davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
being as follows:

being as. follows:
+. NJ. McCarson and wife. Mrs.
+. NJ. McCarson: Case number
1916; three lots on winch is sit
uated one house and improve
ments at Balfour. in Henderson
County, fully described in deed
recorded in Book 81, page s, reg
lStry of Henderson County.
T. X. Kuykendall and wife.
Mrs. I. X. Kuykendall; Case num-
Der 1864; one house and lot in
HenderSOnville, on Seventh ave
nue.. fully described in deed re-
corded in book la, page 272.
Registry of Henderson County.
Mrs. Hattie Scott; Case num-
Der $3.50; one house and lot in
HenderSOnville, on Second avenue
east, described in a deed record
ed in Book 1873, page II, Regis
try of Henderson County.
Reference to above mentioned
deeds is made in each instance
for purpose of more particular de-
Scription of the lands hereinbefore
respectively set out. Sale will be
made subject to the lien of un-
paid taxes and assessments. De-
post of % per cent of the amount
or bid Of any purchaser will be
required as evidence of good
faith.
Dated and posted this the 18th
day Of July, 1925.
c. ID. WEEKS.
Commissioner.
7-29-Mon-4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
being with relatives here for the
weekend.
BIBLE MEET
IN IND WEEK.
Speaker Will Tell of Noted
Gospel Song Writers
Tonight

The Bible conference being held
by the Gospel Tabernacle congre-
cation in the city hall was attend
ed yesterday by many interested
people as. the meeting went into
its second week. Dr.. w. Stillman
Martin who is preaching each
night, preached at both services
Sunday. His morning subject was
"Side Lights on the Deity of
Jesus Christ" His discussion
largely dealt with four points as
follows: The Bible is Gods
Eulogy of His Son; the ministry
of the holy spirit glorifies his
Godhood; the atonement implies
His deity; His words and works
all glorify Him as God.
These points were enforced by
Scripture, illustrated, and were
urged as a sufficient reason for
receiving Him as Saviour and
Lord. The night sermon was an
exposition of John IT. Four
things in the chapter were eluci-
dated by the speaker. They were
The omnipotence of the Son of
God, yer. 3. The continued adj
vocacy of the Lord Jesus in
Heaven, verse IL. The divine
commission to all His followers
yer. II. His name and resource,
yer. 26. These points were used
to explain the gospel and to show
the resources divinely provided
for all believers.
Tonight's service will be unique,
DR.. Martin has been preaching
over so years and writing gospel
songs since he was 16 years old,
He was personally acquainted
with nearly all the early song
writers such as Doane, Lowry,
Tenny, Excel, FANNY Crosby,
Sankey and others. Tonight he
will give his remininces of half
century with song writers and
their songs. Only two other SONG
writer's are living who counted
these people as personal friends
The public is invited to hear this
unusual address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
COUNTY RESIDENTS
WED ON SATURDAY

Miss Alice Waldrop and J. c.
Gibbs, both of this county. were
united in marriage by Magistrate
Bruce A. Cox on Saturday after
noon.
Miss Waldrop is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. L. D..
Waldrop. and Mr.. Gibbs is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Gibbs, of
PenroSe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
E. F. Toms Heads
Reunion Group

A family reunion of the Nor
row and Toms connections was
held at Mount Pleasant church
near Forest City Saturday, when
the large gathering in attendance
included representatives from
these families from a number or
Western North Carolina counties,
with the bulk of those present
being citizens of Cleveland and
Rutherford counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Toms OF
this city were among those pres
ent.
Mr.. Toms, former state senator
and district solicitor, made the
principal address Of the day. At
the election of officers in the
afternoon he was made chairman
of the reunion association. Miss
Camp Of Cullowhee, was made
secretary.
1t was estimated that more
than $50 people were in attend
ance an the reunion.
pEAn THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
TaImadge Holds
Administr alton
Is 'Communistic'

