davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
TRIBE SHUT OUT
Apostle Hurler Holds Tribe to Three
Blows; PaschaI Hits Homer.
By Times Special

By INES Special
ST. PAUL, May 12.-Les Munns
Apostle highlander, backed by
brilliant support, held the Indians
to three hits here Thursday in the
series finale and registered shut
out, to 0. Lefty Bob Logan turned
in fine job of hurting for the Hoo
slers, but it was wasted as Munns
stayed at the peak of form and kept
the TrlbeSmen off the bases.
Only one Indian got as far as
second, and an inf1eld miscue put
him there. Munns issued one walk
and famed two. Logan issued no
passes and struck out one.
In the second inning Ben PaschaI
connected for a home run with the
sacks empty and in the fifth, with
one out, NUNS beat out an inf1eld
hit, was sacrificed to second and
scored on a Jefries single to right.
That was all of the scoring.
The contest sparkled with sharp
and sensational fielding by both
teams. Only two games were played
in the series and were divided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Ii Cathedral
Athletes Out

Thirteen Cathedral high school
athletes today were declared ineh-
gible until jan /, 1884, for playing
in an independent basketball tour
nament after the I. H. S. A. A.
state finals. Cathedral is not a
member of the 1. H. S. A. A., but
abides by its rules to compete on
an equal basis with members of that
organization.
Eleven of the suspended athletes
are juniors, Eddie O'Connor and
Charles Shipp being the only SEN
iors. They are William Schnorr,
Richard Heating, William Metcalf,
Dave Conner, Frank Heating, Ar
thur Waddle, Tom Gillespie, John
Hanrahan, Paul Noonan and John
WySS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
With Fast Nine at 16.

IN other Times sports columns to-
L. day Lefty Lee, Times bowling
writer, tells you of Jess Pritchett' S
history on the alleys and the re-
markable run Of high scores he has
posted over a long stretch of years,
locally and nationally.
He started in baseball at 16, play
ing with the Moriarity Indians, fast
semi-pro nine. In 1902 o. '04 he
performed with the Indianapolis
Dusseldorfers and also in 1904
played three days a week with the
Franklin independent team.
jess was a member Of the Con-
nersville Grays in 1905, '06 and or,
about the best semi-pro club in the
state at the time. In other seasons,
Pritchetts baseball activities were
as follows: 1913, IA and Is, man
aged Peru Grays; 1916, with Koko-
mo Red Sox; 1917, managed Peru
Grays again and then retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Champion Yanks Here
for Tilt With Indians
Ruth, Gehrg and Other Famous Major FASTENERS Show
Wares at Perry Stadium Today; Babe and
Kngard Slated to Work on Slab

MCahy champion Yankees runners-up for the
time being the American indianapolis
oay for exhibition tilt with Red Ke Indians Perry
nine OF Ruth
@ Inc were rained out in Chicago Thursday
den the Cleveland Indians subdued Boston and
league lead leaving those
pers Mccarthy would
nave the SeWed by
The Yankees now are determined indulge
IMAM ever and fans attending the exhibition
the world champs doing
test under BIS depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

other week vet. but the big fellow puts in
most of his time at the track and around
he garages. watching what the other bows
are doing
Frank Brisko's two cars arrived Thurs
dav. Frank hauled his four-vheel- drive
job off the truck and drove it right out on
the track for some warm-up laps before
storing it in the garage. His other car is
a front-wheeler.
Juan Gaudino the Argentine pilot, and
Raul Riganti have completed work on their
Golden Seal Special and Will take il for a
Whirl soon.
With qualifying trials scheduled to open
Just one week from Saturday. cars and
drivers are swarming in from all direc-
tGns and the ancient bricks are due to
take a hard pounding for the next few
davs.
The free gate goes off Saturday and the
customers who want TO watch the boys
spin will have to fork over SO CENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Soup Line Fight Show

