davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-02

spondinely in the better price i,
els as recorded on the gram
oborgos. It is safe 70 assert th''
oil lines Of business and industry
have received needed stimu'aI'0"
from the improved farm purch""
Tbo exchanges have good ac-
count Of themselves under tryin"
oonJitions in 1885. The economic
necessity of their free operation
was obvious when they W s;,,,o
forced to close for the first 1il,.e
in their history during the nv;
+iorai banking holiday when
C cr", the incoming adminIstra-
ton. e .o,.u
rye and barley to December -
tIis wear recorded a substantial,
advance over the similar perloo
Of a year previous, lending BODY
to the belief that farmers paf'icIrr
pated in the higher range d
prices despite = smaller crop
yield. o,. 90
CENTS were $3.50, 900 bbls. -four
12,973,OO bu. wheat; SS,9ZS'Ouo
| bu. corn; 2O,4O6,OGO bu; oa ooG
| G.633, 600 bu. rye and S,244' COo
bm TarIcv the aggregate being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-02

There Is no substitute f,r
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-02
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Jan. ?.
A recent wedding of much ao
est to this section was "a,
Ercd Conner and Miss Mild
Washam. Mr.. Conner Is q ,a.
did Young man of thS> Bea N
low section. and is enga gv.
work at Enka. Miss Wasrar
an attractive young girl Co.
Hooper's Creek section. srv
now working at Balfour. n
ma, friends wish them . aal
and successful married life.
q Herbert LYDIA is spending
Christmas holidays with 70,
Conner.
gram rendered at Mt. Zion d.
{; Sunday of last week was oa'u
by a host of people. Sw
school and preaching wa a..
the morning, dinner W." SER
in the afternoon. Many a.se
we're given at the clos O..
program. Singing by al "a>
by Mr.. Fowler of Hope c..
Everybody enjoyed the ca"
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Conn
mother, Mrs. Gussle Como
of Marietta, S. c., Wefg 'm
mast night guests of III,
Mrs. r. p. Connor's.
\ wedding dinner was
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Come. a.
home Of his parents, tr,
Mrs. b. p. Conner, 'atan
day. Fifty friends and r..aa
of the contracting partio. .a
ed the dinner.
Miss Gladys Hill of tn" Lib.
section. spent the Christi. b
days with Miss Isabel Conner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-02
BIBLE THOUGHT
A NEW YEAR RESOLUTION

LET'S QUIT COMPLAINING! Let's begin Ut.
wear by singing the DoxoIogy Let's put ." I''>
spectacIes of faith. Then may we say VIII" ""'
For our light affliction, which IS out 10.
moment, worketh for us a far more eNeee"S
weight of glory; while we look not at u"
things which are seen, but at the Things "'''~
are rot seen: For the things which are seen
arc temporal; but the things which are "0'
seen are eternal e Cor. 4:l7'lS)'
Christian Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-02
By RODNEY BUTCHER

NJ, Ccr,.ice SinN CorreSpOndrnt
,,--,cIIrHcTOv- Dvnamita from
w 49, N,ti,a 1Iorso woe re-
,.o,, - w. nr,Iic works money
d"'l =" ~ ~ ~. s,otS.
10" I"s ~ 'L'1 't 80 o., o. ,,ou
oh De'ei'De' - ' nnS Ir,t ,o,,t,
grants OUT Oh "e"''' OY0 ''I"'n'V !no
had hech c"hS"I''n''''" anu 81.
money sent 10 s ,, "' noo |'u,''C -,
H'Il'le7' les LeSS l una" Sf,oVV'Cy1 ,,. ",
teaIIy E'Vc''o0'0V' ~ ''0'''' '''' o.
projects WAS INV u, tu' n,,.,
secretary liaEo'o H. lche%' W Va =
Administrators was sum !" ,I'' i'oo
pltaI win 4 broken I'D WHEN ne
received a warm communication
rom IIeSiucht llooSt'cII "'hiHS'
'What the hcCk?" The president
ordered a full report by the lol-
owing noon.
Quick work enabled the IN-N
o report 10 Who!e contracts con-
Wmmated ana ABOUT H2V'VVV'VuV
'ecelyed b% or en- roule 10 S' ,I,
ma local oiIICl"I'' O'H u 'I'|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-02
lis an Ancient Boast

