davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

These pajamaS have a jaunty
tailored air that makes them win
their way instantly to every school
and college girls heart. And smart
older sisters will find them just
right for travelling pullman-wise.
With their swagger double
breasted jacket and full trousers,
they look more like a lounging suit
than ordinary sleeping garments,
but they serve either purpose beau
tifully, depending on the fabric.
They're smart for lounging in
jersey, terry cloth or velveteen, and
they're comfy for sleeping in broad
cloth, crepe or satin. Size l6 re-.
quireS 5i2 yards 36-inch material.
Pattern No. SOTO is designed for
sizes II, IA. Is, Is, 20 years, so, 80,
"a, So, Ss, 40, ~ bust. Price, is
cents.
Are you planning a wedding2
Would you like the latest news
in Paris fashions for home dress
makers? Then you must have a
copy of our new Paris Fashion
Magazine. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
MARTHA MCFARLAND
VINCENNES BRIDE

MI. and Mrs. Elijah Mcfarland Of
Vincennes announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Martha Nc
Farland, to R. L. Selfridge. The
wedding took place Sunday, Nov. II,
at st. James Episcopal church in
Vincennes.
Mr.. Selfridge, an artist, attended
De Paw university, and was grad
uated from John Heron Art in
Stitute. He studied under Charles
Hawthorne in New York, and at
the Grande Chaumiere in Paris. He
is member of Delta Kappa Epsi-
Ion fraternity.
Mrs Selfridge studied interior
decorating in New York and Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Council to Dance

Marion Council 1873, Security
Benefit Association. will hold an
open meeting and dance for mem
bers and friends at $50 Wednes-
day, in the hall at 1861 East Mary
land street. Music will be furnished
by the Marion Council orchestra.
The committee in charge include
Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Miss Josephine
Luesse and J. w. Wills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
HONOR BRIDE-TO-B BE
AT FIRESIDE TEA

Miss Jeanne Patton, 1916 Mont
calm street, whose marriage to Ar
thur Woodstock of Detroit will take
place Christmas eve, was the guest
of honor Sunday at fireside tea
and personal shower given by Miss
Myra E. Majors, 103 North State
avenue.
Decorations were yellow, bronze
and white. Musical selections were
given by Mrs. Camille Bradburn
Flieg. Guests included:
Misses Wayne Blades. Sally Butler
Ernestine Meneley, Jean Adamson and
Lois Baker and Mesdames Adah o. Frost,
Lena Bortney Beck and nellie Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
MRS. NEW. TO GIVE
TALK AT LUNCHEON

Members of Lois Circle of the
Third Christian church will be
guests at a luncheon meeting Tues
day at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Turney, 2421 Ashland avenue. Mrs.
Turney will be assisted by Mes
danes Louise Armstrong, Smith
Gray, Earl Cox, T. B. Laycock,
Austin Laycook and E. E. Walsmith.
Mrs. Laura Steffens New will give
an illustrated talk on China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
SOrOritieS

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority will be entertained at chilli
supper at $50 tonight at the home
of Mrs. Charles Lawrence, 1902 West
Thirty-ffth street.
Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Delta
sorority will hold social meeting
at $3.50 Friday, at the home of Mrs.
Clayton Adams, 815 North Bradley
street.
Pi Sigma Tau sorority will hold
meeting at 8 tonight, at the home of
Miss Phyllis Thorpe, 50 North Irv-
ington avenue.
Miss Frieda Herbst, 966 North
Belle Vieu place, was hostess at a
tea Sunday for indianapolis alum
nae of Pi Lambda Theta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
LEGION ARRANGES
VETERANS PARTY

A Thanksgiving party for the pa
tients at the U. S. Veterans hos
pital will be given at GAS Tuesday,
by the auxiliary to indianapolis
Post 4 of the American Legion.
Through the courtesy of the Pub
lix-Paramount corporation, the film,
This Is the Night" featuring Lily
Damita and Charles Ruggles, viii be
shown.
Arrangements for the party are
in charge of the rehabilitation
committee, composed of Mesdames
Stella z. Norland, j. B. Little, Harry
O. Chamberlain, and w. j. Over
mire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
MISS O'CONNOR TO
WE'D ILLINOIS MAN

Mrs. Barbara A. O'Connor, 24l
North Randolph street, has an
nounced that the marriage of her
daughter, Margaret E. O'Connor
will take place at Thanksgiving
morning at Holy Cross church, to
Francis B. Hartrich.
Mr.. Hartrich is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hartrich of ST.
Marie, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