JACKSONVILLE, Ga. Aug. 5.
(UP).-GOv. Eugene Talmadge,
Of Georgia, promised to support
President Roosevelt for reelection
if the administration "communis-
tic" policies were abandoned but
will fight against Roosevelt in
every state if the New Deal poll
cies remain unchanged, he said in
a speech here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
RECORD Golf
PLAYED HERE

Archie Clark, Hendersonville
golfer, established a course record
for the Hendersonville Golf and
Country Club course yesterday
afternoon when he toured the IS
holes in 81 strokes, six strokes
under par.
Clark showed an amazing score
of 20 over the first niEe holes and
toured the back nine in 35 strokes,
regulation par figures.
His card showed five brides,
one eagle, and he was one stroke
over par on only one hole. The
! card was as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

district deputy, and members of
other chapters in the district will
he present. A shower of canned
goods for the Masonic orphanage
will be received. Visiting men,
hers are cordially invited to at
tend. also invited to accompany a
large number of resident members
who will attend the district meet
ING in ASheville on Wednesday.
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
GEMENT is OF
4EST HERE

land Mrs. Scott c. Lyon OF
b.. y. c., announce the en-,
>nt of their daughter Nal
Bradford to Philip H
Ter. The wedding date will
1Dunced later.
4 bride-to-be is the only
h. of Dr.. and Mrs. Lyon
tdSon college. She attend
. Mary's at Raleigh. and
sestern in Memphis. She is
hber of the Delta Delta
Sorority.
Slaughter is the second son
|. and Mrs. Gibbons G..
Tier of Davidson. He at
! Blue Ridge School for
kn HenderSOnville. and GeOr-
kSn. He is a member of the
4 Sigma Phi Fraternity. He
y manager for the firm of
"a. Utilities of Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
FRENCH WRITER DIES

PARIS, Aug. 5.-(UPl.-GuS-
tave Clutches, IS, a leading liter
airy figure at the close of the
10Th century, died yesterday. He
wrote Celeste Prudhomat' and
other novels and plays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
r z. McManaway
s Society Editor
az Before II Noon
ArNT OF INTEREST

,rrprsr
',,,r Charles Woodward
On, -5s engagement OF his
4 , Ian Lucille, to Mr..
3" Harris. the marriage
b ,oo,,rfzrd the latter part
o. .,nlb at Camp Highland
NJ n.y. ,regoing announce
ne wide social interest,
/. o. throughout the south
Is il will. two OF its most
I n s.,i5 is... is the third
0''~ !; colonel Woodward;
4 -. VI .outh's distinguished ned
' ..5 educators. and the
aD' Woodward. Colone5
the founder and
ot Georgia Military
q d, W College Park, and
~ >. Of Camp Highland
H. ,., thew spend every sum
Z W,oodward's sisters are
r " Brewster and Mrs, Mrs,
fp,I n, both OF College
II @', Mrs., c. VI. McQuarrle'
r. n It. i McQuarrie IS max :.
. 5ome at Fort Clayton IN
/ I 5nt S here now on a
L. 'f brothers are Major ~. y,
f. 5n.srj Of GINA. College
tn u" c Can't. c. D. Woodward
l. Highland Lake. .st
Woodward is a beautiful
,, "Oy of unusual charm
Ell. nopuIar because she
bsrself 10 everyone thru
'.a ~ graciousness of man,
|, f+er FINISHING at the girls
bo W in Atlanta she attend
' TAI, 10, Macon Woman's col,
Trrhburg. Va, later re-
her degree from Agnes
toiIege at Decatur.
'gorIis or Captain Harris
Il where he is head foot
t. /. the son of Mrs. j.
T. T. and the late Mr.. Har,
treisrtown. Ca, Mrs. David
4 q Atlanta. is his sister,
has one brother, Mr.. }. ).
!; chattanooga, Tenn. He
rsfrg.s Of the Cedartown
Sfoo'. and received his B.
r. from Howard college
m,iggaam. Ala, where ne
.r,ain Of both football and
III teams in his senior
'He was president Of the Fl
i Alpha chapter there, and
sber Of the Phi Kappa Phi
b. fraternity. He IS a
4 of the Shrine and of the
/, club. Captain Harris, who
hos, of friends, was coach
sden State college at Bow
h.. before going to G. NJ:
oere ne Is head football
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
FERN STAR TO MEET

