davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
ROBERT w. WEEKS

Funeral services for Robert w.
Captain Bob Weeks, &C., widely
known automobile salesman, who
died in a local hospital yesterday
morning after a long illness. will
be held this afternoon at 4:30 o.
clock from st. Mary's Catholic
church.
Father Cornelius Murphy, rector
of the church, will conduct the SER
vices. Interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: Rich
ard Phelps, Tommy Callahan,
Bruce Roberts, G. P. McKeithan,
John Carter and Hugh Sweeney.
Honorary: O.. H.. Shoemaker, w.
R. Dosher, W. D. Macmillan, r. H.
Holland, L. A. Raney,. Captain Tom
Sellers, c. E.. Cause, G.. M. Gregg,
F. M. McKoy, Fred Poisson, DR..
j. B. Cranmer, E. IS. Piver, Aaron
Goldberg, DR.. R. B. Hare, DR.. Rob-
ert M. Fales, T.. A. Groom, O.. B.
Satchwell, and S. NJ King.
Mr.. Weeks, who resided at 1907
Ann street, was born in Southport
on August 80, 1873, a son of the
late Captain Julius Weeks and
Mary Davis Weeks. He came to
Wilmington in 1906.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Katherine Weeks; two sons, j. M.
and R. K. Weeks; two daughters,
Mrs. G.. j. Walsak and Mrs. R. F.
Epperson; two brothers, ]. j.
Weeks, of Southport, and H.. F.
Weeks, of Arlington, Va; one Sis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
vices. Burial followed in

the services. Burial followed IN
Oakdale cemetery.
Mr.. Crawford is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Pearl Purvis Crawford
one brother, Willie Crawford, of Los
Angeles, Calf; and two sisters, Mrs
Jim Deason, of Spartanburg, S. c.
and Mrs. Anna CASTOR, of Chester
South Carolina.
Active pallbearers were: Frank
Bruce, Jimmie James, Postell Allen
W. r. Hadley, Kenneth Huto and II
R. Davis.
Honorary pallbearers were stew
ards of Trinity church, Homer NC
Crae, Carl Fullford, Sr., E. E. Hunt
er, Paul Burton, S. e. Coldiron, w
7. Weeks, J.. A. Bodine, Boyd Park
er, o. D. Holmes.
Mr.. Crawford had been a resident
of Wilmington for 10 years and wa:
a member of the Masonic lodge an
the board of stewards Of the Trinity
Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
r N SMITH

Brief services for Mrs. Penny
Smith. 81, who died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. c. M. Priest, 10
South Eighth street, Tuesday night,
will be held from the chapel of An
drews mortuary this afternoon at
o'clock by DIR. A. J.. Barton and the
Rev. Alexander Miller.
The funeral will be held at Mt.
Zion Baptist church near Whiteville
at 4 p. M. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers will be B. w. Durham,
]. NJ. Davis, Cecil Robbins, Wade
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
H. E. CRAWFORD

Funeral services for Henry Earn
est Crawford, 81, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Sea-
board Airline Railroad company,
who died suddenly at Z o'clock Tues
day morning at his home, 610 Cen
trail boulevard, in Sunset Park, were
held at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Trinity Methodist
church.
The Rev. R. L. Jerome conducted
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
MRS. JOSIE Y. WRIGHT

Funeral services for Mrs. Josie
Yonge Wright, widow of John Maj
fit Wright, who died at II o'clock
Monday night at the home of her
son, DR.. Thomas H. Wright, in
Lexington, Va, after having been
in failing health for the past year,
were held at S o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon from st. James Episcopal
church, of which the deceased had
been a lifelong member.
Active pallbearers were: Clayton
G. Bellamy, Henry ]. Macmillan.
Stephen D. Provost, G.. S. LeGrand,
w. yelling Gayer, and R. H. Hol.
land.
Honorary pallbearers we're: T.
F. Darden, Frank G.. Harriss, E. C.
Hicks, Sr., DR.. r. B. Morrison, DR..
Charles Graham and Robert E. Tapp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

Marshall Finley Sellers, 66, of 1915
Perry avenue, died suddenly at Will
mington beach yesterday afternoon
at 12:45 o'clock. q $780,
He was a retired Atlantic Coast
Line railroad foreman. .
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Catherine B. Sellers; four. sons. r.
H., W. D., G. F., and j. r. Sellers,
of Wilmington; five daughters Mrs.
Fred Hicks, of Savannah, Ga.;~ Mrs.
John McInnis and Mrs. E. Apple
white, of Wilmington; Mrs. T., S.
Simmons, of Irwin, Tenn, and Mrs.
W. H. Howell, of New Bern; two
brothers., B.. l.. and Charlie n. Sell
ers, of Savannah, Ga. ...e .
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
MRS. b. H. SCOTT

