davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-16
WILL GIVE LUNCHEON

Foundation to Honor Ambassador
and Mrs. Bingham.
NEW YORK, February Is Op.-The
Robert .. Lee Memorial Foundation,
which R restoring Startford Hall,
birthplace of Gen. Lee, win be hosts at
q luncheon here Tuesday to Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Robert Bingham.
Mrs. Bingham is chairman of the
House Furnishing COMMITTEES Of the
foundation. s @
The Binehams recently presented .
full-length portrait OF Queen Caroline,
to be hung In the Great Hall at STRAIT
ford Hall, In Stratford. Va. It came
from the collection Of Lord Byron ut
Newstead Abbey. Nottinghamshire,
Ehgland.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

One Of every three motorists con-
victed in District Police Courts for
driving while drunk during the past
six months has escaped sentence and
been placed on probation.
Records furnished the District De-
partment Of Vehicles and Traffic since
the financial responsibility law went
into effect last August show 95 con-
victions during that period. OF that
number, IS have been placed on pro-
baton for various periods. UP to q
year or more. Sentences in the other
cases varied from 80 to 30 days in jail,
with fines as high as $50 offered as
alternative in most Of the cases.
Regardless of the action Of the Po-
lice Court In which the case may have
been tried, the drivers permit was
suspended for at least six months by
the District Board Of Suspensions and
Revelations. If the driver Is also the
owner of the car, the license tags
must also be surrendered to the board
until acceptable financial responsible
ity, usually in the form of insurance,
Is furnished to the board. The tags
are then returned, so that other men,
bers Of the drivers family may use the
car, but the driver is not permitted to
apply for reinstatement Of his permit
for six months. The board then con-
siders the reinstatement application on
its merits.
The following table shows the rec
ord of the four Police Court judges,
SO far as the placing Of convicted
drunken drivers on probation is con-
cerned, during the past six months:
No. of No.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
aR@5x'S
LEAVING AFTER COLLyDING.

LEAVING AFTER COLL1DINO.
James Gripper, 1913 Ninth street,
500 or 80 days.
Thomas Mosely, no address given,
$40 or 80 days.
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Lorenzo N. Curry, IT'S Fairmont
street, 500 or 30 days. -
Dellmar M. Palmer, 1445 U street,
500 or 80 days.
Beulah Miller, no address given, 500
or 30 days.
James M. Bailor, 1880 Twenty
eighth street, 500 or 80 days.
George Vernon Dodson, s12 Second
street southeast, 500 or 80 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
James r. Bristow, 1878 Columbia
road, $50 or 80 days.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Lloyd M. Brown, 22l5 Twelfth street,
80 miles, S..
Floyd M. Foster, Maryland. 30 miles,
IS.
Roland r. Lilley, Maryland, 80
miles, IS. :
Edward Miles. s11 Sixth street. 81
miles, IS.
Dewitt Humphrey, 2l2e Randolph
street northeast, 80 miles, Y.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
80 NAVY PLANES STAGE
AIR SHOW FOR ECUADOR
Fly Over Guayaquil After Ma
neuvers With Fleet-Marine
squadrons Head Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUAYAQUL, Ecuador, February
15.-Thtrty United States Navy sea-
planes, concluding maneuvres over the
equatorial Pacific, few over this city
at an altitude Of 1000 feet today.
They circled over Guayaquil for 20
minutes in an exciting display OF air.
manship.
The spectacle was the first Of its
kind ever seen in Ecuador.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, February
is R.-Three squadrons Of United
States Marine Corps planes started
for Quantico. Va, today, completing
six weeks maneuvers in connection
with o navy service squadron on
Culebray.
The planes went to Port Au Prince,
Haiti. this afternoon, and win con-
tinue on to Miami tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
IN UNION STATION HERE
Mrs. Christine Grewe, 90, of Balti-
more, Stricken by Heart
Attack.

