davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
LYNCH SUSPECT
HELD, ROLPH
PLEDGES AID
California Governor Says
He'll Pardon Youth If
Convicted.

Bg JHited Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10
Governor James Rolph Jr., today
readily accepted. the challenge of
the American Civil Liberties Union
to pardon Anthony Catald, 1S-year-
old self-styled Paul Revere" of the
San Jose lynchings if the youth is
convicted of participation in the
mob violence.
Cataldi was the first person ar
rested on information laid before
Santa Clara county authorities by
the organization. Identification and
prosecution of additional partici-
pants in the hangings of two
kidnap -slayers were promised.
Governor Rolph may yet be
given an opportunity TO back up his
irresponsible utterances by pardon
ing all those convicted of the crime
of collective murder A. L. Wirin
and Ellis o. Jones. Civil Liberties
Union representatives, said.
Governor Rolph, who condoned
the lynchings as good Job" and
a lesson to kidnapers," promptly
replied that he had not changed
his mind about pardoning any one
convicted in the affair
Il intend to exercise my pardon
power if the question finally gets
to me-" Governor Rolph announced.
He explained that the question was
"a long way off" as the cases would
reach him for action only after con-
victions. He indicated he would not
interfere with the prosecution.
Cataldi was at liberty under $10,-
900 bail after a brief Imprisonment
in the same Jail from which a mob
several weeks ago took Thomas
Thurmond and John Holmes, kid
nap-slayers of Brooke L. Hart.
Cataldi described himself as the
courier" of the mob. He told news
paper men that he had driven
through the streets gathering the
mob from speakeasies and street
corners" He claimed he had led
them in the two-hour assault on the
Jail which preceded the hangings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
ARSON PLOT Barred
BY PROBE OF FIRE
Charges to Be Filed Soon,
Chief Feeney Says.

Arson charges are expected to be
filed shortly as the result of investi-
cation of the fire Monday night at
1862 South Belmont avenue it was
announced today by Al Feeney, safe
ty division chief.
The fire occurred at 11:45 p. M,
and the blaze was extinguished by
city firemen with damages of about
$25
Investigation by Nish Dienhart of
the state arson division and Bernard
Lynch, city f1reprevention chief, dis
closed series of paper cup filled
with infamable fluid ranged along
wooden rafters throughout the attic,
according to Chief Feeney. Over
the cups newspapers were spread
and the fire started there, it was
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

took care of a family and made
calls later to see how they were
faring.
GRAMMAR school days were
" happy ones. Mary and I
started the first grade together.
She soon distinguished herself by
getting 100" on her spelling les
sons every day. while on the same
lesson l would receive mark
anywhere from 40 to 90. This
caused only momentary discom-
fort, though, for out on the play
ground, where I ruled, no one
cared about my terrible spelling.
We were in the same class at
Sunday school, too. Mother was
in charge of a more advanced
class, of which Walker was a
member. She spent a great deal
of time preparing for these
classes, but was repaid in the
friendships formed among a large
group of young people. Years
afterWard they often came back
to her for advice on particularly
difficult problems.
School days we're pleasant
enough, but we never were sorry
when vacation time came. Usual
~ We spent the entire summer in
Frankfort, Mich. where we chill
dren romped from morning until
night.
Once Earle and walked around
Crystal Lake and were so proud
of ourselves that we thought we
would start next day on hiking
trip to California. Mother dis
couraged that.
When I was in the fifth grade,
reports reached home that 1
didn't seem to know much about
arithmetic. The following sum-
mer l was called in from play
every day for an arithmetic les
son with mother as the teacher.
She must have done very well,
because l skipped the sixth grade
and had no further trouble with
mathematics.
Whenever beggars came to the
door of our home, mother always
referred them to an organized
charitable institution to which
she regularly donated. She told us
that many of these beggars had
more money than those from
whom they begged.
At regular intervals, though,
she taught us to go through our
toys to see what we could give
up for poor children.
These toys went into a basket,
together with clothing we had
outgrown, and were given to some
needy family.
We children always went along
when the gifts we're distributed,
so that we could see how poor
little children had to live.
NEXT - Growing up days of
the Wynekoop children. Mother
economies so children may have
best of education. Miss Hen
nessey comes to board at Wyne-
koop home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
PRIVATE LIFE OF THE WYNEKOOPS
Happiness of Home Related by Daughter of Accused Sa

took care of a family and made
calls later to see how they were
faring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Glass Sells Health Pins