WINNIE MLEMORE, Indianapolis
a. promoter, announces he has re-
linqmshed all claims as the cham
pion payoff man in Hoosier sports
events, a title some critics had
handed to him at times during the
depression. News comes to Jimmie
of a boxing show, held at Muncie,
in which Tennessee Lee fought the
main event with Buzz Groggs. 1t
was advertised as a charity show
There were ten fighters on the
card, and all were on a percentage,
the percentage to be apportioned
+ among the boys after $50 ring eX-
9 penseS" we're deducted The show
drew gross gate of $49.50, half a
buck less than the ring eX-
penses,"
Tom Musser, who had two boys
on the card, said his boys declared
they intended fighting their way
into The soup line, which, accord
ing to the advertising, was to bene-
fit by the show
TT may be claimed by some ring
n tsatisticians that Rosy kid Ba-
ker, who was reported to have fought
for nothing when Kid Slaughter got
$500 dollars for defeating him in
Indianapolis last month, might con-
test the low-pay title, but Promoter
McLemore declares he gave Bak or
IS out of his own pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

kee and Stanley Kogut of Poland
for one fall in forty-f1ye minutes,
while the opener will be between
Frank Tracy of Denver and Eddie
BelShaw of Bloomington.
The main event will be for best
two in three falls, with a time limit
of one and one-half hours. The
show will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

ture tilt between
Coach Billy Thorn
of Indiana univer-
sity and Billy Lon
dos Of Chicago. The
West Wilcox b GU t
will be for one fall
in thirty minutes.
The semi-windup
tonight will bring
together B o b b Y
BIIrnS Of MilW9u-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
WABASH BUMPS TIGERS

By United Press
CRAWFORDsVILLE, Ind, May
12.-Wabash college turned back the
De Pauw baseball team here Thurs
day, 3 to 2. The game was trans
ferred here because of a wet dia-
mond at De Paw. 1t was a pitch
ers' battle between Joyce and Getty,
the former winning, although each
yielded six hits Score:
De Paw ......... 900 600 POO 3
WABASH .......... 900 002 DIX 2
Getty and Merter; Joyce and Berol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
FANS % BATSMEN

ALEXANDRIA, Ind. May &c.
Kingen, Mt Comfort high school
pitcher, struck out twenty-five bats
men in game with Alexandria
high school here Thursday which
ended in a 1-to-1 tie after eleven
innings of plav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Cox, Koppy Top
Fl. Wayne Card

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 12.-
Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, and Eddy
Koppy, Detroit, lightweights, will
meet at the Fl. Wayne Motor Speed
way here tonight in the ten-round
main event of a boxing show.
frankie Jarr, local bantamweight
star, will oppose Bobby Thomas, De-
troit, in the ten-round semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
PURPLE NINE TRIUMPHS

Despite five errors, Washington
high school diamond FASTENERS
turned back Shelbyyille here Thurs
day, II to 8.
Miller, Purple pitcher, allowed
only four hits, while the Continen-
tails got eleven off Cunning and
Smith, Shelby also made four err
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Tribe Regulars at Bat
Late Season Bowling

Les Koelling walked away from the field
during, the f1ve-game roll-of of the first
annual bowling writer's match at the Gen.
tra5 afys rolling PFilia gas total Of
2l4. an average of 221 pins per game.
Thirty-one punched strikes. against three
splits and only one error. prove that Keel
ling was really in there producing from
start to finish The writer made it bat
tie for the first three games with three
counts over the 200 mark but wilted at this
stage and finished in third place. eleven
pins back Of Walt Hickman: -Harshman
booted too many spares and finished in
last place
Koelling Is now the proud owner Of a
gold loving cup, donated by the manage
really a beauty. and the losers certainly
envied Koelling: After the games were
completed the writer's were the guests of
the Central management again for a
dutch lunch that was enjoyed by all. The
Koelling. 224. 1873. 246. 227. 2lA1.1o4.
Heckman1o l79 l91,o 10. POP 2I9-96o
Harshman. 1872. 1873 1872. 178, 177-882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
MILLS BEATS MCLuRE

Defeating Jimmy Mcclure, city
champion, in the final match, 81 to
IS, Dick Mills, state champion. won
the weekly round robin ping pong
tourney at the Paddle Club Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

gram at IOmlln-
son hall on May
%. the Greek
Adonis will take
his world heavy
weight champion
ship" into the
ring with him
Al G.. Feeney.
Indiana ring COM
missioner, today
gave official sane
ton to the match
as a titular al
fair. Londos is
re co gntze d as
.-1-- L.. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted ,in17Paschal, Jefries. Two
Paschal. Saorifice-Koster. Left on
bases-Indianapolis. 8; St. Paul, Z. Double
plays-Jeffries to Beck to Todt (2): Beck
to Jeffries to Todt. Base on balls-Of
Munns, l. Struck out-By Munns. g. by
Logan, l; Umpires-Johnson and Clayton.
Time. LIE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
BULLDOGS AT MUNCIE

