davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24
CHANGES
ON ROADS

FRANK TRUMBELL WILL. SOON
BE PLACED AT THE HEAD OF \
NEW GROUP OF HAWLEY ROADS
TO BE BUILT UP IN THE
SAME MANNER AS HE EXPANDED
THE COLORADO n SOUTHERN.
ACCORDING TO \ TRUSTWORTHY
REPORT IN DENVER TODAY. A.
ID. PARKER WILL RESIGN AS
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE COLO
RADIO d SOUTHERN AND DEVOTE
HIS TIME TO HIS MINING INTER-
ESTS, AND GEORGE w. VALLERY.
GENERAL MANAGER OF THE
COLORADO MIDLAND, WILL BE-
COME GENERAL MANAGER OF
THE COLORADO ~ SOUTHERN,
ACCORDING TO THESE REPORTS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

See our diamond display before
making purchase. We can save
YOU money. Cross jeweiry house.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

The balance of our holiday goods
will he sold at reduced prices. C. ID.
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Buy your Christmas presents early
at C. ID. Smith Drug Co. While our
stock is complete.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

When YOU want move household
furniture pianos or anything else IN
that line. call up BARTON & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Fancy pipes from 25c to $3.50. c.
ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

You can buy just what you want in
n Christmas rocker at Cosgrove II
Stough's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Fine rigs. single or double, at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Horse blankets ana lap robes sold
right. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24
Low Holiday Rates.

Tickets on sale December "a, %,
81, 1908, and January /, 1903. Final
limit January !. Call on Rio Grande
agent for further particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

See our line of fancy box perfumes
special price today. c. ID. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Goldsworthy Bros. exclusive mar
ket. SEQ Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Storage and heavy hauling of all
kinds. The Blue Barn, junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Bargains in holiday goods today
c. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Holiday goods al c. d. Smith Drug
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Clam and beef bouillion at Floyd's
after the show.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Our stationery can't be beat. c. ID.
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Smith Drug Co., headquarters for
Christmas buyers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Travelling cases all prices. c. d.
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Holiday goods AT c. d. Smith Drug
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

When you buy Lowney's candy
you buy the best. Nmas boxes IRON
35c TO $1,000. c. ID. Smith Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

C. d. Smith Drug Co. for holiday
goods.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Our holiday gifts are now open for
your inspection. c. ID. Smith Drug
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

T Lowney's Christmas candy. C. D.
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-24
FOUND.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Guns. Lynch. 3S6 Main
Phone junction 303.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
QUAKERS PICKED
To WIN FROM
|THACANS
THREE TO ONE QUOTED AGAINST
o.
COR NE l. L - MANY BELIEVE
PENNsYlvANtA TEAM is BEST
IN COUNTRY.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-This Is
one OF the biggest football days OF tn"
season. Although Harvard. Princeton
and Yale elevens have finished their
schedules and decided their big cham.
pionship games, there is still one real
big college game left undecided, that
which takes place at Franklin field
this afternoon. between the mighty
Pennsylvania and Cornell elevens.
The Quakers are big favorites in the
betting. At least three 10 one has
been quoted against the lthacans. with
out any takers. There have been few
wagers made on the result OF the cor-
test. what few bets that have been
re gistered being as 20 the number OF
points the local players will run up
The Cornell eleven showed by its
game against the Chicago team, which
is considered by many expert followers
OF the game the strongest In the west,
when II held Coach Stages men TO a
tie game, that IL is capable OF playing
first.class football. True. the men are
rather weak on the defense. but they
make up TOT tnls WehkHesS III a iai &c
measure by their powerful offense.
There are hundreds of football fans
who believe that the Pennsylvania
team this season Is the strongest In
the country, not even excepting Har-
ward. and should they win by large
score IL will surely go a long way to-
ward strengthening that opinion.
In the Michigan game Pennsylvania
showed that she is strong in practical.
ly every department. Their defense Is
well-nigh fiawless-while the backfield
Is OF such strength that most every
opponent seems easy for them to con
quer.
II Cornell should win today, the
Crimson will be unquestionably tho
champion team OF the country, with
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
3 THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DIET
The Sad Tragedy Of the
Wounded football Player
BY JAMES HOPPER.

