davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Former Champion
in Links Defeat
Mrs. Atwood Loses; Miss
Abbott Also Beaten.

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Mrs
Philip Atwood, formerly June Beebe
of Chicago and former womenS
western open golf champion, and
Elizabeth Abbott, formerly of In
dianapolis, we're among those
eliminated in the second round of
the annual western invitational
tourney here.
Barbara Ransom, Stockton, Cal,
defeated Mrs. Atwood, 3 and l. Miss
Abbott, now of culver City, Cal,
went down fighting, losing by one
up margin to Mrs. Melvin Jones,
Chicago
Those advancing included Lucille
Robinson, Des Moines, defending
champion; Mrs. L. D. Cheney, San
Gabriel; Mrs. w. T. Shepherd, Los
Francisco; Mrs. Mark Steele, San
Gabriel; Mrs. w. T. Shepherd, Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

THE Chicago White Sox have Cancelled their draft of
non (George) Washington, the smuggling idol of Perry
stadium fans last The for the cancellation
is the fact the Sox lost the decision the Indianapolis club
with Judge K. NJ Lands acting referee Manager Red
Kefer Of the Hooser demonstrated he knew about
the Washington matter than the big eaguers.
The Indians listed the heavy-hitting George draft
ineligible but the White Sox recommended that he be
drafted They declared the big Texan had played enough
minor league ball to under the Subject to selection
clause in the major-minor agreement.
The Indians able to prove otherwise. 1t means the
passing up the price $780, but the Hooers
quite willing to foego the cash and retain Mr. G. Wash or
use him would the bostering of several
other positions on the Tribe team.
JUDGE shy of com
issue was tne outneioe5 Term WIN g eht and Chi
State League fI b on UGq m W soS hs1 shed for
the other occasion he refused to
would develop swatters baseball
VICTOR bARsA the Hungarian ace of the worlds table tennis
Will Chicago ago that o D s sse
the paddle sport played
TARNA the singles king of the table tennis world along
Han maze 9a IA d bt of table tennis gossip follows
0n B h peG Oa b % m to convince all of the onooks
champion and returns devastating
defense " theme all o Very sure on his bacEnd
s a mdr ve his oDpn 4d the fable and then d
ar t hon @ yer he net eghts in returning drives with
rife n n from position twenty feet behind the end
VERY light on his feet and as fast lightning
Dizzy Dean rolled into one en-?
Bara CLAM during
that foreign champs will be
indianapolis onedsy local table tennis
would attrac-
tive feature the Indianapolis indoor sports calendar
Boemaker half back FASH will be
j Carnegie Tech ntersec-
remember all too
vdy the kickoff for touchdown at the
opening of last encounter between the two
who took
injured played minute Of
defensive expected to
battle for the first string assignment for the re-
mainder of the
North Manchester Saturday will have
something entertainment than the football
colleges special added feature has
rather this Off
the festivities of the day
located the site of an old Indian
archeoog indicate that Indians
Two stone balls
which braves played the Sn-uwat
At the Manchester
Clarence Godfrey of Wabash
nuwat with the old stone
their Mrs God
their Indian costumes and with bow and
opens
referee baseball has his troubles too
official usually quicker with the ab to explain
referee became confused
protested The referees
Sorry, but didn't see it, got lime in my eyes
rT~HROUGH football de-
partment Herrod Indianapolis rot included in the list
high pkers the Oct 20 games He turned seventeen winners
Columbia and
between Southern California
entities him second seat First
the experts who turned in eighteen winners miss
and the anSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Early Basket News

The Meridian Tigers, formerly the Me-
ridian A. C.'s will organize a basket ball
team again this year. Burby. Goldsmith,
Meyers. Bloom and Guilford are asked to
call Bob SchWab at Humboldt 7778.
All independent cage teams in the city
interested in playing league ball are re-
quested to be represented at a meeting to-
gym, 1908 East Michigan street. All games
will be played on Friday evenings. The
loop is sponsored by Mr.. .Benbow of En-
ton should get in touch with him at the
store.
The Rex Tavern A. C.'s show power in
training. ana next Tuesday will play a
practice basket game with the Capital
Silents at their gym at p. m. Rex players
VII meet tomorrow night, at Z O'Clock at
ITO South East street. The Taverns wish
a practice tilt for Oct. 2 in opponent S
gym. Call DreXel 1882 and ask for Vir-
gil.
The Arsenal Bulldogs held their second
hardwood practice session. TUESDAY. night,
and Earl Stevens was elected captain. The
Bulldogs will open their campaign about
Nov 26. For games. write Roy Stevens,
1924 North Pennsylvania street or call
Harrison 0597 between and a. m. and
ask for Row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Amateur Football

