davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
MISSIONARY TO
SHOW EXHIBITS

BY popular request Rev. j. D.
Scott, D. D., is showing his archaeo-
logical and missionary trophies
again at the big brown tent, Eighth
and State streets tonight, at 7:15.
DR.. Scott for 18 years was traveller,
educator and explorer in Latin AM
erican countries He has been
through 13 revolutions and has seen
5000 people shot down. He has been
in the pyramids of Mexico and
Peru and has some most interest
ing exhibits from these ancient
ruins. He will show tonight stone
ead-images of the builders of the
pyramids in Mexico urns which
contained the ashes of prehistoric
kings which he found in the secret
chambers of ancient ruins in Peru,
and crown once worn by the old
chief of the Agurunan Indians.
These Indians were then the most
savage tribe known. This crown
with the picture of the chief him
self will be shown to the audience.
Also many other things. Admission
is free. The public is invited to this
last service at the tent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

PRINCETON, N j., Nov. IA. 49,
When the Princeton Tigers came
booming out of nowhere in the
closing minutes of the game with
Yale Saturday to turn what seemed
certain defeat into a tie, Mr.. Fritz
Crisler had ample reason to pat
Mr.. Crisler squarely on the back
and say "Well done, Pal, well
done"
OF course being a modest man
Mr. Crisler did not do that. But
he had a perfect right. For the
touchdown that Princeton showed
over when its back was plum
against the wall, fulfilled Crisler's
one big aim of the season. That
aim was not to prevent defeat at
the hands of Yale. It was to rid
the football player OF Princeton OF
the defeatist complex they had
developed, and re-kindle in the
I Tiger belief that so long as there
was life there was hope.
Mr.. Crisler admitted his aim at
dinner not long after he arrived
here to take up the coaching
duties. In a little talk, Crisler told
how drubbing h a d convinced
Princeton teams they could not
win. Our first task, and our
hardest one" he said, rs going to
be to blot out this inferiority COM
plex and rebuild in our men the
winning spirit
If you saw that game Saturday
you know how we'll Crisler and his
aides succeeded If ever was a
team that had every right in the
world to fold up and call it quits,
it was the Princeton team OF the
last 10 minutes of the game with
Yale. -Four times had they ham
mered down to within feet of Yale'S
goal line, only to be denied the
promised land on each occasion.
With less than six minutes TO
play they were around midfield,
trailing. Z to and faced by a
team that had four times hurled
them back. 1t was a helpless sort
! of situation, and the fact that the
/ Tiger only arched his back, sharp
ened his claws and went to work
with an inspired sort of frenzy,
must have given Crisler his great
est moment.
Over At Last
In two WhirlWind plays the Tig-
ers swept down the field and over
the goal line The first play was
pass, Kadlic to MacPartland
that put the ball on the 20 yard
line. The second was another
pass, a rifle shot, that Fairmar
caught on about the 10 yard line
Yale taeklers pounced on Fairman
as he was steps shy of the goal
line, but it's doubtful if a stone
wall could have prevented the
Tiger end from completing the
journey.
There was still the extra point
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
AGED MAN FOUND
DEAD ON HIGHWAY

Authorities today were attempt
ing to establish the identity of a
man, believed to be about 10 years
old, whose body was found be-
side the San Diego highway half
mile west OF Ell Centro yesterday
morning.
The only clues to the mans
identity are the initials. aT.H."
tattooed on the left and right fore
arms. On the back of the mans
left hand is an anchor, and a
wreath of stars is tattooed on the
right forearm, with an American
eagle on the back Of the right
hand.
Heart failure apparently was the
cause of death, Coroner A. r. I'm
derwood said today. The man was
fairly we'll dressed His pockets
contained no identifying papers.
The body was taken TO Lemons
mortuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
WILL NOT JOIN ARMY

RIPON, Wis. U.P)-Five Ripon
college students have served no.
tice upon Secretary of War Pat
rick j. Hurley that they will re-
fuse to serve with military forces
in time of war. They delivered a.
written communication to the sec
retary when he gave a campaign
speech here. The students are
James A. Peterson, Birnamwood;
Howard C. Hanson, Kenosha;
John Kaestner, Plymouth; Aubrey
Powell, Owen, and Calvin Tomsch-
efsky, Two Rivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

to add, but Pete Fortune, right
tackle, who hasn't missed one all
season, took care of that.
It's shame that the faces of
the Princeton players, as the ref
cree threw up his hands in signal
success following fortunes kick,
could not be preserved for poster
ity. The writer watched the boys
through binoculars and, their faces,
insofar as undiluted JOY was con-
cerned, were tops for all time.
The winning fires rekindled,
Princeton should go places from
here out. The freshman team this
year is the best in history, and the
fact that Harvard is almost GER
tain to be on the schedule in 1884,
isn't going to hurt.
The Harvard peace treaty, re-
ports have it, is signe% and sealed,
and will be announced to a waiting
world before very much longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
Influenza Hits
Stanford Team,

