davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-07

States Association Of Professional
Schools for Teachers.
Prof Ned H. Dearborn Of the New
York University School Of Education
summarized the findings Of the survey
in six points:
/. The education Of teachers In service
is as important as pre-service
education, If not more So
2. Local school systems should take
the initiative In organizing q unified
program Of such "in-service" education
3. Institutions for the education OF
teachers should see "m-service" educa-
ton in terms of field needs-not in
stitutional desires.
4. State education departments are
doing nothing in co-ordinating q pro-
gram of "in-service" education, and this
is condition needing immediate atten-
ton.
S. The certification Of teachers is q
potentially powerful influence in profess
Sional improvement, but Is too seldom
planned with that as the primary OBJ
jective
6. The continuous growth in profess
sional fitness should be the watchword
for every staff member in our schools.
DR.. Walter A. Zaugg, dean Of the
faculty of State College, Bowling Green,
Ohio, one of the group carrying out the
survey, recommended that renewal of
Evening star., 1933-04-07

ture In Chinese missionary work, said
that natives of China, Japan, Korea,
Siam, Borneo, French Indo- China, Hong
kong, the Malayan Peninsula and the
Philippine Islands are studying the cor
respondence course and that officials of
the institute have found them unusually
keen on improving mentally.
The professor, his wife and three
sons, all of whom were born in China,
and his mother, Mrs. NJ Scharfenberg
of Los Angeles, Calf, are stopping at
the home of his wife's sister. Mrs. w. H.
Bacon, at 619 Carroll avenue.
Prof Scharffenberg and his family
will remain in the United States until
September, when they will return to
China.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Robber Given l to 20 Years.

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio. April 7 (P.-
John Kritco, 81, of Cleveland, one of
the three bandits who held up the First
National Bank here last week and es-
capped with $4,000, was sentenced We'd
nesday to the Ohio Penitentiary for
l to 20 years. William Burke, another
Of the alleged bandits, is still :. large,
while the third alleged member of the
band, Robert Lyons, alias Jones, died
in q Ffndfay hospital several days ago
from wounds received in a gun battle
with police who sought to arrest him,
Evening star., 1933-04-07
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, April Twill
bur Fitzgerald Trout, local attorney, to-
day announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the House
of Delegates from Warren and Page
Counties. He is seeking the seat which
has been occupied for the past two ses-
sions by C. C. Louderback of Page
County, this being Warren County's turn
for the Office.
Trout, brother of Marvin A. Trout,
who has been clerk of the court here for
the past 20 years, has never before
sought public Office. His platform is in
accordance with the 1882 national Dem
ocratic platform.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

teachers certificates should be condi-
toned with the teachers professional
improvement.
Others who directed the survey are
DR.. Mark E. Stine, State Teachers Col
lege, Millersville, Pa; Charles E. Dacker,
professor OF education, Illinois State
Normal; Stephen C. Clement, State
Teachers College, Buffalo, N. Y; DR..
Francis Brown, New York University
School of Education.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
'2,5DO ARE TAUGHT
. BY MAIL IN ORIENT
Head of Seventh-Day Adven-
tiSt Institute Is Visiting
at Takoma Park.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan COrrespondent OF The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, April T.
Twenty-Five hundred natives of various
Oriental lands are securing an educa-
ton by correspondence through the
Home Study Institute of the Seventh
day Adventist Church. it was disclosed
here today by Prof. w. A. Scharffen-
berg of Shanghai, China, president of
the Oriental branch of the institute.
Prof. Scharffenberg, who has returned
with his family to this country for a
brief vacation after q seven-year ven
Evening star., 1933-04-07
FURTHER STUDIES
ARE HELD NEEDED
Continued Education o.
Teachers Urged in National
Survey Report.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April THE necessity
for continued education of teachers and
the use of such "in-service" education
as the basis for renewal of teachers GER
tificates were urged last night in the
preliminary report of the national sur
yev of teacher education.
The survey, carried out under the
direction of the United States commits
sioner of education, was publicized at
the Spring conference of the Eastern
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Dashing new models in all-wool
fabrics-a style to meet every
woman's idea of what is smart in
appearance. All colors and black.
All sizes IA to 20. SO to 52.-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Four models sketched above-a
host of others. Beautiful fur trim
med and tailored models of fine
woolens-for dress, street, business
and sports wear. Sizes IA to 20,
SO to 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Stunning all-wool coats in all
colors and black-and all sizes IA
to 20. SO to 48. Sport models, man.
nish coats, smart throws and scarfs.
Really marvels of value. Just see
them!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
4 Teams Face
Hard Battles
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Four of
seven outstanding contenders for
the national football title today
risked perfect records in encounters
that gave each of the country's four
divisions a major game.
In the far west, oregon invaded
Southern California at los Angeles.
A victory would give them the Pa
cif1c Coast Conference title, and
virtually clinch the right to repre-
sent the west at the Rose bowl.
The midwest's banner game pitted
Michigan against Minnesota at Ann
Arbor. Harry Kipke's Wolverines
may clinch their fourth Big Ten
title if they turn back the Gophers.
In the east, Nebraska, fresh from
winning the Big Six title, tackled
the Golden Panthers at Pittsburgh.
Down south, Georgia staked
Southeastern Conference and Rose
bowl hopes in the traditional game
with Auburn, which, though beaten
three times, was strong enough to
beat Tulane and hold Duke to 1877.
The other three championship
contenders, Army, Princeton and
Duke, appeared in little danger.
Army's reserves were expected to
turn back Pennsylvania Military;
Princeton was figured to win easily
over Navy, and Duke was heavy
favorite over North Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
College Grid Results
GAMES OF FRmA'