The Midway Flyers Will practice
Friday evening at State avenue and
the boulevard at Z o'clock. AL
players who intend to play Sunday
against Brightwood are urged to be
present.
The Greenwood Cubs. playing in
the 15-year-old class. would like tc
book games on a home and home
basis. For games. write Walter
Jennings, Greenwood. Ind.
The So-AthicS will Scrimmage ii
uniform tomorrow night at o'clock
AL players notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
PACKERS MAY BECOME
MIL WAUKEE GRID TEAM

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Wisconsin
sports writer's have started a cam
paign to move the National Pro-
fessional Football League franchise
from Green Bay to Milwaukee. it
has been learned here.
The Packers. for several years
champions of the league, drew only
$500 spectators at each of their
last two home games. An exhibition
with the Chicago Bears at Milwau-
kee drew several times that number.
Action may proceed slowly. since
the Packers are not scheduled to
play at home again this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Blue Devils Key to
Battle COntinentdIs

The Shortridge grid squad was
sent through an intensive scrimmage
at the north side field yesterday.
Coach Nipper ordered full steam
ahead all this week in anticipation
of tomoroW's important city series
clash with Washington at the Con-
tinental field.
Nipper also drilled the linemen
on blocking and charging, and sent
the backs through tackling re-
hearsal. The Blue Devils expect to
be at full strength tomorrow as all
on the injured list have been able
to participate in this weeks drills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
GOLF BODY ELECTS WOOD

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The United
States Golf Association has an
nounced election of R. Arthur Wood.
Chicago, as a member of the ex-
ecutive committee to I'LL the va
cancy caused by the death of Gan
son De Pew. Buffalo. He viii head
the public links committee. Wood
is former president of the Western
Golf Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
.PUNTING is STRESSED

Coach Lou Reichtel sent his Park
school football squad through a long
signal drill yesterday, using two diff
ferent back fields. He also stressed
punting, which was done by Sulli-
van and Trimble in the absence of
Mumford.
One back field consisted of Trim
bic, Sullivan, Dougherty and Car
roll, and the other one of Weaver,
Fortune, Hackleman and Lilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Harvard Has Only
One Replacement
Geer for Knapp to Be Only
Change in Lineup.
By United Press

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-
The same Harvard team which
started against Holy Cross will face
Dartmouth-with one exception-it
was disclosed today.
The only change will be at left
end where Garrow Geer, a sopho-
more, replaces the injured Bob
Knapp. Geer will team up with
Shaun Kelly on the TANKS, with
Mike Adlis and Bill Burton at the
tackles, Captain Herman Gundlach
and Bob Brookings at the guards,
Dan Comfort at center and Bob
Haley, Chef Litman, Tom Bilodeau
and Don jackson in the back field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Cardinals Set for
Fray at Columbus

The Southport Cardinals will
travel to Columbus tomorrow to
tangle with Columbus Bulldogs, the
eleven that proved to be thorn to
the Cards last year. The Bulldogs
snapped the Southport winning
streak last season when they held
the Cards to a scoreless tie.
The tilt originally was scheduled
for Saturday. Coach Pitcher ex-
poets to start the same lineup that
battled Washington last week, with
the addition of Shocks Langley,
quarter back, who has recovered
from a spinal injury received in the
Manual FRAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
SheUenbdck Is NeW
Hollywood Manager

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Frank
Shellenback, veteran spitball pitcher
of the Hollywood Stars. has been
named to succeed oscar Witt, who
resigned yesterday as manager of
the Pacific Coast League club.
Witt, whose teams copied the PEN
nant in 1929 and 1880, is reported
to have declined an offer to man
age the Cincinnati Reds next year.
1t is thought he may be considering
another major league job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
BUDDY" BAER STOPS PETRIC

bW LNITCU PTfSS
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 25.-"Bud-
dy" Baer, 249, Oakland, brother of
world heavyweight champion Max
Baer, knocked out Jack Petric, 237,
Mountain Viey, Cal, in the fifth
round of a scheduled ten-round
main 60 here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
GRIDMAN POOR ACTOR
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 25. - Clarence
Wright, Chicago university sopho-
more tackle, will have TO brush up on
his dramatic acting powers if he ir-
tends to hold his post on the grid
squad.
Coach Clark Shaughnessey had
some movies taken, of the Indiana
game. and at a "preview," decided
Wright wasn't UP to par. Last night
he sent Wright to the second team,
and John Woman was moved up to
replace him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