The first woman who really ana
truthfully could say that she got al!
her GOWNS from Paris was Helen or
Trov-punCh Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-02
W.T. ;;'% Z - ~ ..llNlG::iTO.N>

ne. Under prohibition, the
only way Sir Charles could get
his own Scotch here was
through the British embassy.
The embassy bought the
Scotch, imported il under its
diplomatic privilege, and made
gifts 10 Ross. Now Ross can
import his own.
IMPORTANT members Of Con
u gress privately predict passage
of the Norris resolution abolish
ing the electoral college at thM
session. A subcommittee of thu
Senate judiciary committee hal
reported favOrably and the meas
ure will come before tie full
committee and almost certainl!
come TO the Senate for vote.
The resolution would submit
constitutional amendment to the
states whereby the electorate
would vote directly for presiden
tial and vice presidential candi
dates instead of for n long lis
OF pledged electors,
A voter could vote for the
presidential candidate of one par
" and the vice presidential can
didatc Of another if he chose
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Cadillac

Cadillac, 1880 5-pass. sedan-S G705
wheels. & new tires. This car ~ = OO
10 really beautiful. Come out ana ta ne
. look at it. Special terms and traoe'
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
AOA BladensburR Rd. n. E.. Line. 013o
Cadillac, 1881 Town sedan-&S95
This beautiful job is fin OCVO
ished in a dark brown with darker
wheels and trimmings; the entire car
is exceptional in appearance and per
formance; a real ,v yalIe az f me price
1918 14th st. n. W. NAT OSOV
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

oURIsMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
626 b St. n 2. Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Dodge
Automobiles For sale

BIGGEST USED CAR SALE
IN OUR HISTORY
All prices drastically reduced. Savings
up to $3.50. Come out today.
Used Car Sales prices start at $50.
INSTANTANEOUS MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 22OO
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
)DAY'S BEST USED BUYS
Auburn


1891 Auburn Sedan-Rscondf- OK
toned and an exceptional buy ID SO
at $500 down and $3.50 per DOWN
month, a chance to own fine car
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
2O35 18th Street n. w.
Auburn Sedan, 1881, 8.98-Not COAX
a scratch on this one; low OOfO
mileage, fully equipped. $50 under
priced: your car in trade, bal. E.-Z.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd. s. X. AT. 44O2
1889 Auburn Sedan-MOdel 8TOO-S-pas-
senger 4-door sedan, originally spe-
cial paint job reconditioned through
out, very easy terms, see today.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
2O3S 18th Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Pontiac

Automobiles For Sale
SEE WALSH and save money. Walsh
Motor Co.. $3.50 Georgia Ave. SH. 1914,
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Times Adventure Club

We have pleaded for adven-
ture stories from other members
for the 'club-but it seems as if
we have only two stand-bys and
they are Olda Aumack and
Nadine Davis. These two girls
should be well known to the
members Of the club by this time
as they have sent us in any num-
ber of stories-and we have pub
liShed everyone of them.
You can never imagine how
happy we were to. receive four
adventure stories from Nadine
Davis, of 1409 Sixteenth st. N.
w., the other day. We are 60
ing to publish every one of them,
too, one by one. Watch the
column-and read the StorieS.-
ADVENTURE STORIES
We had been telling ghostly
tales, and they have had their
effect. The last one was about
a spirit that changed forms and
flew around doing horrible
things. We are all scared stiff
and the house was like a tomb.
One window was open, but we
had pulled the shade down, be-
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

cause the night added to the
tales and totalled up with our
imaginations. A Scarey mixture.
Suddenly the shade flopped.
Something black flew in. We
all screamed and ducked for
cover. Then a brave person
(not myself ventured from un-
der the table and began to
laugh. There was a frightened
bat looking for an exit. Our
goblin was only a bat. What a
scare-but one we will not for
get.
CONGRATULATIONS
Club members celebrating
their birthday anniversaries to-
day are Hilda E. Cranch, 1888
Perry st. N. E.; William Schin-
ler, Hollywood, Md; Mary
Jane Waite, Ballston, Va:
Mary Warder, Marbury, Md;
Betty Jane Hershey. Lyon Park,
Va; John and Eugene Roto-
lone, both of 102 North Capt.
tol St.; Ralph Lille, 4306 Thir~
teenth st. N. E., and Claude M.
War, Alexandria, Va.
Many happy returns.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

LET me go to Sleep Baby Herbert Jack Hoff,
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoff of 1926 Connecticut Ave.
N. W., pleads. Look at those pretty curs and eyes.
In fact we think he is very handsome boy. (Harris
Ewing Photo)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Deaths

