davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CAPITAL CITY NINES
TO PLAN THIS week
Various Sections to Gather-Pewee
Division Will Be Organized
for First Time.

ORGANIZATION Of the various loops
~ Of the Capital City Base Ball
League will take place this week
at meetings in the playground ONCE IN
the District Building, it was announced
last night by Richard S. Tennyson. as
sistant supervisor Of the Municipal Play
ground Department, and league presi-
dent. The playground department Is
sponsoring the circuit.
For the first time the league will have
a peewee division and there will be COM
petition also in the unlimited, Genior,
Junior. midget and insect classes. The
unlimiteds will gather Tuesday night,
the seniors Wednesday. the juniors
Thursday and the midgets and insects
Friday All the sessions will be at 8
o'clock. The peewees will assemble
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Tennyson urges all teams wishing to
compete in the league to have repre-
sentatives at the meetings, even II they
haven't contemplated organization, as
age limits and other details will be ar
ranged. The franchise fee in the un-
limited class has been reduced from $40
to SIS team. The money will be re-
turned to all mines not forfeiting more
than two games. The franchise fee in
other divisions will, as usual, be only
nominal.
Trophies and medals will be awarded
winning teams in each class, Tennyson
said. He plans pep rally shortly before
the season opens, when all the league
teams will gather in the District Build
ing
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BIG TEN SUMMARIES

fs,IS 9hS ssssf; s; SECOND wills Ward. MieaIssa;
ssDt ndan. 6sas s''ss soutta
soas. s%Dsas bs E..s
Re9Siit SSaRh RniihiSap' adH abfon II baS2 Nv ,.,t
KsiIsr OHIO state second. Hsvss Ese:son. 81 sss1
MICHIGAN; third. Boyd Pantiind Michisan.
Saslisd Tor knocking over hS1dies5 IF 0os Tms. S
1na,sS!! aaS;YAsD .!.o1s apNowen By Ivan rSsys.
igan; third, Donald Harpold, Indiana; fourth
Oliver Ta; Pysgins, % Nor @Morth%ssteIn: Time. O;50:2
bose indiana Es sy T4nas Mch
igan: third. Herbert Sears, Purdue; fourth,
aeco1d eadeR iormsS record s T ess
nol. CNE NIL MILEIyon BY Dean WSOiSey; mi:
third, William Howell. Miehisan; fourth,
cna5sS nsGRf|oy kuHWen sHrSye II Tins Sin iva Watson
GEORGE ioarth: JOHN
oasf osfniEH &iaP:'Sse sslAiSa1 Sfs. s xss,s.n
Iowa; third inaiana; fourth ohio 'ssSae ssase
s s;ssIs :saPss e i;ss;s
%:s., BnsS.. naiS. s l.s sshs ssSes
inches; fourth. Noble siddinser idi = (Indisna}.
POLE vxULT@Won by IKE bennington
Mlinoist. 13 feet 10 inches second. Irving
seeley sLlinoisl, 13 feet ela inches; third,
fourth. Ralph Lovshin wisconsin,. IL feet
10 inches New record; former record, Is
feet 9h inches, established BY Verne Nc
Dermont (Illinois) in 1917
HIGH JUMP-Won by willis Ward (Mich-
igan). . feet 4 inches: second. Ollie Olson
(Northwestern). feet l inch; Mel Read
(Northwesternl. william Jolly (Minnesota)
and Konrad Moisio (dichigan)s tied for
third. Q feet,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
F0XX FAILS MACKS
ASDODGERS SCORE
Fans With Bases Filled and
Hits Into a Double Play
in 6.to-4 Beating.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
\ n IAMI, Fla, March 11.-Jimmy
NV Foxx, who hit So home runs
Iv last year, struck out with the
bases loaded in the seventh
inning and hit into a double play in
the ninth as the Brooklyn Dodgers de-
feated the Philadelphia Athletics, 6
to 4, in the opening game of their
Spring exhibition schedule today.
Score by innings:
stoofiyn staastses ::SS :S $50 80 "a II u
phsns esH Lucas anS
forth, Picin.ch.
CANTA CRUZ, Calf, March II A9.-
- The Seattle Indians Of the Pacific
Coast League defeated the New
York Giants of the National League,
8 to 7, here today. Four home runs
figured in the game. two by Leiber. left
fielder Of the Giants and one each by
Leslie, Giant first sacker, and Badgro,
Indian left fielder. Seattle tucked the
game away with a seven-run rally IN
the third.
Score:
ss.'tl. y: Ii q Hd.lJ d}:,a Us L
Batteries-salverson. NJ. Hubbel and Dan
ming; Caster. Freitas and Cox.
GAN FRANCISCO, March IL R)-
- Pittsburgh's Pirates took advantage
of the wildness of two San Fran
cisco Seals pitchers today to defeat the
Coast League team, 8-6, tn an exhibi-
stutz and Slime, who divided the
mound duties for the Seals, hit 3 bat
tiers and walked 10, between them. Tom
Padden. Pirate catcher, was the lead
ing swatsmith with a triple and two
singles. His extra-base blow scored
two runners ahead in the third inning.
R.H Z.
5! s't;s Fran. %h2d sc!tj 1S
Batte,ies-French; Hoyt and Padden;
T os ANGELES, March II CN.-chi-
II cago's grimm reapers," with Guy
Bush and Charlie Root moving
down Giants from the pitchers mound
and Babe Herman helping with his bat.
leveled of the New Workers, to Il at
Wrigley Field today.
Cuyler tripled and came in on Her
mans lefty fly for the first score in the
fourth inning. Richards raped out a
home run in the fifth. Herman re-
torted in kind in the sixth and the
Cubs brought in two runs in the ninth
to round out the victory.
Score:
RHE.
CHICAGO O o o 1 o o "a y l
New York o o 30 Q 0-l s .
Bush. Root and Hartnett, Campbell; Hub
bell, Fitzsimmons, Spencer and Richards.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
METCALFE BREAKS
MARK AT 60 YARDS
Clips Tenth of Second OFF TO-
Year Record to Win at
N0tre Dame.
BY the Associated Press.

