davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25

luska,. Loo acres; Toms Creek
lake, 100 acres, and numerous
others Of slightly less than 100
acres.
Among mountain counties,
Graham county with the huge
power reservoirs Of Lake San
tcetlah and Lake Cheoan. has
the largest water acreage OF
400. Mcdowell county is Sec
ond with three large lakes ag-
grerating 4c00 acres.
Harvesting Of the rushing
mountain streams Tor power, and
the creating Of bodies Of water
for purely resort purposes. have
given the North Caroline high-
lands the combination of noun
tain and marine landScapinr.
which was the one element left
out b. nature from an other
wise perfect picture.
Many of the smaller lakes
have been created in connection
with the numerous #aicmer
camps for boys and girls cStab-
liShed in the highland Country.
A few are on private estates.
All of the lakes have been
stocked 10 some extent with
bass, Dream and other lake fish
and many Of them are noted
fishing areas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
Four-Score
Lakes Add To
Highland Lure
Created by Hand Of Man,
They Range up to-;
= 1900 Acres.

Lakes with a total surface
;rea of 14.5SS acres and num-
ering total cf &c bodies Of
water, have been created by the
and Of man in the highlands Of
Western North Carolina to ere
tie added beauty and scenic
ul'e in "Thc Land of the Sky"
Ranging in size from mighty
axe James with an area of
>vcr 1000 acres to tiny bodies
If water less than one acre in
.Xtent the artificial lakes are
catered over II counties in
he western portion of North
Carolina. Three counties, Bun.
.ombc. Jackson and Transyl,
Jania boast of y lakes each,
nth one county. Cherokee hay
ilg the smallest number. the
county hoastinG Of one lake.
Iidway lake Of two ceres.
Among the large lakes which
ave been created by d2mminG
5he mountain streams OF the re-
sion are Lake James, 1000
acres; Lake Santeetlah. $500
-cres; Lake Lure, 1875 acres;
reoah Lake, 1900 acres; Tai
Essee Power lake, 1000 acres;
, AXE Tahoma, 500 acres; Lake
lAdger, 420 acres; Watervilic
Lake, 800 acres; Lake Sapphire.
300 acres; Lake Enka. 235
'cres; Lake Emory, 2l6 acres;
lake Summit, 1875 acres; Lake
Fairfield LILO acrnS. axe luna
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kuhn
Savannah. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Wes:,
Union Strings, Ala.
Miss Louise Lee, Louisville
Ala.
Mrs. H. D. Wimbrely, Spar
tanburg, S. c. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ward, Or
,lond, Fla.
Hiram Faver, st. Augustine,
Fla. W.T., @.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Webb, ST.
Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. C. H. Moseley, Daytona
Beach, Fla. y,
Willie Kate Tyson, Perry, Fla
Mrs. w. w. Tyson, Perry, Fla.
Margaret Stipe. Decatur, ia.
Samuel G. Morrall, Granite
lille. S. c. M
RoHert S. Raiden, Granitevllie'
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. C. Kennerly'
Pinehurst, n. c.
Mrs. r. Rockwell, Hatties-
ourg, Miss. q,
Mrs. A. Walter Gordon, sa-
vannah, Ga. D
Mrs. Robert Jennings Brun-
dell. Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Blalock'
Albany, Ga. 3. "a
Mr.. w. P. Jackson, Lexihe-
on, KY ." Mat
Mrs. Al. Livingston, Wes'
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. J. G. Snowden, Charles
on, S.. C.-,.a. -
Mrs. Ugland., Aiken, 5. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Phlfer'
Gainesville. Fla. - ..
Mrs. J. T. Corley, Marietta
Mrs. Quincy w. Kennedy
tallahassee, Fla.
Selma Wings, Spartanburg, >.
Miss Martha Patterson, Spar
tanburg, S. c. o
Frances Robinson, Spartan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
Registrations At
E, {. Numerous

