davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18

which Is. the liberty Tor you 10
do what you like 50 long as you
don't do anything that / disap-
prove Of.
We quote here some of those
passages from Mr.. Bost's edi-
t0rial that relate to the history
Of Sunday observance
Changes in world life make
what has come to be known as
the Puritan Sabbath not only
impossible, but unthinkable. Il
is doubtful if the Puritans them
selves would try it again; GER
tainly they would not if they
ever held a Ford steering wheel
in their grasp one hour.
IF that holy-day was not
wounded in the house Of its
friends; if it did not mar d land
and period which it ought to
b.,.a hIossad. e rn+ber made
Sunday pleasant and restful,
even . festive occasion if John
Milton held the dav as secf,la~
and resting upon human author
if1 alone if the greatest Roman
Catbolic and lutheran djyines
filed their "a hours Of SUNDAY
with rest work s)rpn and han
piness i is hard to see how the
purJtans extracted from the
hlueneee of the time anv great
mart IL their confessed useful
ness We probably shah not
know whether this day Law upon
thoir haartS AZ long-laStjng
and grave error witch they re-
garded = little the les. injurious
D. / j
LocaIsa Il was cherished rs the
truth.
"Tha Puritan Sunday came 10
us in great part from 4 sudden
oscillation of the Old Testament
and from the accidental plav Of
aecaticixn unon = few minds.
Whom the Pihle cana to Tnther
if met a hold and broad intellect
ua told Moses n stand hack for
Ieens 4 viii have nona Of
Moses and his law for he is AN
enemy 10 nv Lord and Saviour
save the great Refornner we
must reject the law when if
eeekc tn affrioht the conscience
and u,bap we feel Gods ANGER
.o.;,et nur cinc 4ben ronst we
oa+ ar;nL oloa, .nd he cbeerfu]
co ae IN snite the devil
4r,,1 u 4a 1a.
MI a>,a; ~ 4bo
, ,l; 4ha. W. aa,,,d
h;L "a Maaan1an hove
49,; , ~, n.,,ol, -
ht .vo1au,o,,n
1 e,.;a.~1 ,'a,,la haya
n,.+hat ,.o,,,. l. o,,or
: ~ f.oa u.;u ond,,ro van,
I,a. 49, ,>ar,
up~ett. ..k n, ,;n CO
1m,,, xoa,. -. ,hoa Co1,,;r -
ha ,n ..ll,.1l., 41o,,,h. 70,
,,,,,ra l.,,,nod . c.,h.+h
,,ro.lar - tha .+aho .no;no th,,
49,; a. - ,,a. . 1;+.lo
f,;andIv 4oy,ard fro put read
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
EFFICIENT BOOK-KEEPER

Efficient book-keeper desires
position in Chapel Hill or Dur
ham. Excellent references.
Write P. O. Box 2O6, Morganton,
N. c., or P. O. Box 288, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18

The parties, a political sharp
writes, are finding it hard to get
the keynote Of a successful
campaign. The keynote of a
successful campaign, as you
know, is dough.-BostOn Herdld
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18

Japan will not WiMdraW from
Manchuria until it is convinced
that the country is capable Of
self-government. Where have
we ever heard that phrase be-
Ore?-The NeW Yorker.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
CHRISTMAS CANDY SPECIAL

CHRISTMAS CANDY SPECIAL
De luxe fudge and divinity,
6Oc pound; Pulled and dropped
mints, soc pound; Caramels and
Chocolate Creams, 70c pound.
Mrs. A. C. Howell, 408 E. Rose
mary Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

The makers nane1aGnson and extraordinary quay
These silks of
limited choice! Exquisite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
$1.19r Yard

This firm, heavy washable crepe with its
smooth suede-like surface is one of the fash
ion aces of Spring and Summer Choice of
these beautiful colorings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

3x6-ft. shades in
white, cream, emer-
aid, ecru or dark
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

