davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
Snake With Hind Legs
Is Found in Nebraska

Omaha, Neh.-A snake with two legs
was brought to town by Harry o. Pal
mer from his farm at Louisville. He
says snakes with legs are rare, but
they do have them sometimes. The
fact that thp@e may properly be called
hind legs makes the reptile particu-
larry worthy of notice, in its captor $
opinion Til" snake is spreading
viper. one o. he nonvenomous kind.
1t is two fe long and its legs are
about five iees from the tip of the
tail. They d"I't amount to anything
to speak of. bnetuse they measure only
a little more than quarter of an
inah Tn lnnmth hat nobody aan aA--
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
Development LeQgue P|0nS
Meeting Al The DQnSiIe
Appointed; Will Work for Uni
fled State

Appointment of a special commit
tee on land settlement to study
plans for the immediate develop
ment of reclamation program for
the Columbia basin lands was auth
orized at meeting of the Column
bia River Development League in
Wenatchee, following dinner at
the Columbia hotel Saturday eve
ming. The purpose of this move is
to unite the state behind a pro-
gram which will qualify this pro-
ject for development under the new
public works program. w. r. Prov
ELL president of the league, an
nounced that he would name the
committee after comforting with
Frank A. Banks, reclamation engin
eer in charge of the Grand Coulee
project
This committee will also compile
facts to refute the charges of land
speculation and townsite promotion
which have been given wide circu-
lation by enemies of the Columbia
basin development.
1T was also voted ohold a meet
ing of the league at Grand Coulee
in the near future, to which will
be brought men of prominence
from all parts of the state. An in
tensive publicity campaign is to be
launched at once to acsuaint the
state and the entire nation with
the advantages and benefits of the
Grand Coulee project
Ashley Holden, executive store
tary, left at once for Seattle where
he will confer with coast leaders
on a program to unite the state
behind pror"am looking to the
earliest possible completion of the
reclamation program for the arid
arces in the Columbia basin. He
submitted plans for a series of rad
10 broadcasts direct from the dam.
together with the publication of a
pamphlet of the Grand Coulee dam
and Columbia ha"in project. Wen
atchee Daily World.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

operatives engaged in purchasing
and furnishing farm supplies as
well as those engaged in coopera-
tive marketing. The way is likewise
optned for the coop bank to make
commodity loans to cooperative
groups on more favorable terms,
and the bank is given the privilege
of discounting it's paper with the
Federal Intermediate Credit bank.
No changes are made in the
method of negotiating short term
crop and live stock loans through
local borrower-owned production
credit associations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
new CREDIT ACT
EXPANDS SERVICE
TO LOCAL FARMERS

Important changes incorporated
into the farm credit act of 1885
give Pacific northwest farmers the
most serv ceable and complete cred
it machinery in agricultural his
tory, declares William Healy, gen
eral council of the farm credit ad-
ministration of Spokane.
| '"The new act just signed by the
president ads flexibil ty and range
to previous legislation pertaining
to agricultural credit" Mr.. Healy
says, with the effect of broaden
ing the service of farm credit ad-
ministration units
AS an emergency contribution
the interest rate on all Federal
Land bank loans through national
farm loan assertions will be re-
duced to 31a per cent for II inter
est payable in the one year period
commencing July 1 1885, and to
per cent for all interest payable
in the two year period commencing
July 1, 1886. On loans made dir
ectly by the Land bank, interest
rates will be reduced to 4 and Az
iods.
This means temporary reduc-
ton of interest on all Land bank
loans having installments due prior
to July /, 1898, Interest payable
on installment dates occurring af-
ter June 80 1888 will be at the orr
ginal contract rate which is Az
per cent on loans being made thru
national farm loan associations,
and varies from 5 to per cent on
loans made prior to April /, 1885.
The interest rate reduction pro-
vided by the act will effect only
Federal Land Bank loans, all Of
which are first mortgage loans.
The interest rate on Land Bank
Commissioner" loans, which are
made on either first or second mort
cages to within rs per cent of the
normal appraised value of farm
property, will remain unchanged
at 5 per cent.
The act, however, provides that
COMMISSIONS" loans may be
made until February /, 1910 and
removes the limitation on the a.
mount of assets of the Federal
Farm Mortgage corporation that
may be used in closing these loans.
In addition to providing funds for
emergency refinancing purposes,
Commissioner loans may be made
to finance the purchase of farms.
Corporations engaged in livestock
raising are also made eligimle for
Commissioner loans, provided rs
per cent of the shares Of the cor
poration are owned by persons ac-
tually raising live stock on the
land offered as security. and they
assume personal liability. The same
provision applys now also on Land
Bank loans.
This broadening of the act in
respect to Commissioner loans
makes many farmers eligible who
formerly could not qualify" Mr..
Healy explains, especially provid
ing a new opportunity for tenants
and young farmers to finance the
purchase of farm of their own
on more favorable terms than have
ever before been available.
The scope Of the Bnk TO recon-
tratives is also enlarged bv the re-
Gently approved act. enabling the
bank to make facility loans to CO.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

