davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

MYTH the Indiana College
w Conference basketball title
at stake in a game between Butler
and Wabash at the feldhouse to-
morrow night and Notre Dame
coming here the following Satur-
day, Buffers cagers will be forced
to keep up the fast scoring pace
they have set this season.
Coach Tony Hinkle and the
Bulldogs are depending on Roscoe
Bats for q major share of the
needed counters.
In the II encounters Butler has
played this campaign, Bats, a
forward, has scored 178 points, an
average of slightly more than 10
per game. The total leads the
team. Demmary, center, has
made 1853; Armstrong, guard, 1875;
Jones, guard, lis, and Bradford,
forward, go
The leaders record includes Y
field goals and the unusually high
percentage of 81 free throws in
At chances. The figures lead in
each of the two scoring depart
mentS.
n
DATTS, from Scircleville, did
ID not hit his stride at Butler
until near the close Of last season,
but his ability to snare baskets
from any angle this campaign
has made MIN the "old reliable"
in majority of the encounters.
The Bulldogs have not been de-
feated in state Conference COM
petition this season, although
dropping four tits to major quin-
tets. The third remaining game
on the Butler card will be played
against Indiana State, a Confer
ence rival, at Terre Haute, on
Feb. %. 1t will complete one of
the hardest schedules a Butler
quintet ever has faced.
Wabash, with four Conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Golden GLOUe Prices
THE resened - 81 ava

THE reserved seats still available
Il for tOnight's Golden Gloves
finals at the Armory will be picked
up at O'Clock this evening. Until
that hour the ducats will be left al
the two downtown ticket agencies,
Haag's ClsypOol Hotel drug store
and the Lemcke Service Shop. 1O8
z Market-St. Reserved seat price
Is 81.
after 6 o. m. the reserved ducats
Will be transferred 10 the Armory
box Office, which Will open at Gas,
when general admission tickets,
priced at 50 cents. also Will 60 on
sale. Reserved seats total about
700. which leaves plenty Of general
admission space.
This does not mean 700 reserved
seats are available at this late hour.
The wise fan shopped early for to-
nights show. General admission
capacity at the Armory is estimated
a. better than 5000. but despite this
ample capacity the ring goers are
advised 10 be wary Of showing up
late. Twenty to 25 bouts will close
the local tourney tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
SOftbdH Rules Evansville

ID ASEBALL boosters in Evansville,
- fourth largest city in Indiana,
after shaving all winter trying to
get the Pocket City back into the
proposed reorganization of the
Three-I League. were sent back on
their heels last night when it was
disclosed that sOftbau promotion
there Is all the city fathers can
stand in the way of contributing to
certain sports enterprises. The soft
ballers demanded the use Of the ball
park They won.
In other words softball has
knocked out baseball in Evansville,
once listed as one Of the national
paStime's hOtbeds. Bob Coleman.
manager Of the 1884 St. Paul Saints
Of the American Association. was to
be the Evansville baseball manager.
He used TO pilot the Evas in the
days when that city developed big
league talent. chiefly for the De-
troit Tigers.
City cooperation was necessary
70 place a league ball club in Evans
vile this year. It was denied. Soft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Cdught on the Bounce

ENE VENZKE. Penn miller, has
NJ nit the distance 165 times in
his career which is pretty good
mileage for any pair Of track shoes.
Max Schmeling Jr, a cousin of
the former heavy champ, is one of
the battlers in the Chicago Golden
Gloves bouts. Harold McSpaden,
current sensation of winter golf
trails, used to hit them $50 yards
down the fairway A.. but he rarely
exceeds $50 with his belts now e.
asserting that shorter drives have
more accuracy. Both Lou and
Dino ChiozZa. who may form
brother act with the Phillies this
season. have prematurely gray hair.
Lou, the second sacker, is only
"a. and Dino looks 10 years older
than his mere 10 summers. Prof.
Charles E. Chapman, of the Uni
versity Of California, is one of the
most active scouts in baseball. He
looks up ivory for the Cincinnati
Reds. Did you know billiards
was a college sport? Michigan
State holds the intercollegiate
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Interest Is Widespread

