davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-10
Jones POINTS
TO BUSINESS
IMPROVEMENTS

NEW YORK. Feb. o. Up An as
sertion that 10 Ia up TO private bust
meas to do the principal Job" OF
finishing the task Of recovery was
made here Saturday by Jesse II.
Jones. chairman OF the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation.
In an address prepared for deliv-
cry before the national democratic
club. he reported increasing indi-
cations nc every hand that conditions
are improving" but warned that
dangerous forces" still Turk be-
meath the surface.
Need Understanding
These include some crying To be
let alone, insisting that we are no
longer III and that no further cura-
tive treatment Is necessary" he
said Others seek TO capitalize mass
psychology and unrest by holding out
false hopes through demagoguery.
what we need Is q better under
standing between those inclined to
the right and those wanting to 90 to
the left"
Asserting that President Roosevelt
10 trying to strike q balance to avoid
dangers on both sides. he added:
There are many honest differ
ences OF opinion as to the best meth
ods OF bringing about recovery, but
we all acknowledge that difficult
problems are never solved by ignor-
Ing them.
Some believe that a policy OF gov
eminent lending. and spending for
construction projects 10 a palliative
and not a cure. Admitted but GER
talnly many useful things IAN be
built with public funds, that will
not interfere with private operations,
and that private funds could never
build.
Lending TO deserving citizens 10
repair their shattered and weakened
business structures. makes IL possible
Tor them TO resume operations and
90 on in q normal way.
There seems no sound argument
against such government activities
as these. II done intelligently. Both
will stimulate business and provide
employment.
Up To Business
But private initiative and private
business must do the principal Job"
At another point. he said, I'VE do
not want to continue the RFC one
day longer than It can be useful
as M emergency organization"
Giving money away is the most
dangerous Of al forms OF relief
particularly when we give as much as
people can earn by working" Chair
ma Jones continued. This method
OH relief. while I'm q measure neces-
sary, III continued too long. will spell
ruin"
, 1935-02-10
HITLER WANTS
COLONIES BACK

BERLIN. Feb. Q. R1-A naz ef-
fort to turn the Anglo-French &C
cord into the knockout blow they
have long wanted to deal the YER
sailles Treaty was foreshadowed Sat-
turday as Adols Hitler, IN hermit
like retreat. mulled over Germany's
line Of action.
Diplomatic quarters predicted
counter-propoSalS TO the Anglo
French proposals might issue from
Hitler's To-day seclusion.
On the outcome Of the proposals,
too. reichswehr circles said the flu
ture strength Of Germanyis stand
ing army. limited to TOY" size by
the Versailles Treaty, might partly
depend Two other factors bearing
on the reich's future military policy,
they said, e
THE plan Of certain French
military circles for iengthening the
French enlistment period.
2.-The future course Of enigma
tic Russia
Whatever Hitler's success with his
contemporaries, 1t was agreed an
attempt probably would be made to
dislodge the proposed air alliance
from the inclusive security agree
ment worked out by the French and
British. since air-minded nazis see
several good things" In It.
Diplomats Of the big powers. how
ever. were non too optimistic for an
agreement Of any sort unless the
French give way to nad determine
ton not to Renter the League Of
Nations until after their demands are
granted.
The London plan, officials say
frankly. Is unacceptable as 1t stands,
semi-official circles adding that
Germany would not Join any new
general pact unless some Of her COL
onies are returned. Boundary chan
ges urged In Europe are chiefly
those cutting Memel and Danzig-
two important chapters Of the Ver-
sailles pact still intact-off from the
~fatherland.
, 1935-02-10
TRIO PLEADS
NOT GUILTY