MUCH of the credit for the
wi success of the Cathedral
high school football team this fall
belongs to the ends, Bernard Nor
ley and James Betzner. In the
Notre Dame system, such as used
by Coach Joe Dienhart, the ends
are taught to handle difficult as
signementS on offense such as
taking care of the opposing tackles
single-handed.
This week these two wings" viii
have plenty of work in handling
the two big Tech tackles, Staley
and McCleary, in the second an
nual game between the two teams
at Tech field tomorrow afternoon.
Last year both took part in the
game the Tech eleven won, 1914,
before a capacity crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
CYCLISTS IN CLOSE RACE

By Jnlted Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-Four
teams were riding neck and neck to-
day as the six-day bicycle race en-
tered its eighty-frSt hour. The
four cornered tie was shared by the
teams Of Mcnamara and Lands,
Spencer and Walthour, Letourner
and Debaets, and Schaller and Gar
rison, eacn having eleven laps to its
credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
DARTMOUTH GAINS STRENGTH
By United Press

By JWIIfU TTCSS
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 25.-
Wholesale Dartmouth injuries re-
ported after the Virginia game had
dwindled to two today, lending more
encouragement to the Big Green's
chances against Harvard
Only Eddie Chamberlain, light
weight half back, and Don Erion,
veteran tackle who suffered a re-
currence of an old shoulder injury
making his seasons debut against
Virginia, are definitely out of the
Harvard clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Purdue Heads East
For Carnegie Tech

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, md, Oct. 25.-Pur-
dues football squad broke training
today and headed east for its inter-
sectional tilt with Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh Saturday.
Coach Noble Kizer admitted he
was doubtful of the outcome of the
game. His teams chances are
strengthened by return of Duane
Purvis and Jim Carter, star backs,
to top physical form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
WRIGLEY PROMISES FREE REIN FOR GRIMM
Writer FaUOrs Splitting
Golf Meet Into Glasses
MCLemore Gives Reasons Why Class Pros Should
Share in $4,000 Miami Biltmore Swag.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press Stan Cnrrcspondent

25SOme authorities the bear
Others
Still gaze somewhere
cas- o
ballot top-han
other plan
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Berries Returns to
Lineup for Middies

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 25.-Buzz
Berries, who left the infirmary to
play SO heroically for Navy against
Columbia last week, has returned to
practice for the first time in ten
days. He has been suffering from a
heavy cold. Lieutenant Tom Ham
ilton is putting the middies through
their entire repertoire of plays in
preparation for Saturdays game
with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
HOOK OUTPOTNTs AZTECA

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. Is
Henry Hook, 100. Indianapolis, de-
cisioned Midget Azteca, 100. at Jua.
rez. Mex. in a ten-round feature
fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

~ Unted PreSSl -
At OAKLAND, Cal-Buddy Baer, 249
Oakland, Knocked out Jack Petric, 237
Mountain View, Cal Isl; frankie Con-
nelly, 243. Frensno. Cal, knocked out
Ia9k BowaTd lgS aiamedda Ga 81
Ralph Nano, 1874, San Francisco (6)
frankie Cuenca. 1874 Hayward Cal
drew Johnnie Costello, 1872, oakland
"a; Steve Conley 176, Pittsburg, CAL
knocked out Joe Cardosa, 1873, Livermore
Cal. q; Barney Duran 125, Pittsburg, de-
cisioned Bobbe Wright. 125, Oakland a.
Richard Foster, 1863. Berkeley, Cal
knocked out Wally Gerard. 165, San Jose
Cal, 49,.
AT CHICAGO-St. Louis. 1902, Detroit
knocked out Art Sykes, 1871 Elmira
N. Y. 49, Jack Kranz, 100 Gary. Ind
outpointed Willie Davies, 1870, Chicago
stopped Charley Young. 1873, Chicago ~;
Johnny Vorce, Detroit, 179, stopped Dar
La Marie 1873, Chicago 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
cox DEFEATS DAVISCOURT
By United Press

bU LWIICU TTtSS
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 25-Ted
Cox, 900, Lodi, Cal, defeated Dick
Daviscourt in a wrestling match
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Washington Is Turned Back to Indians