PALO ALTO, Nov. 14.-U.R,-An
epidemic of influenza swept the
campus Of Stanford university to-
day, sending lis students to hos
pitais and threatening to cripple the
Cardinal football team for their
game with University of California
this Saturday.
-Four regulars on the grid squad
We're i'll. They were Bill Bates, cen
ter; Gordon Campbell, quarterback;
Ernie Caddell, halfback, and Red
Grihbin, tackle. Practice was re-
stricted because other players were
suffering slight touches of the dis
ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

WANTED-CHICKENS and TUR-
KEYS. Any amount, pay cash. l..
Motsinger, 1902 S. San Gabriel blvd.
San Gabriel, Calf, phone 1867, Or
G. c. Wilson, 2u8 North Imperial
Ave, Imperial, Calf. Phone Impe-
rial 214. stf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
Fat Boys Lose
At CoacheLIa

A misjudged fly in the last inn
ing of a game at Coachella yes
tercay afternoon caused the Ell
Centre Fat Boys their first defeat
of the season, to 4, at the hands
of The Coachella baseball team.
The Coachella team scored three
runs from Smiths delivery in the
first inning. After that Stark took
the mound, pitching fine game
throughout the remainder of the
nine innings.
Tackett and Ehmke got two
good hits each, while Price was
starring in the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
Help Wanted

WANTED-Man with light delivery
car or small truck and few dol
lars in cash. Apply Gardena Au-
to Court, No. l, South Eighth St
l4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

WANTED-By married man, work
of any kind. Painter, carpenter;
will do anything; best of refer
ences Phone 251-M. 10t?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

RELIABLE COLORED GIRL de-
sires half day work. 236 e. Ham
ilton. West of track. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
Real Estate Bargains
Situations Wanted

RANCH HAND, experiences wants
steady employment with room and
board. Any reasonable wage ac-
cepted. H. ID. Reeves, Gen. Del,
Ell Centro. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

Fred Arnaudon, Mendoza, Fresno
county, has been reelected presi-
dent of the San Joaquin valley wool
growers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
- PRESS CLASSIFIED MARKET -=
~-~-~-~-e-~~<N~-~ ~,-~~N~.~.O
Miscellaneous For Sale

WOOD FOR SALE-Ive bought
AIS woodpile. II you want cheap
wood phone me while it lasts.
Hartzell the Roofer. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
For Rent--HOusea

FOR RENT-Newly decorated four
room house unfurnished. 1047
woodward. Inquire 12 to p. m.
14t1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

ATHEL WOOD - Unspllt stove
lengths, So per rick, while it lasts.
2l@ miles West of City Water
Tank. Call 8707-R-1. 24tf-mws
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

FOR SALE--One REQ, two Chevro1
let school buses, good condition.
403 Broadway. Phone 1884 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

FOR SALE-$2o0O worth OF very
fine slightly used rugs and fur
ture. Inquire at 459 Main st.
1lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

FOR Reasonable, two con-
Meeting front rooms, continuous
hot water, heat. Suitable for four
gentlemen. 819 Main. Phone
495. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
Poultry For Sale

TURKEY! TURKEY! TURKEY!
Corn-fed turkeys dressed and de-
livered at 25c a pound. Lester w.
Knapp, Rt. 2, Box GA, El Cen
tro. Three miles south on Fourth
ST., one mile east. l2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14

FOR RENT-Apartments close III.
clean. ITO Broadway. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
Rooms and apartment

FOR RENT - Apartments. 473
Park. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-14
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SAIE.-Late 90 Chevrolet
cabriolet. Real bargain, $1,000.
463 Main. 14t3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
< 3 (SSSSS{4 a!'st55.

