davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

but not enough to entirely cover
the ingredients as the dumplings
should rest on the meat and po-
tatoes and not settle in the liquid.
Cover tightly and do not remove
cover for IL minutes or until done.
@ROQUETTES, one of our
~ family's favorite dishes, was
had the next night.
added to l cup of cold cooked
beef cut in small cubes l table
spoon finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter
u cup -four
l cup stock
" cup boiled potato cubes
1 teaspoon finely chopped
parsley
Fry the onion In butter 5 min
utes then remove onion. To buttar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

10 be charmingly dressed, you
lust dress in keeping with your
own characteristics - psychology
cal as well as physical"
Of course, the Importance of
the phrase Know thyself" can
be and must be applied to char
acter as well as fashion, but
Orry-Kelly, being a great de-
signer, is most concerned with
this phase of it. And it is indeed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

add flour and stock, and cook 2
minutes. Add meat, salt and pep
per. Simmer until meat and potato
have absorbed sauce. Add parsley
and spread, dip in crumbs, egg,
and crumbs again. Fry in deep
fat, and drain. Serve with tomato
sauce.
The soup bone meat was used
in delicious toasted sandwiches
for lunch the next day. I ground:
1a cup Of the cooked meat
"a cup diced S,oeet pickles
1 tablespoon minced green
pepper
Il cup celery
I mixed these ingredients to-
gether and added enough boiled
dressing to moisten well and
served between lettuce leaves on
toasted bread
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will
be read at Court House hall Sum
day morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Reality" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
fist, on Sunday, March 20. The
golden text is The word of the
Lord endureth forever. And this
is the word which by the gospel
is preached unto you" II Peter.
Among the citations that COM
prise the lesson-sermon are the
following from the Bible: Nov
when John had heard in the
prison the works of Christ, he sent
two of his deciples, and said unto
him, Art thou he that should
come, or do we look for another?
Jesus answered and said unto
them, Go and Shew John again
those things which We do hear
and see: The blind receive their
sight, and the lame walk, the
leperS are cleansed, and the deaf
hear, the dead are raised up, and
the poor have the gospel preached
to them. (Matt. II 2-5).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

e Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born last week at the Sheridan
County hospital.
Miss Grace Ketron of Sheridan
spent the weekend with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Ed Tetschner. Miss Ruth
Holmes was also a guest. .
MI. and Mrs. Barber of Billings
are visiting with their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Barber, teacher of
the Monument Creek school.
Mrs. o. A.. Miller has been Seri-
ously i'll for the past week. Evelyn
Towns has also been i'll and
missed several days Of school,
Shorty Kedell place on Canyon
creek, have moved to Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Foley and
baby are visiting with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Foley
and MI. and Mrs. Bert Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Layton and
children of Sheridan spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lavton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Cosslett
spent a rev Gays, CnlS week, Win
Mr.. Cosslett's aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sonnamaker.
Maurice Miller, who has spent
the last few years in Sheridan is
now at home to spend the sum-
mer with his father, Elmer Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Armstrong and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Raglan.
Mrs. Henry Wilson suffered a
badly bruised arm when a truck
load of hay crowded her a off
the road into the ditch. near
Decker.
Among Sheridan business call
ers, this week, were R. w. Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tetschner, FL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
= = = = = = q = = = = = 4 = 4
DECKER NEWS
n = = :. = 8. = 8. = = = =

-
Mrs. r. w. Morris spent the
weekend in Sheridan.
Miss Esther Powers visited Sun
dav with Miss Luada Wilson.
Cliff A. Randall, county sur
veyor. was in the community, last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob McClain Wis
tied Saturday at the Henry Wilson
home.
Duane Miller spent the weekend
with his parents MI. and Mrs. O.
A. Miller.
Little James and Charles Arm
strong visited with Buddie Will
son, Sunday.
Maurice and Vincent Miller
visited at the James Armstrong
home. Saturday.
Mrs. Irwin Hults and baby son
were brought home from Sheri-
dan. last week.
Jess Cook spent a few days in
Sheridan. this week, having his
teeth attended to.
Miss Evelyn Miller spent Mon
day with her aunt, Mrs. o. A. Mil
Ter. who is quite i'll.
A dinner was given Saturday
night at the Decker hall. A nice
crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Joyce of Sheri-
dan are visiting Mrs. Joyce's par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Davis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Jesus works established his claim
to the Messiahship. In reply to
Johns inquiry, Art thou he that
should Gomez Jesus returned all
affirmative reply, recounting his
works instead of referring to his
doctrine. confident that this ex-
hibition of the divine power to
heal would fully answer the ques-
ton.
Hence his replv Go and show
John again those things which
ye do hear and zee: the blind re-
ceive their sight, the dead are
raised up, and the poor have the
Gospel preached to them. And
blessed is he. whatsoever shall not
be offended in me-" Up 131-132).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
q = = q = = = q = = = = = = q q
LODGE A