INDIANAPOLIS is one Of 80 Gold
4 en- Gloves districts Of the Middle
West, all under the supervision Of
the Chicago Tribune. Local inter-
est has increased each year and
Golden Gloves talk is heard all over
town and out in the state.
The winners in the eight weight
divisions OF the open class Will
represent Indianapolis in the Tour
nament OF Champions in the Chi
cago Stadium. Feb. IS. IS. D. There
viii gather The crown wearers from
sS Golden Gloves districts that
Blanket the Middle West and South.
Examinations will continue at Chi
cag0. following the TOurnamen. of
Champions. and at the win iup
eight all-W-estern glove kings w
be groOned 10 meet the pick OF the
East IN the National Golden Gloves
tourney New York is the center OF
the Eastern Golden Gloves boxing
and young fighters Of that territory
are battling every week nowadays.
the same rs IN the West.
The New York Daily News serves
the East like the Chicago Tribune
series the West in supervising dis
trict meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

In addition 20 the large following
Of local fans who Numbered their
approval at the two preliminary ses-
sions, the spectators tonight will
include soldiers by the truckload
from TT. Benjamin Harrison and a
large delegation of other out
town ring lovers and boosters. The
tournament is sponsored annually
by The Times and Bruce Robson
Post of the American Legion.
Five city open class amateur
champions and two contenders who
represented indianapolis in last
years Midwest tournament of
Golden Gloves champions at Chicago
remain in the local action.
Novice class winners and runners
up viii De given leather belts with
gold or silver buckles and may
transfer to the Open finals. Prizes
for the open title winners and
are expensive jackets.
Eight to Make Trip
The eight open champions will be
sent to the Chicago tournament,
Feb. 25-27, free of charge and will
be presented with black satin trunks
trimmed in red and bearing the in
scription, Indianapolis across the
right leg.
Finals of the novice class are
first on tonight's card.
Eight bouts will be held in this class
alone. Finalists already have been
decided in all novice divisions, but
the Interchangeable, in which
Fletcher, Greenfield Larry
Kirk, South Side Turner's, and Vim
cent Concannon, Colonial A. c., will
battle it out. No novice heavy
weights are listed.
Some of the best fights of the
tourney to date have been between
novice contenders and some of them
very likely will try their skill in the
open finals.
Norval Benninger, city novice
featherweight champ from the
South Side Turner's, is among those
who will see action in the class for
glove throwers.
Allison to Battle Cradle
One of the feature bouts of the
evening is anticipated in the novice
clash between Marshall
Allison, Waldron (Ind) product,
who is representing the local Co
lonial A. c., and Johnny Cradle,
Pretzel Bell.
All bouts are for three two-min-
ute rounds to a decision. Remain
ing semi-final opponents will be
paired by draw, as have opponents
in the preliminaries.
At least II bouts remain to be
held in the open class. COMPETE
ton in the f1yweight, featherweight
and light-heavyweight divisions of
this class is down to two contenders,
but novice winners may enter.
Ray (Shorty) Waggoner, city fly
weight champion, from the Wash
ington A. c., and Billy Sparks, F.
& K. Health Club, remain in the
112-pound open competition. In
the featherweight division, Wilmer
Hardesty, F. & K, and Wilbur
Boyce, Colored Y. M. c. A. battler
who was runner-up last year, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
OPEN CLASS
liz Pounds, FIyweight

Billy Sparks, F. & K. Health Club
Ray Waggoner, Washington A. c..
118 Pounds, Bantamweight
George Henderson, Negro, I'M
attached.
Bud Cottey, F. & K. Health Club.
Julian Davies, Anderson Y. M
G. A.
126 Pounds, Featherweight
Wilmer Hardesty, F. & K. Health
Club.
Wilbur Boyce, Colored Y. M. c. A.
135 Pounds, Lightweight
Carl Maxwell, Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison.
Siegfried Bruggeman, South Side
Turner's.
Rudolph Smith. Colored Y. M
G. A.
Blocky Mohler, Miller A. G.
147 Pounds, Welterweight
Robert Bell, South Side Turner's.
Pete Messer, unattached.
Joseph Busch, Indianapolis Y. M.
c. A.
David Williams, Colored Y. M.
G. A.
100 Pounds, MiddIeweight
Michael Kmet, Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison.
John Chesanus, FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison.
Delbert Hutton, Miller A. C..
IFS Pounds, Light Heavyweight
Eugene Crank, Miller 4. G.
Charles Wilds, South Side Turner's.
Heavyweight
Harold Kiser, Miller A. G.
Russell Bennett, Miller A. G.
Jack Coffelt, Fl. Benjamin Har-
riSon.
Marshall Healing, Colonial A. G.
NOVICE CLASS
112 Pounds, FIyweight
Tommy Lefevre, FERA.
Omar Sensel, South Side Turner's.
11S Pounds, Bantamweight
Jimmy Krukemeier, South Side
Turner's.
James Long, FERA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

ball Is free. or maybe 10 cents ad-
mission sometimes. The city owns
the park
And so Bob Coleman is knocking
at the door in Springfield. Ill,
searching for support to organize a
nine there 20 assure the revival Of
the Three-I loop.
SOftball has made inroads on
baseball in several large cities. in
Guiding Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis. II also is known as play
ground ball. kitten ball and recre-
alton ball. It is Played indoors as
well as outdoors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Golden Gloves Finals Field
126 Pounds, Featherweight

