davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-08

TIE January Selling offers smart boucis
woollen coats richly trimmed with kolinsky'
Persian lamb, skunk kit fox, beaver, Hud,
son seal I'd yed muskrat), SQUIRREL and
caracul.
Sizes 3s1z to An
srxcIAL-S1zE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Rough crepes for daytime-crepe frocks with
beaded yokes for Sunday nights. A wide
variety of smart styles, sdroity designed for
the little woman's figures 80 that they fit
without drastic alterations.
Sizes 33h to 4lH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
MASQUERADE BALL SATURDAY

Halloween party by Women of Moose at Moose Hall. Prizes. Music by Serenaders. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
JITNEY DANCE

By Hoonah Honeymoon Strollers Saturday and Monday nights at A. N. B. Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
RECREATION WINS
 FROM SIGNAL CORPS

On the Recreation Bowling Alleys last night, the Recreation team defeated the Signal Corps three games straight.
 Galao, of the Recreation team, rolled high score for the night, making 523.
 Details of the three-game series follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
SPORT SLAMS AAM eol1S

Picking the turf champions for
 1932 IS more or less a matter of individual opinion, but this col lmn selects Equipoise, holder ol the competitive record for one mile Fairene, best of fair lot of three year oldS; Top Flight, unbeaten by members of the filly brigade, and Ladysman, leading money winning two-year-old, with Caterwaul 6 strong contender.
 Equipoise, the big train from e W. Whitney's barns, stands out as the champion of the handicap division. Defeated only twice in Il starts, the long striding son of Remnant, has staged remarkable comeback after turning up with a blind quarter -crack on the eve Of the 1881 Kentucky Derbey
 Before the handicappers defeat- ed him with too much weight in the Arlington Park Handicap, the Whitney star reeled off a mile in l:34 2-5 for new worlds record.
 Selecting a three-year r-old cham pion from division wrecked by early season injuries is solely a matter of personal opinion. E. R. Bradley's Burgoo King won the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, then went wrong. Samuel Rid dle's Boatswain came along to take the Withers and Mort on L.. Schwartz's Gusto won the Amer ican Derby and rich Arlington Classic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
IB|RCHES BEATEN
 FOR FIRST TIME;. HI NIL 0CKS WIN
Lavenik Rolls 223 in One Game Equaling Tour
 nament Record

Fer the first time in the pres ent bowling tournament on the Elks' Alleys, the Birches last night lost three-game series, and they lost decisively. The Hemlocks were the winners. Previously the Birch eS had played 10 series and had won 10. The Hemlocks has played 6 and had captured 6.
 Lavenik of the Birches and Rob- bertson of the Hemlocks were the high individual bowlers. The former scored a total of 543 and Robert son an aggregate of 566.
 Lavenik Equals Record
 Lavenik was in fine form in the third game, knocking down 223 pins, equalling the tournament rec ord held by Bringdale and George Messerschmidt.
 In the scheduled contest be- tween the Cedars and the Oaks, Metcalf and Mrs. Dufresne were the only two players of either team present. They bowled against foes, and took three straight games. Metcalf, making his first on the alleys during the tournament, scored total of 57l.
 There will be no games tonight. Monday night, the Oaks will play the Hemlocks and the Mallards will meet the Squaw Ducks.
 Results Last Night
 Detailed results of last nights contests follow:
 HFNII OCKS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
JITNEY DANCE

By Hoonah Honeymoon Strollers Saturday and Monday nights at A. N. B. Hall. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

money winning list, Faireno de- feated the Schwartz colt, a grand son of Man O War, in the Belmont Stakes, again in the Dwyer and took his measure for the last time in the Lawrence Realization. In between Faireno won the Hawthorne Handicap, the Saratoga Handicap and finished second in the flaw thorne Gold Cup, race in which Gusto was far to the rear.
 If any of the present crop of thoroughbreds stand out above their division it is Top Flight, the trim little lilly from young Whit ney's stable which went through 1881 without tasting defeat.
 Although unable to show her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

Belmont season he would have been, declared the juvenile champion
 without much argument. But his
 owner chose to start him in the
 Eastern Shore Handicap at Havre
 de Grace, Md
 Caterwaul, Whitney flash which dominated the picture early in the season, led the parade home with Ladysman and Kerry Patch far back. It will probably take the S40,0O0 Pimlico Futurity to decide the issue, but we still have a lik- ing for the Coe representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
LADYMAN RIGHT AT SPA