Marget Biedemeister. SO. 1868 University.
carcinoma.
pneumonia.
Mary yesterday, SO, Isl Leota. cerebral
Abraham Polaski. 50. 9s2 Elb. cerebral
hemorrhage
Charles Houghland. 50. St. vincent's hos
pital. coronary thrombosis
Sally Bostick.. IS. 2142 Massachusetts.
'l Frank RAM Hoover, IS. city hospital, lobar
Leo A Faust. AZ. Veterans hospital,
Nellie Elizabeth Woods, So. 1892 East
Twenty-eighth, acute myocarditis.
Jesse Hutchinson, 70, city hospital cor
isaac Davis. II. sines sanitorium,
chronic myocarditis.
Jacob Leibrock. 81. city hospital,
Carrie Savers rs. St. vincents hospital.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Katurah Humrickhouse, Al, Long hos
pital, diabetes mellitus.
Patric Carold Phillips 9 mo. Riley hos
Aileen Haugh, 81, 926 North Chester.
cardio renal vascular disease
Augustus Underwood, "a. city hospital,
tuberculous meningitis.
Emma Weast. 70. 2234 North Alabama.
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Elizabeth Cox, So, 1914 Lexington,
cerebral hemorrhage.
William Davis 10, city hospital. strepto-
coccic septicaemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Fasteners Annex
Swimming Contest
Tank LaureIS Split Between
East, South and West.

BIZ Jnited Press
CHICAGO, April 16.-Women's
indoor swimming laurels for the
year are divided among the east,
south and far west
The Carnegie Library Club, Home
stead Pa, scored 30 points to win
the team title in the National A.
A. u indoor meet which closed four
nights of competition Saturday
night. Miami Beach. Fla. was sec
ond with 10; Women's Swimming
Association of New York third with
18, and Washington, A. c., Seattle,
fourth with Is.
Katherine RaWls, Miami Beach,
and Lenore Right, Homestead, Pa,
each with two firstS and a second,
tied for individual high point hon
orS. with thirteen points apiece.
II Eleanor Holm Jarrett, New York
and Hollywood, set a new worlds
record of 1:101 in the 100-yard
back stroke and Miss Right estab-
lished another worlds record of
4:12.2 in the 300-yard individual
medley.
The champions follow:
lOO-Yard Free Subjective Mexican.
Seattle
1xl 3OO-Yard Individual Medley-Kath-
crime RawlS.
4OO-Yard Relay-Carnegie Library Club.
txlIow Board Diving-MiSS Rawls.
txlHigh Board Diving-Dorothy Poynton,
Los Angeles A. c.
100 Yard Breast Stroke-Doris Shimman,
Detroit Yacht Club.
fXl22O-Yard Free Style-Lenore Kight.
lO0-Yard Back Stroke-Eleanor Holm
Jarret.
lxi 3Oo-Yard Medley Relay-Women S
Swimming Association.
txlDefended title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
HUNT WOMAN IN
DEATH PLUNGE
Tiny Heel Print Only CIeW in
Wealthy Mans Drown
ing.
nited Press

By United Press
NORWALK, Conn, April 16.-
In the tiny heel-print of a yomans
shoe. niched in the sand of Long
Island Sound, authorities hoped to-
day to find clew that may unravel
the mysteries surrounding the death
of Arthur Todd, wealthy 70-year-
old recluse.
Mr.. Todd plunged to his death in
the sound from a cliff which ad-
joins his luxurious estate near here.
A midnight cocktail party preceded
the enigmatic death, police believed,
as they worked on the theory that
the elderly retired business man was
led to the cliff and pushed into the
water after being robbed.
NeighborS told of seeing three
mysterious strangers visit Mr..
Todd's richly decorated home a few
hours before he disappeared. to be
found two days later floating in the
Sound. In the living room of his
home four cocktail glasses and a
partially filled bottle of whisky we're
discovered. A diSarrayed pack of
playing cards was nearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Butler Trackmen
Defeat SycamOres

Butler university trackmen took
a lot to % victory over Indiana
State Teachers college of Terre
Haute, in a dual meet at Butler
Saturday afternoon.
Ray Sears, Bulldog distance ace,
led the Blue runners to sweeps in
the mile, half-mile and two-mile
races. Addison Coddington, with
out previous practice or experience,
dotted a sweater and hat as the
javelin throw was called, picked up
the spear and hurled it 152 feet 9
inches to win the event and to get
himself a place on coach Herman
Phillips track team
Butler Friday will engage in a
dual meet with Wabash at Craw-
louisville, and a picked squad. will
be sent to the Kansas relays while
the remainder stay behind to stage
a dual met with Hanover on Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
COLLINS BACK AT FIRST

BV United Press
ST. LOUIS, April 16-Jim Collins
will be holding down his old position
at first base when the st. Louis
Cardinals face Pittsburgh in the
opening game of the season here
tomorrow. Collins underwent
minor operation April 6 and some
doubt had been expressed as to
whether he would be in shape to
play. but manager frankie Frisch
confirmed his condition was salts
factory today when he announced
the Cardinal battery. Dizzy" Dean
will be on the mound, while Virgil
Davis. purchased from Philadelphia
this year, will do the receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Indians VictOrs in
Roller Polo Tilt
to Decide Series
Ted Lewis High Scorer as
Locals Annex World
Championship.