Stricken with a heart attack while
changing trains in the Union Station,
Mrs. Christine Grewe, SO, Of Balti-
more, dropped dead early this morn
ing.
Mrs. Grewe, accompanied by her
daughter-i n-law, Mrs. Thelma Grewe.
of Fairmont, w. Va, had been visit
ing in West Virginia and was re-
turning to her home in Baltimore.
DR.. Richard I. Buttitta, New York
physician, noticed the woman col
lapse as he was passing through the
station and pronounced he dead.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Hutton House to Be Club.

NEW YORK, February is R.-A
house on East F1fty-fourth street
which used to be the home Of the
Woolworth heiress, Barbara Hutton,
now the Countess Haugwitz-R -Revent-
low, Is going to be night club.
Backers Of the venture, who will open
for business about March /, are re-
ported to be spending 100000 for
f,lrnishings.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SENATORS TO SCAN
TRAFFIC CONTROL
ON AIRPORT ROAD
Subcommittee Meets To-
morrow Morning to Dis.
pose of Problem.
RULING ON JURISDICTION
AWAITED BY MEMBERS
Conferees Work on Compromise
Plan for Creation Of Board for
Permanent Site.

Establishment Of Federal control of
Military road traffic through Wash
ington Airport pending the establish
ment here of a permanent airport will
be considered by special Subcommit-
tee of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee at a meeting tomorrow
morning.
Closing of the airport, scheduled for
yesterday afternoon, was averted at
the last moment through an agree
ment reached between Chairman Nc
Swain of the House Military Affairs
Committee, officials of the War. Post
Office and Commerce Departments,
and Samuel J. Solomon, airport man
ager. Under terms of the agreement,
operation of traffic lights and guards
on Military road will be continued for
10 days by the airport.
To Get Ruling on Authority.
The Senate Subcommittee, which
has before it the McSwain bill author
izing the Secretary of War to estab-
lish traffic control on the highway,
tomorrow expects to receive from the
Department of Justice a ruling on
Federal jurisdiction in the Military
road matter. On the basis of this
ruling the committee will act on the
McSwain bill or frame new measure
to meet the situation. The full Sen
ate Committee is to meet Tuesday
morning.
In the meantime, Senate and House
conferees on a bill to create a COM
mission to select a permanent local
airport site are working on a COM
promise plan to break seven-month
deadlock which has tied up the bill.
They hoped to have plan in shape
for Senate and House action early this
week. Creation of the commission
would be the first definite step toward
a permanent local airport after 10
years of constant agitation. Since
1926 airport legislation has been in
troduced in every session of Congress
and during nearly every session exten-
sive hearings hags been held without
result.
Closed by Mud, Slush.
Although legal closing Of Washing
ton Airport was averted, mud and
slush effectually closed the local air
terminal yesterday. Outgoing flights
were Cancelled yesterday afternoon
after Intellectual attempts had been
made to lift transport planes out of
the morass. About noon yesterday
operations were transferred tempo
rarily to Boiling Field, when a Gen.
tral Airlines plane from Detroit landed
there to discharge passengers. Army
officials said the military field would
be open for emergency landings of
transports which could not get into
the airport. Later in the day an
Eastern Airline plane bound from New
York to Miami landed at Boiling Field
and took off without difficulty.
Airline operations out of Washing
ton Airport probably will be possible
today, it was indicated late yester-
DAY after a warm sun had hurried up
the thaw.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

and grabbed Blanton's coat collar.
She slowly pulled him toward the pier
and finally received aid from II. @.
zeaman. 329 Eleventh street south
west, who was visiting nearby.
Together they assisted Blanton to
his boat. The motor company head
said he felt no Ill effects from his
experience.
Mrs. Miller Is the mother Of l3-
year-old girl. Dorothy, q senior at
Langley Junior High. Her husband,
William, Is employed at the Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
POLAND DIsBANDs NAzIs