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, May 12.-Chick-
edantz and Bunnell were chosen by
Coach Tony Hlnkle today as the
Butler battery when the Bulldogs
opposed the Ball State nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Ernie Wingard was to start on the
Tribe mound and Babe Ruth was
slated to pitch one or more innings
for the big leagners.
The Indians were due to reach the
stadium at about las and the
Yankees were to be permitted to
take batting practice first. The
Tribesmen were to leave their train
at the Sixteenth street crossing of
the Big -Four, near the Speedway,
and hustle to the ball park in autos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

National Wrestling Association, with
which Indiana is affiliated. The
mat association has declined 70
recognize Joe Savoldi's claim to the
crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Mdtnen Await
Action Tonight

Stanley West Of Milwaukee comes
to the Armory tonight to meet Jack
Wilcox of Columbus, O.. in one of
the supporting matches to the fea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Braves Snag Mowry

A FTER one complete season in
L N the American Association, Joe
Mowry, brilliant young outfielder, is
going to the big time. The Boston
Braves gave Minneapolis $4,000 in
cash, Outfelder Dutch Holland and
pitcher for smuggling Joe Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
City SoftbaII Gossip

Four games are scheduled in the Leisure
Hour Indoor League for Saturday after
School No. 81 VS. Brightwood, at Brook
Oak Hill VS.. Rhodius Park, at Manual
Garfield park VS.. school No. %. at Gar
n Morton Place Is. school No. 49, at Wash
Ace Club and Phi Sigma Chi. leading
the Intertraternity indoor League with
three wins and no setbacks each battle for
Sunday. Omega XI and Phi Beata Sigma
meet at Fortieth and Illinois streets. Alpha
Omega PLAYS Kappa Alpha Phi at Sixty
first and Broadway and Phi Lamba Epsilon
opposes Beta Phi Sigma at Thirtieth and
Omega XI are tied for third place with
two victories and one defeat each.
Four double headers are booked for the
Johns meets Z. S. Aces at Kansas street
and Capitol avenue, Jackson Giants OPP
pose ShamrockS at Ray and Nickel Mid
way All-Stars face Communal Aces at
of Garfield.
Manager Of K. S. Aces asks Bill to re-
port to him at 10 a m. Sunday at Kan
sas street and Capitol avenue.
games. Cali cH-5974.
Buddies indoor baseball team has won
seventeen games In twenty-five starts.
RR.ockwood A. G recently lost to the Bud
Donnelly grabbing the pitching and clout-
ing honors. For Sunday morning write
Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South State avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
LondoS- Wilson
Tilt for Title

When Jim Londos tackles Or.
Ralph Wilson, the local pride, in
the two fails out Of three feature
on the Hercules A. c. wrestling pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
. Speedway Race Chatter .
BY VERN BOXELL

A hometown boy may make good
at indianapolis Motor Speedway on
May 80, when crack pilots and high
geared racing gears tangle in the
annual 5O0-mile classic of speed.
Five local drivers have been
named to handle mounts in the long
grind-Wild Bill Cummings, Howdy
Wilcox. Louis Schneider, L. L..
Corum and Paul Butler. There are
others who will be in the lists, in
Guiding Wilbur Shaw. who probably
will be seated behind the wheel of
Leon Duray's new Job. Shaw is a
sure starter.
Cummings, favorite of the fans,
who plans 70 "Warm-up' in a race
at Langhorn (Pa0 Saturday. took
his first ride OF the year over the
bricks in his Boyle Valve Special,
which was unioaded at the track
Thursday II was the car which
Lou Moore raced into the pole posi-
ton in the 1882 trials at an average
above III miles an hour. Bill didn't
try any speed Thursday.
A familiar lace returned TO the
speedway after short absence when
L l. (Slim) Corum, who shared
victory with the late Joe Boyer in
1924, made his debut as a member
OF the Studebaker team.
Corum, who made his first start
in the 500 in 1922 at the age of %,
stepped up the stream-lined Studio
above 100 miles an hour mark for
several laps.
Lou Schneider, 1880 winner and one of
the Ave former winners who will ride
again IN quest Of triumph. will be on the
oval In few DAYS with his Edelweiss
speciai, which arrived At the track Thurs
day.
Russ gnoVberger had his semi-stoek loo
out Thursday for some fast laps around
| 'n Ho Uvs1 wilcox who grabbed secona
&nonors in his first trial az the DIG piaIS
Isl year is burning up 70 get startea'
e is awaiting the arrival OF Snock 40
ysrbers. long overdue. Otherwise mes feAos
y Deacon sg Litz' Job won't be ready for an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Skyride Stunt Vetoed