Every day almost at some moment in the lineup a.e no,
Il would feet and one wouiu
He little consideration me
tho sdeine would move sue
cracking siganlcal OF the
all Immediately while supported o
the doctor the hedhouse
harshness The coach
calling another In
feeling his shoes But the good oo
psychologist that footoal as IN
rreevable The work Is here
ahead. pressing Work then!
yet The OF S drama
In his have been out for the team
yot have oed anu
pounded unavainey You 20
suddenly find that by magic
efficient strong your H
cool masterful KNOW ali Te
the from To You tackle hard you can le
through unerringy
thinking yourself dong always the right thing.
A subtle change had relations with the
AS a m o without question. they
the first eleven.
afternoon. during scrmmage, you feel some
something cold bubble your
spine; you nearly faint
may good for the body bat IL isn't bad
sou-From Training with the Tigers in Golfers
for Nov. p.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
NO HANDsHAKES IN
THE FRISCO
Bat TIE
PAPkE AND kETcHELl ARE GO
ING TO FIGHT FROM GONG TAP
FORMER Is TEN TO SEVEN
CHOICE.
BY w. w. NAUohToN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 90
This afternoon at Coffroth's Mission
81. arena two OF the greatest l5S
Founders the Queensberry game has
known will strive for the middleweight
championship OF the world.
One or the men-Stanley Ketchell-
is really SQUAD heavyweight He
has increased more than an inch In
stature and many pounds in bulk dur
Ing the past year.
Papke. on the other hand. Is the
beau Ideal of a middleweight. At first
glance he seems 10 be too COLBY aud
compast, bat critical size up viii
convince anyone that muscle anu
weight are evenly distributed and that
the Illinois Thunderbolt Is a well-bal
anced ring athlete.
Papke. through his whirlwind
methods. has been dubbed the "llli'
nois Thunderbolt" Not 80 many
months ago a well-known ring follower
dubbed Ketchell the Assassin" Tho
men differ to some extent In style OF
handling themselves, but In one re-
spect they are alike. The fight will
be at break neck speed.
Ketchell and Papke are undoubted-
ly the pick Of American middle
weights.
Now II Is Ketchell's turn to be bit.
ter and the bitterness exhibited in
their last fight will be more pro
nounced in today's ARRAY.
Joseph O'Connor, manager OF
Ketchell, said: "Papkes statement
| that Ketchell struck him In Milwaukee
before the handshake was completed
is all poppycock. They were fighting
fully minute and half before
Ketchell landed on him and knocked
| him down. In any case there will be
no handshake at the Mission-st arena
today. Ketchell wants TO fight this
fellow and lick him and he would not
miss the chance II there was not
dollar In sight
Manager Jones also sayB there will
be no handshake, at least after the
gong clangs.
I'm our case It's not because wa
are sore at Ketchell. but because We
don't believe in handshaking at that
stage OF the game" explained Jones.
,, when the men TO to the center to be
instructed by the referee they can
shake hands II they wish. After they
return TO the corner and the bell sig
mails them TO start fighting they are
supposed to fight and NOT shake
hands"
, From the foregoing II will be seen
that here is one fight where the prin
cipals will cut loose without touching
the tips OF their gloves together IT,
the customary way.
The pressure OF Ketchcll money yes
terday caused change In the odds.
Papke. who Is still favorite, selling
at 10 to 1.2, instead OF 10 TO I.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
STATE TITLE is REALLY
PENDING ON THIS GAME