Funeral services for Mrs. B.. II.
Scott, IS, who died at 7:30' O'clock
Tuesday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. J. Keen, of 1918
Orange street, after an illness since
December, 1889, will be held at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon from the home
of Mrs. Keen.
Elder Ransome Gurganus, Prim-
tive Baptist minister, assisted by
the Rev. G. D. Barclift, pastor Of
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church,
will conduct the services. Burial
will follow in the Oakdale cenae-
terry.
Active ~pallbearers will be: w..5R.
Page, Harold Cleeve, A. F. Walton,
W. P. Roudabush, e. J. Scott and
J.. w. Lilies. Honorary panbearers
will be: E. S. Buck, E. j.. Hardison,
Henry Horn, Lester Brown. j.. E.
Walton, A. S. |Rochel1,, H. w. Dixon,
Clyde Walton.
Mrs. Scott is survived by three
sons, I. ]. Scott and M. G. Scott, of
Wilmington, j. W. Scott, Of Kinston;
three daughter, Mrs. Spicer King, of
Elm City, Mrs. o. B. Smith and Mrs.
c. J. Keen, of Wilmington; is grand
children, 80 Observation-Disclosures, and
three Observation-Disclosures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
MRS. SARAH E. ,WRIGHT

"N3s1s "s 1SAO1A1
WHITEVILLE, July 24-Funeral
services for Mrs. Sarah emma
Wright, 46, daughter of Mrs. R.
L. Brown, who died at her home
in the Western Prong section, were
held at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
from the Western Prong Baptist
church.
The Rev. S. N. Lamb and the
Rev. G. M. S%ingletary, Baptist
ministers, conducted the services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
GENERAL WISE

WASHINGTON, July "a Up -
Brigadier General Frederic May
Wise, retired marine corps officer
and widely known author, died to-
day after an extended illness.
Holder of numerous military
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

ham, Of Miami, Fla; Josephine
Graham and Hugh Graham, of
Jacksonville, Fla; and six great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
CARLTON r. GRIFFIN

HOLLYWOOD, July "a @-
Carlton Elliott Griffin, Al, veteran
motion picture "heavy" actor, died
today of a heart attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

honors, Wise served in the campaign
in the Philippine islands, the boxer
uprising in China, the Mexican cam.
paign, and in several major World
war engagements. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
JORDAN BRANCH

Funeral services for Jordan
Branch, SO, of 203 Kidder street,
who died early Monday morning at
a local hospital after a long illness,
were held at 4:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the Emmanuel Pres
byterian church.
The Rev. F. S. Johnston and DR..
D. I. Caldwell, of Petersburg, Va,
conducted the services. Interment
followed in Bellevue cemetery.
Active pallbearers were elders
OF the church, H. T. Wilson, John
Wolff, D.. H. Williams, Norman L.
Mlntz, Capt. ]. S. Singletary, and
NAPOLEON Owens. Honorary pail
bearers were: j. M. Gregg, DR.. B.
+. Hare, DR.. v. T. Sullivan, ].
Holmes Davis, Whit Benton, W. v.
Butler, deacons of Emmanuel Pres
byterian church and members of the
Junior order. s.. 81. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

Syher, Leslie Page and c.. W.. Boy
cite.
Mrs. Smith is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. A. B. Blake and
MRS. Priest, of Wilmington, Mrs.
Z. =. Wendlinger, of spartanburg,
;. e., and Mrs. J. H. Early. of Elk.
ton, Va; three sons, James A. Smith,
OF pittsburgh, Pa, Kelly Smith, of
Greenville, N. C., and B. D. Smith,
of Detroit. Michigan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25
nc Susan WILLIAMS

,s1 services for Mrs. Susan
f aIi1lisms, IS, who died at 7:so
J. tuesday night at her nome IN
GclOck ! u we're held at 4:3o O'Clock
Lslana 5,v afternoon from the Leland
Baptls! ...tor of the church, assisted
The he pf Rev. +. S. Strickland, con
BY ta nj the services lnterment FOL
loved s9i1 "a pallbearers were: L. j.
Mills larson !, Ed Carney, and U. R
nest ss, R'! aeporary pa1lbearers were e.
! ". G, Howard Buddell' Gilbert
Jones p p%esister, E. w. stillman and
" h' H. Reynolds.
,,ps. JOSEPHINE HOLDEN
1 NM. services for Mrs. Joseph
fu Tsv1or Holden, "a, who died
inc morning at her home in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-25