: With indications the weather
man might smile this weekend.
tDcal golfers are perusing club
calendars looking forward to special
Avcnts to take part N. Highland
ers who qualified for the spring
handicap match play last week
end. will refrain from first round
matches this week to compete in
the thirty-six-hOle medal play for
She J. I. Holcomb cup. Handicaps
will apply. and there will be prizes
Tor first and fourth low net First
found matches will be played
May 81.
The Highland greens are lust about hack
~ tin ton shane. Principally what the
frecns needed was little warm weather.
rain and sunshine 10 bring on some new
grass - proof that Highland Is lust
about in grand condition We present figures
~ four rounds nv Neai Mcintyre. club pro.
SUNDAY. 50: Monday. %: Tuesday 50. In
fhs qualifying round for the spring handi
ear AZ Highland Jim Stevenson had
IS for low gross honors. Two prizes for
low net went to Fred Shumaker and Harry
Schroeder with SOS Pairing for the first
sound matches will be published next week.
Meridian Hills golfers viii take part in
nc third event OF the season this week
end a buffers delight. Il viii BE-
eighteen holes with handicap allowances
PAU cullom ana A " stackhouse The
rvent last weekend was a not contest
Tor q blind mar prize and Ben Cohee had
dusf the right fCures The next three
rIsees went 10 J p Scott + II. K Nc
Comb end C. y Rau tn the order named.
Nine nlavers tied for the NTH place. IN
dicafinr they must have the gang handi-
rpnned bist about right out there That
kecrs interest hiEh In tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

DROADMOOR golfers played for
ID the challenge medals last week
and have no special event on tap
for this week. The winners Of the
medals have discovered they are
not unchallenged. Threats Of de-
feat have been hurled at most of
them. Next weekend will find
many a medal holder defending his
laurels.
n
Jack Thibedau won the low gross honors
in a no ha ndicap allowance tournament at
Avalon. The bowlerS tournament viii be
held this week. open to all golfers who
took part in fifteen or more games OF the
winter bowling league. That means Atty
four will shoot n all show up. Mrs III. l.
Rauch won the gross honors In
handicap play this week on women's day
at Avalon.
South Grove team, sixteen strong. and
followers will motor TO Columbus Sunday
TO tackle a like-sized team. Dave Mitchell.
shooting IN his old form naturally will be
ace" OF Grove SQUAD. Columbus Is likely
10 learn that South Grove has some other
good golfers. too When I mentioned that.
Jimmy Doss who sits within hearing dis
lance piped up that his home town like
wise has some good golfers. Maybe II will
be n tougher match than some OF the
South Grove BOYS have been anticipating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Reds MAY
Get Star
DODGERS Turn Down Offer
Involving Clark and
Big Bankroll.

- Iimes Snecial
NEW YORK. May 13.-Branch
Rickey today was on record with
che admission that Jim Bottomley.
plugging first sacker, had been
placed on the market. But he in
sisted that the Cardinals would not
FOLLOW the precedent in the Hafey
case and would insist not 50 much
On money as playing strength.
Gaoby street mss decided that he
must have a lefthanded pitcher.
However. information from a re-
naDle source has II that Sam
Breadon demands not only a
1'tcher but a lot Of money for Bot
Il nley.
The Cards would take Watson
CLARK OF Brooklyn and half a sea-
sons receipts for the first baseman.
in fact, so ridiculous is the propo-
eition reported 20 have been made
20 Brooklyn that 10 gives the i'm
preston that ST. Louis does not
want 70 do business with the
Dodzcrs. and that the Cards want
TO scare Brooklyn of the PROPOSE
zion
AS a result, IL NAV be said that
ficht now the deal is cold. Cincin-
bati and Chicago still are in the
cumming. and rumor has II that
Bottomley will become a member
81 the Red Stockings.
= 81.
Rn alternately at first base and
heither has punch. Bottomley
Nould be a big Improvement. But
Daniel hasn't southpaw TO spare.
Neither has Rogers Hornsby. for
%hat matter. The Giants are the
Only club topheavy with left-handed
pitching. and they do not need Bot
Iomley with Terry working at his
best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus .... COS 01o 600 II I
Kansas Citv ....... 0lo 200 600 2 ,
Dean. Hill and Rensa: Smith. Osborne.
Fette and Davis. Collins.
First game
Toledo ..-...---+..-. ~ ~ iv o- !
Milwaukee .......-. 600 O02 600
Bean and Henline; Knott. Stiles and
Second game
oieoo ............'t 1ogv ~ ~ ~ .
Milwaukee .......... 600 100 OO1-l
craahesd. Rabb and oNeil; Hillin and
Crouch.
Ten inninRsl
I Louisville - 200 100 032 o. 8 IL !
ST. Paul ...... 600 OIL oil l. IS /
Halter wilkinson MaKain. ,1onnard,
Weinert and Shea, Strelecki. Adkins ana
SNYDER. Fenner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ......... 004 900 DOL 10 Q
Boston .............. 900 l02 DO 4 10 l
Harder Connallv and Sewell. Durham.
Moore. Russell and Connolly. Tate.
St. Louis at Philadelphia; postponed;
rain.
Detroit at Washington: postponed; rain.
CHICAGO at New York: postponed; cold
and vet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Fifty-Four Big League Battles
Postponed by Weather in Month