q & = 4 q = 4 = = = q = & = = &
C. H. Mclaughlin was a business
caller in Billings, Wednesday.
Mrs. James Holley and family
accompanied by Alta Hunter, were
Saturday shoppers in Hardin.
Mrs Frances R. Cornwell was a
dinner guests OF the Misses Olds
and Johnston OF tuesday evening
Mrs. A. B.. Hubbard, Mrs. F. a.
Mcvay and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
attended the Zine Arts festival
held by the Wyola Woman'S Clue,
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Ryan returned Sun
day from Billings, where MI. Ryan
is a patient in the DeaconesS hos
pital. She reports MIR. Ryan to be
much improved.
Mrs. Dick Cummins had the
misfortune to fall and break her
hip, and is now confined to her
bed at her ranch home on Gray
Blanket creek.
A Townsend Old Age Pension
| club will be organized next Tues
| day evening, March 81, at the Air
dome in Lodge Grass, the officers
OF the Hardin Townsend club OF
1lciatlng.
Those who attended the meeting
of the Eastern star IN Hardin,
Thursday OF last week, were MRS.
B. A. zimmerman. Mrs. Charles l..
Adams, Mrs. Fay T. Abel, and Mrs.
A. M. Stevenson
Those who have taken part in
the programs OF the Sawyer Stores
radio amateur hour in Billings are
| Dotty Gardner, Mary LeneIle Bou-
ton. James and John Taught. The
former played violin and piano
and the latter French harp and
piano.
Plans are being perfected for
the Fine Arts Festival to be given
by the Trave! club and the Wom-
ans club. The public is urged to
attend. The festival is free and
will be held in the Chivers Me-
mortal building at Lodge Grass
from 2 to 5 p. m. A musical pro-
gram will be given. A silver tea
will be served throughout the al
ternoon.
The Lodge Grass Travel club
held a family dinner" night in
the recreation room of ChiverS
Mission. The committee in charge
was composed of Fred Given, Mrs.
Charles Long. Mrs. Wayne Bond
and Miss Clara Odds. After a de-
lightful dinner the evening was
spent in games. The birthdays of
those members whose anniversar-
les occurred in February and
March we're celebrated, and many
lovely gifts received. A large
group attended.
The Lodge Grass public schools
presented a departmental music
program on Friday evening in the
gymnasium of the Valley View
school as follows: Waltz. School
Band; Brahms Lullaby. Glee club:
B vi d ers," Autumn Dreams"
Seventh grade: waltz Canoeing
School Band; Accordion solo.
Oliver Pease: song, Arlene Pitt;
Tap dance. Upper grades; Rose
Petals" Song of the Drums"
Junior Orchestra; Frog He Would
a Wooing Co." Big Black Beetle"
Third grade: Tick Tock," The
Little Hunter Fourth grade;
march. School Band: vocal trio,
Come" Miss Gille. Mr.. Warren,
Mr.. Mcneil; selections, Max Big
Man; waltz School Band: "Jua-
nita," Eighth grade: Roll Along.
Prairie Moon" "Tipperary." &C
Gordon and banjo duets, Earl
Matthews. Robert Shipley: tap
dance. Twinkle Toes" Lower
grades; "Dobbin," tap dance. Up
r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

In the Hardin territory early spring plowed
lands produce more tonnage per acre than late
spring plowed land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
bert. Sonnamaker, MI. and Mrs.
James Armstrong.

