAISO. There; Feb. 9--Hanover.
There: Feb. 1S-Manchester, Here; Feb. 20
Central Normal, There; Feb. 26-Val-
paraiSO Here.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
BLUE SENIORS BEATEN

Shoirtridge football squad turned
in its moleskins today after Mon
days final games. The underclass-
men of the varsity squad defeated
the seniors in an abbreviated con-
test, to 6, scoring the winning
points on a safety as the result of
bad pass from the senior center.
Thompson scored for the seniors,
and Dickerson passed to Burnside
for the underclassmen's marker.
The freshmen and reserve elevens
played a SIS tie, NTcLucas scoring
for the reserves and Smith for the
frosh.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
MAY CHANGE COACHES

By united Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 24.-Re-
ports were circulated here today
that Glenn Thistlethwaite would
not return as Wisconsin football
coach next year, but no one Of
tlcially connected with the uni
versity would confirm or deny them.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
ELKS SET RING DATE

The charity boxing show, pro-
moted by the Elks to boost their
christmas basket fund, will be held
ht the Armory Tuesday, Dec. %.
This is regular Legion fight night,
but in the interest of charity, Ger
aid Ely, Legion matchmaker, will
give the date to the Elks.
E. C. Wolf is chairman of the Elks
basket committee handling the
benefit boxing arrangements. Other
members are Hubert Riley. Thomas
r. Hughes, Edward Mclaughlin,
William Fahy, William Taylor, Sam
Maher and James Walters.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Peeved

By United Press
A mn ARBOR. Mich, Nov.
"A 24.-The Michigan play
ers are showing little interest
In their approaching game
with Wisconsin here Saturday.
The players, as well as every
one else in this vicinity, want
ed to meet Northwestern and
have not worked up any inter
est over meeting the Badgers.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Lazzeri Is Slated to
Leave Yanks In Swap
BY JOE WILLIAMS

D5r,u 1zorr1 Sports Editor
with baseball chmera the writer's said that
asked for waivers Tony that
claiming him. the salary
Quer1ed
laughed Then
report insult he got
Waivers
saps" lie
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
BOilermakers to Get
Big Ten Title Chance
$4,000 Expected at Feature Charity Battle Saturday at
Soldier Field; Unbeaten Wildcats Hope TO Regain
October Form for important Test

EVANSTON Ill., Nov 24Two great paths
at Soldier field in Chicago Saturday powerful
makers battle for Big Ten championship Northwestern
defeated conference
$4,000 fans expected to the char
IVY paue Wch VIII count in the final standings Dick Haneys Wild
a are ueaten in five starts while the Bomakers lost
n ye starts 2l-to-l4 decision Wisconsin in the first
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. "a
After Mondays rest, Purdue's grid
squad jumped back into action to-
day in preparation for Saturdays
big chance against Northwestern.
The Boilermakers will have full
strength for Saturdays test, and
hope to catch the Wildcats still in
their slump. Only light work is
carded for this week.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
FREY UNDER KNIFE

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. "a
Benny Frey, young Cincinnati Reds
right handed pitcher, entered hos
pital here today to have his tonsils
removed. He came here from his
home in Jackson, Mich, for the
operation.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
McCalIie wins Shoot

E. McCallie broke 48 out of so tar
gets to win the Indianapolis Skeet
Club shoot Monday. McDermott led
in the 25 targets with 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Circuit Sets
Program for
Next Season

By Ttmes Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The 1882
Grand Circuit racing season will
open at North Randall track, Ohio,
with a twelve-day meeting June 27
and will close at Lexington, KY,
Sept. 30. The circuit stewards met
here late Monday and announced
dates. Officers we're reelected.
indianapolis drew the week of
Sept. 5, which is Hoosier state fail
week. Three new members, Buffalo,
Boston and Peoria, applied for
dates, causing minor conflicts,
which will be settled later. Tenta-
tive schedule follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