gained step on the leading Chi
cago Cubs by beating the Bruins. 8
TO 3, in the first game Of their Sc
ries. Big Ed Brandt held Chicago
TO five hits. three Of which came in
the ninth inning. including Johnny
Moore's homer with two on. Charley
Root yielded nine hits to Boston.
Chicago was charged with seven
errors. four by Billy Herman. Ma
ranville and Red Hargrave led the
Braves attack.
Four Philadelphia hurlers were
unable to halt st. Louis as the
Cardinals overwhelmed the Phillies,
8 to 2. Elliot, Bolen, Nichols and
Hansen yielded ten hits and ten
passes, while Jesse Haines went the
route for the champions. allowing
nine scattered safeties. The Cards
took a strong lead in the second
with three runs on two walks and
three singles.
New YORK at Pittsburgh was
washed out.
In the American League, the
Cleveland Indians advanced to
third place by nosing out the last
place Boston Red Sox. to 4. This
dropped idle Detroit to fourth posi-
ton.
Dick Porter's double in the ninth.
scoring Bill CiSsell. gave Cleveland
the victory. and Boston its eight
zenith defeat in twenty-five games.
The Indians took the lead in the
third by staging a four-run rally
Marty McManus homered for Bos-
ton in the fourth with the bags
empty. Both teams garnered the
same number OF hits. ten.
Chicago at New York was frozen
out, and ST.. Louis at Philadelphia
and Detroit at Washington we're
postponed by. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

OF the four games played Thurs
day. attention was conferred on the
seasons first clash between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati
Reds because it gave players who
had figured in the preseason six
ply trade between the two outfits
their first chance to show of before
their former managers
Two former Cincinnati players
contributed TO Brooklyn's 5 TO 2
victory over the Reds. boosting the
Dodgers 10 sixth place in the Ma
tional League.
Joe Strip, new Brooklyn third
baseman. tripled in the eighth. and
Tony Cuccinello. new second base
man, singled TO score one run. Babe
Herman. former Brooklyn slugger,
aided Cincinnati with triple in
the first. but Gilbert. new Reds
third baseman, went hitleSs.
The second-place Boston Braves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
RurniledPrem

By Tinted Press
NEW YORK, MAY 13.-Despite
widespread lamentation over bad
baseball weather. fewer major
league games have been postponed
in the first month Of play than in
the similar period last season.
Counting the four games called
of Thursday because OF bad
weather, fifty-four contests have
been washed out or frozen out. Last
year, fifty-eight games had been
postponed in the first thirty days
OF play.
The National and American
leagues have called of the same
number Of games, each twenty
seven.
New York and Boston have SUI
fered most from the weather.
Nine games have been called of in
each city, thus far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
NO. 10 is OUT

Louie Schneider. winning driver 81
the 1881 5og-niIe race and last Years
A. A. A. speed king. has beer denied
the privilege Of HsinE Ne. "a On hts
ear in the 1884 international sweep
stakes at the Indianapolis track. He
viii be listed as No. I.
The A. A. A.. governing bedy 81 all
sanctioned race meets. has a ruling
against the so-eaiIed ink mineral
and the rule won't ~ changed.
Schneider vas advised today. which
b. the way. Is Nay "a.
According 10 Schneider. Nc. ]. is
ink in the hve-eentury grinds.
never having repeated. Anyway. hew
about BurFco KinE. Kentucky Derby
winner: Young Burgeo went 70 the
post a. No. ~ and finished a. No. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

was laid up with an injured thumb
today and will be out OF action for
several days.
The Cubs Thursday released
pitcher Johnny WEIGH outright 70
the Reading international League)
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Indiana and
Purdue Clash

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May 49,
With only three Big Ten games re-
naming on the schedule. Indiana u.
diamond FASTENERS hope to wind up
the season with only one loss and
finish high in the conference title
race.
Everett Deans warriors wind up
their home campaign Saturday. TAX
ing on Purdue here. The Hoosiers
defeated the Boilermakers in their
first meeting this season. Red
Wright will be on the mound for
the Hoosiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Big Dutch Brandt hasn't been
up to 1881 form in his early sea-
son starts. but he came back with
a big bang Thursday and blasted
one game of the Chicago Cubs
lead over Boston With an to 3
triumph. The Braves big SOUTH
paw turned back the Bruins with
FIVE bingles and held them score
less until the ninth. when they
got three OF their blows, one of
them a homer by Johnny Moore.
The Cubs and Braves play two
more games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
CUBS CATCHER HURT