Registrations at Chamber O!
Commerce offices this week in
clude the following
Mr.. and Mrs. John k. Phil
lips, Pasadena, Calf.
Mrs. Sadie L. FELTON,, Santa
Fe, Isle of Pines, Cuba.
Mrs. Urah Seely, Orlando,
Fla.
Miss Margaret Lorick, Column
bia, S. c.
Mrs. R. C. Jones.
J. Cliff Miller, Tampa, Fla.
H. Dunitz, Detroit, Mich.
E. B. Faust, Augusta, Ga.
Arthur w. Paul, Elyria, Ohio.
Miss Gertrude Hastings, St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Wechtel,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Marion Wechtel, st. Pc
tersburg, Fla.
Mrs. J. D. Rainier, st. Au-
gustine, Fla.
Mrs. Sue Anderson, Atlanta,
Ga. .
Mrs. w. S. Shelter, Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. C. A. Johnson, ST., Pc
+orsburu Fla
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
WHY TOURISTS ACQUIRE s
SUMMER HOMES HERE

enjoys the freedom. OF going
and coming and eating at his
pleasure, and does not have to
90 through the process of rent
inc q summer home or making
reservations and finding con-
genial surroundings for himself
and family. The owner of q
home is privileged to occupy
end vacate it at his own conven-
fence without having to consult
the landlord as to when he shall
90. when he shall come or when
the season begins OF closes.
While Hendersonville is one
of the most delightful places in
summer for adults, it is superb
for children. Men and women
who need rest and recreation
under the most wholesome intu-
ences of climate, water, milk
and other foods find it album
dainty in HendersOnville.
Hendersonville has an unusu-
ally fine water supply from the
pisgah National Forest far up
in the mountains and beyond
the habitation of man.
HendersonvilIe's milk supply
is credited by the North Caro-
lima board of health as being
second to none in the state IN
the matter of purity.
Visitors to Henderscnvllle are
protected by health measures,
the regulation and enforcement
of which are in the hands Of a
full-time meat, milk and sanl-
tary Inspector and a whole-tlme
county health officer.
The exceptionally fine camp
facilities for boys and girls in
this community have led parents
to buy summer homes so as TO
be able to enjoy their vacations
near their children while the lat
ter receive the wholesome adj
.vantages of camp life.
Bv reason of the foregoing
advantages in connection with
strong churches and exceptional
w we'll equipped and highly
rated public and private schools
for both boys and girls, numer-
Gus visitors havl purchased
homes and become permanently
located in this community.
Home ownership is the ideal
thing.
Hendersonville is the ideal
place.
Today is the time to purchase.
If further interested IN this
subject, call at the Chamber OF
Commerce offices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
{. oi {, Giles Values To
Be Found in This
Vicinity

Hundreds Of tourists own thci"
.mwer homes in and around
v.,fu.>nnville. Some OF the
LARGEST and most beautiful es-
.,--- were established in this
community for summer residents
,..rrv q hundred years ago.
r..n that day until this tourists
lsv. contributed greatly to the
.ragfliing Of this community
and MANY of those who bought
OPP erected summer homes have
r...r. established as perma-
r.u- residents.
Conditions have not been as
ray..ab,e i'm many years, if ever,
~ hey are now for buying a
simmer home. They offer a
wide range of choice to the
PROSPECTIVE purchaser in the way
e.. location. type and cost Of
| Construction.
som. of these homes can be
purchased with q comparatively
a. initial investment and the
! Msr .smpanies will extend en-
\ cement in the w2y Of de-
s-ai payments, many Of which
sr- on the monthly basis.
The prospective purchaser has
the choice of small though con-
v,nient cottages or more preten-
nous homes within the city pro
Der or in the suburbs, with the
advantages of paved streets, city
water. electric lights and tele-
phone. Small farm homes are
AVAILABLE to those who want to
get out in the open space and
have large grounds for garden,
poultry. COW. etc, with the adj
vantage of paved roads.
Tourists have bought their
summer homes in and around
Hendersonville because of the
increased Joy, liberty and con-
venience they afford. Men nat
urally enjoy the privilege Of
perching their feet where they
please. where wiping them on
the doormat becomes an option
al matter. The housewife is fond
Of the privileges of the kitchen.
By owning a home, though
small and simple in its appoint
mcn-s. the average tourist has
coryeniences of his own taste,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
DON'T SPOIL TOURING

