davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
STEUART PLANS.
BIG SALES
DRIVE

On March 81, the first day Of
spring, a fleet of twelve Oakland
Fights and Pontiac Skies will be
placed at the disposal Of The ICcAl
motorists, marking the COM
mencement of Business revival
demonstration campaign" which
will be continued through April 5
The local campaign. according
20 L. P. Steuart, is part of a ma
tional effort by the entire sales
organizations of the Oakland
Motor Car Company to hasten
Improvement in American bust
ness.
Most authorities agree that
business is on the upgrade, said
Mr.. Steuart. "Tardy buyers are
coming back into the market,
probably attracted by the in
creased values being offered. This
Is especially true throughout sl.e
automobile business toward which
many people look for the leader
snip that will bring business in
general back to normal.
Our company and every other
Oakland-Pontiac dealer will try
during this, business revival
campaign to impress backward
automobile buyers with the high
values offered in the 1881 cars.
The main reason why conditions
are ripe for increased automobile
buying is the fact that more than
100000 cars en- our highways
have become more expensive to
maintain and operate than to re-
place. Good spring driving weather
viii make lot of people realize
that the time has come to get a
new car.
"Of course, we do not expect
every person to purchase a car
Just because he accepts demon
stration. Demonstration cars, ac-
cording to Mr.. Steuart, will be
located in front of the salesroom,
or they will be sent to the home
or business of those desiring a
demonstration ride"
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
8 GAINS
FEB. SALES

Retail sales of Buick straight
eights during February showed
an increase of z per cent over
the sales Of new models during
the same month of last year,
E. T. Strong, president and gen.
eral manager of the Buick Motor
Company, announced today.
During the month, Buick deal
ers delivered 6,096 new cars to
customers as against 5,674 during
February of last year. AS COM
pared with the preceding month
Of January of this year, the
February sales show an increase
Of II per cent. MIR. Strong said:
"Our sales reports since the
fiESt of this year show that
every Today period during
January and February regis
tered an increase over the
same Today periods of the
same months of last year. This
Is conclusive proof of the motor
ing public'S endorsement of
Bucks new policy of carrying
the present models through
the year, instead of bringing
out a new car during the mid
summer season."
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Good Fit Is ShOUn
By Ease of Insertion

In replacing valve stems. and
guides the question of a proper
tit Is Of primary Importance. II
a reamer is used on the guides,
one method of measurement that
assures good results is to insert
the valve stem from time to time.
When it drops easily and
smoothly of its own weight, the
repairer can count upon having
achieved the desirable fit.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Oakland Sells 6,658
Units in FebrHdry

February retail sales of the
Oakland Motor Car Company
totalled 6,65S units it was an
nounced today by w. A. Blees,
vice president in charge of sales.
The February total represents
an increase of 1,103 units over
January sales. Production in
creased 1000 cars over January
and production for March is ex-
pected to show approximately the
same increase over February.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18

Photo Harris-Ewing
STEPHEN FULLER
"Our business in 1880 was
better than any previous year
and this increase can be at
tributed to the popularizing Of
credit buying among motorists
also to the fact that while
motorists purchased less cars
they did drive their old car
more in $780," stated Stephen
Fuller, a member of the firm
which operates the Meisel Tire
Company.
1--WE anticipate a greater year
in 1881 and have already started
expending opening a new store
in the Southeast and have
moved our headquarters into a
larger building at 1888 Four
teenth Street." said Mr.. Fuller.
This give us a total of four
stores in Washington and we
plan to open many additional
stores here and throughout the
country before the spring rush
begins"
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
IL Diving BOnlbers
BOHght bV u. s. N1DU

The Navy Department yester.
Gay purchased IL planes Of the
diving bomber type at a cost of
$525, 900, under contract with the
Glenn L. Martin Company, Bal
timore, Md.
Bombs are released from the
planes, known as the BM-1 type,
while at the end of a vertical dive,
creating greater accuracy than
when the ship Is horizontal, it Is
said.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Parents, Teachers
Plan Indoor Circus

An indoor circus and minstrel
show will be presented by the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers as a benefit program at
Wilson Teachers College, Eleventh
and Harvard Sts. N. W., Friday
and Saturday, afternoon and night.
The circus is being staged for
the benefit of the free milk fund
for children and the budget of the
congress.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Board to Inspect |
ChiLdren'S VILLAGE