plain. There is no other team In the
state with a ghost OF a show beside
them.
This will be the third clash Of the
series between the rivals In football,
though relations have been OF long
standing in other sports. particularly
basketball. NJ. A. c. has generally
won its college championship. while
ID. A. c. has been as usually supreme
In the field OF athletic club sports. so
the clash is natural and the rivalry
keen. Last year Britt Patterson's won
derful place kick gave ID. A. c. the
victory by score Of 10 0. The
year before that neither team was able
TO score
This year ID. A c. looks 10 be the
logical favorite. though by small
margin. The Saginaw Naval Reserves
that scored on NJ. A. c. were unable
TO cross the ID. A. c. goal line and the
games were probably correct index
on the strength OF the winning elev-
ems.
ID. A. c. is considerably stronger
this year than In past seasons and will
be able to show her friends adeptness
at forward passing. straight football
and kicking alike. Also. II held with
In a reaching distance of NJ. A. C.'s
goal. Cap Finlayson. the butterball
who directs the d. A. c. offense. will
be able TO come mighty close to re-
peating the Paterson stunt.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
~ PAUL n. BRuskE.

Aside from the Army-Navy contest
81 Saturday which will close the foot
hall season. the end OF that portion
of the year generally attributed as the
sphere Of the great college game Is
due for today.
Local interest will naturally center
IN the contest In Detroit where the
state championship win be decided.
That the title for which the teams are
striving Is really pendant on the
game II generally conceded. While
Michigan undoubtedly touched point
prior to the Pennsylvania game In
which she would have defeated either
Of the competitors In the local turkey
day contest, the best. she could secure
against M. A. C. In the game where
the two clashed was an even, score
less verdict At the time Of the SYRIA
cuse game II Is maintained by ID. A.
&C. with q good show OF logic. that she
was in no condition to beat either OF
her strongest state rivals. Michigan's
sphere IL generally recognized as ma
tional, however, and this concession
makes the sphere Of the local teams
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
ATTEL[ is BEATEN
BY FAST ENGLISH
FIGHTER
ONCE GREAT CHAMPION is OUT.
POINTED AND oUT.FOUGHT-
ATTEIl DID NOT HAVE CHANCE
FROM THE BEGINNING.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov 26-Fred-
die Nelch outpointed and out-fought
Abe Attell In their l5-round fight here
last night. and at the end OF the fif-
teenth round the Englishman was de-
clLred the winner
The indicated featherweight cham.
pion met more than his match. and. in
every round the man from England
was the master Of the game
Welch showed himself TO be clev-
or man. His boxing. footwork. gener'
alship and defensive tactics were SUI
perb
Attell never had q chance from the
beginning or the fight 10 the intsh.
The doughty little champion seemingly
lacked confidence, his blows lacked
vigor. and his generalship was not
what II has been.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
Sons Athletic Deeds, Earned
fathers Sok Claim 10 Fam,

Former United States SUI
preme Justice George Shiras, In
an address on The Evanes-
cence OF Fame" the other day
at Pittsburg, told this story:
One Of the ablest attorneys
who practiced at the bar during
the early sos was Robert Nc
knight whom we all knew and
respected. Later he went to
congress, and proved a very
worthy public servant. Return
ing to Pittsburg. he retired. and
years afterward read OF his
death In one OF your Pittsburg
papers OF that day. The paper
announced his death in this
fashion.
Thomas Mcknight. an old
resident OF this city, died yes
terday He was a member OF
the bar and the father OF Dan
ME Mcknight. the great base.
ball player.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26