WARSAW. February IS Rs-Au-
thorities dissolved the Maxi organisa-
tion Of local Germans at Katowice
today, charging ifs members were anti
Semitic troublemakers, and closed
Poznen University Indefinitely because
of anti-Jewish feeling there.
Although there are few Jews In
Posnen. the town is known for Its anti
Semitism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
By Eddie Ash
HOLSTERS ON LAST ROAD LAP
THEY'LL BE HEADIN' HOME SOON

pERHAPS better days ahead for Red Kiefer's In
dans They the last lap of long road trip and
with kind of luck Toledo the night opener here Tues
day is expected to bring the fans arunning That 15to6
victory at Milwaukee the other day may restore the Tribes
confidence The Hoosiers had day off yesterday while
travelling and will swing back into action under the lights
the banks of the Maumee tonight.
The Toledo visit calls for four games tonight, two to-
morrow afternoon and the finale Monday night. . Column
bus Red Birds will oppose the Redskins in the first 1886
night series at Perry Stadium opening Tuesday Ford
sassner of Indiana numbering about 1885, will add to the
occasion by attending in body 1t will be box party
affair
A yesterday
w this eagueeadng Saints rounced by the
champion Mler Milwaukee City with Forest
Pressnel chucking the 1t 1to-0
Bill Shores the K. c rubber, also pitched spendidly
A titles Doug Baird,
Buck Faset posted mark this week
with with
record of 10 stolen bases game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Indians Land
OK Eckhardt
From Dodgers
0utfieIder Batted .399 in
Coast League; Reports
at Toledo.

Oscar (Ox) Eckhardt. stalwart
outfielder who batted 1893 in the Pa
cific Coast League last year, was OBJ
tanned by the indianapolis Indians
from the Brooklyn Dodgers today anC
will report to the Hoosiers in Toledo
tomorrow. The big fellow comes
to the Tribe in the Johnny Cooney
deal and is expected to add i'm
portant power to the teams at
tack.
Oscar is veteran, but his 1895
record indicates he is right at home
in Glass AA company. Playing with
the San Francisco Missions last
year, Eckhardt participated in 172
games, collected 283 hits and batted
in lib runs. Extra base hits con-
sisted of 40 doubles, II triples and
two home runs.
Oscar edged out Joe Di Maggie
for the 1885 batting championship
of the Coast loop. He is "a, bats
lefthanded and throws righthanded.
The new Indian stands feet l
inch and weighs 1875 pounds.
Dale Miller, indianapolis business
manager. said today that the Tribe
will land another player, pitcher
or outf1elder, from Brooklyn in two
or three weeks to complete the
transaction for Cooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
FRED FRAME TO DRIVE IN RACE CLASSIC
Patty Berg Is
Early British
Links Leader
American Schoolgirl Cards
II for Brilliant
Total of 1856.

By United Press
SOUTHPORT, England, May Is
Little Patty Berg, 18-year- old
Minneapolis schoolgirl led the early
finishers in today's final qualifying
play in the British women's golf
championships.
Patty toured the wind-swept
Southport and Ainsdale course in
n, two over par, to turn in an ag-
gregate of 1856 for the 36-hole quail
flying rounds.
The Mid-Western red-head, defy
ing chilly weather and a heavy
wind, played steady golf to cover
each of today's nine holes one
stroke over par. She went out in
38-the same as she did yesterday
But coming home, Patty bettereo
yesterdays score of Al by two
strokes.
All of Patty's American team
mates, including the opening day
leader Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite oil
Fort Worth, Tex, were scheduled
to get off later in the day.
VIVIAN Lamb of Scotland, who
was bracketed in second place along
with two British stars at rs at the
end of the opening round slumpeo
with an 81 today for an aggregate
of 1853.
Coming home on the last four
Patty had one birdie and three pars
She had two on the 135-yard f1f-
teenth-shortest hole on the course
and finished off with five for the
sixteenth and seventeenth and foul
on the eighteenth.
Patty won the deuce with ar
eight-foot putt that made her smile
She got off 220-yard drive on the
sixteenth and landed perfect num-
Der four wood over a huge bunker
just short of the green on the hole
known as "Gumbleys"-the tough.
est one on the course. On the sew.
enteenth, she was just short of the
green and Clipped up weakly.
30-foot approach putt saved her
however. She was short with {
spoon on the eighteenth, over strons
with a chip but sank 20-foot put
for a par four.
Charlotte Cutting of South Or.
ange, N. j., who had an 81 yester.
day rounded the turn in 40, three
over par. She took a birdie two or
the first hole, sinking a 45-foot putt
On the third, she took a birdie three
with a six-foot putt. On the pal
four fourth she got into trouble ane
needed a seven. She trapped a $50.
yard drive and the needed three
strokes to get out. Her pitch was
short and she sunk a 30-foot putt
to save her from further grief.
She went one over on the sixth
when an 18-inch putt refused tt
drop for par four. On the eighth
155-yard hole, she landed within
Is feet of the pin but needed three
puts to get home for four, one
over par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Big Eliza Uses
New Strategy
Local Mitt Champ Prepares
Rival for Kayo With
'Merry-Go- Round

