davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Shower Bridge
Will Be Given
for Bride-Elect

Mrs. Robert Berner, 1858 Carroll
ton avenue, will entertain at a china
shower and bridge party tonight for
Miss Isabelle Early, bride ELECT, and
Mrs. Murray A. Talbot, formerly
Miss Helen Miller.
Guests will be Mrs. Noble H.
Hiatt, Misses Alice Migman and
Mary Elizabeth Thumma, both of
Anderson; Elizabeth Norris, Pearl
BARLEY, Josephine Ready, Maxine
Quinn, Maxine F~oltzenlogel, Anita
Brownlee, Kathryn RUBBISH, Dorothy
Wright, and Louise Headrick.
Mrs. Elmer Robertson, $50 East
drive, Woodruff Place, gave a bridge
party and shower for Miss Early last
night. Miss Early's marriage to DR..
Henry M. Schmidt will take place
June Is.
Daisies, blue delphinium and
baby's breath decorated the table.
Gifts were presented to the bride
elect in an umbrella decorated in
yellow and blue.
Guests we're Misses Eleanor and
Mary Egan, Louise Watson, Ger
trude Elmer, Lois Williams, Anita
Brownlee and Mrs. C. F. Steger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

blades he proposed to arrange as
fans. He worked tireleSSly three
years before he obtained enough
blades to form a fan. After ten
years he had collected blades
painted by 103 artists, representing
all the modern foreign and Amer
lean schools.
The five completed fans, mounted
by Tiffany of New York, were
brought to Indianapolis by H. Lieber
e. Co. as a feature of its eightieth
anniversary celebration. Seldom has
the collection, now owned by George
A. Kessler, been shown publicly.
The collection literally is a gallery
in miniature, which could never be
duplicated, for many of the artists
are dead-including Gain, Henner,
Benjamin Constant, Gerome, Jacob
Maus, Boudin. Vibert Mesdag, Mi
nor. Vollon and others.
The bindings are semi-circular,
with designs by famous artists. One
is a Classical Figure" by E. H.
Blashheld; another, Child Gather
ing Flowers" by Ludwig Knaus;
"Prometheus Bound" by Jean Paul
Laurens; Cardinal Fishing" by j.
G. Vibert, and a scene from "Manon
Lescaut," by Maurice Leloir.
One blade particularly is of his
toric interest. On this blade, Fran
els B. Carpenter, intimate friend of
Abraham Lincoln, painted a por-
trait of the President. President
Lincoln maintained that Carpenter
was the only artist who understood
him enough to do him justice. Car
penter's paintings Of the President
were the only ones Lincoln liked.
Students of art can recognize the
ideals of the artists on the bits of
ivory.
Art patrons detect the painters
aims; note the elegance, refinement
and charm of the individual choices.
It was a real commission to the ar
lists to place in a limited designated
space an ideal conception of what
they had striven for all their lives.
The tiny paintings represent the
uuintessence of all the canvaSes they
loved to paint.
The five fans, valued at $4,000,
we're purchased by Mr.. KeSsler at
the executors sale of the Blumen-
stiel collection in 1906. They now
are offered for sale, and will be on
exhibit at Lieber's for another week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
NEW MEMBERS WILL
BE TEA GUESTS.