HOST WHO creatures are nOIne-Iovers
aAd spend all their lives in one district,
bit there are exceptions. The caribou
trek north in spring and south in au.
tumn. They move in herds so Target
that they will take forty-eight hours.
b pass one spot, and they cover be
tween fifty and seventy miles daily.
Elephants move in small herds Al
irregular intervals. They travel by
oeeht ana, considering their weight. 1t
= remarkable that they can cover fifty
niles between dusk and dawn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
Wild Animals Like Honest
Some Take Lonp journey

A salmon taken in the nets at 0weo-
dore was marked and released. Tweo-
tyfour hours later 1t was taken sixty
miles away at Ballyshannon, writes -
authority in the Montreal Herald. 0000
going, yet not equal to the travelling
powers of the sea. Seals marked -
the Pribiloff islands in the Far North
have been taken in the Antarctic, NJ
600 miles away. They had covsre1
that distance in five moothA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

OF bounds on No. IL and took three
shots after his second tee effort n
hit the green. and he was two shots
behind.
II was here that young Reed be-
gan a rally that promised victory.
He dropped in a 35-fOOt putt for
birdie on No and reached the
green in two and was down in two
for a birdie on No 10. His third
consecutive birdie for a one-stroke
lead came when his second shot
stopped three feet from the pin on
No. II but nc lost the stroke when
ne hit trap from the tee on the
short No. IS.
II appeared all over" for young
Reed when he pushed his second to
the right. missed the chip shot to
the green. and finally missed a
three-foOt putt 10 take a 8. But. not
ready TO quit. he rammed down a
20-fOOt putt on No. II for hope. He
knew that Talbot had slipped over
par on the last hole with a five and
that he could tie with a par 4. He
reached the front edge of the green
i'm two. had a difficult up putt to
make but got within two feet. and
dropped it for 80, one over par on
the back nine and a 70 total and
the 225 needed TO tie.
While gross and net score prize
winners will not be officially an
nounced until a recheck is made of
all the scores. gross finishers after
the first four appear to be Bobby
Dale and Charles Lawrence. both OF
Coffin. tied for fifth with 237 each;
George Petersen. Coffin. seventh.
236: Ad Coddington. Willowbrook.
and Joe Doll, Pleasant Run. tied for
eighth with 240. and Paul Carr. Will
lowbrook, and Fred Gronauer.
Pleasant Run. tied for tenth with
PAL each.
In the net division. Joe Doll fin
iSl:ed with 2l0: Max Buell. with Oil;
Walter Green of Hillcrest, Ralph
Jordan of Sarah Shank and Charles
Lawrence. with 2i3 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Fast Fillies Listed
for Oaks Stakes