bert. Sonnamaker, MIR. and Mrs.
James Armstrong.
Mrs. A. d. Pine was seriously
burned, last week, when she pulled
a kettle of boiling water from the
stove onto her leg. She was taken
to town, Friday, for medical at
tention.. Her sister, Mrs. Joe Liv-
vix and her niece, Mrs. Harry
Livvix, are STAYING with her.
A community play and dance
was given at the Monument Creek
hall, Saturday night, by Miss
Dorothy Barber, teacher. The
plays were really enjoyable and a
good crowd was present. Music
for the dance was furnished by
Rocky CarbOni and E. D. Davis.
Grasshoppers r already max
ing an early appearance IN the
Decker community and it would
be good to have some poison plac-
ed conviently so that poisoning
could be started soon, and, also,
why not have the state and gov
eminent lands poisoned by PWA
workers, as it is in other districts?
A birthday party was given at
the VIM. Sonnamaker home, Sun
day. in honor of their son, Ebert.
A picnic dinner was served at
noon, with the afternoon enjoyed
in various games and music. A
lovely time was enjoyed by all
present. The guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Star Nash, MI. and Mrs. James
Armstrong and family, H. A. Will
son, Jim Calgrove. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Raglan. Robert Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Taylor and family, H.
H. Kistemann. Elmer Miller and
family and MI and Mrs. Emory
CosSlett of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

per grades; Prairie Noon" SEN
ior Orchestra; march, The Flag
Ship" School Band; harmonica
uuartette. Oliver Pease, Charles
Wright. George Williams, Lincoln
Stewart: march. "On Parade"
School Band. The program was
III charge of Miss Gille, Miss Kier,
Mrs. Mckinley and Mr.. Mcneil.
The program was we'll attended
and enjOved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Rev. Charles L. Owens, S. j.,
pastor: Rev. John J. Balfe, S. j..
assistant.
Services Sunday. March 18th
At Hardin and st. Xavier, eight
o'clock. Crow Agency and Wyola
at ten o'clock.
There will be Forty Hours De-
votion at st. Xavier. Passion Sun
day, March goth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Thanks. for the wonderful cele-
bration of our Opening - Remem-
Der, every item at CANDLES is a
Real Value all the time. So. -
Single Braid Garden Hose. s. 1893.
New Billings Gamble Store, IL
North Broadway. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

A. w. F. Koch, state inspector
for P. w. A. projects, with head
quarters at Helena, spent from
Saturday night to Sunday night
with Mrs. Koch at their home in
Hardin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Geib Bangs Out
First 400 SET

Ell Geib realized bowling's most
coveted ambition last night when
he ripped off the first 400" set of
his career in regulation compeUi-
ton, 4O7, in the Temple major
duckpin league.
However, there was a bit of bit
terneSs to the set, for it only helped
his Rinaldi Tailors to win one
more from Penn GevinSon Meat
Market. What made the defeat
even more bitter was the fact that
Geib's teammate, Frank Mischou,
threw in 1865 game. high for the
season. ELS games were 119, 148
and 140.
The leading Dixie Pigs turned
back a dangerous rival when they
swept Brodt's Inc, last night with
Hoffman and Perez wolfe shooting
379 and Harry Wolfe, 377, while
Wally Powell was trying to save the
Hatmen with 395.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Fur In Triumph
Over Lucas

Phil F'urr had another triumph
under his boxing belt today.
1t wasn't the most popular with
fans, however, as the majority
of the 1900 at the Arena last
night thought Johnny Lucas, his
oppon emit, should have been
awarded the decision.
Be that as it may, the fight
was "okay" from start to finish.
The boys slugged it up through
out the 10 rounds and had the
spectators sitting on edge.
Referee Denny Hug h IS and
Judge Frank Schuyler voted for
FUR while Judge Bob Eller cast
his ballot for Lucas. The crowd
gave the Camden toughie a tire
mendous ovation as he left the
ring.
There were no knockdowns,
though Lucas came near one in
the fourth when he sent Fur
Keeling to the canvas. A good
follow-up knockout punch would
have turned the trick, but 1t
wasn't there.
Furr's comeback ability in the
late rounds won him the fight.
The supporting features had
Buddy Scott outpointing Mike
Marshall for his sixth consecutive
victory here; Hobo Williams de-
feating Tony Livingstone by
knockout: Jack Sheppard defeat
ing AL Bckert, and Carl Gugino
trouncing Jimmy Tramberia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
District Golf ChiDs
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Hertzberg twins-Allan and
Louis-are enthusiastic golfers.
also Julius Refs, a lefthander . .
and Morty Wilmer, lassooed by
golf, almost has forgotten he ever
starred in football at Central
High and University of Pennsyl-
vania. M. j. Names is called
'McManuS" by Woodmont mem
bers. Harry G. Pitt regrets he'll
miss the Arkansas-Georg Wash
ington football game Friday night
because the Golf Duckpin League
rolls that night at Lucky Strike
"a semipublic course is planned
for Q spot between Rockville and
Potomac, Md. Nick AltrocK
hopes to fetch himself a Thanks
giving bird when Ed Burns stages
his turkey" golf tournament at
Rock Creek Park.
Marion Brown, 18, youngest
competitor in the women's Middle
Atlantic championship being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
4 GriffS Draw
S4OO Series
Money