DALLAS. Feb. o. Rl-The sheriff
who killed q federal narcotic agent
at Post in West Texas Friday plead
ed not guilty TO federal murder
charges here Saturday. The same
plea was entered by the veterinarian
In front Of whose office the shoot
ing occurred. and q Post physician.
both charged with completely In the
killing.
The federal agent, Spencer Stat
ford, was killed by four slugs from q
machine gun In the hands Of Sheriff
w. r. Cato Of Cara county, In front
Of the office OF the veterinarian.
L. w. Kitchen, where he had been
going over narcotic records. The
third defendant was DR.. ". A. Hart
man. They were brought to Jail here
from Post Saturday by United States
Marshal j. r. Wright.
Formal hearing was passed Mon
day when the government announced
1t was not ready. Counsel for the
defense demanded proof and an
nounced the three West Texans were
mot waving anything"
N. G. Outlaw. Sheriff Cato's law
yer. said he was preparing a mo-
ton for habeas corpus to be pres
ented to United States Judge w. H.
Atwell In an effort to obtain bond.
Clyde EaStuS, district attorney,
said he would resist bond for any Of
the men.
Sheriff Cato has limited himself
TO a declaration that he fired only In
self defense. He has referred ques-
tons on other points connected with
the shooting to his attorney, who
declined to talk.
Eastus said efforts had been made
TO intimidate certain government
witnesses. and announced that per-
sons making such attempts would
be prosecuted. I'VE n not going to
stand for that sort Of thing one min
ute" ne said.
The prisoners, brought here by
automobile. were followed not only
by Outlaw. but by a number Of lead
ing Post citizens as we'll. The dele
CATION. offering aid to the three men.
included Giles Cornell. president Of
the First National Bank OF Post:
j. T. Herd. vice-president; and Ira
L Duckworth, cashier; D. X. ALI
son, rancher; o. ID. Cardwell, mer-
chant; and j. B. Slaughter, ranch
er.
, 1935-02-10
80 Students On
Honor Roll AT
Mercedes School,
Especial TO The Herald)

MERCEDES, Feb. eighty stu
dents were listed on the six weeks
honor roll OF the Mercedes schools,
announced by Superintendent Z. II
Poteet.
The honor roll follows:
Senior high school: Ethel Atlee
Lentz. Joe Gonzales, Doris Griffin,
Cauautemoc Garcia, Fletcher Nc
Lane. John Ragland, Dora Soils
Lydia Trevino.
Junior high school: William Cope
land. James Drawe. Dorothy Bor-
chelt. Jimmy Closner, Glenn Jane
Fixes. Saxez Galvan, Josephine Nc
Neil. Robert Mondragon, Mary Ros-
allyn Saladino, John Schmalzreid,
Charles Settles. Raul Sierra, Shir-
ley Starting, Esther Swirce, Robert
de Ia Tore, Halle Tut, Della Yz-
maya, Phyllis Galloway, Dorothy
Gordon, Dorothy Howe.
North Ward: Ysabel Castenada.
Luisa Cantu. Antonio Cantu. Louis
Epinosa. BerSadies Flores, Enrico
Flores. Berta Galvan. Tomas CAL
van. Guma Garcia, Norma Garcia,
Ninfa de la Cara, Gilberto Con-
zales, Isias Gonzales, Miguel Con-
zales, Jesus Marciga. Jesus Orapeza.
Gilberta Padillo. Jesus Perez, Lupe
Salazar, Alicia Zamora, Rodolfo Sal
MAS. Ema Epeda.
South ward: Mary Louise Bailey,
Gretchen. Marjorie Collier. Margaret
Copeland. Lydell Drawe. Lille Fran
ces Fixes. Jean Kirkpatrick. Effie
Jean Tolson .Pattie Ann Lang, Jerry
Dean Lyon. Betty Joe Mckinney,
Dorothy Sue Mcneil, Bertha Jane
and Mildred Nehemiah, Ollie Pro-
thro. Mario Santos. Ann Schmalz'
ried. Betty Jean Wipke. Eva W.
maya, w. @. Bailey. Gene Brown
Lupe Flores. Ramundo Hernandez
Scotty Patterson, Harold Rupert
Richard Roman. Maurice Dean Tai
bert. Jack Witcher. Raul Mondar-
gon.
, 1935-02-10
British NEEDLES Swear Man Who Looked
Into After World Really Was Dead