7. LOUIS COMISKEY, owner of
j the Chicago White Sox, decided
none of his ball players would be
permitted to catch a baseball travel
ing at a speed of 1853 miles per
hour. Comiskey's decision forstalled
the stunt scheduled for today, in
which three Sox players were going
to attempt to catch balls dropped
from the 628-foot Skyride tower.
Ted Lyons Of the Sox hurting
staff, was scheduled to drop the
balls from the tower, and Jimmy
Dykes. Al Simmons and Frank
CRUDE were to catch the flying
missiles.
Mathematicians calculated the
pellets would be moving at a speed
Of 1883 miles per hour and would
strike with an impact of GOT foot
pounds
I AIRY GOETZ, American Asso-
~ citation umpire, who went on
the sick list opening day this year,
will return to the harness next
week. He had been assigned to the
indianapolis lid litter. Ben lineup,
former A. A. pitcher, has lost his
job as A. A. umpire. Prexy Hickey
said lineup was short of experience
for double A duty
Answer to party inquiring for
Jiny Scanlon, old-time local Atkins
star and former Western Lacquer
Scanlon is a resident of New York
and is in business, transferring
there after living in Chicago for
number of years.
II
PRESCRIPTION of the $4,000
~ Preakness stakes will be broad
cast Saturday from the Pimlico race
track in Maryland over the WABC-
Columbia network. The time has
been estimated as from to $3.50
p. m. central time.
The PreakncSS is run over a dis
lance Of one and three sixteenths
miles and a classy field is entered,
including turf stars which competed
in the Kentucky DERBY Ted Husing
and Thomas Bryan George will
alternate at The microphone.
TIED SULLIVAN, Indianapolis
l. sportsman and state boxing in
spector has announced he has no
connection with organizing a base
ball party to go to Cincinnati on
May 81 for Chuck Klein day" Ted
may be there, out not as a party
organizer, he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERs
HOME RIMS
Park Thinlies Win

Winning six of the nine events.
Park school thinly-cladS captured
their third track meet III four starts
Thursday by defeating Beech Grove,
As to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Manager Of K. S. Aces asks Bill to re-
port to him at 10 a m. Sunday at Kan
sas street and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

The Woodside softbal team desires
games. Call CH-5974
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07

Well, here it is Thursday, and I've
still got TURKEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07

and fruits have, what may be called
the place of honor in all of these
groups. That is, they contain the es-
sential parts of the die of all growing
children.
Growing children D.eJ very little
meat. However, ever child should
have at least a pint OF milk day,
either to drink or in his food. Warm
milk is more easily digested than cold
milk.
"Growing children need a certain
amount of fat-espec;ally in the form
of butter, or cream. Avoid giving
children fried foods.
Children need on,y a small amount
of sugar in addition to that found in
milk. The best way to supply the adj
ditional sugar needed is as a sweet
ening of cooked fruits, or ir simple
buildings, or custards. Don't let them
get into the habit of eating candy or
other sweets between meals"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
" IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyI
OoHoto,I esson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem
Der of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago)
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for December 10
PAUL IN cESAREA

LESSON TEXT-Acts 24:1O-23.
GOLDEN TEXT-And herein do l
exercise myself, to have always a con-
science void of offense toward God,
and toward men. Acts 24:16.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Returned Mis-
sionary.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Prlsoner Before
King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How to Have a Good Conscience.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Christ's Way of Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07

who had lost their mother.
Everything would have been all
right, the editor states, if he hadn't
got the letters mixed.
The anxious father received the fol-
lowing advice: "Cover them over care
fully with straw, pour kerosene on this
and set fire to the mess. The little
pests after jumping about this for
awhile will soon give up the ghost and
you will be we'll rid of them. Be care
full, of course, not to set the house on
fire."
The other man got letter that SIM
ply said: "Give them castor oil and
rub their gums with a bone"
Now that prohibition has been re-
pealed, on what are the people going
to blame crime. Ten to one that before
long, they will blame crime on the lack
of prohibition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07