Twenty-Five members Of the
Washington baseball club, all des-
ignated by Judge K. M. Lands,
received equal shares of the fourth
place world series cut, amounting
to $40O per man. They are Captain
Buddy Myer, Joe Kuhel, Buddy
Lewis, Red Kress, Cliff Bolton,
Walter Miles, Jesse Hill, Carl
Reynolds, Johnny Stone, Ben
Chapman, Manager Bucky Harris,
Pete Appleton, Buck Newsom,
Monte Weaver, Earl Whitehill, Sid
Cohen, Jimmy DeShong, Joe Cas-
carella and Ossie Bluege. Coaches
Earl McNeely and Nick Altrock
and Trainer Mike Martin, frankie
Baxter, assistant trainer, get half
a share and the groundkeeper,
Emile Haisman draws 500.
Those to receive a third of a
share are Johnny Mihalic, Fred
Sington, Harold Conn, Ed Linke
and Shanty Hogan who, except
Conn, were with the club only
during the latter days of the cam
paign.
Players remaining in Washing
ton today said there was particular
wrangling over the distribution OF
the fourth-place money, but only
the necessary discussion and pro-
posals before the vote was taken
as to the Supernumeraries who
would participate.
Judge Lands indicates those
who must be treated equally.
Bucky Harris was reported to
have taken little or no part in the
meeting, preferring to let the play
ers express their own generosity,
and the same is true of Capt.
Buddy Myer. Secretary Eddie
Eyon said he had no feeling about
being ignored in the split.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

For the better part of the first
half the Cardinals attempted to
interest the Explorers in the clip
pings and photographs of the
Miami game, and sundry refer
ences to the 81-to-0 victory over
Shenandoah.
The Explorers did not seem to
be interested in the slightest.
They had little time for con-
temporary literature, what with
having to play football game. It
was a bit churliSh, perhaps, but
all things considered was a very
good thing for Catholic University
There is the game with De Paul
looming ahead for next Saturday,
and the Chicago eleven is known
to be manned three deep with
players who know the game.
CONSERVATION gripped the
crowd at Brookland when LaSalle
scored 10 points in the opening
minutes of the game. The Cardi-
nal team looked mediocre by COM
parison. It's attack was pried apart
and repulsed for losses. There
was no open avenue of gain for
their players.
UnyieIding Barrier
On the contrary, beyond the
neutral zone a determined band
of youngsters led by a smiling
giant named Land interpoSed an
unyielding human barrier.
1t required a full 20 minutes or
more for the Cardinals, shocked by
the swift turn of events in the
opening of the game, to rally and
reorganize their forces. Once
underway the offensive clicked
and there was sufficient decep-
ton surrounding the force to
achieve the desired results.
One of the battling early
game failures was that of the
Cardinal blocking. Time and
age the phalanxes swept to-
wa the ends only to split and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

They simply wound up some
thing utterly weird and fabulous,
let it uncoil and, after 4:32:44.4,
out came Tazio Nuvolari, of Italy.
He was, they said, the winner.
But if you want to make any,
thing out of it, see them; not me.
All 1 know is that it would have
been simpler if they used the
roller coaster at Coney Island and
charged a dime a ride. Whoever
laid out the course, and before
many days I think shall be able
to exclusively announce that it
was Dizzy Dean, made the race so
tough that, oddly, it was no race
at all.
In the same way, it is probable
that if they gave Dempsey and
Firpo a club in either hand, they
would have had to throw them
out of the ring for not trying.
Anyhow it turned out that
the only crazy people in the
place were the reporters who
said the drivers were crazy. With
As cars on a track which had 16
turns wound around like a neck
lace, the principals might have
been so many Sunday drivers
giving the family a bit of con-
venient ozone. Only on the
straightaway did they rush
things, with the result that Nuvo-
lari averaged just a shade under
IS miles per hour for the 800
mile distance. John Bananas,
the well-known steam filter, will
do that going up the wrong side
of the street almost any Sabbath
morn.
Nevertheless, the man won by
so much that they had to send
out a posse to find the rest.
Jean Wimille, of France, must
have been IL to Is miles back
in second palce. Count Brivio
of Italy, was third; Raymond
Sommer, France, was fourth,
and Freddie McEvoy, Australia,
fifth. Mauri Rose, Columbus,
was the first American to show,
finishing sixth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Cornwe|I Heads
Committee0n
Sports Fete