At Saratoga, Ladysman, son of Pompey sporting w. R. Goes silks, appeared unbeatable, losing only one race and that to Happy Gal, the best of the two-year- old filies. He piled up earnings of $101,135. Then came the $100,OO0 Belmont Futurity-a race in which Kerry Patch, quoted at 30 to l, led the highly regarded Coe colt home.
 Although defeated, if Ladysman had been retired at tTie end of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

The third of the series of card parties by the Catholic Ladies will be held at Parish Hall Tuesday
 evening. Prizes, refreshments. Ev- erybody welcome. soc. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

heels to colts of her age, the daugh- ter of Dis Done has done every thing asked of her in races limit ed to fillies of her age. She prob ably has run her last race of the year, but in two years she has won nearly S300,000-a new mark for fillies and mares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

chiefly Chinese, Japanese, FilipinoS and Hawaiians, were broughs here two years ago for work in canner- ies in employments that local peo- pie ought to be given.
 Never Done Anything
 The canneries, which have taken $1 500, 100000 out of the Alaska waters in fish, never have done anything for Alaska, not even to building a house, school or church, he asserted. They have taken their millions to San Francisco, Port land, Seattle, Bellingham and else where.
 He said it was true they paid taxes, but they amounted to but about nine mills, and the packs they shipped to warehouses in the States were taxed seven per cent.
 Explains Indian Bill
 He explained briefly the meas ure he introduced to give the In- dians of Southeast Alaska the right to sue in the court of claims for rights alleged to have been alien ated from them by the Govern ment. .
 He concluded by hurling "a few brickbats" on his own account. He charged Senator Dimond with be- ing opposed to the direct primary system two years ago and for it now. He charged that Senator Dimond was the author of an amendment to the bill seeking to repeal the Alaska Bone Dry Law, of which Judge Wickersham was the author, which effectively pre- vented repeal.
 He admitted that in 1925 he advised members of the Alaska Legislature that it had no right to repeal the law, but said he hadn't then given the matter ser ious study. Since then he has changed his mind and now believes IL mas uhe necessary authority.
 Is For Repeal
 He championed repeal of that law, saying it is being used solely as an instrument for punishment and he never did believe in that. He said he was advised by both Democratic and Republican mem bers of the House Committee on Territories that it might be possi- ble to repeal 1t in the December session of Congress.
 He also charged Senator Dimond with supporting a resolution in 1913 [sic] asking Congress to pass a law for control of Alaska fur and game animals, and that the resolutions had attached to it the present Alaska Game Law. Nov Senator Dimond promises to abol- ish the Game Commission" he declared.
 He referred to Senator Dimond as a corporation attorney and had been the attorney for the Kenne- cott Copper Corporation and the Alaska Steamship Company for some IS years. He didn't believe he would make good representa- tive in Congress on that account.
 The Alaska Plank
 He closed his discourse by read ing the Republican plank on Alas ka appointments, and declared that the Democratic party had failed to say anything on that subject.
 He also pointed to the G. o. F. plank on Indians and said while it didn't refer to Alaska Indians, it extended to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

soc Pioneer Taxi. Phone AZ. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
DELEGATE LAYS CAUSE BEFORE LOCAL AUDIENCE
Apathy Exhibited by Hear. CTS of Delegates Ad-
 dress at Capitol

tCcntlnueo frvm Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

NOTICE
 Friday night rocks were placed on streets by boys, creating a se- rious traffic menace. Until after Halloween all children found on the streets after 10 P. M. will be taken into custody and their par entS notified.
 GEORGE A. GETCHELL, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
FAIRENo CONSISTENT

In choosing Faireno, this col- umn backs a horse from William Woodword's stable which stood training from the running of the Wood Memorial to end of the Bel mont meet. .aeyF
 Although second to Gusto in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

meeting at the club room. tonight at
1870. The r. o. C.s will meet the De
Molays Saturday in a Capitol CITY League
game. The following PLAYERS will com
piete the season for the Olvmpics; Will
bur. Nuttall Drissell. Bader. Davis. A.
Ouesser r.. Queisser. Lich. Tom JenrleS'
Schaeffer Prater. Stoker and McMurtry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
SWINE DISPLAY
LITTLE CHANCE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Active and Strong;
Sheep Gain so Cents at
ST Down.

