davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Spring Styles Go On Parade
at Indianapolis Athletic Club

st. Patrick's day was celebrated
Thursday by members of the In
dianapoliS Athletic Club and their
guests with a dinner and fashion
show, followed by dancing. The
mode for spring was presented by
a group of wives and daughters of
club members, and mannequinS
from William H. Block Company,
which furnished the costumes.
Miss Helen Ready, style expert,
spoke briefly before the models ap-
peared on a long runway, deco
rated with flowers, and illuminated
by a spotlight. She spoke of the
dramatic element in the spring
fashion forecast, and the freedom
for the wearer to express her in
dividuality in her own costumes.
Those who modelled from the club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
NAMES CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Gabriel Cook has been ap-
pointed permanent social chairman
for the Eighth Ward Democratic
Club. Michael OBrien is the presi-
dent. The Club will sponsor bene-
fit card party at its headquarters,
942 North New Jersey street, at 8
Monday night. Those in charge of
arrangements are:
Mesdames John Griffin. Alice Fesler.
Charles Sahrman, John Never, Ellen Yunt.
Misses Nettie Felker and Pauline Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Literary Club
Is Entertained
by Mrs. Tyner

Mrs. William Tyner, 1927 North
Healing avenue, was hostess for a
meeting of the Brightwood Literary
Club Thursday. Luncheon was
served, followed by program.
The luncheon tables we're CEN
tered with tulips, and places were
marked with favors in keeping with
st. Patrick's day. Connections and
ices were green. Mrs. James Keller
sang group of Irish songs, and
gave a brief sketch Of the life of
st. Patrick. Mrs. Grover D. Sni-
der gave an Irish reading. Mrs.
Laura Miller was a guest.
Next months meeting will be held
with Mrs. Charles Sellers, 3178
North Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
RUICKS ENTERTAIN
FOR HOUSE GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Ruick enter
tanned for their house guest, Mrs.
Mae Hellenbolt of Pentwater, Mich,
with dinner and bunco party
Thursday night In their apartment
in the Spink-ArmS annex.
Covers were laid for MeSsrS. and
MesdameS Glen Friermood, George
PaulliS, c. G. Miller and Mrs. Maude
Mcintyre, Misses Mabel Dickey, May
Janneaux, Alice Miller, Mayme Bo-
mar, Messrs. Bomar Cramer Walter
Whitworth and Milford Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
H0OSier Salon Patrons Group
Pushing Membership Contest

Vincennes Rotary Club has of
fered prize of $50 to be given to
the club or individual gaining most
points in membership contest in
the Hoosier program bureau, a
branch of Hoosier Salon Patrons As
ISOLATION.
All clubs and individuals hold
ing memberships in the bureau may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR CARD PARTY

Mrs. Charles M. Regan, general
chairman of a card party to be held
April Is in Ayres auditorium un-
der auspices of Twelfth district
council, American Legion auxiliary,
has announced her committee as
follows:
Mesdames w. ]. Overmire, Henry Swing
William Long. Ralph Klare, Horace
Shonle, Gus Meyer. Dora wilkins, Helen
Foster. P0y o. Rairdon, Merrill J. Woods,
Charles r. Sowders, Josephine Fairhead,
Orville Robinette and Joseph Stocker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Children at
Hospital to
Hold Party

Indianapolis Junior League has
arranged a program for patients at
Riley hospital for children and
Robert w. Long hospital to be pre-
scented next Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Powell, a senior student at
John Heron Art school, will give
two performances of his puppet
show and the Junior League Glee
Club also will appear.
Powell will exhibit his puppet
show in the Rotary convalescent
home at Riley hospital and in the
workshop. The glee club will sing
at these places and also at Long
hospital The glee club consists of
thirty members, directed by Mrs.
Herman Wolff.
Entertainment has been arranged
by Mrs. Eugene Miller, assisted by
Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. George Home and
Mrs. Joseph j. Daniels, members
of the executive committee, and will
replace the usual Wednesday after
noon moving picture show, also
sponsored by the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
MRS. E.. L. JACKSON
IS SHOWER GUEST

Mrs. Elmer l.. Jackson, a recent
bride, was honored by a handker-
chief showed Thursday night at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. L..
Hollopeter, by members of the
Bethel auxiliary 3, Jobs Daughters.
Bridge was played. The next meet
ing of the organization will be
held Saturday night, March 26, at
the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple.
Following the meeting, the mem
bers will take Easter baskets to the
children at the Children's Guard
ian home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Mrs. WOOlf Is
Named Head of
Lyceun Club