The selling of Santa Claus health
pins as a Christmas project is
being sponsored by the eighth grade
of the Crooked Greek school. The
proceeds will go to the Marion
County tuberculosis Association.
Also, under the sponsorship of the
Parent Teacher Association, tn e
eighth grade is bringing in toys and
mending them for Christmas gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
BUS SERVICE DISCUSSED
Brightwood Civic League Holds SEES
sion at Church

Members of the Brightwood Civic
League last night discussed posi-
bilities of obtaining improved bus
service, at a meeting held the
Brightwood M. E. Church.
Also discussed was widening of
Roosevelt and Massachusetts ave-
nues Meaning of the Civic
League and the Growing of Bright
wood, was the subject of a talk
by Edgar Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
ROY V0LSTAD CHOSEN
G. O. P. CLUB LEADER
Elected President of Mckinley Unit
at Reorganization.

Roy l.. Volstad was named presi-
dent of the Mckinley Club, a Re-
publican organization, at an cleo
ton and reorganization held in the
clubhouse, 1921 East Michigan
street, last night.
Other officers named were Edward
Richter first ce-president; Mrs.
Edith Nelson, second vice president;
Mrs. Irwin Mckinney, secretary; AL
bert Neuerburg, treasurer, and Rob-
ert Carpenter ergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
YOUTH GETS LIFE FOR
Staying OF GROCER
"Shot to Save My Brother" Young
Man Says in Trial
: BY Haywood BrOun :

81 United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S.-An-
drew Budrin. 20. former Pittsburgh
resident. today awaited sentence to
life Imprisonment following his con-
viction on a charge of Staying Con-
stantine Gardrikas, a grocer, in a
holdup.
Il shot to save my brother" Bud
rim said in his own defense at the
brief trial. His brother. Edward
was killed by a policeman in gun
duel which followed the holdup last
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
BY DR.. CATHERINE WYNEKOOP
Written exclusively for The Times and
other NEA Service Newspapers. Copy
right, 1888 NEA Service. Inc.)

Wsittep es'IusIysIy for The Times Sand and
right, 1888. NEA Service. Inc.)
OUR adopted sister was named
" Mary Louise. She was
christened, as we all were. at the
Church of the Epiphany by
Father J. H. Hopkins, and she
wore the same dress the rest Of
us had worn at our christenings
"a little frock mother made by
hand from her wedding gown.
Father was afraid that caring
for two babies, both so young
MARY Louise and myself, might
be too much for mother, but she
always managed somehow When
her activities in public life made
it necessary for her to make a
lecture tour, she would take with
her whichever child she thought
most needed her care.
1t was on such a trip that I
visited Washington, D. c., when I
was 2ia. Mother was attending
a eugencies meeting at the
White House. l remember that a
film showing some babies was
flashed on the screen in the large
assembly hall and mother couldn't
make me understand why I
couldn't go up and play with those
babies.
1 believe several severely
groomed adults around us looked
annoyed as I prattled in protest.
When the meeting was over,
President Taft greeted the dele
gates. l was too small to be seen
very easily. but apparently 1 made
myself heard, because the Presi-
dent picked me up and held be
in his arms.
Mother has told me that I put
finger on his tie and asked if
he didn't think my hair ribbon
was prettier.
This distinguished ribbon has
been put away with my baby
clothes.
NTHEN we children were be-
w tween 4 and 5, 8 o'clock in
the morning began to have a spe-
cial significance. Mother would
come then and interrupt the most
interesting of dreams, so we
could get to school on time"
She always took us to school
and later called for us. AS soon
as we were safely in the house
under the all-seeing eye of the
housekeeper, mother would leave
to teach her class at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons.
One day Walker, my older
brother, came painting up to the
playground large, spacious room
on the third floor, where we could
make all the noise we wanted
without disturbing our parents.
He said eXcitedly that there
was tiny baby on the first floor.
We scrambled to our feet and ran
downstairs to see for ourselves.
There was the baby, a tiny girl
with big, brown eyes. Mother told
us she was to be our new sister
for while. Later I learned that
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
HyattsUiIle Scores
After Grand MiHND