By, the Associated Press.
~OUTH BEND, Ind, March IL.
~ Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette
University's sensational Ne
gro sprinter, ran through
another record today, racing 60
yards in six and one-tenth Sec
onds to better Lorne Murchison's s
10-year-old mark, in the annual
Central intercollegiate Conference
indoor championship meet.
Undefeated this year and holding or
sharing almost every sprint record, the
Hilltop hustler used the fast Notre Dame
field house strip for his latest achieve
ment. Starting faster than usual he led
all the way to defeat Jim Schatte of
Michigan Normay by two feet. His time
clipped tenth of second of the mark
made by Murchison in 1923.
Michigan normal scored 311a points
to win the team title and break Notre
Danes six-year record as champion.
Michigan State College finished Sec
ond with 2SHs points. with Marquette
third with IA.
The rest Of the points were divided
among Western State Teachers, Kala-
mazoo, Mich, 112a; Notre Dame, IL;
Butler, 7iz; College Of the City of De-
troit, 5; University Of Pittsburgh, 4;
Hillsdale, Mich, and Armour Tech, 8;
Loyola Of Chicago, 2.
Two new conference records were set
up. Leroy Dues of Detroit City pushed
the 16-pound shot 48 feet 7il2 inches to
better his own conference mark, and
Ray Schwartz Of Western State Teach
ers, won the mile in 4:2l.5, for the other
new standard.
6o-YARD HIGH HURDLES-won by Bath
san State: third Beatty 1Michisan Nor
Rae: Tsas !Ss5ss; S:S5s: simmons 1Ai'nisan Normal
o, fs1rrprw91 S,vD b Duss s.s. S ces;
bame). ~ Distance. is " feet ". $ inches. S.Is sSes
c, 4.eeIAsS & iss'isl SAsH-won by Mpllln. west
gan State; third. rerney sMarauettel |;
f6 :; Mese.. si
ssIt third sarSSs Ss't sofs &'0H b.ss S fs.
1-MILE RUN-won By Schwartz Cwestern)
Normal; fourth OMEN, tAsarauettej. Time,
4:21.5. New c. I. c. Conference record
EMILE RUN-Won by zepp dMichisan
State; second: ottey !Michisan State; @
(Notre Dame!: Time. 9:35.3.
S8O-YARD RUN-Won by Sears (Butlerl /;
| second. Sademan (Armour Tech); third.
Ponsrase tMichigan State);, fourth. Rob
POLE .VAULT-Tied for frst and second.
| Mckinley and Lowry (Michigan .NormaD /;
tied for third and fourth Holcomb tMichi-
gan state!; sehram and Roark tMarauette).
es-YARD low HURDLEs-won BY
Beatty !Miehigan N9rmaD; second, Sim.
1Michisan statel; fourth, Liberty tMichisan
stass} MGu Tine; msp o:0a;S. o. ,v Mummy fNo.r.
Dame); tied for second Glickert (Michisan
Normap and Cossravs sButierl; tisd ,,i for or
western State Tsschsrs) and KMieinhey.ei M III
I-MILE RELAY--Won by Michigan State;
second. Pittsburgh: third, Notre Dame;
fourth. Western State Teachers. Time,
3:26.9,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
.GRIFF PITCHING VETS
CUT LOOSE AT BILOXI
Crowder, Whitehill and Stewart
Give Batters Fine Practice.
Manush, Goslin Slug.
Special pispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DnOxI, Miss, March 1l.-Players
ID who did not 60 to Mobile for the
exhibition game with the Crackers
today had the best workout OF the
Spring training campaign at Camp
Griff.
Pitchers Crowder, Whitehill and
Stewart had orders frvm Manager Gro
min to cut loose today I'D not don uni
forms Sunday. All three Washington
veterans took to this plan joyfully. with
the result that Goslin. Manush. Bluege
and Sewell. all regulars. got the most
helpful batting practice to date. They
had hooks, slow ones and speed also to
look upon.
All these pitchers appear In wonder
full condition for this stage OF the train
ing season. Crowder was exceptionally
fast, and so was Whitehill. The latter
declares he is in the best shape he has
been in for years. -
The slugging Of Manush and Goslin
brought Joy to those in charge OF the
Nationals. The big batters hit the ball
to all four corners Of Biloxi Park.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
20 YEARS AGO
~, ~v,u cmAn
MANAGER Clark Grinath figure
IN THE STAR.