DRING your problems to Jane
- Jordan, who will help you solve
them by answering your letters in
this column.
about SSsef quite an few 0 gir Ru1 giya
me a play. but I do not think it would
be right to get acquainted. because I
I have been told that I am not bad
looking Would my condition have any
effect on girls? What would they do If
answer nv letter. because am so doubt
ful that I don't know lust which move
TO make. am lust IT Years arye old ann
Dear Miserable-Yo have only to
look about you and see how many
women have married physically
handicapped men, to allay your
fears. The recently elected Presi-
dent of the United States was at
tackled by infantile paralysis late in
life and still wears braces on both
legs. You see where he got with a
physical handicap to fight.
Physically defective people usually
struggle much harder than others
to compensate for their weakness.
The supreme effort to make an i'm
press on their generation in spite Of
their trouble often takes them much
farther than ever they would have
gone without the spur of such
handicap.
The most outstanding example of
the effect of a withered arm upon
character is to be seen in the Ger
man kaiser. Psychologists are say
ing that his useless arm was at the
bottom of his overwhelming ambi-
ton to conquer the world.
Please try to forget your weak
arm as far as possible and devote
yourself to self improvement. In
teresting ideas, staunch character,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Every
IN year as soon as the leaves have
been shed and dark winter coats
are out, eXtra-b bright dresses begin
to bloom like brilliant dollhouse
plants. This season you'd think a
Burbank had cultivated them,
they're so unusually lovely.
Light, bright geranium red. That
new green with rich bronze tinge
over it. Copper henna that reminds
you of an amazing new chrysan
themum Grays that hint of other
colors, giving them a great deal of
character.
Under short fur Jackets and tweed
coats, it's green, medium bright, you
most often see. And sometimes
bright red, bright grayish blue, gray
or copper henna. Soft, hairy wool
fabrics are used that can be trusted
to keep you warm if you're wearing
a short jacket.
Crepe FrOcks Are Bright
When dressy fur trimmed coats
are peeled off at an afternoon
bridge or for a casual evening visit,
bright-colored silk crepe frockS
come out. The type of dress that's
made by its color. Like a flaming
geranium one we saw the other day
with soft tucking at the neck
line and sleeves with great elbow
puffs.
Many women are wearing these
soft dresses in deep pastels. Old
rose with a mauve cast. Mauve
gray, and hyacinth blue with hint
of mauve. Reminding you of the
"mauve decade"-the nineties that
inspired these shades.
New Contrast Ideas
Besides the wool dress and the
silk crepe, there's another bright
colored type that belongs under
dark winter coats. And that's the
dark dress with large splash of
contrasting color.
We're seeing them in brown with
a green or bright blue waistcoat
effect as shown in the sketch.
Others are in dark gray with
lighter gray guimpes. In black with
bright red sleeves. Or brown with
rust sleeves.
Probably you're picturing these
dresses under your dark coat. Won
dering which of the new colorS will
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
DINNER FETE HELD
FOR HELEN CARSON

Miss Helen Carson was enter
tanned Saturday at a surprise birth
day dinner bridge party, given by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Carson, 1912 Washington boule-
ward. Guests included:
Messrs. and Mesdames Ruell Moore and
Eurchard Carr. the Misses Dorothy Jane
Atkins, Agnes Davis, Betty Jeanne Davis.
Dean Rogers. Ann Walter. Eleanor Holt
Evelyn Kellogg, Lucy Jane Baker. Luana
Lee, Janet Jerman and Mary Lou Mannon
OF Martinsville; Messrs. Robert Walker
Edward Homer Don Wood, Maurie Dowd
Larry Umphrey, John Ellis, Cleo Shullen-
berger, Dick Everline, Frank Jones, Ed
Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Mothers to Be Guests

w 2 OFIN-I Q 20 DO U tENU %
Mothers of members of the junior
Red Gross at Manual Training High
School will be entertained Tuesday
The program is in charge Of Helen
Haunstein, Marjorie Howard and
Alberta WeIlman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

Copyright, 1882. by Amos Parrish)
Next-Swank little berets fine
with fur coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
StMLe ShO1n Held

Members of the Woman's Rotary
Club were entertained with a style
show at luncheon meeting today,
in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Helen
Dark was in charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
ADay's Menu
Breakfast

Breakfast
Stewed prunes, f1nnan-
haddie on toast, haShed
brown potatoes, graham
mullins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon
Dried bean PURGE, Chi
nese cabbage and raisin
salad. toasted mullins,
grapes, milk, tea.
Dinner
Roast loin of pork, Gin
namon apples. scalloped
potatoes, kale in lemon
sauce, lima bean and Gel
cry salad, cranberry ice,
cocoanut cookies, milk.
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