126 Pounds, Featherweight
Norval Benninger, South Side
Turner's.
Russell Schulz, Washington A. c.
1S5 Pounds, Lightweight
John Cradle, Pretzel Bell.
Marshall Allison, Colonial A. G.
147 Pounds, Welterweight
Johnny benson, F. & K. Health
Club.
Howard E. Bowles, Fl. Benjamin
Harrison.
$50 Pounds, MiddIeweight
Leslie Lewis, FTERA.
Arthur McTerry, Negro, FERA.
IT'S Pounds, Light Heavyweight
Larry Kirk, South Side Turner's.
Marvin Fletcher, Greenfield Lee
gion Post 119.
Vincent Concannon, Colonial A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

WITH 80 boxers poised for action the last roundup
the third annual Times-Legon Golden Gloves classic
tonight that old health generator called strife is expected
shake the National Guard AOry Twentyfour of the
ney survivors remain to be eliminated leaving eight Open
champs and in the Novice class All this will
tonight beginning at o'clock and lasting until only the
defeated remain IN the different weight divisions.
the crowd
RS On hand for the second show Feb and all indications point to
70 the hlt the thrilling
promised tonight with al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Track Marks
Threatened in
N.Y.A.C. Meet
Four HooSier State Stars
Among Those Who May
Set Records.
By United Press

bV CHtttU ETtSS
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Track and
field records are threatened, with
this country's outstanding perform
erS entered for the 19-event pro-
grams of the 68th annual New
York Athletic Club games to be
held at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night.
Chuck HornboStel, the Indiana
flash, who always is near or below
record time, is expected to get
enough competition to make a race
in the Halpin $50. Bill Patterson
and Bill Ray, both of New York,
are among those entered in one
of the outstanding features on the
program.
The Baxter mile brings together
three previous winners-Glenn Cum
ningham, Gene Venzke and Bill
Bonthron. Other starters will in
clude EriSny of Sweden and Harry
Williamson of North Carolina. This
event brings Cunningham and Bon
thron to the mark for the seventh
time in their rivalry, with each
holding three victories.
Percy Beard, the Auburn Poly
record-holder, is in the hurdles;
Keith Brown, Yale pole vaulter, is
entered for his speciality; Ivan
Fuoua. Indiana: Tim Ring and Mil
ton Sanders are entered in the Buer-
myer 500, and Jack Torrance, 300
pound Louisiana shot-putter, has set
new record as his goal.
In the distance running, Ray
Sears of Butler University will re-
new his rivalry with John Follows
and Joe McCluSkey, both of the
N. Y. A. c., and Don Lash of In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
ShOrtridge Issues
II Track Uniforms

Don r. Knight, Shortridge track
mentor, has announced that boys
will be issued uniforms today in the
first track practice of the year.
Coach Knight plans to hold daily
workouts beginning Monday.
Returning lettermen include Jim
Simmons, dashes; ROLAND Fraser,
half mile, and Don Fiel, high jump.
The boys who received uniforms
today are:
J. P. Morley. Don Piel, James Gipe. En-
met stations. Merrill Hamilton. william
Otto oppenheimer. William MP Penge Ts" BIS
Anderson, Robert Husscn, James ellison,
Hilton Ather r Carl Wey; MALCOLM Nc
Knight, Robert Cline Fred Rash
Jack Brown. who won a track letter last
year. will not report until after the bas-
ketball season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
SONNY PILL UPSETS
VOGLER IN CUE PLAY

Lew Vogler. q veteran player, was
upset in an Indiana three-cushion
billiard tourney match last night
by Sonny Pilz, so to At. at Coolerx
parlors. Pilz scored the victory in
Ill innings. The .oser posted the
better high run of five.
The weeks matches will be con-
Guided tonight wien Neal Jones
and Larry Shapiro match cues at
Coolers at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
80 GOLDEN GLOVERS AWAIT TITLE BOUTS
Unbeaten Five
to End Card
Michigan City Is Within
Two Games of Perfect
Net Season.