New members of the Irvington
Kindergarten Mothers Club will at
tend a tea at 2:30 Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Herman Kortepeter,
351 North Leslie avenue.
Mrs. E. G. Rumpler will be speaker
and a musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. j. G.. Curry, violinist;
Mrs. Harold F. Sweeney, pianist, and
the Russian string choir of the Irv-
ington School of Music.
In charge of the program will be
Mrs. Francis Payne, Mrs. Frank
Blackman and Mrs. Morris o. Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Before an improvised altar of
palms, roses and peonies, Miss Paul
inc Becker became the bride of John
H. Stanley, Chicago, son of Mrs.
Roy Morgan Stanley, Chicago, to-
day at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Becker, 215
East Fiftieth street.
The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson
read the service. Mrs. George S.
Daley, harpist, played Theta
Prayer, Beloved" and the tradi-
tional wedding marches.
Doris and Florence Becker, sisters
of the bride, formed an aisleway
with tulle streamerS for the wedding
party. Doris wore a blue net frock
over taffeta and Florence wore pink.
Miss Carleen Becker, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor, was gowned
in pink net with a ruf1ed f1ounce
and carried blue daisies and pink
roses.
Mrs. Becker was gowned in pow
der blue lace with a corsage of gar
denias and sweet peas. Mrs. STAN
ley wore navy blue g~eorgette with
a corsage Of summer flowers. Paul
Stanley. Chicago, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
The bride entered with her father.
Her ivory satin gown, fashioned on
princess lines. was worn by Mrs.
August Hook at her wedding. The
brides bouquet was Johanna Hill
roses. %gardenias and lilies-of-the-
valley.
At a reception, a three-tiered we'd
ding cake formed the table center
piece. Spring flowers decorated the
room which was lighted with pastel
colored taperS.
The couple left on a trip to Can
ada, and will be at home after June
Is in Western Springs. III. The
bride wore a brown net ensemble
with tan accessories.
The bride attended De Pauw uni
versity where she was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
is a graduate of Butler university.
Mr.. Stanley, a De- Paw graduate,
is a member of Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Maude Radford Warren,
Ithaca, N. Y; Miss Alice Radford,
Winter Garden, Fla; Miss Lorena
Williams, Shelbyyille; William Bar
bour and Miss Rachel White, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Burd. New
Albany; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kroft,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Auxiliary to Maennerchor
VIII Conclude Season

Concluding its eason of social
activities, the Ladies society of the
indianapolis Maennerchor will hold
a luncheon and card party at 1890
Friday at the academy of music.
Ingeborgia Cordeselli, concert
artist, will present a program. Nine.
-ordeselli received her training with
Baron Max Won Schilling and DR..
Klingenberg, Professor Rudolf
Heyne and Senorita Conte. Since
her arrival in America she has en-
tertained audiences in Chicago, Mil
waukee and Boston.
She will present the following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Personals

Miss Dorothy Moss, Bogalusa, La,
is the house guest of Miss Betty Nc
Fadden, 839 West drive, Woodruff
Place. Miss Moss and Miss McFad-
den were classmates at Indiana uni
verSity where they we're members
of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mrs. Paul E. Eltzroth and sor
Jack, San Antonio, Tex, are visiting
Mrs. Eva M. Eltzroth, 1914 West
Thirty-third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

MISS r. MORRISON, daughter of Mr.. and
IVl Mrs. John Franklin Morrison, is president of
the senior class at Sweet Briar college and recently
won a graduate scholarship in psychology at Wash
ing university, st. Louis, Mo. Her sister, Miss
Frances Morrison, is vce-president of the Sweet
Briar Junior class.
Mrs. Herman A. Straus, before her marriage Sum
day, was Miss Jane Harding, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Harding, 1907 Washington boulevard.
Miss Grace Hicks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Curtis Hicks, became the bride of the Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

New members will be received. Mrs.
Helen laval, accompanied by Mrs.
Ethleen Johnson, will extend a
greeting in song. Miss Edna Short
will will present a group of vocal
numbers.
Incoming officers of the auxiliary
are Mrs. Ralph Clark. president:
Mrs. Eugene Thompson, first vice
president; Mrs. Theodore Caldwell.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred
Hendrickson, member of the execu-
tive committee. They Will be in
stalled by Mrs. w. H. Vinzant, re-
firing president.
The luncheon committee includes
Mrs. John Gallagher, chairman, as
sisted by Mesdames G. S. McFadden.
Fulton Smith, Floyd Doddridge,
Noble Reed, Albert Morgan, E. H.
Elghes and B. Il. Beard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
MRS.. DuVALL TO
PRESENT p

Pupils of Mrs. T. Ben DuVall will
present a program of readings and
vocal numbers at $50 tomorrow
night in the community room of the
Broadway M. E. church.
Taking part will be Robert Hass-
furder, Hubert Link, Marilyn
Goodal, Carolyn Moosby, Jack
Vaugn, Loretta, Joseph and Martha
Spaulding, Charlene and Maxine
Sunthimer, Billy Humphrey, Mary
Jane Robertson, Betty Reed, Mar
tina Coffin, Helen Humphrey, Tom
my Frenzy, Max Burk, John Rey-
nolds, Mary Ann Mcdonald, Jean
Dickerson and Joan Elizabeth Du-
Vail. The public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Archer c. Shirley, son of A. Clyde Shirley, Saturday,
May 26. The couple is at home at Wildwood, near
New Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Dieckman are on a
wedding trip east. They will make their home in
Evansville. Mrs. Dieckman before her recent mar
riage was Miss Ona Emily Boyd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Boyd.
The marriage of Miss Louise Caroline Allen, and
Charles Cooks Coen took place May % at the Allen
home on the Cold Springs road. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