This the kind of linen you with pride when guests
to dnner-snowy white with gstening ustrous fin
ish Lovely floral patterns; z290nch cloth and six nap
kins; 22-inch SIZE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Cannon Towels
Csc

23x46-inch bath towels, ia
nous Cannon quality; white
with colored borders.
19xl9-INCH LINEN NAPKINS,
attractive patterns, with hem
stitched hens, regular 39e %
grade ................. ZJC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

Reproduction OF i'm
ported warp print; tan
background, we'll covered
in rose, blue, orange,
mauve and green pat
terms; SO in. wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

Tailored of good quality linene in COOL colorful
stripes. Cover for seat and back-with neatly fin
ished edges and equipped with fixtures for installing.
Easy to launder and easy to keep clean.
CURTAINS AND UPHoLsTERY-FFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
In a Gorgeous Assortment
Of Unusual Prints
For Present and Summer
Regularly SOC Yard-SpeciaI
sILKs-THIRD FLOOR

It's hard to find fabric that wears and
washes better, and at this low price, it is re-
markable value! Pastel and dark grounds,
with charming printed patterns-forals, leaf,
and geometric; So inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
AII-Rayon
Printed Crepe
Regularly 81
70c var.

Exceptionally soft crepe
with the appearance and the
lovely patterns of a silk
crepe! Powered, dotted, and
plaid effects on pastel,
brown, navy and black
grounds; 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
FOOT BALL PLAYER
DIES OF INJURIES.
Funeral of Fredericksburg
Youth, Hurt November 20,
Held Today. 4.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, December
14.-Funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian Church here today for
John McCalla Boulware, 90, only son
O. Mr. and Mrs. D. j. Boulware, who
died yesterday from broken back sus-
tanned in a foot ball game here two
weeks ago.
Players Fall on Him.
Boulware, who had been star ath-
lete at Fredericksburg High School,
from which he graduated in 1880, sus-
tanned his fatal injury in game be-
tween the Battery F Rebels and the
Washington Stantons, played November
%. AS quarterback for the local team.
Boulware was running interference for
an off-tackle plunge when he slipped on
the rain-soaked field and fell, two op-
posing players falling on him as he went
down.
After the scrimmage Boulware was
unable to rise, being paralyzed from his
shoulders down. Three joints of his
vertebrae were found to be dislocated
and an operation was performed, but
from the first physicians held out no
hope for his recovery.
Remained Conscious.
Throughout the two weeks while he
laid motionless at Mary Washington
Hospital Boulware was conscious and
he retained his cheerful nature which
had made him one of the most popular
youths of Fredericksburg. He insisted
that his teammates complete their
schedule and last Sunday he followed
their game by means of special tele-
phone wire run from the field to his
bedside.
Yesterdays game between the Marion
Athletics of Washington and Battery F
was Cancelled because of Boulware' S
death. Besides his parents young Boul-
ware Is survived by two sisters.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
AUSTRIA TRYING EIGHT
IN "PUTSCH" CONSPIRACY
Several Weeks May Be Required to
Dispose of Charges Against
Heimwehr Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAZ, Austria, December 14.-The
trial of eight Austrian Heimwehr lead
ers on charges of treason growing out
Of the attempted "putsch" against the
government on September 13 began
here today
The jury is made up of five land
holders. six business men and one off,
cial. None of these was believed to
have anti-Fascist leanings.
The trial is expected to last several
weeks.
Walter Pfriemer, generalissimo of the
"putsch,,' returned from abroad and
surrendered week ago.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
Youth Hangs Self
To Avoid Spending
Christmas i'm Cell
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December IA.
John Phoman, youthful life
term convict, has made good his
word that-.he would not spend
Christmas in prison. He COM
mitted suicide by hanging in his
cell yesterday.
Phoman, who was only %, had
been in prison 13 days. :
After being sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder of
his wife at South Fork, Phoman
told friends:
- "Ill be out of that place before
Christmas" He had a wild gleam
in his eyes as he said 1t. His
friends smiled encouragingly and
told him something certainly
could be done-an appeal to the
Governor. perhaps. They didn't
really believe he would be out by
Christmas.
Yesterday Phoman did not
answer the morning call. Guards
went to his cell and found his
limp body.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
ATTORNEY PAID VISIT
BY MISSING OPERA STAR
Miss Blonde Planned Suicide Over
Financial and Rehearsal
Troubles, He Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Albert
P. Burroughs, attorney for Miss Santa
Blonde. missing Metropolitan Opera
star, said last night that Miss Blonde
had visited him at his home yesterday
and explained that her disappearance
on Wednesday was due to, minor imam
cial difficulties and strain connected
with frequent rehearSals."
He said his client authorized release
Of statement asserting the 28-year- old
singer is staying with friends, but after
day or SO would return to her home.
Burroughs said Miss Blonde owed
$4,000, but has property "of a value
greatly In excess of this amount and is
perfectly capable of taking care Of all
her financial obligations"
Burroughs said Miss Blonde had
written three notes declaring her inten-
tion to commit suicide, but that soon
after posting them she had decided the
idea was foolish" and changed her
mind
Evening star., 1931-12-13
SCHOOL F|VES' LIST
. IS FULL THIS WEEK
Tech Wilson Teachers Tilt
Tomorrow Opens 16-Game
Court Schedule.
TANs who are trying to get line