J Jacksonville chapter No. 81,
Is will have visitors night
Pow. Tuesday, at 500 p. m.
Visiting members will put on
pFE. At This time Mrs. Joyce
|or' Of Wirston-Salem, wor-
fand matrOn of North Caro-
'El.l make her official visit.
Leo.a ByerIy. of Asheville,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

There is lot of talk in this
country about first families" al
ways overlooking the Indians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
PELZER UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
CONTINUED on page siX)

suspended all civil rights, includ-
ing habeas corpus, and "a hours
notice was given before the situa-
ton, tantamount to martial law,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
The Standing.
CARD COMPLETED
FOR LAKEWOOD

Joe Arnold, Town Plot middle
weight, who knocked out Joe Pa
looka of New Haven in the OPEN
ing four round bout of the Hogan
Winston card last week at Lake.
wood will again enter the ring
first next Thursday night to box
Young Doyle of New Haven in
four spot that should produce
plenty of smuggling while 1t lasts.
Young Grady of Chicopee, Mass,
who made a great hit at North
Adams last Thursday viii come to
Waterbury Tor joust with Frank
Brown of South Norwalk. The
signing of these two bouts by Pro-
mote Mulligan completed the
card headed by Unknown Winston
and Frank Warjacks in ten round
go.
Bud Mignault Of Brockton, who
stopped Emperor Jones last week
meets Leo Salves of Salem, N. H..
In the eight round semi-final. Mig
nault boxes Tony Shucco OF Bos-
ton tonight at Walnut Beach while
Salves has a decisive victory over
Norman Conrad OF New Hamp-
shire, who showed IN this city
against Leo Larrivee two years
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
BrookI,ns In Second Spot Meet Washington Hills Sundo
LEAGUE PROTEST
BOARD FINALLY
MADE A RULING
RecreatiOns Given Game;
Meet Hearts Tomorrow;
Tribes VS. TONNES

With City Amateur League teams
entering the "home stretch" and
sure to put on hot and heavy
struggle for the flag this season,
the result of tomorrow's games,
at least insofar as the Washington
Hills and Sacred Hearts are con-
cerned will assume paramount inn
portance. The program of play
calpls for the ,H.lls to meet fiery
Myles Kelley's Brooklyn A. c. in
one Of the two early games, which
looks like the big game of the day.
due to the action Of the league pro-
test board last night which unani-
mously ruled against the Tribunes,
awarding the Recreations a for
feited game, played on July 28th
in which an Ineligible player, Hank
Gagain, Jr., was played by the
Tribes under the name of White.
Manager Myles Kelley of Brooklyn
protested and his protest was ups
held under the league rules, which
automatically moved Brooklyn in
to the second place of the league
standing, while the Hills and
Hearts are deadlocked for the
lead, since last weeks win for the
Baldwin street outfit over Harry
Melvin's boys from "out east"
Hearts Should Win
The Hearts are almost q sure
thing over the Recreations tomor-
row, which will keep them in the
lead, unless everything goes hay
wire. It's the Hills that must keep
playing heads-up ball, for Brook
lyn will have George Blinn and
Whitley Pesaitis to shoot against
them on the mound, while Strok-
alaitis and Selenske will take care
of the Hill hurting department.
The game is set for 1:45 o'clock,
while the Tribes and Tommies
billed on the second diamond at
the same hour. The Hearts and
Recs go at 3:45 p. m. A loss for
either the Hearts or Hills means
loss of the leadership which both
now share.
Unanimous
At their meeting last night, the
league protest board, consisting Of
George Casey, Jimmy Lee, Cliff
McHale, Matt Dunphy, the four
officers of the loop and William
Cunningham came to unanimous
decision against the Tribes, which
was the only verdict possible UNI
der the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
CHASE PARK BOYS
PROVIDE UPSETS
in TENNIS MEET
Louis AucellO Surprised
Dom AntOnacci in Three
Sets After Losing First