TITJLAR games in two confer
i ences and contests in which
Michigan City, Jacksonville and
Pittsboro will defend their unheaten
records will feature the state high
school basketball schedule this
week end.
Jefersonville will play at Martins
vile tonight and will entertain Jas
per tomorrow night in an attempt
to extend its winning streak to 81
games.
Michigan City will conclude its
regular schedule this weekend,
meeting Riley of South Bend in a
Northern Indiana Conference game
at Michigan City tonight and play
ing at North Judson tomorrow
night The Red Devils have won Is
consecutive games.
DITTSBORO, unbeaten in 81
Il games, will play Zionsville to-
night. North Salem is the only
other rival remaining on the Pitts
boro schedule.
Emerson of Gary and Hammond,
co-leaders in the western division Of
the Northern Indiana Conference
with nine victories and four defeats
each, play their final league games
tonight.
South Side of Fl Wayne can chinch
the Northeastern Indiana Conference
championship by defeating Central
of FIT. Wayne. In other league
games, Kendallvills will play at
Button, Decatur at Garrett and
Columbia City at Auburn tonight
and North Side at Kendallville to-
morrow night.
NobleSville, unbsaten in four
league games, will meet its final
Central Indiana Conference rival to-
morrow night at Peru. Upton will
play at Alexandria and Rochester
will entertain Peru in league games
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
English Comes to
Terms With Cubs

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Elwood
CWoody) English, captain of the
Chicago Cubs National League
baseball team in 1884, signed a con-
tract today for 1885.
The management of the Cubs an
nounced that English had agreed to
terms offered by the club, but his
salary was not made public. English
last year played third base and
Shortstop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
CENTRAL TRIPS RILEY
Bp Times SDecinI

by UWtS NptCIUT
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 15.-
Central and Riley High Schools re-
newed their intra- city rivalry on
the hardwood here last night, with
Central winning the verdict, 20
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Ia. G. IN VOLLEY TRIUMPH

The Indianapolis Athletic Club
volley ball team defeated the Eli
Lilly squad, 1914, 1910, 1873, yes
terday at the I. A. G. in the deciding
encounter of a three game series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Ben DdUis-C Carmel
Tilt at PennSy Gym

The Ben Davis High School bas-
ketbau game with the Carmel
Greyhounds will be played tonight
at the Pennsy gym, instead of the
Hawthorne gym as originally sched-
uled. The Fennsy gym is located on
State-av, one block south of East
Westinghouse.
Tomorrow night the Ben Davis
Giants will play at BroWnsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
HERMAN SIGNS CONTRACT
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ines SpeCtdi
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. IA
The Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday
received the signed contract of Out
fielder Floyd Babe Herman. He
was obtained from the Chicago
Cubs in a deal this winter. The
contract. covering one year, came
from Hermans home in Glendale,
Cal. The terms were not disclosed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
City H. S. Net Card

TONIGHT
Warren Central at Manual.
ElWOOd at Broad Ripple.
Tech at Sheibyville.
Shortridge at Bloomington.
sacred Heart at Park School.
Springfield at CriSDuS Attacks.
Danville at Southport.
TOMORROW
Alexandria at ShOrtridge.
Manual at Greenfield.
Broad Ripple at Carmel.
CriSpuS Attacks at Smithville.
Southport at Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
DODGERS SIGN BOYLE

By United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 15.-The
signed contract of Outfelder Ralph
Boyle was received today by the
Brooklyn Dodgers from his home in
Cincinnati. Boyle reported a gain
of Is pounds during the winter as a
result Of the extraction of several
teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Ring Champions Crowned at
Times-Legion Show Tonight
Will Go to Chicago Tourney
Handsome Prizes Also Ready for Winners and Runners
Up; Final Action Opens at Armory at P. M
Capacity Crowd to Attend Suggest
RY WAYNE COX


The indianapolis District
champions this Chicago
capacity program
under stR ncln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

TONY HERRERA is VICTOR
DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 15.-Tony
Herrera. al pounds, FL Paso, de
feated Chief Paris, 143, Oklahoma,
in a 10-round feature boxing match
here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
TIGERS KEEP
 { PLUGGING IN PENNANT RACE
Detroit Takes Both Ends of Doubleheader
 from Red s