indianapolis Meteors open thei rhome
schedule Friday night at 8 D, m. against
the strong Morgantown Green Lanters at
66iaawtnorne 6ia community. house, 2440 West
Bond Bread will oppose Reserve Loan
Life five at 7:15. Out OF town teams de-
string games with Meteors write or call
Floyd Carpenter. Acme Evans Company.
A dance will follow FRIDAYS game
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Army Next
Irish Rival
NOtre Dame ForgetS Trojan
Setback, Drill for
Rivalry Scrap.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. "a.
Notre Danes grid warriors were
back at work today for their last
game of the season against the
Army at New York Saturday.
Several of the players are still
nursing bruises and bumps from The
Southern California game, but all
OF them are concealing their injuries
in an effort to get a chance to show
they can come back against the
Cadets after their first defeat in
three years. at the hands OF South
ern California last Saturday.
Coach Hunk Anderson apparently
has forgotten. all about that agoniz-
ing last period in which the Tro-
jams scored Is points to beat the
Irish, and is deyoting his attention
to the Army game, usually the
hardest on Notre Danes schedule.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. "a. -
ArnyS 'B" squad, drilled in Notre
Dame formations, will furnish COM
petition for the varsity in final drills
for Saturdays game at New York.
Scrimmages are scheduled today
and Wednesday. The squad will
leave here Thursday for Briarcliff
until game time.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
EooTRArT MOTIF

Midways handed Oak Hill Flashes a IS
to setback Sunday. The game was
featured by the stellar offensive work of
the Wolton brothers and Elliott in the
back field and the powerful defensive
plav Of Roempke, Midway guard. game
IS wanted for Thursday. Call George
Winkley, Drexel 1885
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Conference Honor Roll
FIRST TEAM
-Hn-r--I'- (Copyright by United Press 1esn -.n-m

HONORABLE
lnos.
Chicago;
Ohio State:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

Lauter All-Stars desire a basket game
tSaems having access to gym. Cali Belmont
SS64l. Ferndales. Holy Trinity. Capital
City Paper take notice. On Friday night
Aces at tbs and the All-Stars will oppose
washington Merchants at 8 p. m. at Bows
Club gym. In a fast tilt with st. Johns
lord starred on offense and McIntire was
best on defense. Any teams desiring games
ask for Kelley.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

June 27 to July 8. at North Randall
July IL to July 10, at Kalamazoo.
july IA to July 20. at Buffalo.
July 2l to July 27, at Toronto.
Aug. /. one week. at Boston.
Aug. 8, one week at Hartford. Conn.
Aug. IS. one week. at Goshen, N. Y.
Aug. %, one week. at Springfield, Ill.
Aug. 30. one week. at Poetic. Ill
Sept. 5. one week. at Indianapolis.
Sept. 19 to 30, at Lexington, XIV.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
AII-ParochiaI Teams of
City Are Selected by
Committee of Coaches

Mythical all-Catholic parochial
school senior and junior teams have
been chosen by a committee of
parochial coaches. st. Philips
placed three lads on the senior all
star squad and Little Flower landed
three positions on the junior eleven.
Joan of Arc also has three posts
on the junior team. The "alr' Sc
lectionS follow:
SENIOR LEAGUE
l. l. Fl Fl GSGignn coiIins1 st. ST Phflips.D Rflh5iiD''
&C. Kidwell. st. Patrick.
R. G.-G. Killinger. Cathedral.
r. tn, Scollard, Holy Cross.
R. E-W. Butler. Joan of Arc.
Back-F. Swindler. Jean Of Arc,
Back Back-B Kraichenfels, Iai nt5,1it Cathedral.
Back-R. GolaY. Ladys of LourdeS.
Honorable Mention
Carl Mangen. Holy Cross; Joe Werden,
Joan of Arc: Lawrence Calvin. st. Philips:
John Courtney. Cathedral.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
L. E.-J. Remmetter. Little Flower.
L. IA. Dowd. Cathedral.
L. G.-G. Hanrahan, Cathedral.
C.-J. Rockford. Little Flower.
(: T-G' McNamara. ARA Joan Of Arc.
R. Eff. Dugan Joan of Arc.
Back-J- Corriden. Little Flower.
Back. Sullivan, Holy Cross.
Back-R. Roth. st. Patrick.
Back-W. Mccoy. Holy Cross.
Honorable Mention
Leonard Ward and Richard Davis. Little
Bob LougherY and Bob FITZGERALD. Joan
of Arc.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Hard Work Ahead