TANS who are trying to get a line
- on the strength Of the pub
4 lie high school basket ball teams,
which begin championship play
January 8, likely will have something
worthwhile to work on by the end of
this week
Tech. the last Of the group to open
it's schedule. will play its first game
tomorrow, engaging Wilson Teachers
on the Tech court. Tech has much
seasoned material.
The Tech-Wilson Teachers game will
be one Of is scheduled for schoolboy
basketers this week. with action carded
every day Several more tilts may be
added
Tech and Wilson Teachers have the
court to themselves tomorrow, but
three games are listed for Tuesday
Western, which has won in its two
starts. will face Georgetown freshmen
at night at Tech in the preliminary TO
the G. u varsity-Mount St. Mary
contest. Dewitt will meet St, John
at st. Johns and Friends Will open It's
season against the energetic Bethesda
Chevy Chase High quint on the latter
court
Business will tackle Catholic Uni
versity freshmen Wednesday in the
curtain-raiser to the c. U. varsity
MARYLAND State Normal School game
on the Brookland hardwood, Alexandra
High will battle Western at western
and Dewitt will go out to Garrett PARK
to help Georgetown Prep open its
season.
Business will hook up with another
freshmen outfit Thursday, facing
George Washington yearlings on the
latter's court. Wilson Teachers viii
meet Eastern at Eastern, and Emerson
and Central will face at Central IN
other encounters.
Friday will be the big day with five
games booked. Westinghouse High
of Ballston, Va, will invade the Busl-
ness court in quest Of revenge for a
recent defeat at the hands of the
Stenogs, st. Johns and its Alumni will
meet at St Johns, Emerson and
Episcopal will mix at Episcopal, Dewitt
and Alexandria High will stage a night
tilt at Alexandria and Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High and Georgetown Prep will
oppose at Garrett Park.
In the lone game Saturday Tech
will square of against Catholic Uni
versity freshmen at night at Brook
land, in the preliminary to the c. u
Duke battle.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Won ELM, cox PLAY
GOLF FINAL TODAY
Reach Title Round OF Open
Meet at San Francisco in
Close Battles.
BY the Associated Press.


= AN FRANCISCO, December IA
While several thousand spectators
\ thrilled to two great golf duels
George Won Elm of Los Angeles
and Witty Cox, tall Brooklyn pro, be-
come fnalists Of the $500 national
match play open championship as the
result Of impressive semi-nnal victories
today.
Won Elm took the measure of Romie
Espinosa, San Francisco, and /. while
Cox disposed of another local hope. Will
lie Goggin, by the same margin Of vic
tory
The winners will meet tomorrow in
36-hole match with $500 as the
first prize and $1,000 to the runner-up
Victories in the 18-hole semi finals
were gained only after close battles.
Won Elm held 2 up Lead at the turn,
but ESpinosa reduced the margin by l
hole at the thirteenth. The Los An
geles star turned the first nine in par
35, while Espinosa was over
Cox and Goggin finished the first
nine all square, and halved the next
four holes ia sub-par golf. The Brook
lyn player forged to the front by win
ming the fourteenth with birdie and
increased his lead at the sixteenth with
a par 4. The seventeenth was halved
in par 3s, to give Cox the match.
Cards OF the serni-finals.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
REDD WILL COACH
V.P.L. GRID SQUAD
Freshman Athletic Mentor
EIevated-Younger to Be
Chief Assistant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ LACKSBURG, Va, December 10
x Henry B. Redd, director of
4 freshman athletics at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. today was
elevated to head coach to succeed Orville
Neal
William L. Monk" Younger, head
coach at Davidson College, was chosen
assistant coach to succeed LyaI Clark,
who, with Neal, had been varsity
coach for the past two seasons.
In making the announcement the
Athletic Council said that both new
coaches have signed five-year contracts,
with the understanding the contracts
will be renewed If their services are
satisfactory. They were the first five
year contracts ever rendered any coach
by V. P. I. athletic authorities
The council said it hoped to appoint
two additional varsity coaches prior to
the start Of the 1882 season. At least
one Of these would be a line coach
The 1882 gridiron season Is expected
to find v. P. I. with three, possibly
four, varsity coaches.
Council members revealed that they
had been negotiating with Redd and
Younger for several weeks.
Their appointments drew favorable
response in Blacksburg tonight and
council members said they expected the
announcement would be greeted with
the approval Of V. P. I. Alumni and
followers
Neither Redd nor Younger sought the
position and it was revealed that each
has turned down one or more offers of
similar positions in recent years.
captains whose brilliant gridiron careers
were interrupted by service with the
A. E. F. in France during the World
War. Their return to V. P. l. gives
the school an all-Tech coaching staff
for the first time since c.. P. Miles,
present director of athletics, tutored
strong elevens more than a quarter
century ago
Redd ends 10 years Of freshman
coaching at V. P T. during which time
his foot ball teams lost only OF
10 games played. His teams have won
five State gridircn titles and others in
basket ball and track.
Young who was termed "the smartest
end in the history of V. P l. foot ball"
coached one year at Hampden- Sydney,
returned to his alma mater as assistant
to Ben Cubbage in 1920, 81 and %
and went to Davidson as head coach in
1923. He was regarded as an outstand-
ing success as a foot ball, basket ball
and base ball coach and his teams sew
eral times won titles over supposedly
superior combinations.
Redd who has relinquished his posi-
ton as director of freshman athletics
will continue to serve as executive sec
retary OF the V. P. l. Alumni Associa-
ton, a position he has held for six
years.
1t is planned to appoint new fresh
man athletic director during the present
session.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