ter, Mrs. Viola Guthrie, of Airing
ton, Va, and four grandchildren. 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Henry McLemore Saws

rampant with conceit He has =
baby and q wife to support and
10 hear him tell Il he Ia forced
10 support them In style In
which neither Of them ever WAS
accustomed. But he knows
where To draw the line. And II
Is no color line when he said
he wouldn't fight Joe Louis.
Two weeks after he fought
Louis the first time, Max and
had dinner together. lie frankly
admitted Louis never did knock
him out But he was honest
enough TO admit that IN. reason
the Knockout never came was
that he quit before tho final
blow was delivered.
Nobody Ia going 10 see ma
killed for n measly Ss5 n seat"
Bser said - he rubbed . brulse
Louis had inflicted on his cheek.
u mixed II with him once and
he damn near tore my head off"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

Del Baker. who never lost faith
IN him. Rowe. se~sOm. Bridges
Dizzy Trout. Archie MeKsin. Alton
Benton and Lynn Nelson rsrs
iolned ny Harold Ss~houssr. a 10
ysar-old homegrown isf, handsr
sehooled in Beaumont. Tom seats,
= sotithpaw from the Coas, league.
and Johnny Corslca. q rignt-h.ndsr
brought In from the Beaumont
farm.
Eosdy Richard Bsrtsli perhaps
contributed more 70 Detroits rise
than any other individual.
Barttll got all Of MS ailments
out Of MA system at the expense
Of the Guns In 1885. and gave the
Tigers their first aggressive short
stop since DOME Bush.
Once IN. erick was rubbed ost
Of his back. Charley Cshringsr
stepped right along 70 match me
fiery BartsiL
The result Ia reversal Of
spring predictions rsminiseent Of
1884 and IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

NEW YORk-Do you like
Hypocrisy. folks Come in and
cut yourself slice. Do you like
honesty? Well, come in and
cut yourself slice of that, too.
because they are today's SUBJ
jects.
Racing started at Saratoga
today and the gambling that
goes with racing is the only
reason on earth for Saratogs's
existence. The town is filled
with well-advertised and state
supported baths which are said
to have healing powers for such
assorted ailments as ricketts,,
lumbago. govt. sciatics. rheu-
matism and the plain and fancy
fancy varieties of beriberi But
don't let the state take you in
for sucker, When you 20 10
Saratoga you 60 to play the
horses.
To continue the subject Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Tigers Looked Old and Slow, But
Here They Are Fighting for Lead
Barteu Comes
Back toGiVe !
Detroit Life
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

DETROIT - OF the three clubs
~ battling for the American
league lead. Detroit il the most
surprising.
Cleveland closed with y rush last
fall had the great Bob Teller
unmistskable class.
Boston possessed unlimited pow
er. Young pitchers only had to
come through.
But Detroit appeared slower
than branch line train.
The Tigers were trying a noble
expcri ment, Hank Greenberg
switching TO left field 10 make
room for Rudy York and his big
bat at first base.
II was freely predicted Green
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Christian
Sets Pace
In Tourney
Robinson. West.
Woltsrs Only One
Stroke Behind

Neil CHRISTIAN. Ysslms rFn. long
regarded ss onc ~ me Pacific
Northwcsts outstanding aefistefs
N par. fired . militant twn-undsr.
par 80 % lead early first reana m.
lsherr in the annual Washington
state Open Golf championship be-
ing played to-day and tomcrrow
over tho long. difficult rircress
course.
one stroke behind we're Jack
Walters southpsw member of the
host club. Harold West chunkily.
built professional from centrsiia.
and Joe Robinson. one-tlme holder
of the Southern California Open
title, a pro At the brentwood coun-
try club. Santa Monica. Calf.
sim On tho course we're nssA
Ward. th~ national anaseuv
champion. and the two zim.
mermas brothers. Al ard I'm.
cry. az Portland. Al ihr~e are
ameeg the fsverites In cop.
Most Disappointing round vas
that turned In nv Chuck conEdon,
Tacoma Country q Golf club pro.
who tnok a strokes on the firs,
nine and finished with . total 81
70 strokes. virtually eliminating
him from further consideration
congdon won tho title last year.
Harry Glvan. the Seattle Walker
eupper. posted q rs Sid Harmon.
walis wslla pro. also had 70. and
Gordon Richards, Seattle profess
sional. wound up with an accept.
able ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Lonqacres Results
SUNDAYS PROGRAM