X - Judge Lands Cancels White sOx Draft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Contract Bridge

Then a heart will be returned,
which South will ruff, and the con-
tract is defeated.
Vests correct play is small dia-
mond from dummy North will con-
tinue with the jack and again a
small one should be played. The
third diamond, of course, will be
ruffed with the five of spades.
The ace of hearts now must be
knocked out by leading a small
heart. South will win with the ace
and return club, which is won
with the king.
A spade is played and the ten
spot f1nessed, which holds the trick.
Another club is played to dummy's
ace and the spade returned, and
this time the jack is finessed.
Declarer now cashes his ace, king,
and eight of spades and North is
squeezed. He has to bear down to
the jack of hearts and the queen of
clubs,
Of course, when the declarer leads
the heart, the jack is played by
North, overtaken in dummy with
the queen. On the ten of hearts
from dummy, declarer discards the
jack of clubs, giving him his con-
tract of our-odd.
Copyright, 1884 by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

secret pleasure in their own distress.
They dramatic the past to enliven
a dull present, and whip up emo
tons which do not respond to nor
nal stimuli.
When a husband reproaches his
wife with the past, he probably feels
pleasantly superior by contrast. He
would DO better to rely on achieve
ment for prestige instead of be-
lifting her to make himself feel
big.
The best bet would be to show
him exactly what he is doing, and
then take no further notice of his
accusations. When his wife ceases
to react to his device. perhaps he
will abandon it. People who have
trust in themselves are ready to
trust others also.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am Is
years old and in high school. 1
know boy Of Is. He doesn't care
for the girls at all, rather avoids
them. He seemed to like me pretty
we'll and treated me as a friend.
One day recently We we're alone in
a secluded part Of the school
building. I was talking and jok-
ing with him when I noticed that
he was looking at me silently.
There was something funny about
it and 1 stopped talking. Then
he turned angry and grabbed me
and kissed me and then threw me
from him and raced out of the
door. Ever since he had avoided
me and am all broken up about
it. PEGGY.
Answer-Many boys regard girls
as strange creatures from Mars.
They are afraid of them and never
know how they are going TO react.
On one side of their natures they
prefer to ignore the female of the
species as an intolerable nuisance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

What problem troubles you the most?
Tell it to Jane Jordan and read her answer
in this column. Please remember that long
letters aid her in making an intelligent
reply.
Dear Jane Jordan-I'm a girl
of 10 and have been going steady
with a fellow % for about five
months. He says he cares a lot
for me, but recently he has been
acting rather strange. He has
stood me up two different times
pretty close together. His excuses
we're rather poor. What can be
the trouble? BABE.
Answer-When boy deliberately
ignores a date with girl without
showing concern over his inability
to keep it, she is smart to drop him
No man is ever that rude to a girl
he cares two whoops about. 1t isn't
worth while to try to cope with his
indifference, for his conduct reveals
an inner rejection which his con-
sc!ous urge is not strong enough to
overcome. Try some one else.
n
Dear Jane Jordan had a date
with a fellow a few weeks ago,
but the second date was spoiled by
his getting smart. He sent note
of apology and asked for another
date. but I was afraid to trust
him. 1 said some very insulting
things to him and now I'm sorry
did. He treats me with a cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

shoulder. Should I in turn write
him a note of apology? I am
afraid 1 admire him for his cold
ness. BEW1LDERED.
AnSwer-You would have done
better to generously accept the apol-
ogy when it was made without
StreSsing your own virtue by en-
phasizing his lack of it. Now you
have an awkward situation to cope
with. Your belated apology may
not be well-received. He is apt to
interpret it as pursuit.
Your pride is injured because he
did not bend low enough. Perhaps
he has the same reaction. Who
knows? 1 have no idea how he
would view capitulation on your
part. You'll have to use your own
judgment.
Dear Jane Jordan-I know a
couple who love each other dearly,
but every time the girl says any
thing the man doesn't like, he
throws her past up to her. They
were married young and the girl
never had a chance to SOW her
oats. She did a few things that
were not right, but she is a good,
true mother to her children now,
and has~been for years. She loves
her husband and can't understand
herself in the back years now.
I Don't you think this man should
stop throwing up stuff to her?
He was not so hot himself then.
Don't you think this makes many
a good woman bad again? They
get to thinking, Whats the use?"
A READER.
Answer-After one partner has
forgiven the other, all should be
forgotten. When confession has
taken place and dissolution has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