GAMES OF FRIDAY
Omaha, q, Doane tNeb) Teachers. 8.
Hilsdale, 6; Adrian. y (tie).
Union jackson. Tenn. 7; Middle Ten
Florida A. e. M. %: Benedict. o.
NeWberry. 10: Wohord, IA
Presbyterian, 81: Erskfne.
Missouri Valley. 10; Tarkio. 0.
Kirksvllle MO- Teachers. 10; Mis-
souri, Mines o.
Oklahoma Military. 25: wetumka, o.
Cameron Aggtes. 20: Chilocco Indians, o.
Illinois college, SO: Eureka, o.
81. Ambrose. 10. Buena Vista, 0.
Maryville, 80; Milligan. O.
WNilhemett6e. 26; Albany, 6.
deau. 6.
North Texas, IS; Trinity, o.
Intermountain. u; Whitworth, 7.
Texas Military. 10; John Harieton. o.
Augusta, 10; Penn Ia. 6.
Aberdeen, 0; Huron, 0 (tie).
Parsons. 6; Central. 0.
Carson-Newman. 25; Cumberland, o.
East Tennessee, 20; King, o.
Emory-Henry 50: Tennessee Wesleyan, o.
MGTTa a; f; a6SSs, 49, Is; Minsaps. o.
Texas Tech. 10. Baylor, o.
Chaadron. II; Kearney CNeb.) Teach
SIMPSON =. 10; Cornell L. college 8.
Miami. Is; Rollins. O.
Concord, Il; Morris Harvey, 7.
Marquette. y; 81. Louis, 6.
Rockhrust, IA: Chillcothe MOI, 9.
St. Edwards Z: Schreiner. 0.
Emporia. Il; Kansas Wesleyan, s.
Sui Ross 2: Westmoorland z (tieL
Austin, IS; Daniel Baker, 0.
McMurry, Is, Southwestern (Tex), Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
10000 Will
Watch Tilt
Southport, Cathedral Meet
Today in Charity
Grid Battle.

Before a crowd that is expected
to exceed 10000, Southport and
Cathedral high school grid elevens
viii battle this afternoon in Butler
bowl in a post-season charity game.
Proceeds Of the event Will be ad-
ministered by city and county en-
ployes in maintenance Of their soup
kitchen. Sixteen thousand tickets,
at 25 cents each, have been put out
by pupils in all indianapolis high
schools, and nine thousand others
by police, firemen, city, county and
state employees.
An additional five thousand or
more are expected TO be dispensed
at the gate this afternoon.
A bright, snappy, day promised to
swell the throng. The festivities
were to get under way at noon with
a parade and pep session downtown.
The police and firemen's band, and
the Cathedral and Southport bands
we're TO be on hand to brighten the
parade.
Both teams were reported in good
condition. Probable starting lineups
are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
NOTED WOMAN
SPEAKS IN CITY
ON CHILD LIFE
Miss Mary E. Moore Visits
Sutherland Presbyterian
Tomorrow.