Probably you're picturing these
dresses under your dark coat. Won
dering which of the new colors will
go best with it. We've prepared a
bulletin to help you out. Mail the
coupon and it will be sent to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

DRING your problems to Jane
ID Jordan, who viii help you solve
them by answering your letters in
this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
WILEY SHOPPERS
 WEAK TWISTED g IN VALLEY CONTEST
Leemen Register Fourth League Victory Trounc- ing Gilbert in Listless Game, IS to 6

Displaying a brand of ball that would be expected of fifth grade team, Gilbert high of Winsted took its second straight Naugatuck Val ley League setback this week on local soil yesterday afternoon, bow ing to the wilby Wildcats in n listiess encounter at Hamilton Park. 15 to 6.
 Wilby were practically handed four runs in the first frame. Joe McEvoy opened tho inning by pop ping an easy foul fly along third base line which Brennan failed to even touch. let alone catch. Joe Butler sacrifled by Griffin dropped Cooney's throw, McEvoy going to third and Butler to second. Jimmy Crichton. .sailed one of Cooney's fast high ones clear over the right neld brook for n triple. Freddy Jaco- vino famed, but CrIchton scored Briottl went to second on n passed ball and scored on Ray Kozens single to left.
 From then on Wilby had things their own way. Lou Kelly wnr there in the plnches and was very stlngy with base hits. "Speed" Ben son worked the last three innings for the locals.
 Saturday afternoon the Leemcn meet Crosby at Hamilton Park fin another league tilt. Yesterdays summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
BOROTRA, AUSTIN PULL OUT OF NET
 PLAY IN FRANCE
New Players to Represent France in Tennis Meet -Wonien's Squad Strong

Paris. May IS. (UP)--Jcan Borotra, Davis cup star, to-day withdrew from tho French tennis championships which will be stnrt- cd Sunday at Roland Garros stadI. um, Auteull. iIo won tho singles of tho 103l tournament. II. Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, British cup stnr, also withdrew.
 Among the players who are to compete aro Sidney Wood of New York, Gregory $. Mangin of New. ark, W. J., Fred Perry and c. P. Hughes of Grent Britain, and the young French hopes, Marcel Der. nard and Andre Merlin. Among those listed for tho womon's events arc Mrs Helen Wills Moody and Mss Helen Jacobs of California, Miss Betty Nuthnll and Mrs Eileen Bennott Whittinstall of Grcnt Brl- tain, and the defending champion in singles, Frnulein Ciily Ausscm of Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
IRONMEN WIN SECOND
 GAME FROM PEEKERS

A seven run spiurge in the very first inning put ths skidS under BllI Kelly's Peakob0os ln the Wash. ingt0n Hill Community Twilight lengue last night. Chris Harmon and his Ironmen got through with n 12 to s win to top tho league with two straight wins and no defeats. Jack Dwyer, the iron.jawed Iron. man, played q big part in the vic. tory with q homer while BIlI 0aug. hans base running will he the talk Of the hi.i for the next decade. Only seven pitchers and catchers did duty in the game, the winners bejtIng Conway and Stein for 1e safe blows Of aII descriptions. It was good tight game, only. six errors being made, four Of them by the peekers. f@s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Brophy To Request Admission Fee For Ex
Chief Bender Tries To Lift Erie Team
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER NE.A Service Hpofts Editor

New York-old Chief Bender htill Is wearing q big league uni- form, though he isn't up there any more.
 Down at Erie, Pa. . farm of the Yankees, the chief Is trying to bring q Central League Ball club out of the cellar. The man who once was the greatest pitcher in the major leagues, wears a dis- carded Yankee uniform as he goes about his chores at Erie.
 The remarkable record of lead- ing a major league two years has been made by only five pitchers. and Bender. who turned the trick h 1910 and 1911, was one of those, The others were Rube Wad- dell, Walter Johnson, Carl Mays and Lefty Grove.
 Bender and Grove are the only two men ever to lead 0 major league in pitching two straight years. Grove performed the feat last year and the year before. Be- sides leading the American league in 1910 and 1911, tho chief also led in 1914.
 But Grove has long way to go to equal the wonderful lifetime major league record compiled by the willy Chippewa. over n stretch of 14 years, from 1903 to 1917--- emitting the year 1915 when the chief Jumped to the Federal league = Bender won 206 games and lost Ill. Yet tho greatest number of victories the chief turn ed in for any one season was ga. in 1910.
 Bender, one of the craftiest of the old school of huriers, Is n great developer of young pitchers. One of the first things he tells a pitcher Is to "loosen up."
 "You can't hit," says he, If you strangle your bat with n death grip. You can't get any distance off the tee if your wrists are fros. en and your body ig stin. You can't bowl successfully If your only idea Is to blast the pins out of the alley. It takes rhythm"
 Bender was golf professional for several years. He taught at the United states Naval Academy in 1928 and 1924. For several years he also was Pennsylvania state champion at clay pigeon
 Not only that but he can bowl q 200 game, is a billiard expert, a copnoisseur of diamonds and othor Jewels, n fine conversntionalist and 1t wouldn't surprise me to hear that he could play "Sweet Evening Star" on n trombone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
MICKEY CENARO STARS WITH BAT
 IN DAILY DRILL
Local Lad Goes Two Rounds With Battalin0 at Chicago in Prepara. ton for PetrOIle 0O