Journal declared all those present
In the operating theater believed
the patient was dead. DR.. q. Per
cival Mills said:
II slipped my hand under his
diaphragm and found his heart
had stopped. ! could feel what
appeared to be an empty. flabby
heart without q flicker OF pulsa-
ton. The head had Of course al
ready been lowered and artificial
respiration started"
The heart was massaged and
adrenalin injected directly into
the ventricle, the physician relat-
ed. causing q faint flicker In the
flabby organ ] was COMPRISING"
The surgeon hurriedly complet-
cd the operation az the heart
beat vigorously.
, 1935-02-10

The timetable" for the opera
ton. as told by the British Ned
ical Journal. stated In part:
AT 81 minutes there was no
pulse anywhere; q stopped heart
was felt through the diaphragm.
Heart massage was begun. At "a
minutes adrenalin was injected In
the heart. At IS minutes the
heart started beating. At As min
utes the operation was ended. At
90 minutes there was q faint
breathing movement.
AT % hours there were the
first voluntary movements. From
the fourth to sixth days the pa
tent was very noisy and getting
out OF bed. In the third week he
was discharged, cured"
, 1935-02-10
Rio Hondo Cemetery
Will Be Beautified
Especial 70 The Herald,

RIO HONDO. Feb. Elm coopera-
ton with the city the American L.
gion OF Rio Hondo is taking charge
OF the Rio Hondo cemetery for \
permanent Identification program.
All persons having relatives buried
IN the Rio Hondo cemetery or ner-
sons who are able to identify graves
are asked to communicate WITH
Harold Mallernee. city secretary. and
10 identify graves in order that the
Legion may replot and set I'D mark
ers FOR each Of the so graves.
The two-acre burial ground has
recently been fenced, in order To keen
out stock. The grounds will be sodded
With lawn and a graded circular
driveway is planned. w. Reed Lang.
Is chairman OF the committee "a
charge.
, 1935-02-10

ARLEY. Eng, FEB. o. R>-while
market gardener John PICKERING
looked at death through rose
colored glasses Saturday and re-
GREETED that the world-to-coms
had gone again. the British Med
ical Journal described the sur
gical processes during chickering's
four and q half minute departure
from life.
PICKERING Is convinced he died
on the operating table because:
Il saw many villagers from Arley.
! knew them before they died.
They were all happy ana I was
happy too" he painted q rosy
picture Of sinking faces in q
bank Of hazy shining clouds"
He underwent q serious abdo-
minal operation. The Medical
, 1935-02-10
Raymondoille
Locals

MIR. and Mrs. Lake Barber OF San
Benito, former Raymondville resi-
dents, were callers here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Holder Mrs
D0yne Holder. Mrs. 4. Y. Gilliland
and Mr.. w. A. Addington were In
Mercedes Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Burks were
in Harrington Friday.
DR.. G.. G. Conley returned Wednes-
Gay from a bushes strip to Okla
homa.
Fred M. Raymond Ia up and greet
ing friends again after several
weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anus and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Pennington visited
In San Benito recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Il. Wilson and
daughters. Bette and Marjorie. at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. A. c. KY
ser In San Benito Sunday.
y. r. Gano, former Raymondyille
resident now living In San Antonio,
returned Thursday after a weeks
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. Harris were In
Harlingen Friday afternoon.
MRS. Richard Lee Bull returned
To her home In Mission recently AZ
Ger several days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. Cook.
Lonnie Woods was n business call
er In Pharr Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamar were
callers In Harrington and Port rsa-
bel Wednesday.
superintendent M. L. Deyinney
and William Connor, Science teach
er, OF the local high school. and
County Superintendent G. r. Hilbun.
left Thursday for Laredo to attend
the meeting Of the Southwest divis-
lon o. the State Teachers Asso-
MI. and Mrs. william Kirch were
callers In Harrington Wednesday.
Dick Peters Of Harrington visited
friends here Wednesday.
Nick Bennack. young son Of DIR
and Mrs. q. &. Bennack, who has
peen III, Is reported improving.
Mrs. H. Z. TONNE and Mrs w II
dmy.
Miss Mary Lee McMillon returned
wednesday from Thorndale where
sne was called last week because M
her fathers illness.
George Leonard OF Brownsville
wa a caller here Tuesday afternoon.
Dan J. Jones has purchased the
FORMER j. d. Oldham home.
Chief OF Border Patrol ID. p. Cav
of brownsville, and District suner-
vlsor Afford Of Galveston, were here
ON business Wednesday.
, 1935-02-10
Minstrel Is Success
Especial TO The HerAldl