Youngsters from the Chase Park
section of the city proved to be
stumbling blocks for the "big fell
lows" of the Chase Park senior
tournament in yesterdays first
round matches. Louie Aucello, ju-
nior champion of the West side
park, started the fireworks when
he upset Dom Antonacci of Ham
ilton, a seasoned player. Aucello
won the match in three blistering
sets, AS, Ga, Ga. His remarkable
steadiness quite unnerved his old
er opponent and caused him to
make numerous errors.
Frank Phelan another veteran,
received fright in his match
with George Mclean, another
member of the Chase junior
team, when the youngster carried
him to three sets before he bowed
81, 7-5, ga. The third "old TIM
er" to get sample of the wares
of the up and coming junior set
was Ben Maloney who was con-
Eiderably bothered by the presence
of a certain AL Puzas across the
court from him. Maloney won by
scores of 7-5, 6-3 after unlocked
Tor difficulties.
Summary of yesterdays match
es are as follows:
Jim Mullen defeated George
Haig, 6-1, 60; Morris Stern de-
feated Lou Manganiello, 81, 6-S;
Miles Mc.Niff defeated Man Rosen-
berg, So, ga; Jack Lawlor de-
feated George Pinter. 81, Ga. Ga;
Joe Zemaitis defeated Ted Woods,
6-1, 6-1; Vic Sabal defeated John
Del Buono, 6-1, SO; Joe Whalen
defeated Ed Del Conte, 6-2, 60;
Ed Caserino, Fred Flanagan, Joe
Grisko and Charlie Lee advanced
through default. There were other
matches halted by darkness and
which will be completed this
morning.
Matches for the remainder of
the weekend are as follows:
The schedules of matches for
today an dtomorrow are as fol-
Today-(First round)-10 a. m.
Court /, Fred -Tabshey VS. Charles
Sabis; court 2, Ray Bates VS. King
Ho1ian; court 8, Herb Pinter VS.
ttAAt l@dAOdSs IL a. lIi.J COURT <,
Cliff Balcom VS. Jack Kearney;
(Second rounds p. M, court 2,
Vic Sabal VS. Morris Stern; p. m.
court 2. Tim Mullen VS. Fred Flan-
a<<an.
Tomorrow-(second round) 10
=. M, court i, C. w. Hulse VS. Ed
Easerino; court 2, Zoe Zemaitis VS.
Miles McNiff; court 8, Marty Tier
.nev rs Joe Whelan; 3 p. M, court
3. Frank Phelan VS. Frank Shak-
Haifis: 8 D. M, court 2, John Stol-
lar " Jack Lawlor.
All other second round matches
@u11sf be played by tomorrow
11i<Ht. Players VIII get in touch
34I(6 Bin Gullfoie, tourney super
<Ieer. Immediately In order to
S z<1nre times for third round
I.<sfinrs. These include winners
81 go Following matches: George
cI<ruan 4s Ray Phaneuf; winner
s. <911If- Balloon Kearney match VS.
|=Ir.r<r Of Herb Pinter-Walt Lam
81. match: Ding Leary VS. Joe
=rI.<z&: Al Smith " Charlie Lee;
<zX9v 'c|tzloHski vs. winner OF
z=44 r&HsIeyz Charlie sabia match.
|1en ITeiae W joe DAILY: l7* euili-
.z n IS Een MnIoHey: SD tA4utp vs.
|S[6 I4fa: &inu<r q Ray tafes-
|.. 7I1i.nH match vs. f.eH.z #7Hei-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
&C JUNIORS in I
PARKSLOOP GAME
WITH ST. STAINS
Three Games Tomorrow on
Two Diamonds -Hamil-
tons Meet Wilson's