Eliza Thompson, giant Negro who
holds the city Golden Gloves heavy
weight championship, has intro
duced new merry-go-round hold
to the amateur prize fight book OF
strategy.
Eliza employed the system last
night to prepare Bob Longfellow
state A. A. u. champion from Koko-
mo, for knockout punch in the
second round of the feature scrap on
Roy Wallace's show at the Armory.
After holding the bull-shouldered
Negro even in the first round, Long
fellow left his chin exposed for a
couple of hard right punches and
attempted to fall into a clinch. AS
he grabbed hold, Thompson whirled
him around and around, like the
windup of an adagio act. When the
merry-go-round stopped, it was an
easy matter for Eliza to f1atten the
befogged Kokomo youth with we'll
aimed blow.
Harry Brown, local WelterWelgnt
champion, returned to action and
barely eked out a three-round de-
cision over Bob Wallace Of La
fayette. Decisions must be given
in all amateur bouts. otherwise it
might easily have been called a
draw.
In other scraps, all scheduled for
three rounds, Johnny Krukemeier
disposed of Bill Wilson, Lafayette
lightweight, with solar plexus
punch in the second round; Ray
Brown, Lafayette fiyweight, scored
an impressive second round knock
out over Rural Tyler, local Negro;
George Hoyt, middleweight, out
pointed Don Buckalew, Fort Har-
rison; Joe Faccone, featherweight,
whipped Bob Malvey, Lafayette;
Tommy Davidson, featherweight,
defeated Dave Norris, and Carl
Hamilton knocked out Jimmy Hus-
ton, Fort Harrison lightweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

cured he will get the Yankee pitch
ing assignment this afternoon.
In winning their last six, the
White Sox bowled over the WASH
ington Senators three times, the st,
Louis Browns twice and the Yankees
yesterday.
Timely hitting and four New
York errors enabled the Sox to win
out, 9 to 7. Johnny Broaca lasted for
the Yanks for three innings. Three
others titled without avail. Murphy,
the second hurler, was the loser.
Phelps, who relieved Cain, was the
victor. Pet and Sewell homered for
the SoX but the star hitter was
young Joe Di Maggie, rookie Yank
outf1elder. For the second straight
day, he hit safely four times in five
attempts.
The second-place Boston Red Sox
were slapped down, 7 to 2, by the
third-place Cleveland Indians.
Averill and Hal TroSky homered for
two of Cleevland's Is hits. Oral Hill
debrand gave up only six hits to the
Sox.
Tigers Victim of Rally
Philadelphia Athletics came from
behind to whip the World Champion
Detroit Tigers, to 5. Four straight
hits in the seventh provided three
runs, the margin of victory The AS
stopped Tiger threats four times
with double plays. -Four baggers
were clouted for the Athletics by
johnson and Moses. Bridges was the
loser; Dietrich, the winner.
Buck Newsom scattered nine hits
as the Washington Senators dubbed
out 10 to decision over the st.
Louis Browns, whose three mounds
men gave up II safeties.
The St. Louis Cardinals we're
stopped by the Boston Bees, 7 to 5,
allowing the second place New York
Giants to pull within a half game Of
the National League leaders.
CamiIIi SIaps Cubs
The Giants shut out the Cincin-
natl Reds, 20, behind the five-hit
pitching of Carl Schumacher. The
losing pitcher was Paul Derringer,
who gave up nine of the Giants 10
hits.
The Chicago Cubs suffered their
sixth straight defeat as the Phila-
delphia Phillies pounded out Is hits
for an II to win. Camilli hit a
homer, three Dagger and two singles
to lead the Phil attack.
Brookiyn's Dodgers were imbedded
deeper in the cellar as the Pitts
burgh Pirates registered a 6-2 VIC
tory Jim weaver. who dished out
but four hits, was the winner; Van
the loser
Yesterdays Hero-Dolph CamiIIi,
Philadelphia Phillies first baseman,
who had perfect day at bat, driv-
ing in four runs with a homer, q
triple and two singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Bill Perigo to Coach
Spencer High School