Yale. Cornell Chicago and Dartmouth
all having claims on second place.
Neither Pennsylvania nor Cornell
has been beaten this season, although
both have tied. and 1t is on this ac-
count that many predict the game will
be one Of the closest fought this sea
son.
The Pennsylvania team has about
the finest set OF backs in the country
in Hollenback, captain and fullback.
with Maniere and Means running
mates. Capt Valdez. the star full
back OF the Cornell team is OF the
opinion that Cornell will win. although
he predicts that it will be by very
narrow margin. The players OF both
teams have been resting practically ali
week for the game. only taking light
signal practice. They are all in tip
top form and ready TO play the battle
OF their lives.
The line-uD.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINns.
-..-.w United futerurssn Lin

r-.-oN United 1uteruybsn Lines.
FLINT LIMlTEDs--shS q. m ana
Flint Z a. m. and every two hours to .
y. m: IL d. IN. to oxford. Locals to
Rochester and Romeo s a. m. and every
two ro hours H, to 10 2. m; also II
Tor New Baltirore. .Aisonac. Marine
B: m: also ) ,, m, 20 kar,a: G City, J:
Local cars run via Ai.onac. TO NJ.
m. and hourly to II D. m. TO Ne
Clemens via Shore Line. hourly. s:2s a
M r g ;,i: p hi Nj 1,.S II ,,.u
sorsvooa S sss orr &onro. :nd f e.
as: also 80 ana ii p, m. Tor Monroe. p n'
,JhckssoN, LIMITEDsE7;ts a. m.
M an" and every hour" until Si sI D. %
ii p m; for Plymouth and Northviiia.
7a6 a IN. and every two hours until
Saline cars from Ypsiianu. ' - y II"
m and haif-hourly to t:os p. m; every
20 minutes 10 s:os p. M; hsif-houriy
s ssy s'i I p car h at 70 With sSr
service throughout.
ro.s'.e@s.:s m. then ssi;'soun4iiSS
until vri, car t an.n sHYr ,su WIT, II
For Fsrmipsten, NorthviiIe. Orchard
Lake and Pontisc-s q. m. and hourly
until IL .. m First car one hour later
1nssrars.n car. pas. waiting station.
corner Of Larned and driswoid- sta.
last cars awaiting the closing 81
thsatsra
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26

The game is annually the best at,
tended contest in the city and has
been generally $1,000 proposition, in
which both teams share alike.
The Nj. A. c. rooters will be on hand
in numbers sufficient 10 give the crowd
more than touch of real college root
ing and their band will be an added
attraction.
Summarized. ID. A. C.'s strength lies
in the following departments:
Lawton's defensive center play and
punting.
Forward passes from Finlayson TO
Moebs.
Rushes OF tackle by Vaughn and
Mouat
Line-plunging by Smith.
Place-kicking by Finlayson.
The lineup. as the teams will start
the play will be as follows:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
PLAN FOR YEAR
Of ICE RACING