The indianapolis Indians roller
polo quintet today held the mythical
worlds championship as the result
of their 7 to s victory over the New
Britain Comm team in the final
game of worlds series at Tom
linson hall yesterday afternoon.
In the series the Indians and
each won two of the first
four contests, and entered yester-
days battle even.
Ted Lewis, local rusher, was the
scoring hero of the battle yesterday
collecting four goals. Peregrin of
New Britain took three.
The Indians went into an early
lead, and held a 3 to 2 advantage
at the end of the first period. New
Britain tied the count in the second
frame, and both clubs scored twice
IN the third. In the fast last stanza
the Indians counted twice while the
eastern team scored an ace.
In a curtain raiser the Monroe
Flyers defeated the Geckler Red
Devils, 4 to 3, in an amateur game.
Summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
30 McMillin Ends
[. L. Spring Training

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 10
Spring football practice was ended
at Indiana university by coach Bo
McMillin with an intra- squad prac-
tice game in which two Hoosiers
players were hurt
Steve Cubick, Chicago half back,
suffered a broken bone in the right
ankle, and Parker Hancock, full
back from Morocco. Ind. had a
collar bone fracture McMillin left
yesterday by auto for his home in
Manhattan, Kan. He will return
with his family to take up perma-
nent residence here this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Amateurs Show Interest
in Baseball Procession

Indicative of the interest of anna
teur baseball teams in participation
in the annual booster day parade
to open the home season of the In
dianapolis Indians April "a is
meeting of the indianapolis Anna
teur Baseball Association called for
tonight.
A. E. Carr, association president,
said the session at the association
offices. 90 South Delaware street.
would see final arrangements made
for amateur teams joining in the
big parade, sponsored by the ath-
letic committee of the Chamber of
Commerce.
To instili further interest among
amateur and Softball organizations
in the parade, The Times has Of
fered handsome trophy to be pre-
Sented to the amateur or Softball
group with the best float in the
procession as it winds through the
business district prior to the first
American Association baseball tilt
in Perry stadium this season.
The Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee is rushing plans for the
parade and for the other opening
ceremonies at the baseball park.
Hubert Riley, chairman of the
distinguished guests committee, has
received word that Clyde Beatty,
famous animal trainer. will come
back for his third consecutive year
to watch the Indians open their
campaign at home.
Five bands already have agreed
to march with the parade. Others
may be enlisted by Tony Hinkle,
Butler athletics director who is
chairman of the band committee.
Many floats have been entered,
according to Wally MiddleSworth,
city recreation director, who is float
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

When the new ball, livelier than
the one used in the National League
In 1888, was adopted for both cir
cults, there was considerable diff
ference Of opinion as TO whether it
would help national clubs. Appar-
emily it has not hampered them.
Heavy hitting clubs-the Cubs.
Cardinals and Pirates-made the
best National showing. The Cubs
won five and lost two against
American opposition, while the
Cards and Corsairs each won seven
and lost four. Meanwhile, the
punchleSs Giants. world champions,
made the worst showing They lost
thirteen and won nine. One was
tied
Cleveland made an excellent inter
league showing. chiefly at the ex-
pense of the Giants, winning nine,
losing three and tying one. Detroit
also did well, winning six and losing
two. The Browns won seven and
A'ob AohAs DAb bAlC ptlllldllb WlillkAlS
Senators, like the Giants, did poorly,
losing only one and losing three
TO National clubs. The recon-
structed and highly touted Boston
Red SoX won three and lost nine.
In general major competition,
meeting teams Of both leagues, the
Cubs made the best National show
ing, winning eight and losing four.
The Giants were the worst, winning
eleven, tying one, and losing seven
teen. The Cards won eleven and
lost eight, and the Pirates won nine
and lost seven.
Cleveland made the best Ameri-
can record in this general major
play. The Indians won eleven and
lost four. The Browns were second
best, winning eight and losing four.
The Senators, Red RoX and White
SoX did poorly. Washington won
two and lost five; the Red Sox won
four and lost nine, and the ChicoX
won five and lost eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONnAY

?. NJ.
4 00-Leo Zollo and orchestra (NBC)
4:30-Singing Lady NBC).
4 :45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
530-Bob Newhall.
545-Lowen Thomas (NBCl.
600-Amos n Andy tNBCl
615-Henry Thies' with John Barker
6:30-George GerShwin orchestra tNBC)
6:45-Ponce Sisters. harmony duo.
7:00-Bo-Peep frolic.
7:l5-Al and Pete harmony comedy team
7;30-Lawrence Tibbett. baritone tNBC)
5:00-Wbener Ministries (NBC).
8:30-Melody Moments-Josef Faster
nack'S orchestra tNBCl.
9:00-Eastman's orchestra (NBC).
9:30-Crosley follies.
10:00-News flashes.
10 05-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
10:30-Joseph Nuanu and his Hawaiians.
II :45-Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra.
II 00-Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra.
II :30-Harold Storms orchestra tNBC).
l2:00-Paul Pendants dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Pritchett Knocks
Off Perfect Game
in Elks Tourney
Teams With Fehr to Place
Second in Doubles
Pin Event.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, April 16.-JeSs
Indianapolis bowling alley
owner, rolled a perfect score in the
finals of the ElkS national bowling
tournament here last night, spread
ing the pins for 300 game.
To this Pritchett added games of
POT and 213 for a 72O series. His
partner, Johnny Fehr of Indianapo-
lis, cracked out 606 and the dou-
bleS aggregate of 1926 placed
Pritchett and Fehr in second place.
c. Lausche and R. Rice of Cleveland
rolled 1881 for first position.
T. David of MaSSilon, O., was first
in the singles event, with 705, and
the Waldorf Golden Books, Cleve-
land, lead the team event with
5000 Lausche took the all-events
with 2,044.
Indianapolis bowlers and their
scores were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
NEW CANNON TRIAL
EVIDENCE EXPECTED

Hearing Against Bishop, Secretary
Enters Second Week.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The
prosecution began its second week
of delving into political history to-
day in an attempt to prove to a
jury that Bishop James Cannon Jr.,
and his former secretary, Miss Ada
L. Burroughs, are guilty Of conspir-
ing to violate the corrupt practices
act.
Roger Robb, assistant u. S. dis
trict attorney, hurried back from
Florida with evidence expected to
be of utmost Importance in tracing
Bishop Cannon'S spending of funds
during his 1923 campaign against
the election of Alfred E. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

committee chairman. A deadline on
entry of floats has been set at Fri
day. Entries must be in the mail
before midnight Thursday to be &C
cepted
Elsewhere on the sports pages of
today's Times will be found an
entry blank for the convenience of
amateur organizations wishing to
sponsor floats. 1t may be filled out
and mailed as directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Lester Adams Wins
Table Tennis Meet

Lester Adams, state table tennis
champion, today also held the In
dianapolis city title by virtue of his
victory in the mems singles Of the
city tournament, concluded last
night Miss Amelia Mcclure de-
feated Lenore thinner, 21-14, 21-11
and PILL to take the womens
championship. Adams teamed with
Bill Fletcher to win the mems dou-
bles, and Miss Mcclure and John
Alden of Cincinnati, won the mixed
doubles.
Adams downed John Peterson in
the finals. 21-18, 21-17, 8-21, 1921
and 21-19 to win the city crown
In the semi-finals he defeated Alden,
while Peterson won from Joe Jack
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

The Central Indiana Baseball League
was formed in BrownSburg last night with
six teams entered. 1t will play on Sunday
afternoons. Teams entered are: Horton,
Brownsburg. Clermont Avon Fayette and
Traders Point. Ernest Poland is presi
dent; Longmire vice-president. and c.
Hughes. secretary-treaSurer. The league
will play a schedule of fourteen games
starting May g. Clermont will open at
Horton. Traders Point at Brownsburg and
Fayette at Avon.
The Christian Fellowship Builders will
practice at 8 p. m. on tomorrow. Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons at old
Pennsy baseball park Players and tryouts
report to Leslie Stanley. F. Flora. Blake
and Dodge notice.
Pat Rileys MonarchS defeated the Sey-
mour Reds. at Seymour yesterday, to 5.
The MonarchS want a game next Sunday
Write F. Baldwin, $50 Indiana avenue.
PRACTICE CALLED
The lockwood A. c. softball team will
practice Tuesday afternoon at 336 South
Randolph street