MANAGER Clark Grifith figures
III the pitching staff Of the WASH
ington team this year will COM
pare favorably with that sof any
club. Walter johnson. Bob Groom,
Carl Cashion and Tom Hughes,
veterans, appear in particular good
form. Cashion and Joe Engel seem
to have better control.
Coach Hatch Of Eastern High has
capable pitchers in Greer and john
son and good catchers In Carens ana
Paul Cohil1.
Johnnie Gallagher, crack George
town q. runner. will perform In the
meet this evening in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Georgetown's basket ball team
ends its season tomorrow against
Bucknell.
The Indians won two games Of
three from the Critics in the Co
Mmbia Duckpin League. The win
ners were represented by Barrick.
Beuchert. Benson. Rodgers and
Blind. The Critics used Luders,
Heisler. Pierce, Kuglin and Mcclure.
Joe Turner meets the Dangerous
Turk, Ali Hassen, IN . wrestling
match tonight at the Gayety.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Griffs, Crackers Clash Again
Cronin to Hurl Russell, McAfee, Maybe Weaver or
Burrows, in Biloxi Game Today.

DHoN, Miss, March IL
K From now on. the base ball
business Is to be Just one
game after another for the
Band of 0riImen in training here.
Manager Cronin's crew that started
its exhibition season with victory
over the Atlanta Club at Mobile
today Is scheduled to NEE the
Crackers again here tomorrow.
After the Sunday tilt the Griff-
men are to play 23 exhibitions with
in a days before entering the Ameri-
can League campaign.
On Wednesday, the Crackers will
be encountered here for the third
time, while on Friday, another
Southern Association club, the Peii-
cans Of New Orleans, win be guests.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
RAIN SLOWS UP TIGERS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March II OP).
Heavy rainfall today caused Manager
Bucky Harris to call of most OF the
Detroit Tiger workout. az .
The day developed one situation 70
make it memorable when Earl Weno,
Tiger outfielder mysteriously missing
since last week. accounted for MS non
appearance with a brand new expiana-
tion. He said the bank holiday left
him without cash sufficient to buy his
ticket to training camp. He Is still at
his Pleasant Hill, Tenn, hcme.
Evening star., 1933-03-12