By United Press
EPSON DOWNS. England, June
6.-The Oaks stakes, classic race for
ladies only" will be run here to-
morrow. A field of II fillies was
expected to go to the post for the
slightly more than a mile and half
race which is worth about $4,000 in
stake money.
Mesa. winner of the 1000 guiness,
was favored to outdistance the pick
of Britain's f1llies. She is owned by
Pierre Wertheimer. and will rid
den by the Australian crack jockey,
Togo Johnstone.
Other prominent contenders are
Marcel Boussacs Corrida. another
French entry; Lord Lonsdale's Ca
retta, futures betting favorite; Lord
Derby's Coronal, and Mrs. Corlette
Glorney's Fox Lair, the only Ameri-
can entry.
The race is run under practically
the same conditions as the Derby,
except the Oaks is for filiies only.
All entries for the Oaks viii carry
the same impoSt. 126 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Owens Out to
Top Metcalfe
College Marks
Sears of Butler to Defend
TWo-MiIe Crown in
Marquette Meet.
BY TANNER LYMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 6.-Two of the
numerous records which Ralph
Metcalfe set during his collegiate
career are expected to be shattered
tomorrow night in the stadium of
his alma mater at Milwaukee.
If they are broken it will be by
another Negro Splinter, Jesse Owens
of Ohio State.
Owens tops a list of more than
300 athletes who have been entered
in the tenth annual Central Inter-
collegiate track and field champion
ships at Marquette University.
Thirty seven schools. including eight
members of the Western Conference,
will be represented.
Metcalfe holds the Central record
of 9.5 seconds in the l00-yard dash,
a mark which few runners have ever
beaten or equalled. But two weeks
ago in the Big Ten meet at Ann
Arbor. Owens tied the established
world record for the distance in "a
seconds.
The other Central meet record,
which Metcalfe holds, is in the 200
yard dash. Running on a course
with one curve he covered the dis
lance in 21.2 seconds in 1888.
Broad Jump Easier
AT Ann Arbor, Owens set a world S
record Of 20.3 seconds for 220 yards.
He ran on a straight course.
Between the two dash events
Owens hopes to sandwich in a new
meet record for the broad jump. The
present mark of "a feet was set last
year by George Meager of Notra
Dame.
The broad jump record should be
the easiest for owens to beat. He
leaped 26 feet 81 inches in the
Big Ten meet to set another world
mark.
The Ohio State sophomore will
not compete in the low hurdles, an
event in which he broke the third
world record at Ann Arbor.
Hoosiers Face Setback
Because Owens is almost certain
to win three firStS, Ohio State is
expected to dethrone Indiana as
Central champion. The Buckeyes
have entered Charles Beethan, an
outstanding half miller; George Neal,
shot putter; John Wonsowitz, pole
vaulter. and Mel Walker, high
jumper, all Of whom are expected
to score heavily.
Six men besides Meagher will be
back to defend their Central meet
titles. They are Wesley Hurd, Mich
igan State, one mile run; Ray
Sears, Butler, two mile run; Mark
Panther, Iowa, javelin; Vince Muir
ply. Notre Dame, high jump; Yves
Busbee, Indiana, discus throw, and
Don Elser, Notre Dame, shot put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Independent, Amateur Baseball