Mrs. M. E. Woolf was elected
president of the Thursday Lyceum
club at st. Patrick's day luncheon
at Lumley tearoom Thursday. Mrs.
Elizabeth Unger was hostess. Other
officers elected were
Mesdames Harry Plummer, vice-pres-
1dent; l.. g. Messick. recording secretary;
Harry wilson, corresponding secretary;
Earl r. Gender. treasurer; F. M. Smith,
w. M. Somers, delegate to Indianapolis
Council of Women, Irving P Blue, alter
nate; Elizabeth Unger, delegate to
Seventh District Federation of Clubs, e.
j. Shields, alternate.
Tables were arranged with spring
flowers and sprays of permosis fern
and lighted by green taperS. Mrs.
Woolf succeeds Mrs. Plummer, who
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

Mrs. George Albright, Knox, Pa,
entertained members of the Satur-
day Night Club with a st. Patrick'S
day party Thursday afternoon at
the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas Woman, whom she is
visiting. Mrs. Albright will return
to her home Saturday. She for
merly lived in indianapolis, and
was a member of the club while
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Martha Adams
Is HOnOred at
Bridge Shower

Mrs. william Virgins, 1854 North
Delaware street, entertained with a
luncheon-bridge and hosiery show
er at her home today, in honor Of
Miss Martha Adams, whose mar
riage to Woods A. Caperton Jr.. will
take place the Saturday preceding
Easter.
The luncheon tables we're dec
grated with spring flowers, and
white predominated in the appoint
ments. Guests were:
Mesdames Henry Frenzel, Donald
Ream. Walter Baker Williams, Eugene E.
Whitehill, Misses Sally Reahard, Anne
Ayres, Constance Fowler, Sybil Stafford,
Betty Burns and Louise Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Lamps Haze Cord Reel

Has the long cord of the floor
lamp ever tripped you up or just,
perhaps, annoyed you with it's ap-
pearance? Some of the new floor
lamps are fitted with an automatic
cord reel which is under the base
and takes up excess cord all by it.
self. A stop holds it just at the
right length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Unite IN Card PGrtu

Delta Sigma Kappa sorority and
Delta Alpha Chi fraternity will
combine in sponsoring a benefit
card party at tonight at the
Athenaeum. Miss Go1die Crisman
and Russell Shackelford are CO.
chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735
General avenue, have motored to
Cincinnati for the weekend.
Mrs. A. B. Jones and daughter,
Miss Helen Jones, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. E. Payne, 366
Downey avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Miss Gdtli1l Hostess

Miss Lucille Gatlin will enter
tain the Delta chapter of Alpha
Beta Gamma sorority at her home
at $50 tonight Ofiicers viii be
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Auxiliary Plans Dinner

Sons of Veterans, auxiliary No
10, viii serve a chicken dinner at 6
Tuesday at TT. Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Benjamin Wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Sororitu VIII Meet

Rho zeta Tau sorority viii meet
at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs.
Harry Mcdonald. 1914 West River
side drive. Bridge will follow the
business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
IS ON elegant choice

Right-very summary is the quantity new cape
costume in field flower design of yellow, white
and green against brown background, from Mil
GRIM New York. The frock has little vestee of
white marquisette with an edging of lace blossoms
and the collared cape can unite its bow and come off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

Left-Brand new this Easter is the ensemble of
monotone blue bright box pleated frock topped by
printed long coat in rich colors against blue back
ground, from Hawes Inc. New York. The high
wasted frock has box-pleated panels under the
and across the back. The printed coat fits and
faStenS high on one shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
P. S. r. Club Feted

Mrs. Howard Smith entertained
members of the P. S. R. Bridge Club
with st. Patrick's party Thurs
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Mrs. RdnSdGU Hostess

Mrs. G. ]. Ransdall, 1914 Brad
bury street, entertained the N. B.
Club at bunco and st. Patrick'S
day program Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
RGiLWGy Announces
Note PGYy1lent Plan

w. L. Ross, president of the
New York, Chicago and St.
Louis Railroad Company, today
announced details of a plan Of
fered for meeting its maturity
of $2O,0O0,0O of three-year 6 per
cent gold notes due October /.
The plan is made possible by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton agreement to loan $4,000, 900
to the railroad for the purpose
of carrying out the plan on con:
dition that it is accepted by
substantially all of the note
holders.
The company will pay to each
holder of these notes cash equal
to IS per cent of the principal
and the full interest due October
/, and will issue to the note
holders new notes at par equal
to the remaining IS per cent,
which will mature October i,
1885, bear interest at per cent
and be redeemable at any time
prior to maturity at par plus ac-
crued interest. The Guaranty
Trust Company of New York is
the depository.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
BIG WELCOME
AWAITS VINES