Times Special
SPENCER, Ind, May 16.-William
(BilD Perigo, former Delphi High
School and Western State Teachers
basketball ace. has been appointed
head hardwood mentor and ath-
letics director OF Spencer High
School.
Perigo, for the last two years has
been net mentor at Markleville High
School and a member of the Indi-
annapolis Kautskys professional team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
High School Loop
Is Being Formed
Washington, Seven Other
Schools on Charter List.

Tentative plans are being made
for the formation of a West Gen.
trail Indiana Athletic Association
with a membership of eight high
schools, according to a statement
issued today by Justin Marshall,
athletics director at George Wash
ington High School.
Although definite arrangements
have not been formulated, the eight
schools which have agreed to par
ticipate in program including at
least three major sports events are
Ben Davis. Brazil, Greenfield, Man
ual, Plainfield, Southport, Warren
Central and Washington. Further
plans probably will include the
scheduling of minor sports between
the member schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Greyhounds Trim
Baptist Nine, 6-2
Meet N. C. A. G. U. Today
on Home Diamond.

The Indiana Central baseball
team was scheduled to oppose the
N. c. A. G. U. nine today at the
University Heights diamond in the
third game of the series after trip
ping Franklin College, to 2, here
yesterday.
A four-run rally in the fifth in
ming clinched the second triumph
over the BaptistS. The victory was
the seventh in IL contests for the
Greyhouns this season. Mcnamara
gave the visitors only four hits.
Score:
Franklin ...,....... DOL 0i0 0o0-2 2
Indiana Central 80 O1O GAO Ofx-6 8 4
:, Poison and Walton; Mcnamara and COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Butler Nine Bows
to Sycamores, 9-8
Bulldogs Blow Contest
With Six MisCues.

Butler University dropped it's
fourth straight game yesterday aft
ernoon, losing a 9-to-8 decision to
Indiana State Teachers.
Cody Burdette, Bulldog second
baseman, led 14-hit assault on
Carr, Sycamore pitcher, while the
Sycamores were nicking Foil and
Corbett for only eight, but cratic
work in the field gave the visitors
the verdict. Burdette clouted two
triples and a pair of singles in four
times at bat.
Butler overcame a seven-run
Sycamore lead by knotting the
count in the seventh. Errors gave
the winners two runs in the eighth.
Score:
Indiana State ..... DOS o2o o2o-s 2
Butler 600 023 210-8 IA s
Carr and Waters; Foil, Corbett and
CoStaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
TEE TIME - XII 5z =

CONCERNING the state P. G. A.
~ Sweepstakes at Hillcrest Mon
day, Tourney Manager Max Buell.
wishes to stress that both gross and
net prizes are on the bargain coun-
tiers for amateur participants.
Amateurs may drive several hard
bargains in the merchandise prize
department because they have been
nicely supported by the handicap
committee.
Each amateurs stroke allowance
will be determined by his first
column regular p. G. A. handi-
cap multiplied by four. That is,
a player whose pro amateur gift
ratings are 3-4-5 will draw a
handicap of IL (4x3) in the sweep
stakes.
Roy Smith is the host pro at
Hillcrest and it will be the first
p. G. A. event held in his garden
this season.
The card calls for Is holes of
medal play. Members of the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
ANNIVERSARY DATES