Chicago, III. May 1s.--Battallno. Hartford's tarzhn of the roped arena, reached his peak at the end of his training session here today.
 Instead of the usual boxing to. morrow and laying off the day be. fore the fight, Bat will work lightly Wednesday without any boxing and on Thursday will play some golf while awaiting tho gong for his Billy petrolle melee here Friday at tho Chicago Stadlum.
 This plan Of bringing Battnllno Into the ring n well conditioned athlete and not battered around from his training sessions was agreed upon by his adviser. Pete Reilly, and trainer, Lenny MarGilo.
 Plenty for Breakfast
 Bat got up early in his Hotel Webster headquarters and headed for Lincoln Park Just across tho street. A little jog along the beau. tlfui lake front where the nlr Is quite refreshing and then back to the hotel for breakfast and what Christopher ate makes up q nice dinner for some Of US breakfast entIng toast and coffee boys.
 Hitting the gym about two while n few hundred railbirds waited un. til he got himself good and ready. First, he gets rubbed with various lotiong and then into some clean gym togs. The business of getting ready for tho taping of the hands which is the same as on the night of the fight.
 Drops Harry F'lcrrO.
 With very little floor work Bat is rendy for the ring. Harry Fierro, q Petroilo in action, shoots his ever going left hook and not only is Battalin0 catching them on the gloves but dropping right handlers on q counter punch. one of these dropped Fierro and then I,at went on the defense and showed he can make them miss.
 The cagey Mickey Geraro hook. cd up with Bat for two sessions q total Of five for the day. OennrO makes Bat work hard ana think, ms Mickey, In his travels around tho country. hns learned many q trick.
 Back Co the hotel by auto through the park gave Bnttalino n real appetite and then 10 c show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
And the Titles
 Keep Pouring in
 on s. California
iBy NEA Scryiccl

LOS Angeles. May iS.-Anybody can toll you thnt Southern Califor- nia's fOotbnll team won the 103l national cham pionshlp. and that the track teams of 1O30 and 103l were acclaimed best in tho land. But did you know that;
 Ed cdrfagno won tho Pacific Const Conference individual fcne. Ing tito for Southern California
 Golfer Gall Stockton copped tho conference golf championship, clicking off three birdles in the Inst three holea, to win one up on the 37th green--
 Trojnn swimmers won the con. ference round robin wnter polo tournament without n dcfcnt; and divided honors with stanford In the swimming meet
 . Southern California tennis stnrs turned bnck stanford 2 to 3 and California c to 3, to win tho cham. piopshIp of tho coast's Big Three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
THREE LOCAL BOYS ON NEW BRITAIN
 CARD FRIDAY

New Britain, May fs-Thc first of Q series of boxing matches will be stnged in the stanley arena here at S:SO D. m. Friday when TO fighters will bc brought together ln five matches two Of them listed as star bouts. These will be between Eddie Carr of Waterbury and Gene Byron Of South NOrwnlk, fight ing Ut f75 pounds, and Jackie Harmon, Waterbury and Willie Artcll. Avon, fighting at if2 pounds.
 The scmi.flnal will bring to. gether Jimmy PaternostrO, New ingt0n, i3O, and Young Doyle of New York, 13O, with a six rounds limit. Two five round matches will bring together Billie Bridge, South NOrwnlk, f42, and Joseph Carter, Middle. town, f42; Joe Arnold, Water. bury, f0O, and Billie Reeves, TOrrington, feO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
.NAUCY HIGH IN
 YALE TRACK MEET