States have issued orders for strict en-
forcement of new regulations against
Christmas tree vandalism along roads
and highways.
The new provisions require Christ
mas tree dealers to be licensed. All in
dividuals are being urged to obtain
their trees in legitimate markets or OBJ
tain them in the country only after first
consulting land owners.
THE duck hunter has only few days
l. remaining in which to shoot them.
Under the Federal regulations the
duck hunting season in this part Of
the country closes next Tuesday.
Equal fishing rights in the upper Po-
tomac for the residents of MARYLAND
Virginia ard West Virginia became a
step closer when the fish commission
erS Of these States held their second
meeting on this subject at the United
States Bureau of Fisheries recently.
At this meeting the Maryland author
tiles offered equal fishing rights in the
upper Potomac to the residents of Vtr-
ginia and West Virginia provided these
States co-operated with Maryland in
the matter OF restocking and policing
the river. The proposal offered by Mary
ldllu Weho OaiC SuOLllIleQ Dy west virginia
at meeting in Washington last spring,
OF course, this proposition will have to
be passed on by the next Maryland
Legislature, but in the meantime il is
understood that Commissioner Swepson
Earle Of Maryland will instruct his Of
ticers not to make any arrests providing
the anglers have their own State fishing
license.
1t is understood that the West Vir-
glnla and Virginia Fish Commissions
have the power to revise their fishing
laws in any way to meet this new con-
dition. There are just few small points
to be changed, namely. the size of the
fish to be taken, and uniformity in
fishing seasons.
The real issue, so far as the anglers
Of the District are concerned, was not
touched upon, and that is a special
License: 1t is understood, however. that
M. D. Hart of the Virginia Commission
is going to try and have his commission
oroyide such license for the District |
d Columbia anglers at nominal sum.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Suffer Little PaCuttig Cubs Grimes Seren Bic League Club
Basket Ball List
For ID. c. Quintets
COLLEGE.
TR..l.

COLLEGE.
Tuesday.
Mount st MaryS VS.. Georgetown,
at Tech High
Wednesday.
Shenandoah VS.. George Washing
ton, at George Washington.
Maryland State Normal VS.. Catho-
lie University, at C. U.
Thursday.
Shenandoah VS.. BENJAMIN Frank
lin u, at Takoma-Silver Spring
High.
Friday.
Duke VS., Georgetown, at Tech
High.
Shenandoah VS.. Gallaudct, at Gal
laudet.
Saturday.
Duke vs.. Catholic u. at c. U.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Tech VS.. Wilson Teachers, at Tech
High.
Tuesday.
Western VS.. Georgetown Freshmen,
at Tech preliminary to G.. U. Var
Slty-Mount st. Mary's game).
Dewitt vs. st. Johns, at St Johns.
Friends vs.. Bethesda-Ch Chase
High at Leland.
Wednesday.
Business VS.. Catholic U. Freshmen,
at c. U. preliminary to c. U. Var
Slty-Maryland State Normal game).
Alexandria High VS.. Western, at
Western.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Thursday.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Eastern, at
Eastern.
Business VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, at G. w.
Emerson VS.. Central, at Central.
Friday.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Business,
at Business.
Alumni vs.. st. Johns, at st.
Johns, pm.
Emerson VS.. Episcopal, at Episco-
pal
Dewitt vs.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria, pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS..
Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park.
Saturday.
Tech VS.. Catholic U. Freshmen, at
c. U. preliminary to the C. U. Var
sity-Duke game).
Evening star., 1931-12-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WITH Dolly Gray turned over to
wv Rochester, Manager Clark
Griffith now is casting about
for southpaw hurler for the Ma
tlonalS.
Hammers beat Toledos in the Dis
trict Duckpin League. Rolling for
Hammers were Marshall, ChlSWell,
Elmer, Deckman and Herbert, and
Toledos were represented by Phillips,
Miller, Kamm, Keller and Oehler.
Georgetown University Is prepar-
ing for its annual Winter gymnasium
meet, with Prof. Joyce, physical in
structor, in charge.
Blewitt, fullback, has been chosen
as Catholic University'S foot ball
captain for next season.
At an assembly at Tech High re-
tiring Capt. Morris Of the foot ball
team was presented sweater. He
was praised as were the other men,
bers of the squad and Coach Hecox.
Principal Daniel had a leading part
in the exercises Letters were
awarded, in addition to Morris, to
Eckendorf, captain-elect for 1912;
Mang, Battle Knight, Lewis, Nc
Kinney. White, Hardie, CorWin,
Haight, Gibson, Smith. Heine, Speed,
Putnam. Davis, Gilbert, Kohr,
O'Connel and Fraser. Numerals
went to Nelson, Burnside, Sturman
and Simpson,
Evening star., 1931-12-13
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
IN GRID TITLE GAME
l5O-Pound Honors Are at Stake as
Engine Company and Hopkins
Combinations Battle.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 12.-
The contest between No. Engine
Company and Hopkins Furniture grid
men will hold the center of the foot
ball stage here tomorrow.
The Hopkins-No. 5 game, which
will determine the 15O-pound cham
pionship of Alexandria and also play
an important part in the selection of
a Northern Virginia titleholder.
Virginia Juniors and the Congress
Heights A. c. of Washington will play
benefit game for the Alexandria Day
Nursery tomorrow at Shipyard Field.
Play will start at 230.
Mohawk Juniors will come here from
Washington for game with Bill Ham
mond's Pirates at 2:30 on Hayden
Field.
Alexandria High cagers are down for
two contests next week.
They will play Western High in
Washington on Wednesday and will
entertain Dewitt here Friday night at
Armory Hall.
Eddie German, who recently re-
signed as coach Of the Fraters' uuint
because his firm transferred him to
Oregon, will return to Alexandria
shortly after Christmas and will take
over the coaching duties again.
Alexandria Aces are after games with
unlimited and l45-pound teams. Tele-
phone Manager Jack Allen at Alexan-
dria 424 between $50 and pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Maryland L. Basketers Begin
Real Toll for Hard Campaign