CATONSVILLE, Md, Dec. Is.
With 20 seconds left of the HyattS-
ville-C -Catonsville High School bas-
ketball game, one of the Cations
vile players was ousted for fouls
on signal from the scorekeeper,
with his team in the lead % to 81.
Thinking the game was COM
pleted, spectators rushed out on
the floor and the players went to
their dressing rooms. The referee
ordered both teams back to finish
the 20 seconds and Joe Bladen,
Hyattsville forward, turned defeat
into victory with sensational
mid-court shot with only three
seconds to go.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
ITALIAN BOXER
SHOWS CLASS
IN DEFEAT

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Cleto
Locatelli, of Italy, who claims
the European lightweight boxing
title, kept the fact that he is a
first-rate fighter a secret for six
rounds last night.
He came with such fury in the
last four periods and especially
in the final two against Tony
Canzoneri that he left his sup
porterS in a state of hySteria.
They roared disapproval of the
decision which went to Tony at
the end of 10 stiff-punching
rounds.
It might have given a far diff
ferent version had Localtelli un-
corked earlier. When he did cut
lose he kept beating Tony to left
leads. one on top of the other.
But Tony had riled up such a
healthy lead in the first six
rounds it was a cineh he had
the verdict cut and dried.
Only a knockout could bring a
triumph to Locatelli as the ninth
began. But he couldn't slip over
the deciding Wallop.
There must be plenty of real
fighting in this boys makeup.
The chances are that he needed
a battle of this character to tune
him up for future battles.
There were 1873 persons there,
paying $18,564,36 gross, the net
being $15.450.16.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

NWAA 0SA 4NSs
The new deal of naming four
officials to divide the whistle
toting job in the series is Some-
thing entirely new, but the Inter-
high School Athletic Association
thought it a splendid idea.
The association voted for it
unanimously yesterday at Eastern
High.
For the past three years, Kairs
officiating has been well liked by
high school coaches, but they
couldn't give a regular job in the
series because they already had
two fine arbiters in Joe and Orrel
Mitchell.
Scholastic basketball fans saw
some mighty interesting games on
local courts yesterday.
George Washington's freshman
team downed Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, 81 to IL. Cecil Gibbony
made IL points for the winners.
Baltimore City College court
men were given battle by West
ern High, but managed to exc out
35-to-24 victory.
st. Johns High won a two
extra period contest from Mt. st.
Joseph's, of Baltimore, SO to IS,
at st. Johns gym. Vincent Nc
Hugh and Counselman starred for
the JohnnieS.
Georgetown Prep tossers disap-
pointed their followers. They fig
ured to give Emerson Institutes
sharpshooters a battle, but were
defeated by an overwhelming
score of 81 to 25. Maury Nee was
the only little Hoya able to break
through the strong Emerson de-
fense. He pocketed nine points.
Ollie Upton and Waverly Wheeler
scored 33 points between them for
the victors.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
ITALIAN TEST
FEATURES
PROGRAM
BY GINO SINH