The Canadians are busily preparing
for what is hoped to be record sea
son OF racing on the ice tracks. The
first track in the circuit to make Its
stake announcements Is De Lorimier
park. of Montreal. which will hold a
meeting lasting from Jan. 20 to Feb.
5, inclusive. The program includes
Is class races for purses OF $500 and
$500 two fve-mile dashes, a two-mile
and repeat and four $1,000 stakes for
.for-all, a 2:17 and 2:35 pace
and 2.22 trot.
The Montreal plant Is one Of the
finest in the country and contains
ample stable room and steam-heated
grandstand The half-nsile track wiz,
OF course, be flooded for the races.
Entries closed Nov. ! for the stakes
but remain open till Jan. Is for the
class events.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
|lhCA CAR WINS
RACE FOR LIGHT
AUTOS
BUICK 1s-HoRsE POWER UNDER.
sLuNo CAR 10 SECOND; cHALM.
z ERs-pETRoiT, THiRo-INJuREo
MgcHANlcIAN WILL RECOVER.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. 26.-The IL
i1s horsepower Lancia. "Lampo," driv-
len By w. M. Hilliard, won the Autono-
lille Club OF Americas international
hight car race here yesterday. The
stime was 8 hours. 43 minutes, SO sec
onds. or an average Of 52.s5 miles an
hour. The entire distance was 1s6
;miles. The Buick 1s-horsepower un-
dsrslung car. driven by Robert Bur.
man. was second. Time. hours, 40
minutes, 10 seconds. or an average OF
. little over so miles an hour.
Il b. Lorirner. IN Chalmers Detroit.
No. 10, fought his way into third posi-
ltion; e. T. Hearne's Buick No. IL was
fourth, and Al Pooles Italian Isotta
NTH. Then came whole flock Of
.two-cylinder Maxwells. Arthur See In
mo. finishing sixth. and Karl KEEL
isey In No. IL finishing seventh. Co.'S
ifellC's MAXWELL No. IL and Munwei-
iler's No. Is were running In eighth
and ninth positions. respectively. when
the race was called on.
The only other car running at this
time was the French 8. p. O.. which
had been practically rebuilt for the
race, but which was continuously In
trouble. succeeding finally In making
\ only ave circuits OF the 9.S-mile course.
The race was run under sapphire
skies and In the warmth OF sum-
mSr sun, which made overcoats UNI
comfortable. The day grew brilliant
and clear after q morning OF one OF
Z the heaviest, wettest fogs that ever
held the city In It's embrace. A crowd
.Iof many thousands filled the two big
y graudstands at the finish line and
(, other thousands lined the rectangular
couf8o on all four OF its regular
sides.
But the crowd remained at re-
.opectful distance. for 500 militiamen
!, under martial law were thrown about
tthe racing circuit and they kept the
4 pathway OF the cars absolutely free
from trespass until the race was Of
,Acja11y declared to be at an end.
,lWhi1e there were many minor mishaps
10 the cars, the only serious wreck
came at the very close OF the day 8
racing.
easter, driving Buick No. IA. had
been In trouble early In the race and
was driving along pell NELL on his
'fourteenth lap when he lost the road
and went crashing into ditch. The
,mechanician, Frank Thompson. was
hurled from the car and rendered I'M
i c0peciou II was at first thought he
had been killed. but later he regained
/ consciousness and II was said last
night he would surely recover.
Car No. 13. Chalmers. driven by
Nv. r. Burns. crashed into tree on
e the flrst round and the chauffeur lost
four Of his front teeth. Burns did not
draw No. Is originally. but exchanged
with . more timid driver. who was
fearful lest the fated number should
bring him ill-luck.
The official times In hours. minutes
and seconds OF the seven cars allowed
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
This psfoTn,T has Novel Plan
10 Promote Baseball Progress

\ resolution for an amendment oil
the playing rules in the interest OF
more batting comes from the coast
The author, President ID. K. Dugdale'
Of the Seattle Club. was a well-known
player in his day and has been mixed
up in the national game for something
like a quarter of "A century.
Mr. Dugdale's gag is as follows:
With no runner occupying
base, 1t shall be required of the
pitcher that he deliver two
straight balls to the batsman.
The pitcher shall be penalized In
failure to comply with this rule
by having the umpire declare such
Illegal delivery ball.
The Northwestern league has In
dorsed Dugdale's. suggestion for sub
mission TO the joint committee on
playing rules at the spring meeting
of the two ug leagues.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
CHANCE JOINS
COAST GAMBLERS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 60
Frank Chance, captain and manager
Of the world champions Chicago Cubs
arrived in this city yesterday from
Fresno Chance looks as well as ever
and Is apparently In glowing health.
The champions manager refused TO
make a statement when asked whether
or not he will lead the Cubs next sea.
son.
Chance will probably remain here
all winter and will have an interest
In one OF the books at tho Santa Anita
track, where racing starts Thanksgiv-
ing Day
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
oebhard Got Draw.

After eight rounds OF fighting at the
windsor A. c. between Curly Gerhard
of Detroit. and Eddie Nelson, of Grand
Rapids, there was little to choose and
the bout was declared draw. Tho
local boy had the worst OF II during
the early rounds but gained ground
a. the light went on and was the az
nxeosor at the finish. Jimmy Wilkie.
~ windsor. defeated Jim Donahue In
~ rounds. Fred Hicks got the dec.
o1on over Harry Kelley in 20 OF the
nnme length.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
Tn. chance. are TINT the renowned y
Seven Years Of Proof.