I77-first. s4oo, claiming. s-year-
49,, olds and UP: 8 furlongs:
G.n,t iie ...... l2.ao $50 $50
Lazy Martha 1O6 45O
Jockeys in order. schindle. bod
son, Bierman: 1919 Liquidation.
Red Canoe, Lillian Lee. Glorious Hill
handy Baggage, Mihol Oge. Reset,
Hand Tree and Nor Feng.
I7Q-second. s4oo. claiming. 3-year-
~ olds and up; furlongs:
Disaster ll3 ...... 500 40 $40
wyoming Daisy III 1880 $50
jockeys. Josephson. sperry. Palmer:
"a l-5; Gazette. Claude K, Final
Play. Precious Moon. Lady Torchilla.
Ysncey and Hidden Smoke.
I7Q-Third, $500. claiming. 4-yesr-
olds and up; i-l6th miles:
4 Wis. ' Xe. ,o7 rs -. $50 20 30 2 21o
Mickle Speed lo7 :. $50
Jockeys. Kelley. Norton, wilson:
i;4e LIS; Tomiin. Rosweep. Mr.. Com
ard. Thistle Guy and Myrns A!sstep.
Q0-Fourth. 800. claiming, 4
~ year-olds and up: ii-Is,h
Count Cary ios 20. Ilso $50 500
CtoIm warning III 70 %
jockey 80 H. B wilson. sperry. p 90
son, 1919; Fandan. Transit LADY.
LsnquO. Burning Feet Holster. Bat
tling Gil and British Tan.
IQI-ftfh, graded handicap. >
~ yssr-olds and up. furionss
DiDperconsTd 100 1910 $50 34O
Proud Indian 100 40 2 10
Bartolozzi iis 90
Jockeys. Il. 3 wilson. Gray. spsr-
~; I'LL as Jeff's Pride. EzechiAs
Jack ospsdes. Port Ryola ana Pearl
Ioo-snth. ,4Oo. claiming. s-y.ar-
Io< olds and W. furiongs.
s s,'y E.h Joe 1880 sso 20
Skippy Niece III. 40 $50
jockeys. Burns. Lowe. Psek.r:
1879 is: Vallejo. Encircle. New Trial
Pass Up. Brown Pennsnt and Marx
Ioo-sev.nth. "a 900. speed Hsndi-
TO cap, s-year-olds and up: g
furionss:
c-Nots 40 ;... 400 1929 800
Psla squav Zoe 7so 80
LAvengro lie ... 2so
Jockeys, whit,ng orohs Gray;
i:ii as: Doyny pillow. Pomkse. En-
plodsd ard Sun suosriet,e
IQA-Eirhth, 900, eisimins. q
LOT yesr-ols and up: ii-ieth
seed lo7 ........ 40 s2o 400
TOP Caro- lI2 -. 1910 on
Joessys HI wilson. Bovine. par
dick: ! so. Evidently Gay spoofer
Trusnt sun. Brone Rider. co>cslooes
and Crooked River.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Net Aces
OF South
Hdrold Wagner Is
Tops in Vancouver
Tennis Tournament

VANCOUVER, b. C.-California
net sharks wound up successful
invasion of western Canada and
the Pacific Northwest today and
carried back to the sunny state
trophies won in major tennis
tournaments in British Columbia
Washington and Oregon
The western Canada grass
court championships were the
latest to be tied TO the already
sizeable string OF California
triumphs. Only one Canadian.
Eleanor Young Of Vancouver.
emerged with victory in
finals of the Canadian cham
pionships yesterday Miss
Young, dominion titleholder.
defeated Helen Gurley, Sacra-
mento, CAL, Sc, 4-6. 6-1. to
capture the women's singles
crown.
The mems singles title went to
Harold Wagner. San Francisco.
Wagner downed Emery Neale,
Portland. Ore. SO, So, s-2,
California also won the junior
girls singles event and was assured
of a victory in the junior mems
play. Although defeated in wom-
ems singles, Miss Gurley upset
Joann Brooke, Santa Monica, Cal,
90, ST., 6-3, to win the junior sin
giles title.
Finals in the mems junior event
will be played in San Francisco be-
tween Bulge Patty, Los Angeles,
and John Howard, San FRANCISCO.
Rain forced postponement of
doubles events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Model Ball Nine
Whips BOILERS

One big inning was all that wa
nssdsa ny the Model Lumber tssn
Of the senior Boys ioop 10 score
. 70 victory over tina AFctif
Bot,lsrs Of tina Twilight is2sss IN
n game pisysd on the College 81
Puget Sound grounds las, Sat
ufday.
Tho bsG innisg proved 10 n
the lucky seventh. Bass Nit
ehsIi. mn 0'CsnnsiI. Mick
Dubois. Lloyd AIssoe. Wsiiy
Anderson. John kisrseh and
Don Lea al Eot b~se hits off
the sisats u John Horst. An
inf,eid error and . bsss sa
balls sLded the Models esa<s
and before ths side WA re-
tired seven runs had crossed
tho plata.
John Horst led the hlttsrs with
three hits In five times at bat.
Wally Anderson. Model left field
sr. ana Bill Funk. Arctic left
fielder. took the fielding bonors
with spectacular e2tchsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Frank Troeh
Outshoots
Fine Field
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a r

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a field
Of expert gunners. Frank NJ. Troeh
Of Portland today was the sll-event
champion in the Pacific Interns-
tionsl rrapshoot association tour
nament.
Troeh closed the four-day meet
at the Portland Gun club yester-
day with a record Of SOS hits out
Of 400 shots Winning the class A
and doubles championships Won
Troeh the title Of "sll-round cham
pion."
A pair Of Salt Lake City
gunnerS shot themselxe. into
top honors yesterday. Harvey
Carlisle cracked es birds to
take the grand Pacific handi-
cap and Dean Hurd scored 100
out Of zoo for the ls-yard
event. Hurd also was runner
up for the all-round champion
ship. cracking se7 out Of sso.
Second places in Sundays events
were captured by W. V. Hender-
son. Seattle. in the grand Pacific
handicap on the toss of coin with
H. f. Woolsey. The Dslles. and by
Ray Glass OF Eugene, in the 16-
yard championships. Glass had
1877 out of 200.
Results of the meet:
Class B C. Townsend. Salem,
1875: tie between Harvey Carlisle,
Salt Lake City: Robert Ray. CO.
guile, and Joe Mcknight, Olympia,
Wash, all with 1a4.
Glass CT. Kaufman. Salt
Lake City. won from r. r. Gsrich.
klamath Falls. on flip of coin. both
tied and tied again in shoot-off.
Glass D-M. C. Grear. Portland,
1877; Or. ]. NJ. Adams. 1874. Port
land
Women-Sheverly Nusom, Quin-
cy, OF; Mrs. Clara Ray, Coquille,
%.
Juniors-Gene Robertson, Los
Angeles, 90; John Cotant. Poca-
tello, Ida, 9s.
Sub-Juniors-Carl Vining Jr.,
Sacramento, Cal. o.; H. Harpole,
Cottage Grove, 90.
Husband and Wife-Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Ray. Coquille, 100 out
of 200.
Preliminary Handicap E. ].
Deering. Spokane, 90. at 81 yards;
N. V. Stemler, Portland, e5 at %
yards.
Douoles-F. NJ. Troeh. 1l3: Gene,
Robertson, Los Angeles. 113: Troeh
won shoot-off, rs to IS.
High overall on 16-yard targets
Frank Troeh and son, Earl
Troeh tied 2e5 out of 400.
At an executive meeting the
shooters reelected officers for the
next year. retaining J. o. Cotant.
Pocatello, Ida. president. and
Charles Dockendorf, Stanwood,
Wash. secretary-treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

hypocrisy let US consider the
ban on roulette. Garfield. craps.
slot machines and chuck-a-luek
cages. New York state officials
have decided that gambling on
horses isn't really gambling at
all but merely a pleasant and
healthy pastime from which the
state collects five cents OF every
dollar transaction.
That five per cent cut Of the
play IL my idea Of why they are
saying today-with emphasis
for the first time In decades
that the lid ~ on at Saratoga.
Every dollar bet away from the
tracks costs the state Of New
York a nickel.
HONEST MAX BAER
Now, as for honesty, Let US
consider Macmillan Adelbert
Bser. He likes a dollar just as
much as you do. He undoubtedly
Is as vain as you are and as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Fine Cuffhroof Cofch
Shown by Mcqueen

Ban hoQDssn had ON display At
his tackle shop. 1871 Pacific ave.
Monday some "a eusthrost trout, 10
10 - inches long. ~ evidences that
an expedition 10 North river = the
WiIIapa hsrbor area was exceed
inGiy successful.
Mcqueen vas accompanied by
Dick Johnson. Rick johnson and
Jimmy Do~na The men left Ia
coma Thursday. returned sunday
night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30
Colored Baseball
Nine TO Exhibit

Little If any comedy is offered
by the Cincinnati Buckeyes. fast
eolored team that meets Smelter
Local of the Tacoma City league
at Lincoln bowl on Monday night,
starting at 8 o'clock. The club is
out to win each game and utilizes
every bit Of energy to that end.
according to w. S. WEIGH, man.
aver of the team.