One OF the surest ways to
spoil a touring trip is to indulge
in daily mad dash to "make"
some particular objective. After
al, neither the h-giving nor
the educational purpose of an
outing can Re gagged simply on
basis Of mileage covered.
Travel as easily and as comfort
ably rs. possible. And, if FEAST
BILE, stop at the first sign of ia
fipno
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
- as., s't1Y stSS; ~,
W Weekly .,.....:
Motion Picture
49, Guide " "t'
CAROLINA THE ATRE
Now Showing
Margaret SULLIVAN

Now Showing
Margaret SULLIVAN
LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW"
Thursday and Friday
JOAN CRAWFORD
in Fina Delmar'S /"
"SADIE MCKEE,"
with
Franchot Tone
Gene Raymond
Saturday
TIM Mccoy
"HOLD THE PRESS"
with
Shirley Grey
Monday and Tuesday
July 30th. 3lst
MANHATTAN MELODRAMA
with
Clark Gable .
William Powell
Mylna 10y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
ann-MuE SHORELINE

An Atlantic shoreline of three
hundred miles forms the eastern
boundary of the state. North
Carolina contains the greatest
water area and Fairgrounds OF
any state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25

a1NiH, sS.,qS,,ps1s-sEs<s,5 ,4aar.y-SacF
I, '"V Virginia Robinson Robinson Spartan
ourg, S. C.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Fourteen years of stumbling
around in the second division with
little or no improvement in the out.
look is reported to have brought
j. Louis Comiskey, the owner, to
the conclusion that either he must
dispose of what once was one of
the most valuable properties in
the American League or HE him
self to the nearest BOBBY hatch as
measure of escape from an in
calculable problem.
That Comiskey would like to rid
himself of the ball club is no
secret.
Substantiates Theory
That he does not do so substan-
tiates the theory that the late
Charles A. Comiskey did not wish
him to dispose of it. However,
there is a limit to human endur-
ance.
Comiskey once said that he
would demand $5,000,000 for the
club, but that was several years
ago and if the property today is
worth $3,000,000 they would have
to throw in piece of the Worlds
Fair and at least paint the seats
in the grandstand. What they
would have for sale would be an
outfielder named AL Simmons, a
good ball park and an American
League franchise.
Measure of Good Will
There was a time when the club
could have thrown in a measure of
good will, but this has now turned
to sympathy and the customers
have found it more convenient to
Sympathize at home.
That the ball club is going no.
where is a definite conclusion. So
critical is the situation that some
of the Chicago newspapers have
taken to running articles on
Whats Wrong With the White
Sox?" OF course, the immediate
ill is that the other side is always
getting more runs and the stories
are telling this without fear or ia
vor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
GR|FFS DRILL,
WATCH STARS
7 D D AY
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 10.-A short
practice session, featuring batting
and plenty Of it, then an after
noon at the Polo Grounds watch
ing the all-stars game, was the
program for the Griffmen for to-
day-almost forgotten in this
city's excitement and interest man.
ifest in the scheduled dream
game"
Although he won't be present
to direct the activities of his boys
at the ordered practice session,
due to a meeting of the members
of the American League team
early today. Manager Joe Cronin
instructed his Griffmen to take
a workout so they might be ready
to tackle the Detroit Tigers to-
morrow at Detroit-the Griffs'
first stop on their big trip out
West.
Would Go Stale
Said Cronin today:
"A ball club can 60 mighty
stale If practice sessions are not
held when more than one Off
day is the situation, and it is
because of this reason I'm hav.
ing the gang get in q little drill
today. At that, maybe it'll help
put everybody on edge for our
important trip out West which
begins tomorrow at Detroit. I'm
hoping so, at any rate"
Regarding this Western inva-
sion, Cronin today decided that
Tommy Thomas would be his
pitcher in the engagement against
the Tigers tomorrow. The vet
eran hurled only two innings Sun
day against the Yankees, which
didn't take the edge off his work
whatsoever.
May Be Right Move
Anyhow, Cronin has nominated
the highlander to hurl, which
nomination should prove the right
move if Tommy follows through"
with the success that's been his
fortune in other starting efforts
this season.
The Griffs stay in Detroit only
one day, incidentally, moving to
Cleveland Immediately to play
four contests against the Indians.
For the first tussle against Walter
JohnSon's team. Cronin plans to
send Walter Stewart, following
with Earl Whitehill and finishing
up with Bob Burke and Monte
Weaver.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
fitzgerald Sees
Victory for
AL. Stars