1oo11ro T11rc11 1ruU 20 1c1-o--c y W. 11----J5 1--0
which each member would like to possess. The con-
tents had been appraised, and nominal prices placed
on everything.
Together, the bride and groom visited the home.
They selected from the furnishings of the old house
pieces which they considered suitable to their own
small cottage. A few weeks later the young husband
returned, in a borrowed truck, and transported the
furniture to Indianapolis.
There were a number of pieces which had been
unused for years, and though they showed beneath
the dust worn upholstery which once had been lovely,
they needed to be refinished.
The young bride was a resourceful person.. She
visited Mrs. Eleanor Miller. in The Little House at the
L.. S. Ayres & Co. store. She described each piece of
furniture, the size and plan of her house, and gave an
estimate of what she could spend on re1niShing and
decorating her home.
Together, Mrs. Miller and the bride planned. One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Costly Fans
Show Work
Of Artists
Famed Painters Did Bits
for Collection at Lieber
Store.
BY BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

A PAIR of eyes coyly lowered
n over an exquisite fan in the
decorous nineties inspired many a
gallant to a nobler life to win a
dainty hand. But one Alexander
Blumenstiel of New York noted not
the feminine lure of an artfully
welded fan: he saw only the X
quisitely painted designs on the
ivory blades. The daintily decorated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

+ a suggested
to him a man.
ner to collect
painting of ia
nous artists.
He began his
unique project
in 1894. He asked
f a o S art
lists to decorate
ivory fan blades
with bits of
C h a r a~cteristic
compositions, in
dividual color
a u t o graphs as
keynoteS of their
most cherished
/ n o a c TIL q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SOrOritu to Initiate

Miss Clara Vollmer will be hostess
Wednesday night for initiation serv-
ices of Alpha chapter, Kappa Phi
Delta sorority. Initiates are Misses
Mildred Kennedy, Elizabeth Allen,
Martha Vollmer and Mrs. Fred
Johnston. Miss Myra Rowley, chair
man, will be assisted by Miss Voll-
mer and Miss Christina Valentine
social chairman. Mrs. Leon Stanley
is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Pauline Becker, EdNard Stanley
Wed i'm Home Ceremony

Mrs. Lewis Kroft. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kroft, all of Medaryville; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kroft and daughter,
Carolyn, Winamac; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kroft and daughter, jeanne,
Wabash; MI. and Mrs. Fred Kroft
and sons, Frederick and George,
LoganSport, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ross. Kankakee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Antique Furniture Gives
Distinctive Air to Home
Arranged by Recent Bride
Contents of Residence of Bygone Era Is Used
in Cottage of Young Indianapolis
Couple.
Couple.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

XX7HEN the June bride furnishes her home, she proves that she is
w a practical young person. For she combines sentiment, PRACTICAL
ty, and wedding gifts to form a background which is individual and
personal.
One bride of the early summer has completed her home with strict
attention to the size of her budget. But in doing this, she has achieved
a setting which is charming and different.
The home and its contents of an old relative of the bridegroom, we're
to be sold, in settlement of an estate. Within the home were family heir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
MISS 0 TO Be
SUMMER BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon B. Fox, In
dianapolis, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Nathalie Fox. New York, and Leon
Shiman, son of Mrs. Sara G.
Shiman. The ceremony will take
place during the summer.
Miss Fox is a graduate of Indiana
university and Mr.. Shiman is a
graduate of Columbia university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Club to Hear Re1neau

"Peking Picnic" will be reviewed
by Mrs. T. D. Campbell at a meet
ing of the Thursday Lyceum Club
at the regular meeting with Mrs.
Elizabeth Unger, 2219 North Penn
sylYania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SOrorities

Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta So
rority, will hold a business meeting
Monday at the home of Mrs. Bar
bara Wells. 1872 Prospect street,
Phi Sigma Tau sorority will hold
it's annual convention in Memphis,
Tenn, tomorrow and Monday. Dele
gates from Indianapolis chapter are
Miss Margaret Maylon, president,
and Miss Betty Lee, Miss Ann
Mann and Mrs. Lewis Haynes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Club Card P0rtu Set