Hard work appeared ahead today
for the Wildcats in an effort to re-
gain their october form for the
hard test with Purdue. In recent
starts, Hanley's crew has not shown
it's early power.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

The South Side Turner's will open their
nome nome net season next Sunday afternoon at
turner haiI playing the Taylorvilie squad.
ncIuqlng Stretch Murphy, former Purdue
Big Ten ace, The Turner's will play a
TToaa game Thursday night and Manager
Hooges requests the following PLAYERS to
report at 6:15 at the gym ready for
LIP: Modlin, Kaufman, Caskey, Kaiser,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

The success of both Northwestern
and Purdue largely has been due
to sensational ball carriers. The
Hoosiers boast of Fred Hecker, Jim
Purvis, Ed Risk, Roy Horstman,
Alex Yunevich, Paul Pardonner and
Doxie Moore, who have averaged
more than five yards in each start
from scrimmage.
Rentner Heads List
Northwestern will match this
group with all-America Pug Rent
ner, Ollie Olson, Reb Russell, the
1880 all-American full back: Ken
Meenan, Al Moore and jake Sulli-
van.
Both teams present strong lines,
with the Wildcats holding a slight
edge. Purdue's forwards have been
oVershadowed by the ball-carriers,
and their strength under estimated.
Twenty games have been played
in the past by the rivals. North
western has taken eleven of the de-
cisions, nine going to Purdue. From
1920 to 1928, Northwestern won five
games, Purdue four, the Boilermak-
ers taking the decision in 1927, 18
to 6, and the Wildcats holding a
a to 6 triumph in the 1923 en-
cOI1Yofey-
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

-, Fast,,stepping Taggart Bakers turned in
FFne!i fourth consecutive triumph by de-
LeaIlng Iuxedo Baptists, 18 to ii. Clemens
new back guard and Verl Beasly, starred
tor the victory. Bakers desire games with
tasI city and state teams Write or call
pany. SNAii
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

Leonard Ward and Richard Davis. Little
Flower: William Mattingly. st. Patrick s.;
Bob Loughery and Bob Fitzgerald. Joan
of Arc.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24
Basketball

Drawings for the early-season basketball
!9S3suTney !SsIil1i to open at East Tenth gym
Z p, m. at the Chamber of Commerce
pulldlng second floor. Fourteen teams
heto hSye entered and entries from two more
SsaiDIe staiJee Ihe drawing tonight. Fred Howen-
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

Best Evers were the only team to win
three in the Optimist League. downing
the Fighters each time. Cheerios. Big
Sunnyside. Smile and Booster during the
other contests. The feature Of this .ses-
sion was the failure Of Jess. Pritchett to
has failed. His three-Rame mark was
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-24

basketball Association, opened the Iee ran
season season with a Sc to 58 triumph over e
PPTTInIty PTdoi1,ym H. last Sunday: Emmaus thumped
6eloomlngton, "a to TO- and st. paul de-
Ieated ST., John. AZ to "a. in other Ion
games. Charles Eickman Of Trinity won
Ihe weekly award. Second round games
win be played next SUNDAY. eN---o'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
Gopher Prairie
Inn Modernized
New Equipment; Tasty Interior
Decorations Makes Combina-
ton of Fine Appearance

Sank Centre now has an abuud-
ance Of high class eating places be-
sides the Palmer House dining
room.
A year or SO ago the Waldorf in
stalled modern dining booths. Sew
eral months later the Silver Grill
was opened on Third Street; booths
were installed in the Candy Kitch-
en-; last week beautiful Hotel Bel
mont was opened; the Waldorf will
reopen more beautiful than ever
Monday in their new location COR
ner Of Maian and Fourth street.
The Gopher Prairie Inn, long a
popular place to eat, has just COM
pieted a complete job of interior
decorating and remodeling. Five
very pretty booths have been in
stalled on the north side of the
room, replacing some Of the tables.
The lunch counter has its usual
number OF cosy stools while in the
front Of the building there are
three tables for those who prefer
them to the booths.
Mr.. Schoenhoff has used splendid
taste in picking out his color
scheme for the interior decorations
and with the new furnishings there
is a splendid harmony. The food
served by the Gopher Prairie Inn
has long been noted for its excel
lence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
War on Thieves Is Being
Mapped by Farm Bureau
Continual Open Season on Roost
Robbers Has Been Declared
BY State Organization