RoIIie HemsIey Out with Thumb
Injury; WEIGH Released.
BY Urifed Press
CHICAGO. May i3.-Catcher
Rollie Hemsley OF the Chicago Cubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
MANUAL EASY WINNER

Manual sluggers turned on full
bower Thursday and hammered out
4 q to 0 triumph over Deaf School
nine az the south side diamond
Maschmeyer. Manual slab ace. al
lowed but two hits during the FIVE
inning game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Al Cambridge. Msss.-Georgetown. &;
Harvard, 2
Al Worcester. Msss-Holy Cross S. Col
gate g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas CITY at Milwaukee.
81. Paul at Minneapolis.
(0nly games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago A. New York: postponed. rain.
Detroit al Washington.
Cleveland At Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia AZ s.. Louis.
Boston al Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York AZ Pittsburgh. ostDoned: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Results Yesterday

results L eSIefddy
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ........ 600 ITO 800 2 o
Chicago ........ 600 600 O03- 5 Z
Brandt and Hargrave: Root and Hemsley
EaTtnett.
BROOKLYN ........... 600 Gao 20 o
Cincinnati ......... 200 900 90 2 0
Phelps and Lopez: 81 Johnson. Rixey
and Manion.
PHILADELPHIA ... 600 100 00i-7 Q /
81. Louis .....s.... l31 0i0 Tx 10 /
Elliott Bolen. Nichols. Hansen and Nc
Curdv. Todd Haines and Wilson.
New York at Pittsburgh: postponed:
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Pin Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

= Memorial Post Of the American Legion
fA0wiing League we're the pennant winners
defeatinz HAYWARD BarcuS hy n margin OF
six games Irvington Post took third
Blaze nosing out Forty and Eight BY one
game Memorial also had the best three
game total OK the season. rolling 1850
fHirh single game went TO Hayward-Barcus,
With a DANDY .0f8 count. Fshrbaeh nosed
mi Jimmy Hurt for individual honors
averaging o46 20 Hurts 1874 Rex Daw-
~nn had a mark OF 1913 and Weisman 100
The boys we're turning in some real in
ffividual counts. Hurts T27 leading over the
2 tnrfs-Came route. and riddles 2a4 cop
fping single game honors. TUESDAY night.
MAJ ~. so .. m banquet for the
tbowiers OF this league will be held a. the
fHofel Antlers. Election Of officers. sno
s6lsns for next season viii preoede the
tftxffutfles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Major Leaders
HOME RIMS

HOME Runs
Collins Cardinals. Ruth Yankees S
Terry. Giants ... 7Gehrnger. Tigers. s
Foxx. Athletics. : Averill. Indians. 90.
RUNS RATTED IN
Averill. Indians IS Foxx. Athletics a.. ~
Gehringsr. TIGERS p Collins. Cardinals %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

: la Fendrich and Bailey Insurance each
Nhon two games during the anal series OF
Mhe Elk Club League on the Hotel Antler
Rsiievs. and remained tied for second place.
tIeidenreich Florists we're the la Fenorich
victims and as a result dropped 10 fourth
hslace In the standings. one game behind
- Fendrich and Bailey Blacker Chilli
Took TOT honors by a margin Of nine games.
The perfect 500 count By Art Heidenrcich
Festured the seasons play IN this loon. w.
Nsirnett rolled $50 aud Norman ass for
&econd and third high game High three
frarne total went 20 W Burnett with
rark OF TT. Lorenz Wcisman vas next
~vffh 7n7 Individual average leaders were.
sBirnett. 1875. Meeker. isf. and Weisman.
ESo
= Gauges. Pressures and Heat Units won
~ rec games from Generators. Coolers and
800 as pumps and Scruhbers took the
70 game, from Accounts and Drips during
the Citizens Gas Company piav on the Up
isoun drives. SIS hy r. Hill led this
NAV High single game was Won by
Mentzvith q score Of Z4s
Members Of the washington League will
meet Al the Illinois alleys tonight At which
time the seasons prize awards viii be pre-
scented to the winners
Before signing OF for the season. the
writer wants 70 tell the raiihiros about one
Aculer who always secured the wood IN
kuch a quiet manner. that his Sreat work
alnaet passed unnoucec Arch HeiSS Is
the PLAYER. and his record shows more 900
totals N the fast Indianapolis League than
81 these counts Fehr had seventeen and
six zoo totals and Fritchett eighteen with
i've totals over the 200 marx.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Mrs. Cecil GidIey visited with her
parents at Poplar Tuesday.