"I have had seven years OF proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery Is the
hest medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condi.
ton of throat, chest or lungs" says
w. V. Henry, OF Panama. Mo. The
world has had thirty-eight years OF
proof that DIR. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. la grippe. asthma. hay fever.
bronchitis. hemorrhage Of the lungs.
and the early stages OF consumption.
It's timely use always prevents the de
velopment OF pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee at L. G. Kinsei. Central
Drug Co., Gray q Worcester drug
stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
PICKS LONGBOAT AS
BEST DISTANCE
RUNNER
TOM Eek GIVES OUT SOME DOPE
AFT Err DORANDO DEFEATS
JOHN G. HAYES IN 26-MilE
RACE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-With the
Hayes orando Marathon match out
of the way and the much-mooted ques.
ton OF supremacy as a runner between
the two still unsettled. there comes
the question OF whether America can
produce man to bea; either Of them.
This is always the way Of 1t. When a
fellow wins hard race the public
begins 10 Immediately look about for
some one to get his honors.
Dorando, the Italian, defeated Hayes.
the American. at Madison Square gar
den last night before 10000 persons.
Dorando ran the course Of 26 miles
and two laps in 2:44:20 20. Hayes,
who was beaten by more than third
OF lap, covered the course In
2:45:05 1-5 Dorando was in fne
shape. but Hayes was near physical
collapse. The time is a new worlds
record for indoor run. The time OF
the Marathon race, in England, was
q 56:lS rs.
There was n big bunch of rail birds
at the garden last night looking over
the excellent track and talking OF
Hayes and Dorando during It's pro-
gress. Each runner had his support.
ers, but when II came TO picking q
man who could beat the winner II
was Tom Eck's turn. Eek, be 1t
known. is one OF the best trainers of
distance men in America.
I'm not knocking. said Eek. when
say that l believe Tom Longboat.
the Indian, is the best distance runner
in the world, for ne has shown IL by
his records In the races In which
Longboat has been beaten II was en-
tirely due to his lack Of training Not
every man could train Longboat, but
have written TO Tom Flanagan, who
has the management OF Longboat, that
II he will place the Indian in my hands
for two weeks, can put him In shape
TO beat any man In the world
Rudolph Unhois, the Boer comedian,
who Is a champion scrapper from, the
o.. eafla1 AttafraIta
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
Bantam Battle at cordss'

Reddy Sores and Johnny Prende~.
CAST. uf Saginaw, are billed TO go ten
rounds for the state bantamweight
title at Cordt's out Michigan-ave..
Thursday evening There will be two
prpliminariCs
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
The lineup:
CORNELL.
PENNS VIVA


The La Crosse club having cropped
out OF the Observation-Disclosures league
Manager pink" Hawley has applied
for the management OF the Milwaukee
club, OF the American association, with
good prospects Of landing.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
Chicago Excursion Rates
Via
Michigan Central.

Tickets will be sold for all trains
Nov 20 to Dec. 4, inclusive. at rate Of
one and one-half fare for the round
trip, good for return until Dec. IL.
Consult agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
kIinn's weakness.

Johnny King is weak on catching
spit-ball pitchers. but fortunately for
the Cubs Fraser is the only man who
uses 10.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26

Referee-Snow michigan; umpire.
Downing Cd. A. c.; field Judge, Knick-
erbocker (Albion). Time OF halves
35 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
cirls Basketball League.

~ teams OF girls have formed
hSsketball league and weekly games
win be played. The contesting teams
are: ST. Johns Maroons, Burroughs
0iris. Paragon Girls. Eastern A. c.,
Heoson Girls and the Girls club of
the 5cfRerson-ave. Presbyterian church.
Male attendance at the games will
probably be barred.