Members Of the committee on
institutions Of the Women's City
Club today will visit the Chill
dren's Village and the Washing
ton Home for Children, with
Mrs. Douglas P. Birnie, Mrs. Fer
nando Cuniberti and Mrs.
Geore M. Eckels as honor guests.
Mrs. Francis D. Merchant is
chairman of the subcommittee in
charge of the visit.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Bath for Spark Plug
AbOLisheS Carbon

Cleaning the spark plugs is a
task to which the car owner
may set himself to good effect.
The inside of the plug core
usually is scraped out in this
process. A better method of
cleaning is to soak the core in
q solution of so per cent house
hold ammonia and 40 per cent
water. This will dissolve the
carbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

Silver lined urn in embossed
Roman design; gold lined sugar
and creamer and oblong, scratch
less-bottom tray. erly
$29.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

Dainty gift pieces-sets, yokes
and collars-entirely of lace or
of lace combined with georgette
and with batiste. Sl.95 to S2.95
values.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

Chinese brass bowls on teak
wood stands; pewter butter
dishes; copper bowls; Italian
tea pots; filled with fancy I'M
ported soaps and bath salts
wrapped and tied with cello
plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Who Says Max Isn't Fighting Champion?

I'VE don't know if the fellow was a process
server. Max was standing with three other fellows
when up comes a tough looking guy wearing a cap
and with paper in his hand.
1.-The fellow making for Schmeing. Macaon
Zone OF the other fellows stopped him and asked
him what he wanted He didn't say nothing He
didn't say he was a process server. He made
lunge at Machon
"Schmeling grabbed him by the collar, led him
down the steps to Forty-second street and turned
him over to the doornen, just like policeman
would.
I'VE amt afraid of processes. We got lawyers
to worry about that But Make can't be holding
out hand to everybody. Some guy might stick
pen knife in his hand"
That's the Jacobs Schmeling version of the affair
And they're going to stick to their story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Sweeping Changes Made in
Conduct of Penn Athletics
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Syeep-
ing changes have been decreed in
the conduct of athletics at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, it was re-
vealed today in a lengthy report by
Thomas Sovereign Gates, president
Of the university.
DR.. Gates announced the creation
OF department of physical educa-
ton, headed by q dean, who will
have full administrative charge of
the three subdivisions of the de-
partment. These divisions deal
with student health, physical ed
ucation and intercollegiate sports.
Each will be headed by a director.
DR.. E. Leroy Mercer, now athletic
director at Swarthmore college, has
been appointed dean of the depart
ment of physical education. effec-
tive July l. He graduated from Penn
in 1913. He was a member of the
varsity football team at Penn in
1910-11-12 and captained the team
the latter two years. DR.. Mercer was
selected for the all-America team
in 1910 and 1911.
Under the new scheme, spring and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

Following games will be played in the
Evangelical Reformed Christian League,
7:SO Second Evangelical VS.. lions
Evangelical.
FriedenS Evangelical.
9:OO-st. Johns Evangelical VS.. Emmanuel
Reformed.
The first game promises to be very In
teresting as lions are in first place While
Second Evangelical are in second.
Marmon Girls lost to Bridgepors Boys
Friday night. 1918. but won at Gcslort,
80 to 8.
Tonight. Marmon's play Real silk Full
Fashions Girls at Pensy Gym and Wednss-
night night will travel to Spencer to play
the Worlds Products team.
Indianapolis Stove Company defeated
Irvington Trojans, a. to 90. on Friday and
New Bethel. 49 to 80. on Saturday. T.
Frantzreb was best for the winners. scoring
81 points in both games. On Wednesday
Stove Company will play Citizens Gas Com
pany. For games call DR.. 2958-M.
After winning seventeen straight games
this. season. Mayer. Chapel Dixies lost a
thrilling overtime tilt to Woodruff Place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Performs in Legion Bout

Phil zwick. featherweight OF
Cleveland, substituting for Tracy
Cox, is expected to prove a real
pinch hitter against Marty Fields OF
Chicago in the main go at the Ar
nlory tonight. Phil is an expert
enced scrapper and is reported in
shape. Both boys fight before the
big clubs over the country.
frankie Hughes, fresh from a win
over Hershie Wilson at Chicago. re-
turns here to tackle Donald Fagg
In the seni-windup. There will be
five bouts, first at 8:15. The com
plete schedule:
Ten Rcqnds-Phil Zwick. Cleveland, IS.
Marty Fields, Chicago: feathers.
Eight Rounds--Frankie Hughes. KenoSha
Wis. VS.. Donald Fagg. Clinton; welters.
Six Rounds-Tonv Petruzzi, TndiananoIis
vs.. Roy Pierson. Indianapolis: weIters
Six ROunds-Jack Malone, TndiananoIis
VS.. Bud Law, Edinburg; lightweights
Four Rounds--Joe Piedro, IndiananoIis
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
8 Places
Still Open
Net Title Play to Open at
Riverside on Mon
day.

Sixteen local amateur independent
quintets already have entered the
thirteenth annual city cage tourney,
to be held at Riverside M. E. the
week of Feb. 16, it was announced
today
Only twenty-four entries will be
accepted and the next eight teams
will close the list.
In addition to city title honors,
the winner of the local tourney will
represent indianapolis in the state
final tourney, to be held at Mobiles
vile late in February. The runner
up in the event also will be sent to
NoblesYille, giving Indianapolis two
Representatives in the state titular
competition
Gold miniature basketball medals
will be awarded members Of the city
championship club and players on
the runner-up team.
Among the teams entered to date
are. Indianapolis Deaks, English
Avenue Boys Club, HooSier Flyers,
indianapolis Stove, st. Philips A. c.,
East Park, Eighth Christian Scar
let's, Riverside M. E Bubbles, and
American Settlement.
indianapolis teams who have not
received entry blanks are asked to
write to Wayne Ennmelmann, 209
West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

preseason fall football practice Is
eliminated. The council on atll-
leticS is abolished. Coaches will be
members of the faculty and shall
receive salaries in accordance with
their rank, and with the salary
scale provided for all members of
the university faculty. In no case
will the compensation of coaches be
in excess of such provisions, the re-
port said.
While recognizing that football
contests produce the bulk of the
revenue required to maintain inter-
collegiate sports, it will receive no
exaggerated Importance" nor will
those engaged in it receive special
treatment and concessions" under
the new system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Two N. D. Men Named to
Assist Miller
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 3. -
Christy Flanagan and Johnny
O'Brien, former Notre Dame grid
ders, will be assistants under Ed
Miller, who succeeded Navy Bill
Ingram as head Navy football
coach when Ingram resigned to
become chief grid mentor at Cali
fornia. Flanagan will coach the
back field and O'Brien viii handle
the ends.
Flanagan was an assistant at
Purdue last fall and O'Brien
played with the 1880 Notre Dame
team. The Navy athletic depart
ment will appoint a line coach at
Miller'S request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Other Monday Bouts

Man9 Eo md FRS EsS s 0acks q M d sS
Tonnd of the maro hsTe Monda ne 1S9fdS e
Cooper. Muncie featherweight. defeated
Young Mills Of Hartford City in semi
windup Of six rounds.
CHICAGo-willie oster. 1877. Of Boston,
Knocked out K; o; Brown Of indianapolis
hfh sht Patsy FSi pollock ISL 81
Of Moline. Ill. in the second round.
ROCHESTER, N. Y-Pipkey Kaufman.
the fourth OF a scheduled ten-round bout
by Bucky Lawless, l4742, Auburn. n Y.
NEWARK. N. J-Johnny Pile Of New
York gained a ten-round decision over
welterweight champion.
NEW YoRK-Ben Jeby, 15s. New York.
Tracey, l64i2. Norway; Harry Ebbets. Free
port N. Y. middleweight. knocked out
Andy Turco. Chicago. in 10 seconds OF the
SBURGH-Cowboy Eddie Anderson.
Wyomll1ngg l2Sla. won 3 7tep;round decision $50.
ME Belmont, Braddock, Pa. scored one
round technical knockout oyer Sylvan Bass.
Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA-Harr Biltman. Phila-
delphiA. won q ten-round decision over
Pete Nebo. Florida; Ralph Lenny. Jersey
City. won ten-round decision over CASTOR
Lacadre. France.
CLEvELAND-Marty Gold. Philadelphia.
and Johnny Sill. Detroit. fought to a six
round draw.
SARASOTA, Ea.--AAlberto Leon. 1873.
Havana. knocked out Soldier Oscar Howell.
in fifth round.
ten-round decision over Larry Leavitt.
ST. PAUL-Frankie Battaglia. 1853, Win
nipeg. knocked out Angelo PuRliski. I54.
Duluth. in the fifth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Bulldogs
Defeated
Nebraska Hands Butler Five
First Defeat.
32-14.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Ifmes Speci0t
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 3.-In-
ability to solve Nebraska's brilliant
defense proved costly to Tony
Hinkle's Butler college five of Indi-
annapolis, and the Bulldogs victory
string was snapped at eleven when
the Huskers handed them their first
defeat Of the season here Monday,
80 to IA.
Buffers defense was hampered
by the loss Of Lyle Withrow, sharp
shooting forward, who suffered an
ankle injury in the Concordia game
at st. Louis on Saturday night and
may be out the remainder of the
season.
Sterling work by Hokuf and Kos
ter, husky Nebraska guards, kept
the Hoosier shooters at long range
and they tailed but five times from
the field during the contest.
At the half, Nebraska led IL to
Z. Aided by five quick baskets by
Davey, Nebraska piled up a "a to
8 advantage at the start of the
second period, and coasted to an
easy win, with reserves finishing the
game.
Proffitt was the outstanding per-
former for the invaders, with Tack
EFT running a close second. APP
proximately 1890 witnessed the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
.Danville Five
Trips W abash

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 8.
Central Normal's vet quintet con-
tinued it's victory march at the ex-
pense of Wabash here Monday,
tripping the Scarlet tossers, So to %.
1t was their thirteenth win of the
season.
With Schultz, who scored sixteen
points during the tilt, showing the
way, Danville led 16 to 9 at half
time. Wabash was held scoreless for
ten minutes during the second
session. Smith, Howell and Bow
man featured Wabash's attack.
Ginger Reeves, brilliant Danville
guard, was injured during the fray
and it was reported he may be lost
for the season with a broken left
wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
[. L. Awaits
Irish Cagers
By Times Special

Py Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. s.
Anxious to avenge a one point
setback handed them last year by
Coach George Keogans outfit, In
diana university'S net snipers, beaten
but once this season, awaited the
invasion Of the Notre Dame quin-
tet tonight.
The Crimson five is the favorite
in tonight's rivalry battle, scheduled
to open at 7:30. Coach Dean ex-
poets to start zeller and Miller,
forwards; Jasper or Dickey, center;
and Weller and Campbell, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
CUP PLAYOFF
Sc 7

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 3.-Thir-
teen selected professionals are to
play a seventy-two-hole match here
June % and % to determine who
will be chosen for the remaining
two positions and two alternate
places on the American Ryder cup
team.
The players eligible for the play
of are: Al Watrous, Ed Dudley,
John Golden. Bill Burke, Denny
Shute, Olin Dutra, Charles Hilgen-
dorf, Henry Cuici, Joe Turnesa,
Bill Klein, Craig Wood, Whitfy
Cox and Frank Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

total. scoring sis with games Of Sos. Ifs
and 235.
,Two-game wins ruled the Lions League
ing Teeth. Heads and Tails After a iS5
222 to lead the field with 5s2.
Bob wuensch has reached the 200 aver
age mark in the Washington League. be-
ing second only to H. Bohne who keeps his
average at 205.
Printcraft boys are putting in a lot of
State meet. that will Be rolled in Cincin-
81 and %.
Roy. switzer continues. to set the pace for
the Link Belt League. being over the 100
mark. and getting better all the time.
,Koehler. member Of the athletic team
beers Of this loop something to think about
when he tossed in games of 2l3, 247 and
2l7 Tor mark OF SIT.
Fred Tegeler. always consistent added
500 pins to his average in his latest eff
and 1876. ~O'
vollmer Of. the. Yanks got hot" after
10y Isl start ana rolled 244 and 205 to register
Rosen1eyer fell away from his usual good
LLota4 WueH d 4Go count appeared IN MS
first game.
Eddie Roth made 1t hard for the Kasper
Furniture opponents to win when he
crashed the Naples for 9 654 total that
included 247 game.
scores Of 2Is. lS5 and 2O7. giving him fi''i a
total OF 6l0.
Fink spoiled good total when he tossed
st. Joan Of Arc series.
Sweeney also had the missing fever in
his second game and 112 score appeared
G. OConner led this league with 500
series.
Pins are to receive a real pounding Sat-
urday night. in the women city tournament
play. when the final team events will be
rolled Squads will roll at $50 and D. M
that include practically all the fast scor-
schedule:
6:30-Phoenix Press. Bowes scaIfast, CO.
ca Cola. Uptown Recreation. Pritchetts No.
l. Beams Recreation.
9:00-Feeney Furniture. Patterson Shade,
Giesen Products Indianapolis Medical
Glass. Marott Shoe Shop. White Rose Gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Muncie Nav
Enter League
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.-Muncie,
Ind, and Akron, O., were being con-
sidered today as possible successors
to Springfield, O., and Richmond.
Ind, as members Of the Central
Baseball League. Officials Of the
clubs are reported to have opened
negotiations with sportsmen in the
two cities.
1t was decided here Monday night
at meeting Of owners and man
ayers of the four remaining mem
bers of the circuit that the league
would continue this season with
only four clubs if no additions are
made before Feb. Is, time limit for
locating franchises. Erie, Pa, Fl.
Wayne, Ind, Canton and Dayton,
O., now constitute the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
TOURNEY ENTRIES CLOSE

Managers Of Sunday school teams
desiring to play in the 1881 Marion
county Sunday school tournament
must complete the entries for their
team by tonight, it was announced
today. Arrangements have been
made to hold the drawings for the
f1rst-round contests at the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday night.
There will be two divisions in
this years meet, a sixteen-tean
tourney for men and an eight
team event for girls. Managers who
did not receive entry blanks may call
Fred Howenstine, Cherry 25S4-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
King Tut Scores First Round
Surprise Win Over Petrolle

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 3.-King
Tut, the chubby fighting sensation
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Wone-
VOC, Wis, was back in the limenght
today as one Of the worlds leading
lightweights after a 24-second vic
tory Monday night over Billy Pc
trolle, the Fargo express.
The 10000 fans who paid more
than $4,000 to see the fight, hardly
realized what was going on until
Tut had the coTlqueror OF Jimmy
McLarin hanging helpless upon the
ropes, every bit of fight knocked out
of him.
Petrolle never even had a chance
to raise his hands before he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
MATCHED FOR FRIDAY

The Indiana Athletic Club today
scheduled cyclone Robinson of St.
louis. and Frank Higgins OF Knox
vile. for the semi-windup match on
its wrestling bill Friday night at
Cadle tabernacle. They are heavy
weights.
The feature on the weekly mat
bill will see the return OF Charlie
stanton, Los Angeles heavy who is
IL oppose Cowboy Jones OF Okla
hon1a. stanton downed Joe Schim-
kus on last weeks card. A third
match for Friday is yet to be ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

dazed by a terrific right to the chin.
That first blow, looping right de-
livered on the run, really ended the
fight, but Petrolle kept his feet for
a few seconds before a shower Of
let's and rights put him out for al
most five minutes.
The victory greatly increased
King Tut's changes of forcing Tony
Canzoneri to give him a chance at
the lightweight title, with which he
has been flirting for several years
since he quit being a side-show
wrestler and become a professional
fighter instead.
The crowd was the largest ever
to attend a fight in st. Paul. Both
men weighed in at 1882 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Independent Basket News

team; q to 26. foul shots in the last
ner. Dixies got back on the. winning. side
% to 49,. DixieS are without a game this
week and would like to hear from strong
e6Y etc SFse sfs Mer WTe steer
call DR.. 1857 after $50 p. m.
Irvington Troians A team would like to
Butler gym. Call Bob GLADDEN., II: 1903.
For games with B team call Irv. 1884.
night at PennSy gym with the finals Of the
PennSy gym tourney scheduled for p. M:
In this game the G. & j. Tire team will
game is expected to be thriller rs both
teams have strong line-ups. Preceding the
main game. the Real silk Full Fashion girls
Real Silk Cafeteria team at 8:l5.
The first place Bethel Baptist team plays
the second place Westminster team in the
feature game Of the Alliance B" Leagye
fans the East e Ts as rs street g 81 ss
meet Tuxedo Baptist and woodruff Place
plays First Moravian team in the other
two games. George Bender will o1iciate
all games.
Shelby A. C. Flashes. shelbyville city and
county champions, desire games with
Loren Phillips. ShelbyvilIe, Ind, or phone
Shelbyville 820-J. Flashes defeated the
favorites Floyd and Grif1ey A. G. Of
Shelbyville. in the finals Of the Shelby
county tourney. recently. in which fifteen
teams competed. The score was "a to g.
after Flashes trailed 10 to at half time.
Flashes held Floyd and Griffey shooters
scoEeless from the field during the last
half.
Holy Trinity a. C. gym was a busy spot
Sunday as four games we're staged. Trim
ity Bearcats defeated the Assumption
ao oWned the Hov T5iaS Sfe Iris HeaFt 70 siFs
Holy Trinity Juniors defeated. Assumption.
70 70 49, snd te hoy Trinity S
The feature Of the big game was the play
Ing Of Heinlein and Bait for the winners
and of Bugg, former Butler star. for the
Merchants.
Speedy Flashes defeated Brightwood
MethodistS. 20 to %. Flashes would like
to play q fast city team with access to a
gym Friday. Call Belmont 1879, ask for
Fete.