With only seven teams remain
ing in the Public Parks league,
due to the dropping of Skinny
Shea's Washington Hill Bears, for
their lack of interest in the loop,
only three games are scheduled to
be played tomorrow at the Water
vile and Fulton diamonds.
Schedule for the day is as fol-
lows: Fulton park, 1:45 o'clock,
c and G VS. st. Stanislaus, 4 o'clock,
North End Hillies VS. Waterbury A.
C. Umpire ,Crocco, scorer Santo-
pietro. Waterville park 1:45
o'clock, Hamiltons VS. Wilson's. UNI
pire Sloss, scorer, Foley.
Good Game
Herman Bernier's Hamiltons
meet up with the league leading
Wilson's in the only game arranged
for Waterville park. The Hamil-
tons although entirely out of the
running for honors this season,
have been causing the leaders
plenty of trouble the past few
weeks and are out to upset the
Wilson's tomorrow. AL Maraska's
lads must win in order to assure
themselves of the title. Brooklyn's
entry will depend on Lefty Over
ton who turned in brilliant per-
Torrance against the Presidents
last week, to bring them victory.
Day Dunn is the Hamiltons choice.
All Even
Deadlocked with three wins and
1nca q ninnn a
Hillies and Waterbury A. C. mines
battle 1t out at Fulton park. Both
teams have a mathematical chance
of going into a tie for first place,
and with this as their goal both
teams are determined to win. Bob
Wookey, veteran speedball ace will
fire them across for the Presi-
dents with Koslosky doing the
Hillies chores. Coach Santopietro
has his players in top top shape
and depends on such men as Fus-
CO. Romeo, Rinaldi, PugNese and
others to win for them.
Early Games
c and c Juniors first half
champions oppose the lowly st.
Stanislaus club in the Fulton
park opener. Having lost three
out of their four games and which
has put the team out of the Sec
ond series chase, the Italian nine
hopes to beat the Saints in tomor-
rows game. Mgr. Maleski will de-
pend on Ed Kociezowski to hurl
his boys to a victory while "F'oots'
Berardi or Coppalo will Sc service
for the c and G club.
The American Legion colored
tea mremains idle this week, due
to the dropping of the Washing
ton Hill Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
VINCENT Is NAMED
TORRINCTON COACH
Popular Athlete Succeeds
Carey in Native City
Next September
Especial to the Democracy

Torrington, Aug. 10.-Francis
"Fay" T. Vincent, popular Torring-
ton native and captain Of the Yale
football and baseball teams in
1880 and 1881, has been named
athletic coach at the Torrington
high school. starting in September.
He will also teach American his
tory at the school.
Vincent succeeds Tracey w.
Carey, who has been director of
physical education and coach since
1910. Mr.. Carey will continue in
general charge of physical educa-
ton here.
Vincent's appointment will be
pleasing to his many friends, not
only in Torrington but throughout
the state. He is one of the most
popular athletes ever developed in
this city. He Is Woodworking and
conscientious and will be able to
use his wide athletic experience
to good advantage in directing the
high school teams. During his
playing days at Yale he was rated
as one of the best tackles in COL
lege circles.
He Is now employed In Water
bury by the Connecticut Light and
Power company and will relinquish
his duties there shortly so he may
assume his new duties when the
local schools open for the fall term
on September 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
VAUGHAN, VOSMIKI
LOST GROUND IN
BATTING BATTLE
Greenberg Only Six Points
Behind Cleveland Star;
Moore at 1892