PASADENA, Calf. Sept. IA.
A royal welcome will be given
Ellsworth Vines. jr., tennis cham
pion and conqueror of the re-
doubtable Herni Cochet, when
he arrives home late today.
Vines will be accompanied by
his friend and doubles partner,
Keith Gledhill. of Santa Barbara.
The reception committee will
include civic officials. Miss
Verle Low, fiancee of Vines, was
expected to be one of the many
who will welcome and congratu-
late him.
A parade will be formed at the
depot to conduct Vines to his
home. Plans are also underway
for a public dinner and recep-
ton to Vines September %.
Vines will be 81 years old
September % and has the dis
tinction of winning the national
title twice before reaching the
voting age
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
SERIES DUCATS
SOLD IN THREES

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Thou-
sands of ticket applications for
the worlds baseball series were
returned today because the fans
asked for tickets to one and two
games. The New York Yankees
management announced tickets
are being sold in blocks of three
only.
The first two games will be
played in New York and the next
three in Chicago with a sixth
game here, if it is needed to de-
eide the series. In the event of
no sixth game, all ticket money
will be returned
Prices for reserved box seats
for three games are $3.50 and
lower grandStand and mezzanine
reserved $16.50. Unreserved upper
grand stand seats will sell for
$3.50 each and $4,000 bleacher
seats to go at $1.1O will be
placed on sale the day of the
game.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WATCH WILLIS
IN NET TILT

Hickey Willis, whose surprise
victory over Baltimore's crack
junior netman, Billy Jacobs, Mon
day catapulted him into the
calciums, will be the cynosure Of
all eyes when he clashes with
Frank Shore in the quarter-finals
of the Wardman Park tourna-
ment today.
Willis proved yesterday that his
most unexpected win over Jacobs
was no flash in the pan, when
he trounced the Chinese ace,
Youngsun Yen and Lieut.. Roy
Graham in quick succession
yesterday.
Shore. winner of many boys
and junior District titles, has
been unable to get his singles
game going this season.
With a semi-final berth at
stake, the match should be bit
terly and cleverly fought all the
way.
Peggy Keyser looms in the
women's singles competition by
her unexpected victory over Sara
Moore, District tournament
sensation. Miss Keyser en-
counters Clara Tabler today in
what should turn out to be the
feature match among the fair
players.
Tony Latona gained the edge
in the battle for supremacy
among the "striplings" when he
beat Barney Welsh in a hard
fought three setter in which
welsh actually won one more
game.
Upshur Moorehead triumphed
in the feud between dark horses"
Spilling Gene Herman after
Hermann had taken the first set.
Dooly Mitchell had no trouble
disposing of young Gilbert Hunt.
Summaries: -,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Mems singles :.
Second Round-Rickey Willis defeat
ed r5Pd fGGHsFSn Ronnd@wii: dep @ dsfSsted @ Lieut.
Roy Graham, 81. So.
Quarterfinal Round-DooIy, Mitchell
defeated Gilbert Hunt. S-1. 60;
Anthony Latona defeated Barney
Welsh. "a. Ia. So: Upshur Moor
head defeated Gene Germann. 6-S.
6-3, Is.
WOmen's Singles
Second Round-Peggy Keyser de-
feated Sara Moore, 6-4. 60.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Mems Singles
Quarterfinal Round q oclock)-
Frank Shore VS.. Hickey Willis.
Mems Doubles
Second Round $3.50 o'clock)-shore
and Latona VS.. Major J. A. Dorst and
Bob Considine; o'clock. Bob Smith
and Bob Burwell VS. Lieuts. Graham
and Howard: Mitchell and Buchanan
VS.. Hermann and Hunt: Welsh and
ONeill VS.. Deck and Seidel.
WOmen's Singles
Quarterftnal Round g o'clock)-
Reba Kirson VS.. Mrs Oorette Miller;
IL o'clock, Frances Walker VS. Mrs
Lee d. Butler; Mrs. Ruth Martinez
VS.. Helen Philpitt and Clara Tabler VS..
Peggy Keyser.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
AND IRON
OUTPUT GAIN
IS SLIM