Washingtonians will have plenty
of high-class duckpin walloping to
look in on tonight.
The fifth annual Italian Sweep
stakes, which will attract a field
of about 80, tops the card. It IS
scheduled to get under way at 3
o'clock, at Temple.
Not a whit less attractive is the
"big league" mixed doubles match
at Lucky Strike, at 8 o'clock, in
volving Astor Clarke, washington
Times Dixie champion, and Sammy
Forteney, crack feminine lead-ott
star, on one side, and Lorraine
Gulli, U. s. No. ! woman bowler,
and Freddie Moore, with whom
GULL won the national mixed
doubles.
Orioles Invade
Crowding these two spectacles
for interest is the final block OF
the Baltimore Tivoli girls match
with Pop" Halley's Recreation. at
Recreation, also at o'clock. The
Oriole lassies are ahead.
Two other special matches are
carded on the Recreation alleys, a
picked Southern Railway League
team battling with st. Aloyslus,
and Fort Washington tussling with
Smyser's Pharmacy.
The city's Little Italy" colony
is expected to turn out en-
messe to roll in the Italian
test. The entry fee is only So
per man and five games only
will be bowled.
To give every entry real,
honest to goodness chance the
affair will be conducted on a
handicap basis, with bowler
receiving two-thirds of the diff
ference between his highest
average in the city and that OF
Ollie Pacini and Joe Freschl,
both sporting 122 averages.
Championship Medal
A gold medal emblematic OF
the Italian championship OF the
city will be presented to the
man who rolls the highest set
from scratch.
Mike Vitale won the first
Italian sweepstakes in 1929, with
Ollie Pacini taking the laurels
in 1880 and 1881, and Joe
Freschi banging out the best
totals last season.
Entries will be accepted up
to starting time. The event will
be conducted strictly according
to the N. D. P. B. c. regula-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
FOUR BOWLERS
ROLL 400
SETS

Four hundred sets, once all but
unheard-of in duckpins, are now
as plentiful as the robins in
spring.
It's still something Of q feat
when you accomplish it, how.
ever, and congratulations are in
order for AL Woods and Bill
Miller, young King Pin stars and
Perce Wolfe and Whip" Litch.
field of the Book of Washing.
ton outfit.
Wolfe Leads With 419
Woods pounded out a AIT,
Miller, a 416; Wolfe, 4l9 and
Litchfield, 408. Miller also in
cluded a 167 game in his set,
These were all made in the
National Capital League.
Charlie Bernhardt, rolling in
the District Government League
turned in 404 set, also. Joe
Marcellino had a 152 game.
While Book of Washington
rolled its tenth straight set over
WV "AAA VOUdICO 1910, ~ DlnS
more than King Pin, the Head
pin Boys won the odd game when
they threw in a 681 game. Other
good bowling in the National
Capital loop includes the 388 sets
Of Johnny Anderson and Charlie
Watson and Bob Shanklin'x SS9.
Freschi Scores Heavy
Joe Freschi mauled the lumber
for a 1874 game in the D. C.
Building Contractors loop while
Kennedy in the Quartermaster
Mems League banged out a 14S
game and 333 set. Bill IaBille
League with a 142 game and $50
took top honors in the GoN
set. DeSibour's 1876 game and
344 set featured Chevy Chase's
2-to-l victory over Congressional.
ODea's 118 game and BIT set
featured the scores in the Quar-.
termaster Ladies League.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
MERCURYS ST |
FORHAWKS

Strengthened by the addition Of
several former George Washing
ton University stars, the Mercury
eleven, of Southwest, will present
a powerful lineup against the Mo-
hawks tomorrow at 2:3O p. m. on
Gonzaga field.
The Mercs have added Mig Nc
Carver and Johnny Baker, cX-
George washington aces, and Ed
die Hooff, Marion standout, to the
backfield, Sand Zuzu Stewart,
Hardy Pearce and Laas Nelson,
also of G. W., and Ike Licarione,
another Marion player to the al.
ready heavy line.
The Mohawks will send their
regular lineup of stellar profes.
sionals to defend their title.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Weight'LHting Title
To Western Hiqh Lad

The first annual weight-lifting
championship of the District is
being boasted of by western High
School today, following Richard
Smiths victory for the George
town School last night.
Smith, an 18-year-old lad, made
q total lift of 5671a pounds.
John j. Kelley, of Alexandria,
was second with a total of 555
pounds, and John Sikken, with
485 pounds. took third place.
The complete summaries:
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
POrtner Ring Dark
On December 26