NaugatIck, Mny IS --- George tFleet Goodwin, Naugatuck high athletic ace, will lead q delegation Of Two Garnet and Gray track per- formers 10 New Haven, Saturday, to compete in tho Yale lntersch0. lastic track meet. With the bril. liant local stnr will Do Donald Dalton, Billy HeaIy, Stanley Ban. durski and George sundas.
 Goodwin, who won slx first places to score 32 points against tho Tor ringt0n high track team here last Saturday, will enter the 100.yard and 220.yard aprints and tho broad jump. Dalton will enter tho 440- yard run. Healy will enter the polo vault. Bandurski will enter tho discus throw and perhaps tho gh0t.put. Sundas will be entered ip the milo run. They will meet the cream of Connecticut high school track stars In thla cham pionshlp series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
PLAY-0FF DATES IN MAJOR LEAGUES
 RELEASED TO-DAY

The National Lc0guo yesterday announced the dntes for the play. off Of twcnty-six games which were postponed because of indictment weather. The list includes twenty. four double. .hendcrs. Tho Giants drew two twin bills with the Phi. lies ay n result of tho plny.0r dates, and tho Robins nvo double. hcnders, two with tho Giants ana three with the Brhvcs.
 Tho dates;
 Al Boston May o2--Suhdny. Philadelphia ....s June 5---Sunday, New York .%...2 July s3--Saturday, New York ....3
 At BrOOkiyD ;. May 2l--Snturdny. 2l New York ''.'3 May 2o--Sundny. Boston .''.''.'.'5 Jums Iums S-SsnnrsGH"y -sn,.rGay, i"s'"m hos'om ..s June 28--fuesdny. New York '''. v
 At New York May 2D-,Sundny, Philadelphia ..,'2 Juno 2---1'hursdGy, Philadelphia '.? June 3--Fridny, Philadelphia cd
 At pittsburgh
 June .5--Saturday. ClncInnatl. ."2 July 7AThursday, Now York ..'s July Wodnesdhy, Boston '''.. July i8--Shturday. Boston, ..,.''". July lO--Tuesdny, Philadelphia .'s Aug, 9O---Saturdny, Now York T..2
 Al Cincinnati May 2o--SuDdhy, St. Louis ,,''''''2
 Al Chicago
 May 20-~Surdny, Pitteburgh ..... July 3--Sundny, Pittsburgh ..,..s July iD.-Tucsdny, New York ...s Aug. 27-snturdaY. New york ...s Sept l--ThurBdny, St. Louis ....i
 Al St, LOnIs June Sunday, Chicago .,.,.t3 July l1--Sundny, Brooklyn ,,',,'s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

He stated that he was fortunate enough to grab" the champion ship team when they were In their sophomore years and 1t happened that the players were developed when they entered their junior and senior years.
 No "Sct Ups"
 Bristol which is on q pedestal at present, due to the fact that they captured four straight titles since baseball last year will have no "set ups'' in the opinion of Monahan. He said, this year we have cros- by high of Waterbury on our list and expect quit bit Of Blu Schofselds eleven" Torrington, Norwich Free academy and all the rest of oru league opponents are bound to give us considerable op- position.
 Two Football Championships
 The locals have captured the gonfalon in the Central Connecticut Intersc holastic league for the past two years and things will be pretty tough" for another championship team this year.
 should Monahan's charges cap- ture the title in baseball this year IL VIII Dc t0e btcOnu btTulBnt, nav ing won the title for the first time since the organization or tho loop last season.
 Monahnn spoke the straight stuff' Tuesday meaning that he wasn't weeping over the loss of many stal- warts from last years grid team.
 Crosby on Schedule
 The schedule which has just been compiled by Coach Monahan finds Crosby of Waterbury as a new conner and 1t is anticipated that Babe" Aliens Bulkley high school nine of Hartford will be added to tho list within the ensuing weeks.
 The schedule is as follows: Sep tembor IT, (open); September 24. (open); Octubcr l. East Hartford (here); october 8, South Manches- ter (herc): october 15, West Hart ford there); October 22, Middle town Uhere); October 20. Meridcn there); November 6. Crosby Water bury (here); November i2, Nor wich Ere academy Uhere); No- vember 13, Torrington there).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
HOPEVILLE HURLER GETS NO HIT GAME
 BUT LOSES 10
CoIlegians Get Forced Run After Dropped Ball. Rival Pitcher Gives Three Hits

A dropped bali in the second in- ming by Catcher Davey Bartolini, robbed Pitcher Joe Bowcy of tho victory that goes with no-hit game, but his excellent perform ance went for nothing as the Cole. gians beat the Hopeville A. c. ] to 0 in m American league con. test last night at Hamilton park The win gave tho Collegians n tio with their victims for first place.
 After the dropped ball incident, which allowed Moriarty to roach first base after he had struck out, Bowey walked three bntters and forced in the only run of the game Koyen, opposing pitcher, gave only three hits to the Hopeville crew, tho game being ono of the best played Junior contests in local baso. bali annals. The score: