davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
I.AMOUR SPARKLES IN
GAY sHoWGIRL STORY

est. Louis Blues' a motion picture
inspired by the unforgettable song OF
the same name, more than lives up
to the high standard set for it by its
famous predecessor With Dorothy La
mour, Lloyd Nolan, Tito GUITAR, Max
Inc Sullivan and Mary "Punkins "
parker forming star-studded cast, it
shows at the Roosevelt Theatre in
Grand Ooulee Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
With hit songs, gay comedy and the
local color Of the Mississippi sprinkl-
ed about in liberal quantities, est.
Louis Blues' tells romantic story
of Broadway celebrity who runs
away from fame, glamour and ap-
plause to find real love aboard down
at7the-heels showboat.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
.SDo
s YOU
KNOW?
&s<~~N~
~ Washington Stosc Progress mmissioo

One Of the most commercially inn
portant of Washington s many min
erals is coal
1t is estimated there are still 64,-
coo, 100000 tons of coal to be mined
in the state, enough to last the pres.
ent rate Of consumption for 5000
years.
Washington contains the only large
commercially important coking coal
reserves on the Pacific Coast. 1t il
accessible to both trains and motor
trucks, where temperature is not sub
ject to freezing.
In spite of the increased use of
electric power in industry, coal is
still needed as coke for metallurgic
use, in some forms of gas manufactur-
ing, and in some types of electric
smelling for the carbon it contains.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
MAsoNs HOLD CARD PARTY

The annual social gathering Of
Masons and their friends was held at
the lodge hall last night, with 54 per-
sons in attendance. Twelve tables of
pinochle were in play. high score hon
ors going to Mrs. e. c. Wick and Don
Mutt. Consolation prizes were won by
Mrs. Esther Brimble and G. H. AID
rich.
Following the card games supper
was served by members of the lodge,
under the supervision of Paul Gless-
ing and Z. Wagner.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
URGES FARM BILL

Congressman Knute Hill is urging
the passage Of cost of production plus
reasonable profit on their investment
bill for farmers, which, he says, is as
fair for the farmer as for industry.
The Senate is now considering such
legislation. Statistics tabulated by the
Department of Agriculture for 1888
show the average cost of production Of
bushel Of wheat throughout the ma
ton was $1.21. Lowest production
the average was SOL. Highest cost
was $3.O5 in the drought belt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
EPHRATA WINS IN OVERTIME

The Giants journeyed to Ephrata
last Friday and lost both games of a
doubleheader.
1t the second team had won their
game they would have been champions
of the County.
Coach Woodhouse put his strongest
second team, he has yet played, in the
game and they played the poorest
brand of ball of the year.
The team was made up of Bob Jon
es, Donald Hope, Bill Austin, Ted
Wiley and Ted Rice. Tucker, Brown,
and Thornbrue also saw action.
The final score was 20 to 3. Nep.
pell, Ephrata and Coulee City seconds
are in three-way tie.
First Team Game
The first team played fine ball and
helped to redeem the Coulee City name
to a large extent.
The Giants lost, but not because
they played poor ball. The large floor,
"a feet long, was handicap, but the
Ephrata boys played great game and
deserve full credit.
Ephrata led at the half 10 to II
and in the second half they increased
their lead until they were leading Is
to IL with only two minutes left. Aus
tin made foul shot good and then
scored a basket. Tripplett passed one
through and Ephrata was leading rs
to 20. Eggleton located the hoop with
five seconds to go and tied the score
at rs all.
This gave Ephrata two-minute
rest period, they having used all of
their time-out periods.
Ephrata got basket and won 81
to Is.
The large crowd expressed them.
selves as saying it was the best game
to be played on the Ephrata floor this
year.
Tripplet played great game as did
all OF the team. He led in scoring with
10 points and never committed a foul.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
SCHOOL ELECTION TO
SELECT TWO DIRECTORS

Two directors, one for three.year
term and another for two years, will
be chosen at school election on Sat-
urday, March 4. Polls will be open
from Up. m. to p. m.
The outgoing members of the school
board are Paul R. Brown and Charles
Spurbeck, the latter having been
named last year after the regularly
elected candidate declined to accept
the position.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
STORE REMoDELING PROGRESSES

Carpenters have been busy through
out the week remodeling the front Of
Wagoner's store. The ''porch" has
been removed and one section of the
display window is being set over tu
the corner to make way for recess
ed entrance in the middle of the store
Though a great deal of work is to
be done on tie interior of the estab-
fishment, it will not be necessary to
suspend activities of the clothing bus.
mess, it was indicated today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
TOWNERS DEFEAT WITHROW

The Coulee Spades journeyed to
Withrow last night and captured a
basketball game from the Withrow
town team, by the score of 41-27. A
return engagement between the same
teams will be played here next We'd
nesday night.
The lineup and points scored by
the local players in last night 3 en-
counter follow:
w. Craig (5); o. Craig (4); H.
Jeffers (14; Allen CO..; Mutt (2O).
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
DISCUSS LEGISLATION

st. Andrews Grange met last Satur..
day afternoon for their regular meet
ing and a pot-luck dinner. The main
topic Of discussion was the "Truck-
ers' Association bill. Several mem.
bers were absent on account of sick.
ness and bad roads
The next meeting will be in the
evening March 4, ladies please bring
lunch. Each member is asked to come
prepared to take part during the lee
ture hour.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
WILL EXAMINE WPA CREWS
TO DETERMINE JOE NEED

Don G.. Abel, state Works Progress
Administrator, yesterday announced
that an immediate investigation of all
certified persons on the Washington
WPA payrolls would be made>to ascer-
tain their present need for WPA en-
ployment with a view to replacing all
who do not need the job for subsis-
tence with those who do.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
PEP BAND TO PLAY

The members of the local high
school Pep Band who are invited to
play at the county basketball tourna-
ment this week end are as follows:
Ted Rice, Bud Austin, frankie and
Aubrey Purcell, Richard Thornbrue
Dale Aldrich, Fern Frederick, and
Juanita Jefiers and Supt. Fitch, who
leads the group and also plays clar-
met. They will all receive free tickets
to all the tournament games.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23

The Grant County basketball tour
nament gets under way today at Eph-
rata, with eight teams participating.
Coulee City meets Moses Lake, de-
Tending champions, tonight at $3.50.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
I'PauI Bunyan''
Chugs Up River

-FOUR and three-quarterS hours ell
apsed from the time the WPA flag
ship, the barge Paul Bunyan, broke
away from an ice film clogging the
east shore at Couee Dam last Thurs
day and the time it nused through O
rifle to moor at Peach, 36h miles
away. transporting a group Of bureau
OF reclamation officials on an inspec-
ton Of Coulee lake.
Starting at S:15 a. m. the recently
launched motor barge glided through
the smooth backwater behind the dam
for more than half the distance and
then plowed through an easy current
to complete the voyage. The descent
to the dam yesterday took three and
a half hours.
Passengers on the trim vessel saw
the site of the Seaton ferry and an
hour later were gazing shoreward to-
ward the scene of an old Chinese plac-
er mining venture.
Z, Eight Miles to Current
Swirling water just below the Cay
use rapids, Ia II miles from the dam,
gave first evidence of current in the
stream. The Keller ferry at the 17h
mile mark has been operated by power
since rising waters have taken the
force formerly available from the cur
rent.
Bureau officials looked through the
windows of the galley as they ate
lunch, and the helmsman took the boat
through the tortuous channel at He'll
gate.
Thirty miles from Grand Coulee the
mass Of white stone 1000 feet above
the river lowered to starboard. AS it
disappeared aft Captain F. J. Tuttle,
skipper, ordered the motors speeded to
drive the vessel through foaming
Peach rapids.
Near the dam the high water, ele-
walton Of which is approaching che
1000-foot level of the record hood of
1894, was spotted with logs, brush
and limbs Of trees which had been y
fioated off shore by the unnatural
swell in the river. WPA officials
aboard said the debris, which probably
will raft together in spring eddies,
can be hauled ashore by log booms and
burned. F. A. Banks, bureau Of reela-
nation chief engineer, VINO was at che
helm Of the barge during the first one
third Of the voyage, noted patches OF
woodland inaccessible from shore that
will have to be cleared by crews work
ing from two other WPA barges under
construction at Lincoln. Dangerous
rocky islands in the middle Of the
river and deep recessions along the
shore which will eventually become
arms in the lake also were catalogued,
Two Official Groups
Bureau officials aboard were Mr..
Banks, A. F. Darland, field engineer;
P. r. Nader, engineer in charge OF
the right Of way department, and Fl.
M. Sheerer, assistant engineer. WPA
men were A. H. Schacht, general sup
erintendent of clearing operations; G.
NJ. Cole, engineer in charge Of clear
ing activities at Lincoln, Captain Tut
tie, commander; two crew members,
Dewey Paisley and Calvin Moore, and
Warren Brown, cook.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23

At the regular meeting of the Re.
bekahs Tuesday, it was decided by
the members to sponsor an entertain
ment in honor of the Boy Scouts at
the first meeting in March.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

b. P. Wilson, pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, 100 a. m.
Young People, GAS p. m.
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday: Prayer Meeting, 7:45 p. m.
Thursday: Bible Study, 1880 p. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting, $50 p. m.
Evening Praise, 1859 p. III.
All a9e Welcome.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
Sim $ Corner
Travellers Safety Service

Last Saturday sleighing party
was enjoyed by twenty young folks
of this community. Afterwards pot
luck supper was held in the Grange
hall with card playing, Chinese check
ers and, dancing following for the
rest of the evening.
Del Mclean has returned home
from Spokane where he had gone on
business.
Lloyd Lynard and family, Frank
Sims and family were Sunday visitors
at the home of E. w. Lemley.
Mrs. Fisher spent the week end at
the home of j. P. WeimerskircK.
Ted O'Connor has gone to Gle Elum
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornehl were
Sunday visitors at the home Of j. P.
Weiherskirck.
Mrs. Leander is spending few
days in twn with her daughter Mrs.
c. Fields.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilbuln of
Wilbur spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Leander.
A card party was held at the homo
of j. A. Burton. High scores went to
Jasper Burton and Edith Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Aylward and
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Burton We're in
Waterville on Tuesday.
Too late for last week)
The Grange held their regular
meeting. Several items Of great i'm.
portance were discussed. Afterwards
many Grange songs were sung. A pot
luck diner was held before the meet
ing.
Frank Sims and family were at the
home of J. A. Burton on Sunday.
Mrs. Annabell Mclean returned
home from being with relatives who
were i'll in Cheney.
H. S. Thompson, Del Mclean, and
E.W. Lemley were in Watervile on
business last Monday.
A valentine, birthday party was
given at the Pickett school to honor
those birthdays that came in Febru-
airy. Those honored were Dean and
Jean Thompson, and Betty Lemley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. (UP)
Stocks rallied fractions to more
than a point today in a technical
recovery from the setback of l to 3
points recorded yesterday on dis
appointment in Wall Street over
the budget message. Trading vol
ume. however, dropped.
Bonds moved higher in qIt
trade, featured by a rise to ne
1899 highs in u. S. government
funds. Commodities eased.
Major attention in financial cir
cles was focused on the extensive
campaign launched by the British
government to defend the pound
sterling against speculative attacks.
Announcement of the British
moves, involving transfer of a
huge amount of gold from the
Bank of England to the British
exchange control and a .equest to
hanks to withhold loans to specu-
lators in currency and gold, was
followed by a swift rally in the
pound.
Business news leaned heavily to
the favorable side and was fea-
tured by indications of sharp inn
provement in retail trade.
Dow Jones closing stock averag
es: Industrial, 52.87, off OBJ; rail,
1925, off 0.01; utility, 1854. up
0.6S; 65 stocks, 51.20, up 0.08
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06
Fl Centro High.
Braw'ey, &c. PIoy
Coost Five Tonite
Spartans Invade
Ramona; BrawleyHi
Bows to Empire

El Centric high school and Braw-
ley Junior college basketball teams
will defend the records of valley
cage squads against strong San
Diego opposition tonight.
The Spartan quintet will meet
Ramona high school in Ramona and
BraWley J. c. will entertain Ocean
side junior college at Brawley,
El Centre defeated Ramona in
a southern California playoff game
last season but will enter tOnight5
game as the underdog Ramona
has virtually the same returning
lineup this season and is unbeaten.
Brawley junior college is rated
an even choice against Oceanside
despite the fine record of the coast
cagers. BraWley has shown con-
stant improvement since the start
of the season and will have a full
strength lineup tonight.
BraWley high school cagers drop
ped a third straight decision
Thursday afternoon, this time to
Mountain Empire high school. The
momtaineers scored a 27-2l vic
tory over BraWley's varsity and
the mountain Bees eKed out a 1890
win over BraWley Bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06
Yuma Merchants, Fl Centro
Clash on Diamond Sunday
Sfarkmen Seek
Eighth Straight:
Arizona Unbeaten

Semi-pro baseball teams are
harder to defeat in the winter than
top-notch clubs, according to Jack
Stark, manager of the El Cenlro
All-Stars who will play Yuma Mer-
chants Sunday afternoon in FL
Centre stadium.
Yuma repeatedly boasts the fin
est Semi-pro team in the southwest.
Against Phoenix, Tucson, Buckeye
and some coast clubs, the Yumans
have emerged victorious in every
start.
Jack Starks club has chalked Il
up seven straight victories in VIM
ter league play and will count on
Carl Dumler to hurl the eig l;h
successive win Sunday afternoon.
Robert Elliott, Mike Hunt ard
joe Andrade will form a heavy hit
ting outfield and Rip Russell, r.
vine Jeffries. Bus Adams, Schma,l
and Crabbe will compose the best
winter league infield in Calf 1rn.a,
Stark said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06

FL Centro commercial basketball
league will swing into full-speed
action next Wednesday, Coach
Larry Hanson league director an
nounced Friday.
Seven Up and Holtyille cage
teams turned in victories in initial
starts last Wednesday. The Bach
elor club and 20-30 club did not
play their scheduled game but will
play off the tilt within the next
three weeks.
Schedule for the season:
Wednesday, Jan. IL
7 p. m.-20-30 VS.. L V. Hardware
9 p. m.-Coca Cola VS. Sherwoods
9 D. m.-Holtville VS.. Seven Up
Bachelors-bye
Wednesday Jan. 10
7 p. m.-Holtville VS.. 20-30
8 p. nj v. Hardware VS.. Bach
elors
Q p. nj. V. Hardware VS.. Bach
8 p. m.-SherWoods VS.. Seven Up
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06
By HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. iUP)-
twenty years ago, under a broiling
sun at Toledo. Mrs. Jess Willard
sat near the ringside and watched
lack Dempsey beat the man she
owed into a bloody and misshapen
pulp.
Last night when I told Mrs Will
ard that the reXt mail would
oring her husband a letter from
Jack Dempsey in which Jack
would offer Jess a good job with
aim in New York, she was startled.
Jack Dempsey" she finally
asked in surprise. Jack Dempsey?
I could almost see what she was
thinking. Her mind must have
-aced back through the years, TO
the unforgettable day when her
less. a magnificent physical speci-
nan and champion OF the world,
vas cruelty beaten to the floor by
,he same hands which were now
being put forward in friendship.
II am sure Jess will appreciate
Dempseys offer when he learns
about it" Mrs. Willard said, "he
isnt here now. but I will forward
he letter 10 him as soon as it
comes. He's in Florida, you know,
refereeing fights and wrestling
matches"
I asked her how she would feel
about Jess working for Jack.
1T certainly is sweet and
thoughtful thing for Dempsey TO
do" she answered. 'We could use
a good job right now. I suppose
almost anyone could use good
job at almost anytime"
She did not know whether jess
would accept the offer or not.
He'll have TO speak for himself
about that"
But she did speak for herself
She didn't say that they would
not take the job in New York, but
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06
Today's Sports Parade

she did admit that the passing OF
twenty full years had not erased
from her mind the Jack Dempsey
of Toledo To her he still is the
hungry eyed, steel Whiskered
ruthless killer who bounded from
his corner, bent upon tearing to
bits her man before her very eyes.
7 suppose only a woman would
remember that day as long and as
clearly as I have" Mrs. Willard
said. Il was sitting with a friend,
up close, too close. TO the ring, and
I know that I suffered every thing
it's possible to suffer. I can't tell
you how I felt during that fight.
l don't think anyone could put it
in words.
She had been married to Jess for
ten years before that fight. But
it was the first, and last, fight
she has ever seen. She didn't see
Jess against Jack Johnson when,
as the white hope" ne won the
title. The only memory she has Of
MIN as fighter is when his weight
and power bowed TO Dempsey's mad
attack.
Since 1929, Mrs. Willard said,
Jess has depended upon refereeing
for a living. Before then he ran
a fruit and meat market, which
closed. His present refereeing tour
will keep him away for two months
unless ne accepts the offer from
Dempsey.
I told Mrs Willard that she
would scarcely know the Dempsey
Of today. I described him TO her
as the charming, genial business
man that he is today She listened
and then she said:
7 know this. He's an awfully
kind and thoughtful man today,
and I deeply appreciate what he
has offered TO do for Jess-Jack
Dempsey, of all people"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06
Vines Stakes Professional Career on
Pro Tour After Defeating Bulge in
Straight Sets in Third Meetinq