Hogs were unchanged this morn
ing at the city. yards, prices hold
ing steady with Tuesdays average.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds. sold for
$3.50 to $5.25; early top holding at
S5.25. Receipts we're estimated at
1000; holdovers were SIT.
In the cattle market all fed classes
we're active, prices strong to higher.
Several steers were sold at So to
$3.50; some held above $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 1900. Vealers were 25
cents higher at $5.75 down. Calf
receipts numbered 500.
Sheep were so cents higher, most
sales ranging from 81 down. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
Hog prices at Chicago this morn
ing continued to move on the up
ward side, with few early sales
and bids to 10 cents higher than
Tuesdays average. Good to choice
porkers weighing 1870 to 22O pounds
we're bid at $500 to $5.25; medium
weights scaling 100 to ITO pounds,
sold at $5.15; few weighty packing
sows were salable at 1915 to $685.,
while smooth light weights moved
upward to $465. Receipts were
estimated at 5000, including 1000
direct; holdovers 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1000; calves, 1000;
market mostly 25 cents higher. Sheep
receipts numbered 1000; market
largely Is cents higher than Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

eastern A. AS at Mooresville Sunday, 10
to g. in ten innings. On Monday the
Mooresville FASTENERS lost to MartinsVllle
2 to / in a mound battle between Hacker
Of Martinsville and Forester OF Moores-
Vile. on next Sunday the West Side Aces
will play at Mooresville. FOR games "ri'e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
GRAIN FUTURES
SHOW STEADY
TRADING RANCE
Spirited Buying at Close
Carries Prices Up
7-8 Cents.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 6. Wheat
snapped out of its dullness near the
close on the Board of Trade TO-DAY
and ran up around 2 cents to close
with sharp gains. The strength at
kansas City and in hogs brought in
heavy short covering and a much
improved sentiment.
The upturn carried corn. oats and
rye with it and all grain finished
around the best prices of the dav
for good gains. There was some
pro1t-taking at the last, however.
AT the close wheat was ga TO
rs cents higher, corn was 11s to
y cents higher, oats Z to z cent
higher and rye q to rs cents
higher. Provisions were firm.
Liverpool Closes Up
Liverpool recovered from a lower
start on rust reports from Yugo-
slavia and better demand, closing
e to is cents higher. Texas ad-
vices indicated but half a crop left
as result of the worst harvest
weather in ten years, while damage
is reported widespread in eastern
Kansas and Nebraska also. New
Illinois wheat is arriving here. Cash
prices were unchanged to l cent
higher. Receipts were II cars.
Corn advanced fractionally with
wheat early, showing 4 to y cent
higher at mid-sesSion. The favor
able growing weather for the new
crop had little effect after the start.
Receipts were very small.
Cash Prices Higher
1t was reported that 14O 900
bushels had been sold for export
to Canadian plant and charters
were made for $4,000 bushels to
so to Buffalo. Only 1000 bushels
were booked early. Cash prices
were 4 to l cent higher. Receipts
were Il cars.
Oats participated moderately in
the advance in other grains, show
ing Is to a cent higher at mid
morning. Trading was very dull.
Rye also was firm, being 4 to Il
cent up early. Cash oats was un-
changed to z cent higher. Re-
ceipts were 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

Cloverdale Greys lost two hard fought
games. They we're beaten by Brazil Mer-
chants on Sunday in a pitchers battle be-
tween Williamson and Kerr, 3 to 2. DAILY
and Russell hit homers for the losers and
defeated Spencer. TO 0, Monday in
game featured by the pitching of Johnny
Twigg. who allowed but four hits. In the
thriller, s to 5. Stilesville was strength
ened by the addition of four Kautsky A; G.
FASTENERS Next Sunday. Crews will play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

In close exhibition tilt between the
Question Marks of Sacred Heart OF the
CITY Catholic League and the Assumption
nine, EN- Roe League leaders. the CUES
PLAYED at Garfield park on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
NEW ORLEANS
Cash Grain