Miss Mary E. Moore of New York
City will speak to the Young
Peoples division Of the Sutherland
Presbyterian church school at the
morning worship tomorrow, accord
ing to an announcement MADE by
the Rev. A. Pfeiderer, pastor
Miss Moore is secretary of the
young peoples department of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian church and will dis
cuss Young People and the Future
of Foreign Missions"
Miss Moore made a tour of the
Presbyterian foreign mission fields
in 1882 and was director of re-
ligiouS education of the First Pres
byterian church of Berkeley, Cal,
before becoming field secretary OF
the Presbyterian board.
At the popular Sunday evening
services of the Sutherland church
at Z o'clock, the winners of the fifth
annual one-act religious drama
tournament of Indianapolis, which
closes tonight at the Sutherland
church, Will present the winning
production, thus giving the public
who were not able to attend the
tournament the opportunity TO see
the play as part OF worship serv-
ice of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
YOUNG PEOPLE
TO HAVE MEETING

The Rev. G. G. McCallister min
lister Of Union City Christian church,
will address the adults and young
people of the forty-two Christian
churches of the county at the Lin
wood Christian church, Michigan
and Linwood streets, Monday Nov.
20, at 1880 p. M, on the subject,
Some Principles in Educational
Evangelism.
The Marion County Christian
Sunday School Association sponsors
similar meeting the third Monday
night Of each month. The associa-
ton is composed of the workers in
the church schools of the forty-two
churches. These meetings are in
Spirational, interesting and we'll at
tended.
There will be special music by a
double quartet from Fleming Garden
Christian church. The members are
Robert Putt, Floyd Cook, Paul Part
low, Carl Clark, Elizabeth Ann Guy,
Ruth Smith, Muriel Uhrig, Margaret
Noggle and Ruth Morgan, accom-
PIANIST.
P. A. Wood is president of the as
ISOLATION and will preside at this
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Contract Bridge

card tricks. but, due to the fact
that your and your partner S
hands do not fit, it meets with a
disastrous result.
Therefore, in your bidding, al
ways look for the safety Of the
hand. I believe today's hand, sub
mitted to me by R. Earl Bryan Of
Cleveland, gives an exceptionally
fine example of planning the safety
of the hand.
South opens the bidding with one
spade. West passes. Now remember
that, due to the fact that four
card suit bidding plays an al-im-
portant part in contract bridge to-
day, you never should support your
partners suit unless you hold at
least four trump, or three with two
honors, if you have a better bid in
your hand. Therefore. Norths prop
er response to one spade is two dia-
monds.
last will pass. South has bid
II spades. His partner has re-
fused to support him and South has
four diamonds to the king. There
in his opinion, is the safety of the
hand. So his response over two
diamonds, telling his partner that
they have fit in that suit.
Then, when West passes ano
North bids four diamonds, South
should bid four spades to show
that he had five-card spade suit
1t costs him nothing to rebid his
spades and gives this information tc
his partner.
And now North, with three spades
to the jack, knows that he has
normal trump support, since three
trump are sufficient support wher
you have discovered your partner
holds at least five of his suit.
North should not make the mis-
take of rebidding diamonds, be-
cause South has not shown any
inclination for strong bidding. Anc
while North would like to make his
100 honors, it is more important tC
get to game.
Therefore, the spade bid should
be passed by North. If five dia-
monds are bid, the contract will be
defeated, and, of course, if hearts
are not opened, five odd will be
made in spades.
If North plays the hand at dia-
monds, East will open the king Of
hearts and the contract will go down
one trick.
lCopyright. 1893. BY NEA Service 1ncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Race Entries,
Saturday
(By General News Bureau



m RrSt se1snfS 1852 Fop
High, 1903; Batailles, 1903; ,Chatterdoo, 1o5;
bauTetta Nash los Ma p1ots Jester de p 1G
Package eefega1e 100; slipper King. 1903 Little
Corporal, los; CarveI Hall. fos; Hoursend,
1Ss H9rat0 Hugh Easiest 1os ln Wsy 1G 49,
(alD. E. Runyon entry.
Second Race claiming; 4-year-olds and
B So 4ee i Ho syriac. To- Bright Day, i62
Banderlog. 113; Muskoday., ITO; Caterer.
l05:. (al Come On, los; The Bard, lo5;
"a (a aeDoa a. WOOD oG and G. W. ogle entry.
Third Race CcIaiming; 2-year-oIds;
six furlongslmMSs MeFTIImeppt Rdd al 1 Ms
Argo io5; signalman, ia; Forceful, los;
Brown Jack; 1o5; o+~u
Fourth Race Claiming; 3-year- olds:, six
furlongsl Fortunate Youth, l04; Fiag-
Thistle Play. 1o4: bevalera. los; Monel,
1o3; Halcyon. 1903; Broad Bill, 1o4; Once,
1O4; Quel1eu. LOG.
Fifth Race - Handicap; Swear odds;
one and one-sixteenth niles Ballots,
1903: a Dominus. 112; War Glory, 1875;
S sS6Fy Rst'h BACK 5 Paean iC5 I'M s
lis; knights Gal, 112.
(a)H. G Phipps and Belair stud entry.
(clW R. Coe entry.
Sixth Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; one and one-eighth miles Major
Gsne IL Fa9 o4 P4etI Pr9 Mise Abn Si
Uncle Donald. 107; Little Stokes, ia;
Fairly Wild. 1o5; zemblea, lo4; Renewed,
Bar M lis; Forew 7af 49, Jimmy B.. IOs
Darling 107; Stone Martin. Ill.
Seventh Race claiming; 4year -olds
High Socks 10: aJne Ellen. Io7 Faux
Pas ITO; Jim Robin, ITO; Berber, no.;
Eddie Lehman, los; Athol. ITO; Arab, 105;
Chiefs Troubador, Jos; King, Bird, 105
Mainsheet, 1o2; Ned o.. los; Modern
Times, 1903.
Ialc. Grsyson and Mrs. A. NJ. Hall
entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Dixie Loop
CurbS Pass
Intentional Walk Comes In
for Harsh Rule at
Convention.
By United Press


GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 15-Op-
timistic predictions for baseball in
1884 were carried home today by
delegates to the annual convention
of the National Association of Pro-
fesSional Baseball Leagues, which
closed here last night.
Dale c. Gear voiced the sentiment
Of the convention soon after being
reelected presidnt of the Western
League when he said that prospects
for next year wre bright and that
baseball is far from being counted
out"
Most unusual of actions taken by
circuits at the meeting here was
that of the Southern Association in
adopting rule which permits base
runners to advance two bases when
four consecutive balls are pitched
after two outs have been made. The
rule was adopted to curb the in
territorial pass.
The rule provides that: In any
inning of next years Southern As
ISOLATION games, after two outs have
been made, if the pitcher delivers
four consecutive balls to the batter,
the batter shall be entitled to first
base, and any and all base runners
occupying bases shall be advanced
two bases, except, in the event both
second base and third base are oc-
cupied, the runner on third base
shall score and the runner on second
shall advance to third.
Last minute player deals an
nounced at the local convention in
Guided: Renewal of Frank (Pan-
cho) Snyder's contract as team
coach Of the New York Giants. Pur-
chase of Art Herring left handed
Beaumont pitcher in the Texas
League by Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Martinsville Is
Nipped on Court

Indiana high school basketball's
big name club" took trip TO the
laundry last night as Martinsville,
Connersville, Charlottesville, and
LOgansport we're beaten.
Washington downed the state
champion ArteSians, a to Is, in a
battle in which Martinsville failed
to hit field goal the third period,
and then only annexed three in the
remainder Of the game.
Young America, dark-horsing its
way through upper Indiana's hard
wood Site, followed up a win last
week over Delphi by trouncing 10
gansport, II to Is.
Columbus took Cdnnersville, 26
to %, and Shelbyville downed
Charlottesville, % to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Ross Retains
Welter Title

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Brney Ross
of Chicago was still double cham
pion today, but he had a close call
last night in the defense Of his
junior welterweight title with Sam
my Fuller, stubby Boston Italian,
in a tame ten-round bout in the
Chicago Stadium.
Ross lightweight title was not at
stake. Ross weighed 1351a-half a
pound over the lightweight limit
and Fuller 1879.
A crowd of 11,43O paid S21 1853 to
see Ross make his first home town
appearance since he won his two
titles from Tony Canzoneri here
June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
SPECIAL SERIES
is ANNOUNCED,

A series of special evangeIistic
services at the Cartersburg Commu-
nifty church, Cartersburg, Ind, has
been announced by the rev. Marion
Gatlin, recently appointed pastor of
the church. The services will be
held from Nov. Is to 26, inclusive.
Speakers and dates are: Nov. 10,
Wheeler City Gospel team; Nov. 20,
the Rev. Shelby Sutton; Nov. 81, the
Rev. M. H. Reynolds; Nov. %, Sa-
cred drama, The Challenge of the
drama, 1.-THE Challenge of the
Cross by students and faculty of
the indianapolis Bible school. Nov.
%, the Rev. E. Howard Cadle; Nov.
"a, the Rev. John E. Hewson, and
Nov. Is, the Rev. Harry L. GLADDEN..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
WOMEN TO
HONOR COMPOSER

A Stephen Collins Foster program
will be given at the annual social
meeting of the Women's Mission
Circle of the First United Presby-
terrain church, Tuesday, Nov. 81, at
2:30 p. m, at the Banner White
hill Furniture Company.
The Rev. J. A. Mears will give the
principal talk, stephen Foster, Man
and Composer" and will lead COM
munity singing of Foster songs. A
social hour and tea will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