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6. up
Ellsworth Vines. professional ten
MS champion, staked his future to-
day on winning a majority of his
matches with Don Bulge in their
current exhibition tour after down
ing the red haired former king of
the amateurs. 6-3, 6-3, Cd.
The victory before 1000 racket
fans at Convention Hall last night
was the first over Budge for the
Californian. Bulge had won at
New York and at Boston and ap-
peared headed for a professional
triumph paralleling his grand
slam" among the Simon Pures.
Vines demonstrated. convincingly.
however, that Bulge was not in
vincible.
7 don't think Bulge is the
smartest player in the world" said
Vines after the match. He just
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 6. UP)-Wheat
prices declined ctionaly at the
opening, but developed steadieG
trend in the rest of the session Of
the Chicago board of trade today
Firmness in corn aided the wheat
market.
At the close wheat was off II
to 4 cent, corn was up x to e
cent, and oats were unchanged to
y cent higher.
Opening quotations in wheat were
Il TO " cent lower. A bearish
Liverpool market and prospect o.
rain in the southwest winter wheat
belt were weakening factors.
Corn prices developed firm
tone, after early unevenness. Buy
ing by locals and export interests
was a constructive factor. Expo
sales of u. S. corn were placed
around 100000 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06

keeps hitting them back, not bril-
liant shots but good enough TO
Keep the ball in play with the max
imum of effort on my part. I am
not being cocky, but I don't be-
lieve there is tennis player today
that can beat me six straight sets,
like Bulge did, when 1 am on my
game"
Vines said he was taking his
career on the outcome of the 90
matches he and Bulge will play
throughout the country
"Ill retire and no kidding" he
said. IF Bulge comes out as the
king of the pros, it's all right with
me, but he's going to have battle. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06

games this season or pitch for
nothin in 1910"
Dean received the good news
yesterday and a few minutes later
he signed a contract for $4,000.
For one of the few times in his
life, Diz said he was not only sat-
isfied but I'm satisfied"
Doctors had told him x-ray pho
tographS showed that a muscle tear
in his right shoulder was healing
satisfactorily and that with six
weeks more rest he should be able
TO take his regular turn when the
season starts. They said the torn
muscle had not healed completely
but showed remarkable improve
ment and that with kindly treat
ment of his arm, Dean should
have many more years ahead of
him"
Dr. Sumner l.. Koch said that
if Dean had not taxed his arm
last summer, when he won seven
games and lost one, the muscle
would have been completely healed
by now.
Dean, who was obtained from
st. Louis Cardinals last April for
S185, 900 cash and three players,
required only a few minutes to
negotiate his 1889 contract
That's the fastest 1 ever signed
in my life" he said.
Diz predicted that brother Paul
who also has a sore arm, will
win 20 games for the Cardinals
this wear"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan. 6. (UP)-
Supplies were moderate to light on
most lines with demand and trad
ing rather slow and prices steady
toslightly weaker.
Bunched vegetables: Good de-
nand. Beets 75-90c. Carrots 1.1O-
1.25; celery root LILO; Dixon 65-
75c. Green onion 1.5O-1 LIS; leeks /;
mustard 6075c. Parsley 75-90c.
Spinach 1.1O-1.20: Coachella Wv
.25-l. 40; turnips 75-90c. Mint 30
}5c. Kohl Rabi SOC. Watercress
:5-30c.
Cabbage: Stronger; local cannon
all col; Red cabbage 1852.
Lettuce: Weaker; l. V. dry pack
/ dz $1.5O-165; 5 d. 1881. SO; Yu-
ma d. $1.50-1.65; 5s $1.5O; Phoe-
nix 5s $1.35-1 so; San Diego Co As
IS $1-115; local loose 5O-65c.
Peas: Stronger; local bush 7-Sc.
san Pedro 7-9c. I. V. sec. san
Joaquin Wy pole 9-1Oc. San Diego
20 9-1Oc. Bush 6H-7c. Carpinter-
ia bu hampers $3.25-3.5O; Oxnard
b2.75-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-06
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE DIRECTOR
RELEASES SCHEDULE FOR SEASON;
SEVEN TEAMS ENTER CAGE LOOP

Coca Cola-bye
Wednesday, Jan. 25-
7 p. m-Seven Up vs. Bachelors
8 p. m.-Coca Cola VS.. 20-30
9 p. .m.-Sherwoods VS.. Holtville
I. V. H-bye
Wednesday, Feb /
7 p. MI V. Hardware VS.. Coca
Cola
8 p. m.-Bacne;C>: vs.. SherWoods
8 p. m. Seven Up VS.. 20-30
HoltVille-Dye
Wednesday. Feb. g
7p. m-Coca Cola VS. Bachelors
s p. m.-SherWoods VS.. 2030
9 p. nj. V. Hardware VS.. Holt
vile
Seven Up--Bye
Wednesday. Feb. IS
7 p. m.-Coca Cola VS. Seven Up
8 p. nj. V. Hardware VS.. Sher-
woods
9 p. m.-HoltYilIe vs.. Bachelors
20-30--bye