July s.
The bids for car lots Of grain at the call
of the Indiana polls Board of Trade (. o. b.
shipping noint. basis 4l1zc New York rate.
were:
Wheat-Easy: No. red. s7@ssc: No. ?
red. 36M37c.
Corn-Easv: No. 2 white. 22@2sc: No.
3 white. q n 22c: No. yellow. 81 a 22c: No.
5 yellow 20G2ic: No. 2 mixed. 2OG2ic
No. mixed 19d20c
Oats-Easv: No. white 151zd1szc; No.
8 white. 15d15l2c.
Hav-steady: r. o. b.. country points
taking 23isc or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville.l No. / timothy. S2n 2. So
No. timothy. $666.5o.
Inspections
WnesMy-No- req 8 cars; NO 3 req.
car: No. 3 hard. l car Total cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. cars: No. white.
l car: No. yellow ] car: No. yellow
20 cars: No. 3 yellow / car: No. yellow.
1 car: No. mixed. 2 cars Total. -
cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. 2s cars: No. 3 white.
Is cars: No. white. car. Total. 43 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
A7eX FoFFLsoo' eoI{ TechncNn -
HAS HIT 666 BALLS SINGLE MSS <<

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
The Paradoxical Spring - A
strange paradox Of the South
Seas is that of the spring on the
Solomon islands that is wet in
dry weather and dry in wet wealth
er. 1t is located near one of the
smaller volcanoes, Livusagata, on
the island of Savo, not far from
Guadalcanal.
During the rainy season, from
october to April, when as much
as an inch of rain falls every day,
the well always is bone dry, while
during the southeast monsoon
season, when there is very little
rainfall, the well is filed with
clear, sweet water.
During the long drought of 1915,
natives came from miles around to
get drinking water from this well.
Thursday: "a Pill Prodigy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
CHARTER is CHANGED
ACacia's Field Enlarged by
Liberalization Move.

Liberalization of the charter of
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Company, removing the stipulation
that membership in the association
must be limited to members of the
Masonic fraternity, recently was
made possible when President Hoo
yer signed bill permitting the
change.
In commenting on the charter
change, William Montgomery, for
almost forty years president of the
organization, said, Acacia now is
in position to extend to a much
larger group of men those distinc-
tive life underwriting services which
have brought the company to it's
unique place in the field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

STOCKS OF zinc IN united states at enc
of June totaled 1902 short tons. against
1872 $50 at END of Nav and 138 928 at enc
Of June 1881; production in June was
tons n ssaH lSS42 IN May Ia
totaled 1883 tons. against 1907 in MAY
and 27.604 in June. 1881.
General Cigar Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 81 on COM
mon stock. payable Aug. 1, of record
July 16.
Mohawk Hudson Power Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
SITS on 81 first preferred stock. payable
Aub. 1. Of record July IS.
philadelphia Company in twelve months
ended MAY 81 1892 ~ reported net income a.
against S15,6So.sS4 in previous twelve
months.
H9mestake M, Mining COMPANY declared tn
able July Is of record July 20.
Louisville Gas and Electric in twelve
months ended May 81. 1882. reported net
income of S3,362. 400 after all charges.
against SS.611.6S5 in previous twelve
months.
Rockland Light and Power Company de
clared quarterly dividend of 20 cents, pay
able Aug. l. of record July IS: this place
stock on an 80-cent annual basis, agains
80 cents previously.
Southern Pacific Railroad handled "a, 08
cars of revenue freight in period from
June % to June &c. inclusive, agains
36,9l2 cars in like 1881 period.
California petroleum production aver
aged 451,95O barrels daily during week
ended July 2, against 100000 in proceed
ing week and 100000 barrels daily in like
1881 week.
During first week of increased crude OF
prices oil production in California averaged
449. 1903 barrels daily, compared with daily
allowable production of 476, 700 barrels
Massachusetts, Power and Light associ.
ates declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of so cents, payable July is, Of rec
ord July 2.
Stock exchange brokers' loans on June
80 tOtaled $243,574.295. decrease of
s56,822,927 from May 81.
Domestic crude oil output during weel
ended July averaged 2.104, 800 barrels
daily, of 81 300 from previous week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
BACK HONE AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Carl Eagler 1885 Ruckle street, Whippet
roadster. found at 6523 Ferguson street
Ed Stephenson. indianapolis Baseball
son street. wrecked.
H W. Fechtman 4572 Broadway. Buick
sedan. found near Indianapolis Country
Earl Ewing. 1913 South Oriental street,
Auburn sedan. found at Charlottesville.
j. ". jackson and Sons. 54s South Me-
ridian street Buick sedan, fotind on
Pennsylvania street south OF washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
BnUnited Press