NEW YORK, July 1O.-"The
American League team will win
tOday'S game because it has
driven across over 100 more
runs than the National League
lineup"
So said Joseph ("Handsome")
Fitzgerald today-the Washing
ton lad here in the capacity Of
batting practice catcher for the
American League All-Stars. Con-
tinued "Fitz"::
Il believe the lineup of
American LeaguerS has driven
across 488 runs this season to
the National League clubs 1858.
And that's the big reason why 1
think we'll win."
frankie Baxter, Griffmen's as
sistant trainer and clubhouse
boy, has been picked by Man
ager Joe Cronin to act in the
same capacity today for the
American Leaguers. Jimmy Ma
horney, Griff bat boy, is here
as a spectator. Both, of course,
see an American League
triumph.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Pickups and
Putouts

Billy Smith, little crippled
fight fan from Detroit, now liv-
ing near the Riding and Hunt
Arena, rooted Henry Irving to
victory over Swede johnson
Gus Places recalled his fighting
days as "Kid" Greek and de-
scribed how he won the light
weight championship of the
South nearly a generation ago
Charley Watson and Car
roll DAILY joined the bowling
colony which hangs out in the
south end of the big riding hall
Phil Appel, who did some
boxing in the Army, sympathized
with the boxers whaling away at
each other amid bOOs from the
spectators.
PrOudest of those attending
the bouts was Bill Kelly
he's the father of a new baby
boy, his third.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
T0SSES
GAUNTLET To
LONDOS

Jimmy Londos either will risk
his worlds heavyweight wrestling
title against Everett Marshall at
Griffith Stadium on Thursday
evening, July 10 or else be
counted out of competition here
during the current open-air season.
Such was the information
divulged by Promoter Joe Turner
today.
Angered at Londos' reluctance
to engage Marshall here, due to a
disagreement on finance, Turner
today declared that he had halted
negotiations for George zaha-
rias-Londos match and is inform
ing the Gorgeous Greek that he
will meet Marshall and Marshall
alone If he expects to show here
Turner said:
''LOndOs and his manager
led White) crossed me up once
before when / tried to match
Jimmy with Joe Stecher. Al
though they asked for a later
date, I kept them out Of Wash"
ingtOn for six months.
"LOndOS has made big money
here and owes Washington this
break. And If he doesn't per-
sOnally care for this assign
ment it'll be an easy matter to
dig up another high-pOwered
opponent for Everett"
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
BREWERS PLAY.
FIVE GAMES