Natl; Mall. Cast Co. VS.. Printers at
Circle City.
sotine Co Co. at Riyerside No. g. ''1''' wv
Maccsbees VS.. Roy Steele at Riverside
Oak Hill Merchants VS.. Ray All Stars
at Riverside No. 4.
Industrial League.
American Valve VS.. U. S. Tires at Riy-
Cily Han VS.. Cooks Goldblume at Riv-
Fl. Harrison VS.. Courthouse at Fl Har-
rison
Em-Roe Senior.
lockwood Mfg. Co. VS.. So-Athics at
Fashion Cleaners VS.. 3Oth and Ill st.
Merchants at Riverside No. 7.
Centliove Beer VS.. Brigntwood A. c. at
Davis Coal Co. VS.. S. N. P. J. at Riv-
erside No. 3.
Irv Merchants Us. Standard Msrgerine
Indps' Railways VS.. Paramount Glass at
IVY inland ii sr1e C Coz vs. Ace Coal Co. at
Riverside No. q gamesl.
Center Circle.
schen's Grocery VS.. Hoostsr Cab at Riv-
Uptown Merchants VS.. Chick House at
f'' Geo s'U Hit ~ Co. VS.. 10th ST. Merchants
at RhodluS No. 2.
The Bloomington Gables Cafe baseball
clun Will meet the Charlottesville Mer-
chants at Charlottesville. the date of
july % is open on the Gables schedule and
a game is wanted with a fast road CluD.
The Gables won 80 games last year, in
Guiding Two out of three from the Clover
GALE Grays. now the indianapolis Ster-
ling Beers. The Gables have the same
strong outfit this season and are booking
only the best teams. Brazil and Terre
Haute take notice. Write Gables Cafe.
ia s. Indiana-av, Bloomington, Ind. G. c.
Shoulty is manager.
South Side Merchants we're rained out
at Candy last Sunday. Merchants will
play at New Augusta this Sunday. State
teams wanting games IN July ana august
inois-st indianapolis. or call DreXel Sab.
Weimer notice.
Shelby Street Merchants will tackle the
Tuxedo TheateT nine at Pennsy Park Sat
day with a team within 20 miles of In
dianapois. Phone Drexel 3477 between
100 and p, m, or write J. H. Gallagher,
1919 Ringgold-aY, indianapolis.
Cooks Goldblume nine will encounter
the City Hall Club in an Industrial
League Tray at Riverside No. 9 Saturday.
Sunday, Cookmen will take on the Anchor
Inn club at Garfield No. 2. Vornholt. Nc
Claim and Brooks will do the Goldblume
pitching over the weekend.
Roy Steele Red Sox will meet Maccabees
Saturday at Riverside No. in a Circle
City League tilt and will convene at
52nd-st and College-av at noon Sunday
for their game with the Elwood Merchants
Central Christian baseball squad will
practice at Garfield No. Saturday aft
ernoon at 2.
Indianapolis Turner's we're rained out
a Columbus. Turner's will travel to Leb-
anon this Sunday. Davis and Henderson
will form the Turner battery. For games
in August write to Jess Lewis. 1915 West
Vermont-st. Muncie, Newcastle and
Frankfort notice.
Keystone A. C. team win practice to-
morrow evening at Southport High School
diamond for their game with the f. f.
Gross Funeral Home team Sunday. Key
state clubs for July and August. Write
or wire Earl Beam, 1925 Gilbert-av In
dianapolis.
Purity Bed Spring team trimmed the
Shelby Merchants. 8 to l. Purity squad will
oppose Holy Cross Saturday at Garfield
Park at 3.
Douglas double with the bases loaded
gave the Prest-O-Lite nine a 4to-3 VIC
tory over the Bixbees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
PROJECT 1853 AHEAD
IN FERA THRILLER

Project 158 nudged out No. II by
a score of to 8, in IL innings in
the feature game on this week S
FERA baseball league schedule. Pur-
due was the batting and pitching
star for the losers, but Johnson's
double and Dickson's single won the
game in the 18th for Smith, who
pitched for the winners.
Bradford twirled Project DAT to a
9-to-8 win over No. 96. Project IL,
White, trounced No. 28l by the score
of IA to ?. Kidwell's hurting was
too much for the losers. No. ITO ran
away from No. 344, scoring "a runs
against six for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
PedigO to Be Seen
in Match Monday
Blacksmith Billed to Show
on Hall Mat.