Here are the dates and the games
scheduled when each city in the Ma
tional League will observe the six
tieth anniversary OF the founding of
the circuit in 1875: July 9, Boston
at Cincinnati, July IA, Brooklyn at
st. Louis; July Is, New York at
Pittsburgh; July Is, Pittsburgh at
Brooklyn; August 2, st. Louis at
Philadelphia; August Is, Philadel-
phia at New York and August %
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Michigan TrOunces
BOiiern,dkers, u-3

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 16.-
Michigan University remained un-
defeated in the Big Ten baseball
race by trouncing Purdue here yes
terday, II to 3.
Herm Fishman. Wolverine hurler,
limited the Boilermakers to five bin
giles and BANKED them until the
ninth when three errors started
three-run rally. Score:
Michigan ..-...-... 062 1o2 000-ll 10 5
Purdue ............. 600 900 003- IS S
Fishman and Jablonski; Martin, Rosser
and KrauSa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

P. @. A. and all amateurs are eligi-
BILE.
VOU still have time to enter the
l. city public links tourney at
Riverside. In fact, you have right
up until the first tee-off at 1890 to-
morrow. Entries may be filed at the
tee.
TALK about fancy putting
Il Here's what Mrs. Frank
Goldthwaite of Texas did on the
incoming nine when she paced
qualiflers in the British Women's
Open with a par IS yesterday:
Tenth Hole, 420 Yards - Ran
down nine-fOot putt for par S.
Eleventh Hole - Sank 3O-foot
putt for par 4.
Thirteenth Green--Tapped H.
foot putt for par 4.
Fifteenth-Stroked in 45-f
putt for birdie 2.
Seventeenth - Another 12-foot
put for birdie 3.
Mrs. Goldthwaite made Nos. u
and IA in steady pars and went one
over on the sixteenth and eigh-
tenth.
NTHEN Mrs. Maureen Orcutt
w Crews finished with an g..
seven over par, she was quite an
unhappy person, believing the card
was too high to get in the starting
field.
Gosh, gosh, gosh!" she said. ct
sure saw all there is to see on this
course"
But observers said anything lower
than 80 probably would stay in
the running.
IHE city municipal club cham
pionship goes on the block this
season for the first time in several
years.
Hoping to enliven inter-club ri
valry, the indianapolis Public Links
Association has arranged a series
OF round-robin matches involving
i've teams. The lineup of each club
team will include eight players.
Matches will be played on home
and-hcine basis.
HostiiitieS begin tomorrow on
two courses. Riverside's ramblers
are to entertain Sarah Shank
While Collins clouters tackle in
Vadlng Pleasant Run. South Grove.
usually the strongest entry before
the league lapsed, holds a first
round bye.
Kenneth E. Hoy, association
president, believes the circuit will
do much to stimulate interest in the
city courses.
The complete Municipal League
schedule:
May 16-PIeasant Run at Coffin.
Sarah Shank at Riverside.
May 23-Riverside at South
Grove, Coffin at Sarah Shank.
June 6-South Grove at Coffin.
Sarah Shank at Pleasant Run.
June 13-Pleasant Run at South
Grove, Coffin at Riverside.
June 20-South Grove at Sarah
Shank, Riverside at Pleasant Run.
July 11-South Grove at River
side, Sarah Shank at Coffin.
July 18-Coffin at South Grove.
Pleasant Run at Sarah Shank.
July 25-South Grove at Pleas
ant Run, Riverside at Coffin.
Aug. Sarah Shank at South
Grove, Pleasant Run at Riverside.
Aug. 8-Coffin at Pleasant Run.
Riverside at Sarah Shank.