Heurich Brewers baseball team
is about the busiest nine on local
fields today. An average Of five
games a week is carded by the
fast-stepping Brewers.
Besides winning the first-half
pennant in the Industrial League
and leading the second half with
two wins and no defeats, Heurichs
have captured "a of their 80
games.
Saturday the Brewers play
Gordon's Cafeteria at $3.50 on
their home field, while Sunday
the crack Chicago Giants will
be met at Griffith Stadium at
2::3O.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
OLiH1 DutrU Better;
TO PLau at st. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10.
Olin Dutra, national open golf
champion whose illness in Detroit
has resulted in calling off several
exhibition matches, notified the
committee in charge of the St.
Paul open today that he is better
and will leave Detroit Wednesday
to compete in the $1,000 tourney
here, starting Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
pected to be plotting a major
league team.
Winning Home Run

pected to be plotting a major
league team.
Winning Home Run
A year ago Ruth grabbed the
spotlight in the all-star game
by getting himself home run
in the third inning with Geh-
ringer on first base, which two
runs represented the margin of
victory by which the American
LeaguerS won, 4 to 2.
The short right field wall at
the Polo Ground is made to
order for left-handed sluggers
of the Ruth Gehringer Gehrig-
Dickey type and it goes with
out saying each would have his
artillery trained on that very
location. I should personally be
much disappointed if one or
two of them hadn't found the
range by late afternoon.
The American League could
put more left-hand hitters into
the game than the National
Leaguers, besides the above, Coch-
rane, Averville and West being
off-side batters. But to counter
act this, the National Leaguers
are used to the Polo Grounds,
FriSch being a turn-around
hitter and the whole kit and
caboodle of them probably
having their own private places
picked out for parking balls
therein.
Versatile Combination
Terry's team is by far more
easy to shuttle. With Lefty
Gomez in there on the hill
for the Americans, Terry could
have six right-handed batters
working; Frisch, Jackson, Tray
nor, Medwick, either Catcher
Lopez or Hartnett and Carl
Hubbell.
Should Terry keep OFT on
the bench against Gomez, he
could add a seventh starboard
batter by sending Cuyler or
Berger to right field. On the
other hand, against right-hand
pitching, Terry could muster a
team of five or six left-handed
batsmen, including himself, OFT,
Kline, Frisch, Aucky Vaughn
at ShortStop, and Paul Waner
in the outfield.
Such versatility Of hitting
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
ELLIOT BOUGHT
BY COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 10.
Purchase of Jim CJumbo'D Elliot
from the Atlanta club of the
Southern Association was an
nounced here today by President
George Trautman, of the Colum-
bus Red Birds, it was a straight
cash deal, Trautman said.
Elliot, a righthanded pitcher,
will join the Birds Friday at st.
Paul. He is a former major
Lacquer and was the property Of
the Boston Braves early this
season.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

From a washington stand
point today's game in New York
assumes significance because of
the flavor lent it by present
and past performances here. Be-
sides having Joe Cronin for the
manager and shortstop Of the
American League entry, the cur
rent prize Griff relief hurler.
Jack Russell, was available Tor
duty as was Heinie ManuSh,
leading American League hitter,
and washington outfield main
stay.
Those two bosom companions
and pinochle opponents, AL
Schact and Walter johnson, are
Cronin'S cabinet conferees in
case heavy thinking needs to
be done, and when it comes to
whistling runs home from third
base, claim there is none bet
ter in either menage than that
self-styled Jewish Indian, Senor
Schacht.
Terry, Stengel, McKechnie
Opposed to Cronin and his
two advisors was Joe's world
series nemesis, Sir William
Terry, who has handy at his el-
bow for tactical decisions two
war horses of the National
League, Casey Stengel, Brooklyn
manager, and Bill McKechnie,
Boston Braves pilot, the young
est and Oldest managers, re-
Spectively, of the league in point
Of service.
It is not to be passed over
lightly that in the choices of
their players Messrs. Cronin and
Terry in grabbing off twenty
from whom to draw today, had
no substitutes for themselves.
That is a silent tribute which
each pays to himself.
But aside from such a hodge
podge of background with which
that game up yonder is sur
rounded, the I'll important fact
remains that the big figure
therein today is neither Cronin.
Terry, Walter Johnson, Stengel
nor McKechnie. but Babe Ruth,
will have played in his last
all-Star game, albeit think
hereafter he should be at least
the honorary manager of the
American League mid7SeaSon
contestant, if not the manager
itself next year when he is ex-
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
PLAY
TODAY.