WaShington'S first All-SportS
Banqeut will be held December
5 at the Willard Hotel. This was
decided last night when officials
of the popular Touchdown Club
and several newspapermen gath
cred at an informal meeting.
j. Leighton Cornwell, former
Dewitt Prep School instructor and
football coach, has been named
general chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee to hande the ban
quet.
This executive body will meet
Friday at the Willard to name
various committees towards the
furtherance of the banquet.
The President of the United
States, members of his Cabinet,
public officials and top-notcherS
in the sports world will be in
vited to attend, along with the
public.
Representatives of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta. Amateur Ath-
letic Union, District College AS
ISOLATION, the Baseball Writers
Association of Washington and
dozens of other sports organiza-
lions will gather with banquet
officials the latter part of this
week to discuss further plans.
1t is the purpose of banquet
officials to make the Sports Ban
quet a clearing house for distri-
button of prizes and trophies won
by District teams and individuals
throughout the spots season, be-
sides being gathering for ma
tionwide sports notables. The
first steps of the All-Sports Ban
quet were taken at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Touch
down Club at the Touchdown
Club yesterday afternoon at the
Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
P|CK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

the Green Belts when the latter
dropped a pair of close games to
BIoOmingdale in the Maryland
semi-prO championship series.
Lyman McAbOy played third and
Wee Willie Wolfe second. .PepcO
Barry, "POss" Holland and Eaton
ChaIkey aided Frederick A. C. to
turn back the Baltimore Firemen
eleven, 13-O. Hank Mills, for
mer jockey star, rides in the rOdeO
in Madison Square Garden, New
York, having taken on too much
weight to ride over the flat Col.
Edward L. Bradley will sign SilviO
COucci, who was dropped by the
Greentree Stable. and Jockey
Don Meade, barred following an
investigation of gamblers cOups,
will return to the saddle when the
HiaIeah meeting opens in Miami
An January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

disintegrate under the smash
ing counter-charges of Kadel
and Peters, two splendid flank
men. Later in the game this
fault was corrected nicely.
Defensively, the Cards were
strong across the line. Hermie
Schmarr, left end, hurled him
self into the battle with fine
spirit, and Joe Yanchulis wore
himself out in supporting the
line with his powerful tackling.
The tackle play improved as the
game progressed, and Chulenski
was powerful replacement at
this position.
Best Guard on Field
Anthonavage was all over the
field, the best guard in play, the
writer thought. Not only did
Continued on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Back
|nMd. Harness

Bill Guckeyson is back in form.
At least he's on the way. Yes
terday the star University of
Maryland halfback gave himself
a thorough workout to test the
leg he injured two weeks ago.
He drove into the line, blocked
for other backs and finished with
a session of punting. He came
out of the drill feeling no i'll ef-
fects.
1t is the hope now Guckeyson
will be ready for the Virginia
game at Charlottesville, Va, Sat
urday. If he plays he'll take the
place of Gormley or Meade.
VOTE AMERICAN
Umpire Passes Away
AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Wil-
lard A. Hoagland, IA, former Ma
tional League umpire, died here
yesterday at a nursing home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

their sandlOt days. George Pap
pas closely follows local bowling
activities, though not actively
identified with the game for years
Col. HOratiO H. Hackett has
been compelled to sharply cur
tail his football officiating because
of his duties as WPA Administra-
tor. al "Cutie" Hayre, an indif-
ferent bowler for years, threatens
to gain a high ranking this year
Ted Key, the gridder dropped
from University of California at
Los Angeles for using an assumed
name, has turned wrestler and
may appear soon at Joe Turner's
Arena.
The Maryland State Duckpm
Sweepstakes, listed in Baltimore
Sunday, has been postponed until
December 10 "COckey" Medler
and WattIeS Butcher hurled for