HARLINGEN. Feb. o. - There
nave been many requests TO repeat
the Dixie Minstrels presented Fri
DAY night az the high school. ac-
cording to Ray Byfield. manager of
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
who directed the production. The
show may be repeated at a theater.
There also has been q request to
repeat the show at San Benito from
which town some talent was drawn.
The show was given for benefit OF
the day nursery.
, 1935-02-10
Ed! and Organized
Labor in Open Fight
Ooer Wages in Relief

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. R-The
schism between organized labor and
the administration over recovery
codes appeared Saturday to be head
ed toward q wider gulf Of disagree
ment over the $3.50. 000, 900 work
relief bill.
With administration leaders claim
ing sufficient strength to overturn
the senate appropriations commit
tee decision for prevailing wages in
, 1935-02-10
Harlin9en Kiwanians
To Visit Rio Hondo

RIO HONDO. Feb. 1.-the Har-
Nngen Kiwanis club will entertain
with a dinner here February 10 at
the Community church to which 10
cal business men and farmers are
to be the special guests Of the
neighboring city club.
r. @. Jackson. Harlingen Kiwa-
MAN. Is in charge OF the program.
About so persons. including men,
bers and guests. will be present for
the affair. The Ladies Aid Of the
Community church win be In charge
OF the dinner.
, 1935-02-10
Treasury Official.
To Aid In Reports

A representative OF the u. 8.
treasury department will be at the
Brownsville federal building Feb. IS.
26 and ~ 10 aid local residents IN
the preparation Of income tax re-
ports according to information re-
ceived by Postmaster VIM. T. Bur-
nett.
The office viii be kept open from
8 O. m. to 5 p. m. on each Of the
three days. There Is no charge for
this service. Income tax reports
must be filed by March Is.
, 1935-02-10
Corn Hog Raisers
Sign For Reduction

Although the group present was
small. a one-hundred per cent sign
up was had among those attending a
corn-hog meeting at the courthouse
In Brownsville Friday night.
County Agent Henry Alsmeyer ex-
planned the corn-hog reduction pro-
gram for 1885 after which those
present signed contracts to reduce
their production.
, 1935-02-10
Burglary Confessed

~F~~E% y - AAtIHIUT
HARLINGEN. Feb. "a youth
suspected OF desertion from the u.
:. Army and arrested by Chief OF
Police E w. Anglin and Officer
Henry Gordon confessed burglary OF
the Hutson Tire Co., TOO w. Harrison,
and the Federal Service station on
the same street. The man. was bound
over to the district court by Jucta
VIII O.. Fields on each OF the two
burglary charges. Some OF the loot
consisting OF rifles and a pistol was
recovered at Fort Brown.
, 1935-02-10

LUBBOCK. Feb. s.-R- Argu-
mentS will be heard Monday In the
trial Of Virgil Stalcup. charged with
killing Sheriff w. B. Arthur In q
Dickens jail break.
The Judge said he would prepare
his charge to the Jury I'VE the
weekend.
Testimony drew to q close Friday
, 1935-02-10
Z FRUIT STAND

SAN BENITO. Feb. Edward
Dodson and J. q. Shakelford have
purchased the Quality Fruit and
vegetable stand on North Sam Hous-
ton Blvd. from Clarence Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
SeagOiHg Champion