Union Printers and Bureau of
Investigation, first half pennant
winners, meet on the South El-
lipse at S o'clock, today, in a De
partmental Baseball League game
Government Printing Office
pounded out a IS to S verdict over
Navy Yard, in yesterdays game.
Gichner Iron Workers plastered
an II to 4 defeat on Swami Ser.
vice, in the Industrial League.
Premier Cabmen defeated Cen
ter Market, first half winners, IL
to 8, in the National Capital
League. A 6-run rally in the
eighth climaxed the Cabmens up
hill fight.
G. P. o. Federals dropped a z
to 4 decision to ComptrollerS of
Currency, in the Federal League.
The Heurich's Brewers are lead
ing the Industrial League with
two wins and no losses. The
standings and schedule follow:
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
FIRPO TO FIGHT
PHIIADEI ,PHIA. ,Ju]

PHILADELPHIA, July 1U.-
Young Joe Firpo, PennSgrove
Southpaw leather puSher, and
Bucky Jones, South Philadelphia
colored flash, will tangle in the
feature 10-round bout of Howard
Dougherty'S boxing bill at the
Delaware county arena, Leiper-
vile, Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Fight Films ShOW
To CQpacitu CrOUd

Showing every knockdown in
slow motion, the official motion
pictures Of the Baer-Carnera
heavyweight contest were shown
at the Cameo Theater, Thirty.
fourth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue, last night.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
7estL On Today Twixt
~ L. Pitching and
A. L. Hitting
By KIRK MILLER
Times SPORTS Editor

Reduced to simplest phases todays game at the Polo
Grounds New York. sits itself down to item Of National
League pitching versus American League sluggng:
Based the first half Of their schedules the hurin in the
Heyder circuit has that whereas the hit
ting in the Harrdge orbit has been long and loud and
resonant Therefore it only reasonable to observe that
whole sport world stopped cold looking agape
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
DEFEAT
MARINES

Metropolitan Police baseball
team stopped off at Quantico, Va.
long enough yesterday to give the
Quantico Marines a Z to 4 lacing.
Eddie Colliflower pitched for
the bluecoatS and allowed 8 hits.
Campbell, Prince and Sisson led
the batting attack with three hits
apiece.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
OUTSIDE GAMES SOUGHT

The sherwood A. c. wants
games with out-of-town teams.
Call Lincoln 5233 or write George
Honey, 1885 Morse st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
THIRD CAVALRY.
POLO|STS WIN

Fort Myers Third Cavalry Polo
team scored an impressive victory
over the Faquier Loudon Polo
Club yesterday at White Plains,
Va, S to 4.
Lineup:
FAUQUIER LOU THIRD CAVALRY,
DON POLO CLUB FORT MYER
Color, White Color, Yellow
Triplett ......... Mather .........
Skinner ......... l Reed ............ 1
Kirkpatrick .... Grunert ......... l
Hubert ......... Nutter .......... l
Total ......... Total .......
Errors ........ 81 Errors ........
Cavalry was given FOUR goals.
Referee--A. G.. Crump.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

distribution is not enough to
give the National Leaguers an
edge in a single game, in my
opinion, although their famil-
iarity with the battle locale
might.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
FUNERAL HELD TODAY

Burial services for Mrs. Ida M.
Wallingsford, 1900 block Gallatin
st. N. w., were held at her home
today. Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Comiskey On Verge
Of Selling Hapless
Chicago Sox
Rv JOHN G. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO July 1oAs inevitable death and taxes the
fact that the Chicago White sox will be sold for what may be
called for better or for worse
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

ich Brewers. TOmOrrOw-Swann Service
VS.. Pig.'N'- Whistle. Thursday. July IL
-Gichner Iron Works VS.. Home Owners
Loan. Corp. Friday, July 13-Heurichs
Brewers vs.. Whistle.