CINCINNATI, July 6.-Butter-Packing
stock. No. 2, &C; No. 3. &c; butterfat, 100
12c. Eggs-Steady; cases included: Extra
firsts. 131ac; seconds 10I2c; nearby I'M
graded, 12c. Live poultry-Thin and
coarse stock sells only at heavy discount;
fowls. lbs. and over, 15c; lbs. and over
and over. lie; roosters, 7iac; colored
brotlers, ID. and over. 15c; ia lbs. and
over, 16c: lbs. and over. lie; flyers. 3 lbs
Leghorn broilers, l ID. and over lac; ia
lbs. and over. 15c; lbs. and over 15c;
black springers, 12c; ducks, under lbs.
H.. and over, &c; under lbs. SC; colored,
lbs. and over. &c: under lbs, SC; spring
ducks. white. lbs. and over. &c; under 4
lbs. &c; turkeys. No. l hens, lbs and
over. l3c; young toms. No. 1, 10 lbs. and
over. l3c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 6.-Firmness in
oil shares had steadying influence
on the stock market in the first two
hours Of trading today.
The market opened steady, de-
clined sharply, with American TeIe-
phone and Telegraph making new
record low at rs, off IL points and
then met support with leaders ris-
ing from the lows before noon. Vol
ume continued at a low level.
The oil group rise was attributed
to the sharp reduction in crude oil
production, which declined $1,000
barrels daily in the week ended
july 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

indianapolis Recorders will battle Clover
dale Crews at Cloverdale Sunday, July 10.
and each has defeated some of the best
independent and semi-pro teams in the
state Reb Russell. former big league ana
fielder PLAYS with Cloverdale. Manager
Baldwin of the Recorders will start his ace
pitcher. Lefty Big Drew. agalinSV cne
For games address T. Baldwin. 1920 ShrlYer
avenue or phone Harrison 4505-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

Sunshine Gardens nine was beaten by
West Side Aces. 9 to 7. in a ten-inning
led the hitting with four bingles in five
trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
John Writ. 240 North Tacoma avenue.
De Soto sedan. 129-550. from rear of home.
Leonard Winkelhause. 1918 North Tenn
pie avenue. Chevrolet coach, from Capitol
avenue and Maryland street.
Elmer Kraning. 245 Miilkner street. Ford
touring from Geisendorff and Washing
ton streets.
Russell Smith. 557 Udeil street Auburn
sedan: 120-145. from Senate avenue and
New York street.
James oliver. 73s Prospect street, Chew
rolet coach. 1908. from garage in rear
Of home
Howard Sellers Hoosier Inn, Chrvsler
sedan. from Georgia and Illinois streets
W. c. Kollinger e56 High street. Ford
model T o$e ton truck. from 800 South
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Receipts, 1000; market, steady.

-BuIls (yearlings excluded)-
Good and choice beefs 3.0OM 81
cutter, common and medium. 2.25Q 80
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts, 500; market, higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
By United Press

CINCINNATI. o., July 6-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000, including $50 direct; held
over none; moderately active steady to Sc
higher. better grade $50 to around 225
40 TO $50 lbs. s4.70@4S5 bulk sows. s350
mS.75. Cattle-Receipts. 400; calves. AS:
generally steady with some strength on
beef cows supply light: odd lots common
and medium steers and heifers, $500
6-25; load OF 796-lb. heifers, $3.50; grassy
beef cows, s2.7563.50; few fed kind up
to 81; bulk low cutters and cutters 81 rs
2.25; bulls. s325 down vealers steady;
good and choice handy weights, $5.50G6 S;
lower grades and good heavy weights, SIS
down. ShsEe-Receipts. 1900: lamb mar
sales fully Csc higher at S767.50: held
ing best lambs upward to ST. or better.
common and medium. s4.5avi6. sheep
steady fat aged ewes. si9l.50 largely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
With Semi-Pr
and Amateurs

HOLY Cross and st. Catherine mines are
in 4 lie for first place in the city Catholic
League and Lourdes is close up with the
same number OF defeats but with one
lesr victory Holy Trinity Is holding down
fourth position. II was ruled that the
game between ST. Patrick and Lourdes
two weeks ago was 8 postponed contest
and mot forfeit Last Sunday Holy
cross defeated Lourdes. 10 TO ?. Sullivan
hurled for the winners. Holy Trinity
downed sd. Patricks Z 70 and Cathedral
heat Sacred Heart Question MARKS. - 70
a Al Catherine downed Holy Rosary, "a
10 An exciting finish is promised as the
teams 60 down the pennant stretch.
rraCrE CLAIMING