ley also has five capable performers
from last seasons undefeated freshman
outfit.
Those who began practice early are Ed
Ronkin, regular last season; Bcb Wilson,
FrenChy Cohen and Fred Stieber, re-
serves last Winter; Pat Rooney, who
was kept out of basket ball a season
ago because of an auto injury, and
Spencer Chase and Bob Snyder from
the yearling team.
Maryland will play five games before
meeting Navy in the game that will
mark the dedication Of the handsome
new field house at College Park Janu-
ary 20. The structure is rapidly near
ing completion.
On the Old Line squad are eight men
who range from feet to feet inches
tall in Norris, Berger, Wilson, Rooney,
Chase Vincent, Buscher and Wright.
Ronkin, Chalmers and May, however,
while not altitudinous, will be hard to
crowd of the team.
Here's the statistics on the Mary
land squad
Evening star., 1931-12-13
MOHAWKS, CELT|CS
BATTLE IN LEAGUE
Two Games in Struggle for
Unlimited HonorS Also on
Program Today.
BATTLE between the Mohawks


n and CeTtics in Griffith Stadium
Il at $50 o'clock, billed for the
South Atlantic Semi pro League
title, and clashes bringing together the
Fraters and Dixie Pigs and Mercurys
and Griffith Blue Goals to determine
unlimited honors in the Capital City
League, feature the foot ball card here
about today.
Fraters and Dixies will face at Seat
Pleasant and Mercury and Blue Goals
at GonZaga field Both games will start
at 2:30 o'clock. They will be the final
unlimited loop contests.
Hawks have won two previous games
with the Celtics this season, 8 to 6, and
to o. Both teams will present their
strongest fronts this afternoon.
Fraters by downing Dixie Pigs can
win the undisputed unlimited cham
pionship of the league. A loss for the
DiXies would create a triple tie among
Fraters, Mercury and Seaman Gunners,
providing MercuryS conquer the Blue
Goals.
Play in the l5O-pound division Of
the Capital City League, the title in
which already has been won by Palace,
will end with two games at Silver
Spring. PetWorth Pennants will face
Brookland at l o'clock and CentennialS
and ColumbiaS will meet at 2:30 o'clock,
Colonials will strive to add to their
lead in the Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation 125-pound League when they
tackle Mcmillan Park gridderS on the
Taft Recreation field this afternoon In
another league game on the same grid.
st. Stephens will take on st. PauIs.
Marion eleven will travel to Freder-
icksburg, Va, to meet the Rebels of
that place. The Marion squad will
gather at its club house at IL o'clock.
Centennlals, l25-pOunders, are still
booking opponents. Call Manager John
Dant at Decatur $500 between 5 and 7
pm.
.