New York, Aug. 10-(U.P.
Vosmik, Cleveland outfielder, and
Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh short
stop, continue to hold the major
league batting leads but both lost
ground during the past week, &C.
cording to the averages through
Thursdays games.
vosmik's average dwindled from
1854 to .34S and Hank Greenberg,
Detroit first baseman, added five
points to his average to bring it up
to .342, only six points behind the
Cleveland star.
Vaughan, with a 1895 average,
holds an IS point lead over Joe
Medwick, st. Louis Cardinals out
fielder, who added two points to his
average, making it 1878. Vaughan
had five points pared off his aver
age last week.
Ted Lyons, Chicago White Sox
veteran, lost the American League
picthing lead by dropping a game
to the st. Louis Browns, making
his record IL victories and four de-
feats. Johnny Allen, New York
Yankees, with 10 victories and
three defeats automatically re-
placed Lyons at the top. Clydell
(Slick) Castleman, New York
Giants, won one game and held his
National League pitching lead, with
a record of 10 victories and two de-
ifeats.
The ten leading batters in each
league follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
NAUCATUCK PLANS
BIG FIELD EVENT
Entries for Meet Septem-
Der Z Will Close
September |
Especial To The Democracy

Naugatuck. Aug. 10 A meet
Ing held at the Naugatuck Y, M.
c. A. last night in connection with
the Community Field Day Sep
TENDER 18th at Recreation Field.
The committee in charge of this
affair consists of Fritz Klambt,
chairman, Clarence Austin, Peter
Foley, Harold Stinson, Raymond
Foley, Edward .Nolde, John Raytk-
witch, Ross Donely, H. M. Billings,
Gordon Hobbs, Gus Metz, and
Kenneth Rapieff.
1t Is understood, that this meet
Is the one which was scheduled
for last year and had to be can
celled three Saturdays due to
rain. For this reason the medals
are engraved 1884 instead of 1895.
Two changes were made in the
list of events. For the boys--50
yard dash, ~ years and under and
so yard dash for boys 10 to 16.
All entries must be submitted on
or before Monday, September LIST.
Entrance fee of 10 cents for those
over ~ years of age. Those who
paid, entry fees last year will re-
ceive credit.
The list of events for the meet
follow: so yard dash for boys ~
years old and under; SO yard dash
for boys from 10 to 16 years old /;
100 yard dash; 220 yard dash,
quarter mile; half mile, high
jump; broad jump; shot put ~
lbs; pole voult; three-legged race;
obstacle race; football drop kick
ing; baseball throwing, javelin
throw; one mile; relay race a
mem factories; relay race a
men) open; discus throw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
SECRET PRACTICE
FOR REPORTERS
DAREDEVIL TEAM

Jimmy Gladney and Johnny
Wrenn managers of the Reporters
donkey baseball team have called
a secret practice for their charges
for tomorrow morning at s o'clock
ret so that Eddie keenan, and his
boys will not steal the signals. The
donkeys are being used for a game
in Danbury today and the owners
have agreed to have them in town
tomorrow morning so that the Re-
porters will be In first class shape
for the big battle on Monday eve
ming.
Chick Kelly who has been nurs-
ing an injury since the game in
Naugatuck with the Firemen is
undecided as yet whether or not
he will play but just before press
time this morning 1t was reported
that Chick would see action alonw
with George Dillon John Cluney,
Jimmie Calvin, Johnny Wrenn,
Ambrose Scully, Joey Evans, Red
Gladney, Elbows" Errico, Bill
Kern and the rest Of the Reporters.
An attempt by the Reporters to
find out the starting lineup Of the
All Stars came being near fatal
to one Of the newsboys last night
when he was caugst peeking in.
to Eddie Keenan's Exchange Place
office where Eddie was giving his
boys a pep talk The arrival Of an
officer saved the victim from ell
ther icing kidnapped or knocked
down q couple of flight of stairs.
George Casey who was respon.
sible for arranging the game an.
nounced this morning that he be-
lieved that record crowd would
turn out for the classic which will
be the first OF its kind in the city.
Inclement weather when the dom
keys were in Naugatuck held the
attendance down but with good
weather predicted for Monday
night Hamilton Park is sure to be
packed with many persons turn
ing out to see their favorite play
ers ride a Jack ass.
Tommy Gilhooley, Jake Soby,
John Cooney, Edward Bunce, Jerry
Tuohy, James Evans. Bill Brooks
former wild-west riders of note,
will give a trick riding exhibition
before game time (providing the
gosh darn mule cooperates).