Arlington. Al; Raleigh Is.
Alexandria. %; Silent Hoosiers, Is.
Goodland, %: Brook, 81.
Camden. 26; Burlington. %.
Beech Grove. 81; Acton, 10.
Brookvile. 81: Springfield. Is
Colfax. ~; Rossviile. "a.
Columbus. IS; Connersvtle. %.
Erwin. 80; Carrollton. "a.
Clay. IS; Howard, %.
New Salem. 50; Carthage, II.
Ben. Davis. 80: Danville. Is.
Darlington. ~: Bowers. 4.
Delphi. 80; Rochester. Il.
Fairbanks, q: New Lebanon, Il.
Fowler. rs; Remington, %
Franklin. 20; Greenshurg. II.
Forest. q; Mulberry. Is.
Eontanet, rs; Otter Greek, Is.
Fillmore. 81: RuSsellville. "a
Center Grove. "a; Masonic Home, s.
Galveston, 20. Bunker Hill. Is.
Warren Central, ls; Greenfield. IS.
Jackson. "a: Greentown. le.
Maxwell 80; Cadiz. 10.
HIgntington; 40 Union Center 1s.
Huntingbgrg. q; Paoh. 90,
HHy yn,s6aa "a ~, Clay. City: u. :.
Jefersonville 81: Corydon' II.
Jamestown. %: New Ross. II.
New London, IS; Kempton. 10.
Kentlsnd. Is: FTeeland Park. Is.
Young America. II; Logansport, 49,
New Market. 80; Linden. 20
Lebanon. %; Brownsburg, 26.
Milroy. 80: Manila. IS.
Monticello. IS; Reynolds. 10.
Mt. Auburn. IS: Clifford, is.
Montexums. Is; Marshall. Is.
FarmerSburg. IA; Meron. II.
Muncie SO: Winchester. g.
Fortville. IS: Mt Comfort. "a.
Madison 10. New Orleans. IL
New Augusta. 80: New Bethel. II.
Newcastle. -: HageTstown. IA
NobleSville. so: Arcadia. 90
North Vernon. %: Osgood. IL.
Lynnyille, 20: Oakland City. Is.
Plymouth. 81: Walkerton. 50.
Hope. Il. Cortland, IA.
Prairie 80: Walton. IS.
RushYille, "a; Knightsown. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
State Colleges Today

Iowa VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
De Paw VS.. Wabash at Craw-
louisville.
Notre Dame VS.. Northwestern at
Evanston.
Indiana VS.. Xavier at Cincinnati.
Ball State VS.. Hanover at Han
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

An illustrated talk on steel and
its treatment will be given by Pro-
fessor John F. Keller, Purdue uni
versity extension department, in the
auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. here
at 7:30 next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
PASTORS RESIGNATION
WILL BE CONSIDERED
DR.. Kistler Desires to Devote Time
to Literary Work.

W AAbCA "a "OAhs
Resignation of DR.. Edward Haines
Kstler as Fairview Presbyterian
church pastor will be considered at
a melting Monday night, Nov. 81, at
the church, Capitol avenue and
Forty sixth street.
DR.. KiStler, who came to Indian
apolis from Baltimore sixteen years
ago, said he desires to devote his
full time to special literary work.
He will continue to reside here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Solution to Preceding
Contract Problem

BY WIN. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
TINE most important thing in
l. contract bidding today is 70
find the safety of the hand.
There are many hands in which
you hold a great number Of high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
ANNOUNCEMEHTS
Death Notices
BAXTER. MARY Ar.

BAXTER, MARY ALICE-widow Of Emory
Baxter. mother Of Mrs. Charles 3. Ford
OF River Forest, H.. Arthur r. Baxter
and Mrs. George D. Thornton Of Indian
apoAs. passed away Thursday evening
Nov. IS. Funeral services 3 p m. sunday
al the residence Of her daughter. Mrs
George D. Thornton. rs Audubon road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
High School FotbaII
FRIDAY Results

Friday Results
Tech Qndianapolis), 13; Short
ridge QndianapoIis), 0.
Washington Qndianapolis), Z;
Manual QndianapOlis), O.
Clinton, 30; Bicknell, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

the Dearborn hotel gym. 1908 East Men
igan street. U. S. Tire big squad meets
the team holding first place in the u S.
will play the William H Block five at
4 p. m. Dearborn Midgets and Butler
Pups meet at ! p. m. and Mallory girls
and Ferndale girls will play at ?.