Because of the Christmas holi-
days, Portners Arena will remain
dark, Tuesday, DecembeI: 26, but
will reopen January 2, with
Marty Gallagher and Les Ken
nedy in the feature bout.
Tuesdays scheduled show, fea-
turing Reds Barry and Salvatore
Ruggirello. will be held.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
TRIPS
P0NZ|, CUE
LEADER

CHICAGO, Dec .16.-The worlds
pocket billiard championship mar
rowed down to three Of the
original 10 contestants today, An
drew Ponzi, Of Philadelphia;
James Caras, of Wilmington, and
Erwin Rudolph, of Cleveland.
The tournament began with
Ralph Greenleaf as champion
and favorite, but five defeats, ore
of which was an enforced forfeit
to Caras for too much talking.
have pushed him out of the pic
ture.
Ponzi Best Chance
: Of the trio left to battle it out,
Ponzi has the best chance to
win, due to his record of six games
won and a lone defeat. Caras
and Rudolph have each won four
and dropped one.
Today'S schedule brings Charles
Seaback against PaSquale Natalie.
If the former loses he will sink
permanently into last place.
Greenleaf will play Rudolph in an
all-important contest to the latter.
And the evening match sees
Caras tackle George Kelly, the
cueist who swept the national
tournament,
Furnishes Upset
Frank Taberski, the Schenec-
tady ace, furnished the big upset
when he tripped up Iron Man"
Ponzi last night, running 81 and
40 and out to win an exciting
struggle, 125 to SO, in nine innings.
Ponzi had previously won six
games in a row and appeared un.
beatable until he collided with
the Schnectady scholar.
Referee Joseph Ferguson ruled
Greenleaf's forfeit to Caras, 1875
to 0, when the champions oratory
exceeded his shot-making ability.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
War Department
Duckpin League

High individual games-stance, 161;
vidual sets-Dennehy, 40S; Schuler, 376;
Bell. 376. High team games-Adjutants,
sos; Barbettes, sos: Hydrographfc. 500 !;
Frankies, sos. High team sets-Hydro-
graphic, LIS; Statistics. 1903: Bar
bettes. 1897. High strikes-Sylvester
Is; Wolfe. 1S:. Curtis, II; Feaster, II;
Gilbert: H. High spares-Hohman, IS:
Franklin, "a: Warman, II.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
B.Y.P.U u. Mems
Duckpin League

"GIiUbos'vm Hi9b svera Tes2H. Lewis (East Wash.
ington Heights), 115-2S; H. Hodges
West Washington No. -. 114-l; Woods
metropolitan No. y, 112-lo: Fellows
(First). 1925; Bunch (Templel, li0-lS'
High strikes-H. Lewis Cast Washing
ton Heights). 90; Hid (Metropoiitan No,
II. II. High spares-H. Lewis Cast
Washington Heights), 50; W. Brown
metropolitan No. y, 81: H. HodgSs
individual Eames-B la keslee (West
washington No. 81. 1853: H. Hodges
(West Washington No. ~, 1856: High in
dividual sets-W. Brown CMetropolitan
No. ~, 800; H. Hodges (West Washing
ton No. -, 3S7 High team games
First. 597. High team sets-First'
1,74O: Metropolitan No. /. 1,S4S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Sports Today
TRAPSHOOTING

At Washington Gun Club-Dis-
tance championship, p. m.
BOWLING
At Temple Alleys-Italia a n
Sweepstakes, 8 pm.
SWIMMING
At Y. M. c. A.-Fort Monroe
(Va.) Army Post VS.. "Y," S:15
pm.
HANDBALL
At Y. M. c. A.-Germantown A
(Pa.) "Y" VS.. District "Y," 4:30
pm.
VOLLEY BALL
At Y. M. c. A.-Baltimore "Y'
VS.. District "Y," $50 pm.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Bankers Pin Loop