William Steyer, of Steyer, spent
several days in this community Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Susan Moon is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Paul Calhoun, in King
wood, W. Va.
Miss Beulah Harvey has returned
home after spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Calhoun in
Kingwood.
Boyd Moon is spending the week
here with his family.
Miss Mabel Harvey has returned to
her home after visit of several days
with Miss Hildah Schooley, who has
been at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alta Woods, Cassville, w. Va.
Miss Winifred Lohr has returned to
school at Swanton after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Lohr.
Roy Grant and Eden White visited
at the home of Scott Harvey recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
DIFFERENCE IN A LOT OF
FOOD AND THE RIGHT KIND
DR.. ]. H. NJ. Knox Discusses the
Kinds of Foods that are Needed

"There's a great difference between
an abundance of food and the right
sort of food" DR.. ]. H. M. Knox, Jr.,
Chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene
of the State Department of Health,
said recently in discussing the kinds
of food that are needed by growing
children.
Cup to about twenty-five years ago,
people used to think of food" he con-
tinued, largely in terms of quantity.
But as result of the work that has
been done in the laboratories, great
deal has been found out about the
needs of the human body, the way the
human machine works, and the way
the food we eat meets those needs.
"Now, instead of talking about
heaping platefuls of food, we hear
more about balanced meals. By bal
anced' meals, we mean combinations
of foods which answer all the nee
essary requirements for growth and
good health. We also hear a great
deal about 'vitamins.' These are GER
tain substances contained in foods
that are needed to promote growth
and to keep the body in a healthy
condition. They are found especially
in milk, cream, butter, eggs, whole
grain cereals, green vegetables and
fresh fruits.
Foods can roughly be divided into
three groups-protective; body build
ing and regulating; heat and energy
giving.
"The protective foods are those that
are required for growth and to pre-
vent certain diseases. Milk, green
vegetables, fruit and eggs belong to
this class.
"Body building and regulating foods
are those that build up the framework
and structure of the body, and that
keep it in good condition. Lean meat,
liver, kidneys, milk, cereals made Of
whole grains, fruit and green vegeta-
bles belong in this class.
"The heat and energy-giving foods
include milk, butter, cream, bread,
bacon, hominy, molasses, syrups, and
sweet desserts.
"You will notice that milk, butter,
whole grain cereals, green vegetables
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07

l never thought 1 was buying a
whole weeks supply of meat but even
if had thought, we would still have
had turkey.
First there was the roast turkey on
Thanksgiving. That was delicious for
several reasons. 1t was we'll done,
juicy, and hadn't eaten turkey since
the boss editors supply had run out.
The next day we had cold turkey.
The next day was warmed over tur-
key. The next day for lunch, we had
turkey soup, made from the bones.
Here at last, thought, we were COM
ing to the end of things. But 1 was
fooled. The balance of the meat had
been cut off and saved for another day,
so the next day we had ice-box turkey.
For supper that evening we had
waffies and creamed turkey. And now
warmed over creamed turkey for the
next day was surely the last. But
this morning glanced in the ice box,
and do you have any idea what l saw
there? The gizzard, liver, neck, heart,
and all the other giblets, if there are
any, waiting to be made up into more
turkey. The neck, if you want to
know, had to be cut off in order to get
the bird in our rooster. And even
then it wouldn't be persuaded to fit
the rooster until we also cut off the
birds oil can in that always prominent
section of his carcass, the eastern or
western section, depending, of course,
upon which direction his head points.
And only 10 more days until Christ
mas. Christmas is also Turkey day.
I am strictly in favor of calling it
Turkey week, especially when there
are only two or three in a family who
can work out old Tom. But do you
think we'll get another one for the
coming holiday? Do you think we'll
struggle along for a week trying to
get rid of it? Do you think we'll get
as big a one as we had before? I'll
say we will!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
BETHLEHEM

Joseph Schooley spent several days
recently at Loeb Lynn Heights with
his niece, Miss Helen Schooley.
Richard Browning and Benz. Har-
vey were business callers at the home
of Carlton Lohr one night last week.
Herbert Tasker is improving after
having suffered the fracture of his
leg.
Bell and Edward Tasker and Harry
Hardesty have returned to Camp Rit-
chic after spending Thanksgiving here
with home folks.