NEW YORK, Sept. IA G.N.SO.
Steel ingot production this week
rose one point to 15la per cent of
the country's total capacity, the
weekly Iron Age Review points
out today.
Gains have occurred principally
in the Pittsburgh. Chicago and
Youngstown districts. but these
have been offset partly by losses
at Cleveland and Buffalo.
Improvement Is Slow
While steel business is improv.
ing, the increases thus far in Sep
tember have not been in proper
tion to the gain in confidence,
Caution still marks most pur-
chaseS. even to the extent of re-
Stricting replenishment of greatly
depleted stocks.
The outlook for the remainder
OF the month is favorable for con-
tinued small gains, with the DOS
Sibility Of greater acceleration in
October.
Pig iron purchases have i'm.
proved at more noticeable rate
than steel buying. Demand for
scrap is also increasing moder-
ately, as some steel companies
have entered the market in an.
ticipation of enlarged needs.
Some Price Advances
Many of the lesser grades have
advanced soc to 81 a ton. par.
ticularly at Chicago, although
other markets also have been af.
fected. Heavy melting steel has
gained only at Pittsburgh, but
this brings the Iron Age com.
posite price for that grade up to
$7.67, against $758 last week. The
high for the year was $3.50. in
January.
The Iron Age finished steel
composite price is unchanged at
1860 pound and pig iron re.
mains at $l3.64 a gross ton.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Every youngster aspiring for a
position on the team, must prove
his right to that position, whether
or not he was a regular last
season.
There are two reasons for the
Chiefs attitude.
First, Eastern is blessed with
one of the most generous and
enthusiastic turn out Of foot
ball talent in its history.
Secondly, Guyon is coaching
football again after a lapse of
four years, and is not properly
acquainted with last years
players.
Many Newcomers
The Lincoln Parkers suffered
only slightly from graduation,
and many a chap with football
ambitions has come out 'or the
team in addition to last years per-
formers.
Guyon figures that his plan
will be fair all around. Last
years regulars and subs will
naturally have an edge on the
newcomers what with one year
or more seasoning under their
belts. If they really have the
talent they should experience no
trouble in convincing him of it.
If some of the new aspirants
should display superior ability
then they will get the preference.
"It is entirely up to the boys
the chief remarked. "z am going
to judge them strictly on what
they show me, forgetting entire
ly whatever 1 have heard about
them. / feel that in this way
every one of them, new AID old,
will get a real chance, and that
Eastern grid chances will be
greatly benefited"
Plan Scrimmages
This week the chief is planning
scrimmageS for his charges. Last
week was devoted to limbering-up
exercises, light calisthenics, run
ming, passing, punting.
All the players reported in ex-
cellent shape after the summer
vacation. The chief was highly
elateG over their condition.
Eastern's first foe will be the
tough Episcopal High eleven at
Alexandria on September "a.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
TRADING LIGHT
AS CURB LIST
FIRMS Up
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

a
NEW YORK, Sept. IA. 0.N.S)
The Curb Market took on SEM
blance of stability today following
its wide price fluctuations Of the
past two sessions.
Turnover fell off rather sub
stantially.
Output Figures Help
The utility group was helped by
the publication of the weekly
electric power output figures,
which made the best comparative
showing with the same week of
a year ago since March.
Electric Bond and Share was
carried up to 32B for a net
gain of 21s points, American Gas
and Electric, ex-dividend, rallied
more than 2 points net to 34A.
The oil shares frightened up
after early irregularity, with
Standard of Indiana pushing
ahead fractionally to "a under
heavy demand.
Bond List Firmer
There was no particular
strength noted in the speciality
section, although Deere gained
13s points at 1914. Slight ad-
vances were noted in Aluminium
and Great Atlantic and Pacific.
The Bond list was featured by
moderate recovery in utility
obligations with electric power
and light SIS heading the advance
with a gain of IA points to SAY.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
GRAIN FUTURES
RULE HIGHER

CHICAGO, Sept. IA 0.N.SD .
Grain futures held firm in early
trading here today. Transactions
were light with scarcity of
offerings featured.
At mid.seSsion wheat was 14c
higher or steady with the open
ing. Corn ruled 12c up, oats
H to Hc advanced and rye 's
to 1c higher.
The strength in the markets
was a reflection of action in
other speculative quarters rather
than any change in grain news.
December wheat was quoted at
54Ac and May around soc.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
REGATTA GE I s
DONATION

At the regular luncheon meet
ing of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Committee, yesterday, Com
modore E. C. Baltz, chairman of
the executive committee, an
nounced the sponsorship Of the
regatta by the District Bicen-
tennial Commission.
Through DR.. George C. Haven
ner. head of the local commits
sion. $500 of the Commissions
donation has been advanced for
use Of the regatta committee and
will be available when needed.
This brings the total receipts
to approximately $1,500, and the
committee is making every effort
to obtain the balance before the
end of the week. According to
James A. Councillor, chairman Of
the finance committee, the pros
pect of raising the much needed
balance is very bright.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
CLOTH PRICES SOFTEN

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ GN.Sl.-The
coarse yarn cloths market s"ftened
bit today and mills began accepting
prices in some instances 4 cent from
the top market touched last week.
significant development was the fact
that while business was far from large
there was more buying than nor
mally has accompanied period or
declines like that of today. TINS lS AT
the more important in consideration
of the large commitments already
placed by most buyers. The infer
ence was that buyers were not alto.
gether convinced that A definite reVer-
sal in the price trend has arrived. ana
felt it wise to do a little covering. In
case a resumption OF the upward moves
ment deNelops.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Notes of Amateur
Title Golf

FIVE FARMS COURSE, BAL
TTMORE, Sept. 14.-Maury Nee,
Manor Club player. was off the
fairway but twice with his drives
in the qualifying rounds. Johnny
Brawner'S putter was like a
magical wand yesterday, losing its
spell only on the ninth where he
fooled a tWo-footcr for a birdie
two. this lost stroke would have
relieved Brawner of playoff with
Willie TurneSa. the crowd
groaned when Brawner muffed
the putt but sympathy brings no
second trial. two ex-champions
Glenna Collett Ware and Bobby
Jones. posed for the cameraman
:. Jones autographed many pro-
grams without refusing once. >.
Dwight Burnham was marshal for
Pitt, who was paired with Tex"
Newton. Don Moe exploded
from the trap behind the eight
eenth green. not a freak Shot
for the books as the two greens
are separated only by a roadway
=. Washingtonians observing the
big shots of amateur golf were
Ray F. Garrity, Dave Thomson,
Everett Eynon. Albert r. Mac
kenzie, John McInerney, Emmons
s. Smith. Bob Stead, jr.; j. c.
Putnam, Mrs. j. v. Brownell, and
Clyde B. Asher. Brawner, beat
ing Willie Turnesa in this morn
ing's playoff, was the only one OF
the 19 golfers from the Middle
Atlantic dictrist to qualify for
match play the score of 152 was
the lowest ever for the last quail
flying place in the history of the
championship.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
1876 Wholesalers
Listed in District

The 1880 census showed 496
wholesale houses in Washington,
with net sales in 1929 above $261,-
100000, the Census Bureau an
nounced today.
OF the total, 154 specialized in
food products, SIS in machinery,
80 in automobile products. 80 in
lumber and building materials, %
in electrical products, and 1879 in
other lines.
They had 4,1O7 employees and
paid $7,212,O8O in wages in 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
RECORD ENTRY
I IN 150-LB.
LEAGUE
BY SID KATZNELL

An enthusiastic football meet
ing was conducted last night in
the 150-pound division of the In
dependent Grid League, sponsored
by the French's Sport Store with
the cooperation of all the local
newspapers.
Representatives from 10 strong
elevens we're on hand and adopted
rules for the Forthcoming season.
A congressman from the Palace
A. c., defending champions; War
wicks, st. Stephens, Brookland
Boys Club, Stantons, Petworth
Pennants, MeridianS, Centennials.
Columbia A. C. and the North
westerns was in the audience.
This attractive list of entrants
In the league practically includes
all the 150-pound combinations in
the city. These elevenS have
employed coaches to teach them
the fundamentals of the game,
Joe Sweeney Coaches
Among the outstanding coaches
hired by the grid contingents is
Joe Sweeney, who will handle the
Stantons. He has had consider
able football experience and un-
derstands the game thoroughly.
Sweeney plays the backfield for
the Mohawks, Semi-pro cham
pions of Washington.
The NorthwesternS are com.
posed of former Central High
School star gridmen and all the
elevens in the circuit anticipate
trouble from them. Carlton Petit,
who is coaching the WarwickS,
has always turned out a good
team. He added several high
class Sandlot StalWartS to bolster
the team this season. They in
cluded "Hockerville" Payne, Will
Hope and Tony Sherman.
Play Starts Oct. 9
Play will commence in the loop
on October 9. The teams will
play once around. Bill Flester is
handling all business details and
is aided by the board of man.
ayers.
The unlimited elevens gather
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
French's Sport Store and the
135-pound teams meet tomorrow
night at the same time and
place. All managers are urged
to report promptly.