Saturday, the washington Club win
get its first taste of big league op-
position when 1t runs into the Cleve.
land Indians of its own circuit
In the opener Of q two-game series
In New Orleans, where Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh has his band
training.
Jack Russell, big league veteran,
and Bill McAfee, who came up to the
Washington Club late last year, are
slated to take hurting turns against
the Crackers In the Sunday fitting
In Biloxi Park. John Burrows,
schoolboy rookie from Phoenix, Ariz.,
probably will be called upon also,
although Monte Weaver. the sensa-
ton Of the recruits In the Ameri-
can League last year. may get .
test.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
REACH FOUR-BALL FINAL
Goodwin and Hakes Oppose New
ton and Wallace at Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, March II R.-Tommy
Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y, and Albert
Hakes of Dunkirk, N. Y, went to the
final of the Miami Biltmore amateur
four ball team tournament today by
defeating Harrison Smith of Oklahoma
City and Walter Hyde of Palm Beach,
6 and S.
They will play Tex Newton Of Lido,
N. Y, and AL wallace Of Detroit, who
barely registered a one-up victory in
today's semi-fnal over r. ellison OF
Cleve' and and Jack Villas of Chicago.
The final will be over the 36-hole
route.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

what looks to be practically showing
motion.
Harry vardon had this same wrist
trouble with his puts. I have seen
golfers whose wrists locked so badly
on short puts they couldn't hit the
ball. Deigel almost reached that point
in open championships on Keen Greens,
80 he switched to the double elbow
system.
When It comes to hitting a golf ball,
Deigel is one Of the longest in the
game. A good part of his distance is
due to the fact that he dips slightly
on the down swing, thereby keeping the
head Of the club tn q hatter arc on
through the ball. This flatter arc
through the hitting area carries less
cut and yields longer run.
The Big Hunt.
I IKE Mac Smith, Deigel still Is after
- his first big open. He came within
q brief span Of winning at Inverness
in 1920. A young entry from Detroit,
he was sweeping down the stretch
with only q few holes to 90.
Facing the thirteenth hole where the
drive had tc carry a deep ravine. some
nearby spectator sneezed loudly Just
as Deigel started his down swing.
To the high-tensioned Leo this was
exactly the same as If a stick of dyna-
mite had exploded. He topped his drive
into the ravine and simple looking par
hole quickly turned into Z. Leo was
beaten out by just one stroke.
He has had stout chances a. Worces-
ter, Inverness and other battlefields,
only to have wrecking trouble land on
the back OF his neck at some unexpect-
ed spot.
Deigel has won the P. G. A., the Ca
madam several times, and other leading
title events. But the United States and
the British open have blocked his
charges for Is years. Something always
happens.
When you consider the fact that 1900
Of the worlds finest pros and amateurs
start out for the United States open,
many OF them quite capable Of break
ing 10 on q good day, you can see the
odds against any single player.
Bob Jones feat of running 1-2 from
1923 through 1880, with a single OF
year in 1927, is one Of the most re-
markable contributions to sport.
Sarazen's double victory at Sandwich
and Fresh Meadow Is another triumph
over heavy odds.
In the meanwhile Mac Smith and
Leo Deigel haven't given up hope of
bagging their first big open crown. Leo
started nearly 10 years after Mac had
gotten under way, so he has more time
to work with.
But each finds that it Is getting hard
er every passing year.
When so many things have happened
to you, you begin to wonder where the
axe will fall next. Few realize the
amount of mental and nerve punish
ment Mac Smith or a Deigel can ab-
sorb in watching puts just curl by the
rim Of the cup, where each putt may
mean q title won or lost.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-03-12
21mn Beat Atlanta 49, Starter Carey Banks Young Dog uuler
4-Mile Relay Mark
Smashed by Penn