Mrs. Lena Eberts, 3137 Ruckle
street will be hostess for a card
party of the Wy-Mo-Dau Literary
Club to be held Monday afternoon.
Proceeds will be used for tubercular
patients at the Bridgeport Nutrition
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Studu Club to Meet

Guests will attend a meeting Of
the Pierian Study Club Thursday
with Mrs. Chester Mckinney, 1910
Arlington boulevard. hostess. Mrs.
Sidney Esten will present the pro-
gram on Flowers and Religion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Installation Scheduled

IUSUUtIULtUU OCIUEWWIEW
officers will be installed by the
Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club at
a luncheon at l Wednesday at the
chapter house. Mrs. H. G. Kalb,
chairman. will be assisted by Mes
danes A. L. Gilliom, L. M. Langston
and A. j. Mower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Satin Ddm1sk Covers Furniture

DUCU DUHGUSh COUBTS L WfCCCWG ST. ~
TWO pieces of furniture, exquISiay shaped, and once covered in
l. satin damask, we're considered first. Upon Mrs. Milers advice the
love seat of the set was covered in linen. in a blue background with white
figures. The matching chair va covered in white linen, with a full petit
coat. and pped in blue.
To complement the color in these two pieces of furniture, blue drap-
cries we're selected, in a neodaSsic pattern, the figure of white and
green. The draperies, pleated, hang straight, almost to the floor. Simple.
straight glass curtains were used, edged with wood ball fringe.
Of an odd arm chair, repeating the touch of green in the draperes. A
white lattice work pottery pot was placed or a small drop~eat table.
holding a coral geranium.
Wedding gifts we're found to work in well with the decorative plans.
One was a blue china table lamp, with a white pleated linen shade. An
other lamp which was effective in this setting has a white base, with a
white and green shade.
A variation of the color in the growing geranium was seen in the
muted shade of coral in a colorful floor lamp.
Two etchings and an original 1886 flower print III blue tnS were
used on the walls, together with a pair of Japanese prints.
White Motif for Dining Room
DONE white finish was chosen for the drop leaf table, WHICH was used
D in the small dining room with ladder-back cane-seated chairs. A
small antique serving table and a marble top oval table were used also
in the dining room. On the serving table another wedding gift was used
"a pair of white vases decorated with blue flowers.
A tiny curved antique backess seat was upholstered in egg-shel ii-
taton leather. and used in informal setting in the dining room, which
is separated from the living room only by low book shelves.
A Jenny Lind bed was used in the bedroom, where draperes also
were blue. These draperes yer blue chintz, with navy blue and white
candewick pattern. The draperies were pleated and tied back over
sheer white net curtains.
The decorative scheme for the small kitchen was yellow and green.
A nnk-nack shelf in one corner vas painted green, effective against the
buff walls, and filled with suitable pottery.
Cottage curtains were chosen for the kitchen. The tops were yeHoW
and green plaid, while the bottom halves were of white, bordereo with
the plaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Club Outing Set
Mrs. Carl Day is chairman for
the annual outing of Cedars of
Lebanon Club to be held Friday in
Kiger's woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Together, Mrs. Miller and the bride planned. One
expense which they felt could not be avoided for floor coverings.
Rugs for the living room and dining room were chosen of raisin colored
broadoom weave.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-10
EXPECT RISE
IN HAY PRICE
BY ]. 5. CAMERON

Imperial Hay Growers associa-
ton is moving hay to market free
ly at $3.50 a ton for U. S. No. l al
falfa, 50 for U. S. No. 2 leafy and
$3.50 for No. Z. Drought conditions
all over the Southwest are serious
and unless the conditions improve
very soon a raise in price will be
justified.
1t is reported that cattle in many
sections in the western states are
being moved for lack of feed Mois-
ture in the Rockies is said to be
below normal and reports from
northern California as to feed con-
ditions are unfavorable. The only
areas reasonably certain of suftici-
ent moisture are the irrigated dis
trictS and in many districts the
prospects are alarming.
The conditions i'll Imperial VAL
ley are not cheering. Pro-ration of
water seems certain and it would
not be surprising ii alfalfa produc-
ton would have to be curtailed this
summer.
In the light of these pessimistic
conditions the price of hay should
advance. Everyone knows that the
live stock must be fed and they eat
just as much in a dry year as in
a wet one
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-10
Baseball Standings