An appeal to all Minnesota sher-
ifs and other enforcement officers
to be especially active in controll-
ing farm thievery is made by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau through
it's county units. J. s. Jones. Sc
cretary-treasurer Of the federation
has asked each county Farm Bur-
eau secretary to confer with local
officers relative to curbing the
farm theft evil, which each year
takes thousands Of dollars from
the pocket of farm people.
This is the time Of year when
roost robbers and other sneak
thieves are especially active, and
the Farm Bureau is going to use
its protective service to it's fullest
extent in running down and pro-
scouting farm thieves, Mr.. Jones
said.
Where practicable it is recon-
mended that alarms that will
sound only in the residence of the
farmer be installed, and all farm
ers are urged to keep a loaded
shotgun handy for. use on roost
raiders. Realizing that this In
dividdal effort is not sufficient,
(Continuedeo on Rzke Eourl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
Senator Arthur Capper
Visited Douglas County
Party Guests at U-Lik-Unn,
Lake Osalxis, Tuesday

United States Senator Arthur
Capper, Of Kansas, who Is enjoying
vacation at Douglas county lakes
was a guest at U-Lik-Um Cottages
Lake Osakis, Tuesday where the
distinguished senator stated he
was enjoying the first fishing trip
since he f1shed with President
Hoover at Rapidan s. D. In the
Kansas party with Senator Capper
were Chas. Sessions and son, Mr..
Hughes, DR.. Earl G. Brown, I. G.,
Kinyon and DR.. Latimore Of To
peka.
Senator Capper is quoted from
Alexandria as saying: Public de-
mand will force prohibition into
the next Presidential election and,
If so the Republican Party can be
expected to take the Dry side and
the Democrats to lean toward the
Wet.
The veteran Kansas Senator,
who was governor of his state for
two terms and now is serving his
thirteenth year as Senator, Is
spending three weeks in Minnesota
on a vacation. His comment today
also included a statement that
Franklin d. Roosevelt probably
will be the Democratic nominee
and Hoover the Republican in the
next election.
II expect to see the Republicans
take the Dry side because the
Western states-'will dominate the
next Republican convention" Sem
ator Capper said. ION the other
hand the big Eastern cities will
dominate the Eastern states and
the Democratic Party will lean
toward the Wet side.
II believe the people are going
to demand a definite stand on the
subject.
Senator Capper also said he was
opposed to the railroad rate in
crease. Kansas he said, mad suffer-
ed little from sdrouth and grass
hoppers and has harvested q
bumper crop of 215, 000, 900 bushels
Of wheat.-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
Eye-S0re to Public
Has Been Repaired
Rear Of the Herald Building Was
Rebuilt This Week; Collapse
Danger Removed

For several years the southwest
corner of the Herald building has
been slowly sinking. Conditions
became so bad several months ago
that the sidewalk was fenced and
IA danger light put out to warn the
pedestrian. The "old timers" in
sisted that the weakness was caus-
ed by an old well located under the
very corner of the building.
Thursday Of last week a group
Of workmen supervised by Carl
Eckberg began the tearing down of
the rear end and a portion of the
south side of. the building. The
workmen went to the very bottom
of things. They found that there
never was a well where the corner
Of the building was located but
there had been a cavern when the
sewer was installed and this caus-
ed the trouble. Heavy I-Bems
and reinforced concrete were placed
at the very bottom before the new
work was started. Saturday morn
ing 1.-THE Speedless Construction
Company" so styled and headed by
David Pangburn, boss who, togeth-
ier with his son, Earl, began laying
the brick of rebuilding. Wednesday
afternoon the brick work was COM
pleted without a drop Of rain in
terferring.
The work of rebuilding was de-
layed until Mr.. Eckberg was salts
fed there was a probability he
could open and close the building
between rains. He proved to be a
good weather prophet. The debris
remaining in the alley and about
the building will be all cleaned up
within a few days.