BY the Associated Press.
ID UFTALO, N. r., March 1.-THE
- University Of Pennsylvania 4
mile relay team, anchored by
Gene Ven2ke, world indoor mile
champion, smashed the world indoor
record for the 4-mile relay here to-
night by almost 20 seconds.
Running In the Niagara A. A. U.
Annual games against team OF eight
men, the Pennsylvania quartet nego-
tiated the distance In II minutes 2l.7
seconds. The previous record was
17:432s.
Venzke ran the fastest mile Of the
four-:14. Carl Coal was next best
at 4:2l. Bill McKnih and Dean ran
their miles in 4:23 and 4:24, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
RED SOX REGS WIN

Stage Big Inning to Register 3-2
Victory Over Rockies.
SARASOTA, Fla, March II R).-Thc
Boston Red Sox regulars today punched
four hits. three for extra bases, in the
second inning to gain 30 victory
over the rockies in the first inter-squad
game of the Spring season.
Dale Alexander opened that frame
with triple, Bob Seeds got smother,
Johnny Hodapp a double and Mike
Nicola scored Hodapp with timely
single.
Nicola, Jones and McNaughton each
twirled two innings for the regulars and
the rockies had Andrews, johnson and
Kline working for them.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BRANNAN HURT IN QUAKE.

LONG BEACH, Calf, March II Up
Otis Brannan, second baseman Of the
Hollywood base ball club Of the Pacific
Coast League, suffered q foot injury In
the earthquake and will be out OF &C
ton for two weeks. He was struck by
q piece Of flying concrete.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
THIRD PLACE TO HENRYS.

KANSAS CITY, March II R)-The
Wichita, Kans. Henrys, deposed cham
pions. won third place honors in the
A. A. U. National Basket Ball Tourna-
hnent here tonight by defeating Southern
kansas Stage Lines. Kansas City, 25-24
An the play-of between the defeated
semi -finaliStS.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
PITCHERS PUZZLE HARRIS
Tiger Pilot Debating Which 8 Of
IA He Will Retain.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March II LR-
It's quite while before, Manager Bucky
Harris has to reduce his squad Of
Detroit Tigers, but he's already worry
ing over which nine Of the fourteen
pitchers to retain.
Tommy Bridges. Elon Hogsett. Fred
Marberry, Carl Fischer. "Schoolboy"
Rowe, Vic Sorrell and Whitlow Wyatt
are considered certainties to stick.
Camp followers pick F1ank Nekola and
Buck Marrow as the other probable
survivors. The status Of the veteran
George Uhle admittedly Is uncertain.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
TULSA OILERS TRIUMPH.

KANSAS CITY, March IL (P.-The
Diamond Oilers of Tulsa, Okla, won the
A. A. U. national basket ball champion
ship here tonight by defeating Rosen-
berg-Arvey of Chicago, 1928, In the
hard-fought final game Of the annual
tournament.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Larruping Leo.
OS ANGEL ES, Calf, March IL
=. Any one looking for a combina-

70 AN0EAAEO, Sd1l., MdICA IL
Any one looking for combina-
ton of color, personality and
high tension doesn't have to take
step beyond Leo Deigel, the long
hitting pro from Aqua Caliente.
Leo has picked himself q pretty fair
partner by the name Of Bobby Jones
for q hot match at Wiltshire on Sum
day against Macdonald Smith and
George Won Elm. And even as strong
combination as Deigel and Jones
will need all they have to outpace the
Smith-von Elm combination.
Deigel's descriptions Of one Of his
own rounds In an open champion
ship is always worth hearing.
"Three-four three" says Leo. "and
I've decided this Is my championship.
Then step into 56-5 and I've decided
to retire from all competitive golf and
caddie for some good player In the
next open. About the time I figure
on asking for q caddie's job I pick
up two or three brides and there !
am right back in the picture again.
And then something always happens
and I blow once more"
Yet few realize the fact that Deigel
leads them all through the last three
opens-having better combined score
than any other entry.
He hasn't been able to slip in one
OF his old time Cts. but neither has
he moved into the high 70s.
I'll never forget my start on one
of the last mines at Inverness" Leo
said. II was burning hot for six holes.
Just as was about to cut my throat
I started home '3-3. Then I hit a low
shot to the next green-a short hole.
I thought the ball was going over
Sit down-sit down. yelled at the
ball.
1T did-right in the cup for l."
Real Action.
ONE Of the greatest sights in golf
~ is Deigel hitting a tee shot,
jumping on top Of the tee box to
follow the fight of the ball, and then
dashing over the hill to see just where
it stopped.
Leo has all the tension Of q coiIed
steel spring, and the wonder Is that he
has handled it so well since he has a
battle with himself, against himself,
on every hole.
Thousands Of golfing spectators
from California to Scotland have won
dered why 1t was that Deigel adopted
his odd putting stance, where both ell
bows are widely extended. well out
from the body, along the line Of the
putt.
The answer is that Leo found he
could not control what might be called
wrist reflexes," or wrist nervousness" !"
He met this situation, which became
critical, by lifting the pressure from
the wrists to the elbows and arms in
Evening star., 1933-03-12
GOLF AIDES ANNOUNCED
Belshe and Wagner Name Com
mittees at Indian Spring.