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 22.-Al- though there were no spectacular plays and the twin games lacked the usual ginger, the Tigers took both ends of a doubleheader from the Red Sox yesterday afternoon The scores were to l and to 2.
 The wins increased the lead of the leaders in the American League pennant race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
HONEYMOONERs RETURNING

Harold Swanson and his bride, arc returning to Juneau aboard the Prince George after a honey moon in the south. He is connected with the Swanson Brothers in the grocery business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22

former Lillian n Cupit, Vancouver school teacher.
 She has me whipped now,7 the Irishman said, but I keep pitching 'em in there. Maybe I should us. twe racquets."
 Jimmy viii try to forget fisitine rntil his return to the mainland i9c is eager to regain the crown which he believes still is rightfully his After dropping the title to Ross McLarnin raced to Vancouver tc marry Miss Cupit.
 Went Quit Ncw--"In Prime"
 A slightly embarrassed bride grcam, he said; Marriage is swell I don't see why I didn't try it be- fore.' His bride will quit teaching to become model housewife"
 Marriage hasn't given Jimmy any aarly retirement ideas. T don't fink I'll quit until I begin to slip he said. I'm only 27 now, and that hould be mans prime. I feel line. Tn fact, Ross was more tired than I after the fight.r
 Tn the ring a good defense is the sest offenSe, McLarnin said, revers- ing slogan often applied to foot iall. basketball and kindred sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
WOMEN GATHER AT
 METHODIST MANSE

Mrs. o. L. kendall. wife, of the pastcr of the Metropolitan Mctho- dist Church, was hostess to 25 wom- cn at the parsonage yesterday af- ternoon.
 With the possible formation of Ladies Aid Society in view, this same group and other guests will meet at Mrs. Clarence Rand's home on Seventh and Franklin streets on Wednesday afternoon, September 1. Mrs. Whittemore will be hostess.
 Yesterday, the women spent an informal afternoon in sewing, visit ing and playing games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22

ders to hop plane and hurry back to the Cubs.
 The veteran Gabby Hartnett had suffered leg injury and Grimm was forced to call on the scrappy youngster to protect his catching department. Stephenson very likely will get an opportunity to redeem himself with Grimm and if he makes good may be spared tne year
 penance in the minors.
 The injury to Hartnett, which at irst was thought to be a broken 'one, proved to be a torn ligament and will keep him out of the game for few weeks. The Cubs will miss his bat while he is on the hospital list for Gabby was setting the pace for the Chicago outfit with an aver lge close to $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22

McLarnin thinks boxing is a great field for youngsters who have tn, proper training and the right at- titude.
 Campus To Prize Ring
 T expect to see colleges and produce many of our future champions They are fine college instructors now, and some of these boys are sure to turn to the professional ring. It will do the sport lot of good"
 McLarnin, though an ardent foot ball fan, looks askanee at the grid ron for prospective fighters.
 Lock at Stove IIamas," he said. "de has a more powerful punch lnn Joe Louis, who is q great lshter. Hamas was a natural cham pion, but hen never reach the top because of his trick football knees"
 The McLarnins are staying at a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
NIL LARNIN EYES FOURTH ROSS GO SERIOUS LIC HT
Former Welterv Will o Some Training on
 Honeymoon

HONOLULU, Aug. 22.-You can lead boxer to the altar but you cant keep his eyes off the title.
 So Jimmy McLarnin, former well terweight champion, will spend part cf his Hawaiian honeymoon in a Gymnasium, training for Novem- Der title scrap he says he will have with Barney Ross That would be their fourth meeting in Is months.
 Between light workouts Jimmy is undertaking his most pressing cur cent battle, an attempt to equal the tennis skill of his pretty bride, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
LEIBER MISSES TWO HERO SHOTS
 IN DOUBLE GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-When the Phillies whipped the Giants in both ends of a double header Dutch Leiber made the final out in each game-and each time he came to bat with two mates aboard, enough c tie the score fl he'd homered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22

beach hotel but Jimmy said he s,oud avoid surf riding.
 "It looks too tough" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
American League
WORKMEN REPAIRING
 CITY WATER BREAKS
Second Half,

Workmen today are repairino two serious breaks in the city's high pressure water system on From Street between Franklin and Main Streets.
 The system is an auxiliary one for fire-fighting with water pump ed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
GooDIE SALE

At the Sanitary Grocery Sat-, Aug. "A, by the Eastern Stars. oaie starts lU:30 am. -adv.