ID ISKO took up boxing when he
N was assigned to the U. S. S.
Gilmer. He went on to win the
scouting feet middleweight title,
and at Panama, in 1881, where the
Navy holds the annual combined
Atlantic and Pacific championship,
he captured the 160-pound crown.
The Syracuse mauIer annexed the
Service championship again in 1882,
but there was no qualified opponent
for him in 1888. After the time
spent on the U. S. S. Gilmer, Risko
served Oh the Concord, Arkansas
and Dobbin. His capacity was car
penter's mate. He returned to his
home last year. The Babes man
ager is Gabe GenoVese, an ex-bar-
Der Of Syracuse.
The youngster spent ten months
fighting Al small towns, taking
what he could get in the way Of
earnings. and it seldom amounted
to much. The manager Of cham
pion Teddy Yarosz thought it pic
mic to 90 20 Scranton and let his
meal ticket punch Risko full OF
holes. The upset followed and the
name Babe Risko flashed across the
country and YarOsz returned to
Pittsburgh on crutches and thor
oughly disillUsiOned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Attacks BOlsters
Defense for Tits
]. Beck Makes Top Bid for
Forward Berth.

With the loss Of Harding cutting
down on the height of the squad,
Coach Radford Morris is stressing
defense in basketball drills at Girls
pus Attacks High School this week.
The Attacks courtmen face stren-
uous weekend, meeting EllettSville
here Friday and travelling to Nor
gantown Saturday.
The tilt with Morgantown will
mark the first net meeting of the
two schools.
With Harding declared ineligible,
the leading candidate for the for
ward berth is J. Beck.
The Attucks Tigers have played
10 games to date, winning six and
losing four, and have-12 left on the
schedule. The school is considering
a plan to send the team to the Nat
ional Negro tourney in Gary in
March, if the Tigers wind up the
season with a creditable showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Billiard Ace Visits
Local Cue ParlOrs
Kelly Offers Exhibitions at
City Rooms.

The Better Billiards" drive spon-
sored by the National Billiard AS
ISOLATION will be resumed here TO-
night with the appearance of
George Kelly, widely-known cue ex-
pert.
His first major victory was &C
complished last year when he won
the national pocket billiard title out
of a field Of ten players. Kelly was
runner-up for the worlds title in
the 1882 tournament.
Tonight the touring ace will open
at the Dougherty parlor, 1341a N.
Pennsylvania-st, at 7, and will move
to the Uptown Recreation, 4169
College-av at $50.
Tomorrow he will visit the Co.
lumbia Club at 1890, the Board of
Trade at $3.50, the Parkway Recrea-
ton, 1858 N. IllinoiS-st, at 7 p. m.
and close his stand at the Fountain
Square Recreation at $50.
Kelly will explain the fundamen-
tails of the game as we'll as give
demonstrations of fancy shots. The
exhibitions will be free to the pub
lie, including women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Play Saturday NIGHT

Weekend cage activities will be
carried on by three local teams on
Saturday night. Tech will return
home from Lebanon to tangle with
the Columbus Bulldogs, Broad
Ripple and Plainf1eld will clash at
the Shortridge gym, and Crispus
Attuck will journey to Morgantown.
Coach Taylor Hoffar's Bulldogs
have few victims to point to thus
far this season and are anxious to
bolster their standing with victory
over the Techmen. Coach Ed Died.
erich has been holding long work.
outs at Ripple in an attempt 70 stem
the strong Plainfield five. Plainfield
plays undefeated Pittsboro tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
KiLOnis Is Obtained
for Hall Mat Bout

Gentle John Kilonis, veteran
Greek mat ace, was signed yesterday
to meet Johnny (Swede) Carlin in
the feature match of the wrest-
ling show at Tomlinson Hall Mon
day night.
Kilonis, Interchangeable, is
one of the more widely-known
Greek matmen. He has been a
headline attraction for several years,
and is known as one o. the original
'meanies."
Charles Leigh of Texas, whose
attack is featured by a deadlock
hold, has been secured to appear in
another feature. The matchmaker
is searching for a strong opponent
for the powerful Texas middle
weight. A third bout will be ar
ranged later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
ROsS-KLtck Title
Fight Is Postponed