Cecil blacksmith Pedigo will re-
turn to local action in the semi
final OF the mat show at Tomlin-
son Hall Monday night His oppo-
nent will be announced later.
The first of the double semi-finais
will bring back Gentleman" Dale
Haddock of Detroit to meet Ralph
Garibaldi. brother of. Gino Carl
baldi, heavyweight star. Haddock
will be making his first local APP
pearance in two years. Both of the
semi-f1nals will be for two-out-of-
three falls.
The main event will be a junior
middleweight championship match
between George Gable of Cincinnati
and Coach Billy Thorn Of Indiana
University, title holder.
Thorn recently was chosen to help
coach the United States Olympic
wrestling team.
The signing of an opponent for
Pedigo and one-fall opening bout
will complete the four bout card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

The Em-Roe sporting goods COM
pany has donated to the Indian
apolis Amateur Baseball Association
a handsome trophy to be awarded
to the president of the league SELL
ing the most tickets for Amateur
Day, June %. Not only will the win
ming president get the trophy but
will have a team from his own
league play at Perry Stadium on
that day. The schedule for l. A.
B. A. leagues this weekend fol-
lows:
SATURDAY
Manufacturers League.
Indianapolis Glove Co. VS.. Folks Milk
Co. at Garfield No 3.
u 8 Corrugated Box Co. VS.. Real Silk
Co. al RhodiuS No. |.
P R. Mallory vs. Eli Lilly Co. at Ellen
Capitol City.
Hosiery Union VS.. Waits Terminal at
E. G. Atkins Co. vs. Leon Tailoring Co.
at Rhodius No. 2.
erSide No. 3.
Em-ROe Factory.
lockwood Mfg. Co. VS.. Herf Jones at
Kingsn CO. VS. Bixby Co. at Riverside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06


Mack, in whose school the Tigers
leader. Mickey Cochrane. became
one of baSeball's greatest catchers.
has been forced to revise his opinion
OF Detroit
IT'S better team than 1 fig
ured" says Mack. Mickey has
brought the team out of its early
season slump in fine fashion and l
now look for Detroit TO figure PROM
inently in the pennant race"
Two fighting finishes Yesterday
gave the Tigers a victory over Cleve-
land. Sd. and standof. A. in a
game halted by darkness.
Cochrane Adds Punch
Tommy Bridges, GordonsvilIe,
Tenn. curve ball artist. recorded his
seventh straight victory in subduing
Cleveland in the opener. The 1856
pound Southerner not only pitched
admirably but he drove home the
winning run in the ninth with a
double.
A tWo-run rally in the sixth enabled
Detroit to get draw in the Sec
ond game. Cochrane'S first home
run of the season and singles by
Gehringer and Greenberg and Cos
Inns long fly produced the two
runs.
The Philadelphia Athletics over
powered the Yankees, 81 knocking
Vito Tamulis, rookie southpaw who
five cfY irl1 al
the box in the fourth inning. Bob
Johnson hit a home run with the
bases filled and double to drive in
six runs Vernon Wilshere, who
pitched the last four innings. re-
ceived credit for the victory, his
sixth this year.
Knott HurIs Two Hitter
Johnny Whitehead White Sox
rookie who had won eight straight
games. had his streak snapped by
the st. Louis Browns, 20. The
silent Texan was outpitched by Jack
Knott, who allowed only two hits.
Bob Grove walked Cliff Bolton
with the bases filled in the tenth
and Washington broke an eight
game losing streak by defeating the
Boston Red Sox. 5-4.
The best the New York Giants
could get with the Phillies was an
even break Dolf Camillis homer
with two men on gave the Pills a
4-3 victory in the first game Mel
Otis triple with the bases loaded
accounted for the Giants IA win in
the second.
The Chicago Cubs made five hits
count for five runs and scored their
third straight triumph over Cincin-
natl, So
Brooklyn beat Boston, 80. in the
first game, but dropped the second.
1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