RECORDS
Individual high game-Ellis (Nat.
Sav. No. -, 1856 High individual set
Ellis (Nat. Sav. No. -, 4o6. High
team game-Nat. Saw. No. /, 625. High
team set-Wash. Loan No. /, 1874.
High strlkes-Madden (Hibbs). 80.
High spares-Ellis (Nat. Saw. No. u,
12s. High averages-Ellfs, 117-2S;
Madden. 1853.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
B. Y.P. u. Ladies'
Duckpin League

High Individual averages-sabean (W.
Washington No ~, 96-1; JennewinO
(Metropolitan), s5-1S; Ballou (W. WASH
ington No. -, s5-11; Cohee (w. Wash
ington No p. 95-5; NJ. Locke (Centen-
niaD, 4-2. High strikes-Stine (Metro-
politan) and Jennewine ((Metropoitan)s
10. High spares-M. Locke (Centen-
nlaD. AZ; Miller (CentenniaD. ~: High
Individual games-Harrington (Hyatte-
individual sets-Sabean wv. Washing
toni, 1927; Ballou (W. Washington), 326.
High team Eames-Temple, ass: Fifth
4S1. High team sets-Temple and Fifth
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Saturday Night
Duckpin League

SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Tru Blue Beer. 1,SS9u
High team game-Frazee Potomac Laun-
dry. 6O2. High individual set IF. Vieh-
meyer IT. r. b., 3s1. High Individual
game-Cermele Or. R.l. 153. High
strikes-La Billie (B. o. wy, 10; Burley
IF. SD. 10. High spares-Holst ID. A. J.,
81. High averages-Singer IF. P. LIZ.
1856; Hoist Cd. Az. 1926; HelleR
IT. B. b.. 1870; Smith (B. o. We
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Kettering Sets Pace
In Odd FeILOlUs Loon

Eastern increased their lead in
the Odd Fellows Bowling League
by winning the odd game from Mt.
Pleasant, while the runnerup,
Amity No. 2, lost two games.
Kettering assumed individual
lead by knocking over 384 naples
for an average of 1885. Gloss
hrenner rnlled 1A5 Standings.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
GOLF AT KENW00D

A blind bogey golf tournament
is the attraction for members Of
the Kenwood Country Club today
and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Aeri. Interbureau
DuckDin League

High team sets: Economics. 1906;
Accounts. 1903; Plant Industry, 1886.
High team games: Public Roads, 592 :;
Accounts. SOL Plant Industry. 5Ss.
High Individual sets: Dixon. 421; Nc
Causland. 4O4; Rose. 3s3. High in
dividual game: McCausland, 1885, Dixon,
15IS Whelan,, kS&A
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Ben Kali Lands as Interhigh
Series Court Official

Ben Kali bespectacled physical instructor at Rosedae
Playground has finally achieved one Of his e ambitions
He has been named along with Joe and orre Mitchell and
Maurice Bum Enright to officiae the inerhgh basket
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
HESSICKS DEFIED

The Eastern All-Stars eleven
are anxious to meet Hesicks to-
morrow. Phone Lincoln 949A.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

Want to buy a business Of your own:
Follow the many unusual Business Op'
pOrtunitieS advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION q this BsWApapeN
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
MERIDIANS TRAVEL

Meridians gridders travel to
Winchester tomorrow to face the
team of that town.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

RECORDS To DATE
High Team Game-Mt Pleasant. SIT.
High Team Set-Mt. Pleasant. 1923.
High Individual Game-Ketterng. $50.
High Individual Set-Gardiner. sci
High Individual Average-Kettering
1876.
Greatest Strikes-Steele 81.
Greatest Spares-Kcttering. "a.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE

High team game-L. P. Steuart No. l,
594. High team set-Stanley H. Horner,
Inc, 1853. Second high team game
L. P. Steuart No. I, $50. Second high
team set-Trew Motor Co., 1851.