No games. teams travelling.
A rabbit drive at Guernsey, Kings
county, netted about 5000 Dummies
and three coyotes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-10
Of
TINE GRANTED
To TRUCKMEN

Extension of the time for truck
owners to register under the Ma
tional Truck Code of the MIRA from
March 81 to April 81 was announced
today by Nathan j. Elliott, execu-
tive president and general
manager of the Independent Truck
Owners association, following COM
munication with MIRA headquar-
tiers at Washington.
Thousands of trucking owners
throughout state of California will
come under the code and must be
registered and also file the rates
they will charge for all kinds of
hauling and secure their NRA in
sigma for display by May II, Eli
oft announced.
AT present, Elliott said, the NRA
authorities have not decided how
registration will be conducted. AS
soon as this information is received,
the Independent Truck TWners as
ISOLATION headquarters will forward
to every truckman in California in
formation on when, where and how
to register.
Failure to register and file tariff
rates will make trucking contract
ors liable for prosecution by the
MIRA authorities, Elliott warned.
Violations are clasSed as INSIDE
meanors and are punishable by
fine and Imprisonment, or both.
In order to advise truckmen of
the requirements of the MIRA, the
Independent Truck owners associ-
alton, the largest organization of
truck owners in the world, is hold
ing nightly meetings throughout
California for the purpose of in
forming truckers of their duties and
privileges under the MIRA National
Truck Code.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-10
BY
ART KRENZ
EODANS
PARADE.

have experience and a deadly
punching ability on his side. Ross
will have youth, speed and stamina.
The Chicagoan also will be aided
by the fact that McLarnin hash t
gone to the post since last May,
when he knocked out Young Corbett
for the 147-pound gadget. The
eight or so pounds he'll have to
give away, however, won't help him
any.
Ross is sort of fighter McLarnin
usually does his best against. Mean
ing that Ross isn't a hitter and
Jimmy won I have to worry about
keeping his chin protected, and SC
can level off with his punches as he
likes. If McLarnin wins by a
knockout. you can be sure that he II
appear to be getting the worst OF
the going until he strikes. He al
ways does. Corbett was punching
him almost at will when James let
one go from way back yonder. Ter
ris was jabbing his head off with
let's when the lightning struck
him. Goldstein was cutting him
silly when disaster arrived in the
form of a cobblestone right. and
even the aged Leonard seemed to
be holding his own when James let
church out with a right that jab-
bed the Leonard family for three
generations back.
Ross, however, has proved that
hitters hold no fear for him. Nc
Larnin doesn't hit much harder
if any, than Billy Petrolle, and
Barney beat Billy all over the place
on two occasions. In fact, licked
him much more decisiYely thar
McLarnin ever did.
So what? So exactly nothing eX-
cept that it stands to be a whale
Of a scrap.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-10
TuUenty-Thirty
Club Planned

Organization of a 20-30 club for
FL Centre is progressing rapidly un-
der the guidance of Bill Under Of
Yuma who with 10 club members
from the Arizona city met with pros
pective Twenty Thirtians here early
this week.
Jack Korn has been named presi-
dent pro tenn of the local group and
1t is planned to have FL Centrans
interested in the club visit with the
Yuma organization at a breakfast
meeting in Yuma tomorrow morn
ing. Some 10 local young men will
attend tomorrows meeting. Another
meeting will be held here next Mon
day night at the California hotel at
7:30 o'clock to further the organ
ization plans.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-10
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Civil warfare developed in the
'acific coast league today as the
chedule threw together San Fran
isco Missions and Seals on one
ront and the Hollywood Stars and
,os Angeles Angels on another.
The program for the second week
.lso sent Seattle against the Oak
and team and Portland against the
Sacramento Senators.
The Angels and the Seals led the
parade with five victories and two
|efeats each.
The Missions, dark horses of the
934 campaign, were expected TO
1--WE the Seals a thorough test.
hollywood also appeared stronger
han in 1888 and offered the Seals,
last year champions, tough oppos-
Lion.
The clubs were idle yesterday, as
The teams moved to new battle
grounds. During the holiday the
Mission Reds released four pitch
rs, Ted Pillette and Phil Phebus,
|eterans, and Al Baker and Julio
|3onetti, recruits. Oakland cut the
|trings on George Quellich, former
International league outfielder.