COACHES Harold @. Boese Of
~ Of Manual and E. V. Ruther-
ford Of Technical sent in their
blanket entry lists today for the
tenth annual indianapolis Times In
terscholastic and grade school golf
tournament that will be held next
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday at Riverside municipal
links.
Both lists contained some we'll
known stars, the southsiders boast
ing of George Beeson and Clayton
Nichols. and the east siders Of We'd
more Smith and John Laffey.
Beeson has been among the low
scoring qualifiers for several years
and he has his eye on the crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Fight Pictures, in Sound,
Added to Lyric Program

Official sound films of the recent
Barney Ross-Jimmy McLarnin fight
for the world welterweight cham
pionship are to be shown at the
Lyric for the week starting tomor-
row as a part of the regular stage
and screen program there.
Motion pictures of the entire 10
rounds were made in New York, and
the scenes include Referee Jack
Dempsy's giving final instruc-
tons to the fighters and the later
views of the polling of the judges
and the announcement of the de-
cision awarding the title to Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Ralph Burns Will
Seek Tennis Title
Local Star Joins Field for
State Meet.

Ralph Burns, who starred for
Shortridge High School before 60
ing out to gain national ranking, will
compete in the state open tennis
tournament beginning Monday at
the Hawthorn Club courts, he has
announced
Burns this week returned from
the University of Texas, where he
has completed mis- freshman year.
The tourney, which is expected to
draw several nationally promi-
nent METERS, is under the manage
ment of Howard Wood, Shortridge
High School coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Indiana National Bank sofsbar team
would like 10 schs dule games with strong
city and state cl' bs. Call Drexel 2066-R
or address cor dependence to Cain S
Lunch 1908 8. West-st- indianapolis.
Imperials defeated So-Athics. II to 3.
Imperials play at this evening at Finch
Park. Following notice: Kresbsch. Dible.
Freeand Pallikan Querglin Shrout.
Border. Donnelly. Day. Rhodes. Piercy and
Bergman Imperials have a diamond and
desire games In any class. Write to Harry
Dible. 1881 Fletcherav.
So-Athc club announces that It is not
sponsoring a softball team and any one
using the name Is doing 50 without per-
mission.
Ieots Tigers won their fifteenth and
sixteenth victories when they dropped the
North Side Cubs in a double header
Swift. J. RYAN. G. Ryan. z. Reel. F. Reel
Huffman. R. McLinn NJ Scholar and A.
Mckinney are asked to report for prsc-
tice today. For games in the i4-i6-year-
old class write 70 r. McLinn. HOS Fletcher
ay Indianapolis.
South Side Cubs opened their season
with victory over the Blue Valley Tro-
ianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
DANCE TO POLISH OFF,
BOWLING MEET DRIVE

Bowlers of the city are making
preparation for their gala dance
TO be held Saturday night on the
Indiana Roof. The affair marks the
climax OF the Indianapolis A. B. c.
Tournament COmpany's drive for
funds to stage the 1886 national
tournament at the State Playground
Coliseum next spring.
Music will be furnished by the
Dutton-De Sautelle Columbia Club
orchestra. Officers of the A. 3. c.
Tournament Company are P. e.
CroSier. president: Daniel ONiell
Jr.. and Walker Winslow. vice presi-
dents: Norman Hamilton. secretary,
and Charles c. Cray. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
MRS. MOODY ADVANCES
TO SEMl-FINAL ROUND

WEYRRIDGT, England. June g.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Califor-
MIA, former tennis queen, advanced
today to the semi-finals of the st
Georges Hill Open tourney after an
Unexpectedly stiff battle with the
promising young English player
Miss Mary HardwicS
Mrs Moody was forced to three
sets before winning, As. Is. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
The Babe Wasn't There
BB Times Special

BB Times Special
BOSTON, June 6.-Bill Nc
- Kechnie's Boston Braves
made their first appearance at
home yesterday since Babe
Ruth departed from the team.
A double header was played
with the Brooklyn Dodgers and
only 1900 fans attended.
This is believed to be some
kind of a low attendance rec
ord in the National League for
a mid-week twin bill.
The former Sultan of Swat
may have the last laugh after
all.