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.-The
worlds Junior welterweight title
fight scheduled here tonight between
Barney Ross, defending champion,
and frankie Kick has been post
poned because of cold weather which
struck Miami early today.
According to an announcement
made by w. S. Farnsworth, New
York, one of the promoters, the bout
will be held next Monday night.
Arrangements have been made at
Miami Stadium to handle a crowd
of 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

fast-steppnlg Golden Bears l..
huff spoken g. =.
Raving on: Vincennes to sub
merge Brazil, Franklin to trim
Columbus. Washington to man
handle Central of Evansville. Con-
nersville to outkick Greensburg,
Noblesville to capture the Hamil-
ton County tournament, thus run
ming the Miller streak to 18 in a
row! and Marion to Wallop
Wabash, thus sharing victory No.
16 for the Giants.
Il y
A FINE mess our sectional
L n show is in now! Decatur
Central flashes tournament form
in knocking Ben Davis for the
county crown, Washington pops
ShOrtridge within the city limits,
then Ben Davis turns around and
kayoes our city champions. What
a happy little family we'll have
on that Tech hardwood in the
late February reunion!
According to reports from
Greencastle, Ball States second
victory of the season over De Paw
last night marked the first time
in many, many moons that the
venerable rivals haven't split their
seasonal meetin IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

gram.
The two grapplers are former Big
Ten Conference athletes and are
rated high in pro mat circles Sar-
polls, weighing 222, halls from Erie,
Pa, and McNTillen resides in Chi
cago. Jim scales 225.
McNillen is recognized as one of
the five best heavies in the game
while Sarpolis, an exponent of the
flying hook scissors hold, is boosted
as one of the fastest workers in the
profession. He held the Big Ten
heavyweight mat title a few years
ago when he attended the Uni
versity Of Chicago. Jim was grid
ace at the University of Illinois.
Lou Plummer, rough Baltimore
husky, will be seen in action on the
supporting card. Dick Raines, the
Texas Tornado" also has been
signed to appear in one of the early
tuSSles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
UmDire Is Announcer

TTARRY GEISEL Of the Amer
i 4 lean League umpire staff. will
be guest announcer at the Times
Legion Golden Gloves boxing show
at the ArmOry tomorrow night. Mr..
Geisel was unprecedented in the
seventh and last game of the 1884
world series when Ducky Wucky
NIedwick drew a fruit shower from
the Detroit bleacherS.
Speaking of the world series 1t
has been learned that Judge K. M.
Lands next year will restore the
customary authority to the umpireS
with the exception of naming the
amount of player fines when the
athletes go haywire. The umpireS
will be invested with their old rights
of baniShing the players from the
classic the same as during the reg
ular season. The umpireS did not
possess this privilege" last fall.
Commissioner Lands uSurped it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
By Eddie Ash
BABE RISKO OUT OF THE NAVY
FIRST CALLED SAILOR PULASKI
"XNHEN saw the world champion there on the canvas

could hardly believe it, but it such pleasant SEN
sation kept right knocking him over" 1t Babe
Risko speaking former sailor out of Uncle Sans Navy.
Babe is the mddleweight sensation who 'un-
known startled the sc world recently by attening the
16Opound champion Teddy of Pittsburgh The champ
knocked down times before the referee called halt
to save the title holder from further punishment.
and the did Risko
Syracuse official mddeweight poundage
and he viii be put to the
Dundee king the 160-pound division
ex-beu his real Henry Pykowsk
under the Of Sailor Pulaski
Johnny Ro the Cleveland warhorse heavy
II paba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

versible Hot Dogs to Richmond
Frankfort sailed through
Charlottesville, but Morton is an
other mater the boys keep
saying: Frankfort will get go
ing pretty soon" but Back
board has just about given up
-. so he puts his seal on Rich
mond.
Newcastle has struck the -skids
more or less but it seems
the Trudge,s know all the an
swerS to Mr.. Pete, Jolly's prob
lens, as evidenced by two verdicts
over the Bearcats already y. the
Trojans dropped two straight last
week, but they go up and down in
cycles and they're due to turn
up again =.
Il
And don't peep, turn up with
What?"
Upset No. 3 Martinsville to
sneak one over on Shelbyville'S