but on the other they are unable to
resist the tug Of their instincts.
Your boy friend probably scared
himself to death by kissing you, and
took to his heels. Your cue is to be
casual as if nothing of world-shak-
ing Importance had occurred. When
he gets over his panic, perhaps he
will find nerve enough to kiss you
again.
Dear Jane Jordan - I am in
love with a boy Is years old.
am Is. He knows that I love him,
hut has never said he loves me.
Do you think I have done right
by letting him know that 1 love
him? Don't you think if ne really
loved me he would confess it to
me? MISS K.
AnSwer-An older and more subtle
girl would let the young man de-
clare himself first. You let your
self be too easily won. Try worry
ing him little by the age-old
trick of paying attention to some
one else. If he really cares, I i'm
agine he will confess it fast enough
when he thinks he is losing ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Guild List
of Patrons
Announced
SunnySide's Annual Ball
Will Take Place
Next Monday.

Patrons and patrOnesses are con-
tributing 20 the fourteenth annual
ball Of the Sunnyside Guild next
Monday night in the Indiana ball
room.
Mrs. Chantilla White. general
chairman, has announced the list,
which includes.
Messrs. and Mesdames Frederic
NJ. Ayres. within 3. Burford Jr.,
Stanley Coulter. Jacquelin s. Holli-
day, @. Barrett Monkey. @. A.
Schnul, Fred A. Sims, Franklin
Vonnegut. Louis Wolf. Frank P.
Manly, Glenn RalstOn, Fred Kohl
mier Jr. John Boyce. J. K. Lilly,
Fred Gardner, Nicholas Moves,
Charles Hopkins. Eli Lilly, Walter
Hubbard, G. NJ Williams, Booth
Harrington. Harry GoOde, George
Grinsteiner. Lee Ingling. Seth Ward,
w. NJ. lockwood. B. C. Wright. Leo
Rasso, Charles Field. ]. K. Lilly Jr.,
Conrad Ruckelshaus, Morris Meek,
John Bulger Jr., Gerry Sanborn and
Benjamin d Hitz.
List Continued
John S. Wright, Gardner Wilson.
Charles r. Myers. Charles 0. Brit
ton, Walter c. BOetcher, Herschel
NJ. Tebay. James E. Deery, William
w. Rich. A. H. Moore, VI. q. john
son. Carl Kortpeter, William F.
Hurd, Henry B. Steeg, Lester <.
Finch. Browning Gent. II. B. Pock,
Herman ROesCh. Stuart Tomlinson,
Ralph Suits, Paul Whipple. J. K.
Vance, John Cadv. Norman A. Perry,
Curtis H. ROttger, S. w. FOller. Art
Rose. s. B. Edwards. Harold B.
West, E. W Hay, Charles T. Har-
mon. Frank T. Allen. Gordon Kell-
ner, Walter Knots. Ira Minnick.
William A. Zumpfe, Fred E. Hor-
ner. Clyde V. Montgomery, Sidney
Birchett. William McGaughey. j.
ONeil. Harold HaasiS, Willard HOl-
liday Paul Brown. R. w. ONeil, G.
B. DeWeese. Henry H. HOrnbroOk.
Additional Contributors
Others are Doctors and Mes
danes Douglas H White, James E.
Jobes. Harold NJ. Trusler. William
Peet. j. w. Huckleberry, Harry Van
Osdol, L. A. Ensminger. Byron K.
Rust, j. o. Ritchey, c. F. Voyles.
A. B. Graham, Edgar Kiser, w. NJ.
Wishard, Louis Segar, c. B. Bonner,
and Drs. Carleton B. McCulloch, L.
@. Zerfas and David Sluss.
Others aiding are Judge and Mrs.
Robert G. Baltzell, Judge and Mrs.
William r. Dudine. MeSdameS
Charles Welsch, Charles Mayer ST.,
John H. Oliver. Albert E. Metzger.
Jessie Lu Van Camp. Mary Mathews
and Misses Dorothy Woodstock, Jua-
nita Twins. Marie Stage, Betty
Moon. Emma ClaypOOl and Marga-
ret Beckwith.
Allan StrattOn. Charles Pahud Jr.,
Edwin Huntington, Hugh Shields,
F L. Fisher. Warren Munk. c. w.
Ray, w. c. Stedfeld, William Cum
ningham. E. A. Maston and d. w.
Montgomery are additional patrons.