m1CteeS dC 1H0IuH 0P1xH8s
Members of the Golf and Membership
Committees OF the Indian Spring Coli
Club were announced last night by the
committee chairLlen.
Thomas M. Belshe, head Of the Golf
Committee, named G. H. Willingham
assistant chairman; Louis Fuchs, Dom
aid M. McNeale and Harry c. Peacock.
E. B. Wagner, chief Of the Member
ship Committee. announced as asso-
ciates H. r. Bachman. Frank G. Butler,
John A. Taylor and Howard Eales.
The appointments will be submitted
to the Board Of Governors for conflr-
nation tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
READY FOR YANKEES
Braves Hold Last Hard Drill Be
fore Tackling Champs.

fore Tackling Champs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IL
R.-The Boston Braves today had
their last hard workout, a nine-inning
inter squad game, before, starting in the
exhibition series with the New York
Yankees here next Tuesday.
Rabbit Maranville led the Tribal
second team into an 8-5 victory over
the regulars. The rockies scored five
runs when Bobbie Brown passed four
men In the second inning.
Ben Cantwell started in the box for
Maranville,s team and was in rare
form, although Gizelman nicked him for
a home run on his frst trip to the plate.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
HORNSBY IN CONDITION
Reports at Card Camp, Confident
He Will Help Club.

BRADENTON, Fla, March II R:--
Rogers Hornsby, who is back IN the st.
Louis Cardinal ranks after having
served with the Giants, Braves ana
Cubs, arrived here at noon today.
Tanned and in good condition. Horns
by took a light workout. I'm more
confident than ever that I can help the
Cardinals" he said.
Other arrivals were Gordon Siaoe'
George Watkins and Estel Crabtree.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

"Batted lot Mayo IN SlXth: . = = !.
Wsshinston ...". ia
Runs batted in-Travis. Cronin. Schultz.
Mayo. Barron -{2). Two.base hits-Myer,
ClOhin, Harris. Kerr. Sacrifice-Rice. Balk0
Cronin to Myer to Kuhel CD, Schultz to Boil
ton. Left on bases--Washington z; Atlanta.
i, First base on balls-Of Carruthers. l:
on Linke, 4; of Friedrichs. s. Struck out
BY Mayo. l; by Linke. !: by Friedrichs; l.
ruthers. Z in 3 innings, on Friedrichs. in
3 innings: of Mayo. 2 in innings: on
Thomas Losing pitcher-Long. Umpires-
Messrs. Berry and Brown. Time OF game
Two hours.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

(Tomorrow-The Detroit Tigers.)
Copyright. 1888. BY North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Chicago ..... 0 O o o 2"
New York 80. % o o o 0 0 o 0-1 =
Bush, Root and Hartnett, Campbell: Hub
bell, Fitzsimmons, Spencer and Richards.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01

All kinds of supplies WiH be sale at the meeting
of the Supreme Grand Lodge Caps $3.50 Buttons and
Badges at usual prices 25c for Buttons and SOC for
Badges Constitutions Soc, and Rituals 25c Come pre-
pn'ed to get your supply. ~ s. ,7gt
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01

Ious. . S ago-when the egyptians
he Delta of the Nile--then the richest valley
d-became drunk with civilization and pros
whispered to them and they heard Him