davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIAL
 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA
Aims and Purposes Of the New Or
 oanizatIon-

New York, June 16.-CIergymen of many denominations publicists and labor leaders, united here today to or ganize the Individual and Social Jus tfce league of America. The purpose of the league is defined in it's pros pectus in part as follows:
 "To set clearly before the American people the principles at issue between American thought and life as com pared with the economic and political revolutions proposed by socialism; to promote loyal adherence to the in- stitutions by which America has come to be a land of/freedom, progress and reverence for Jaw; to exemplify and enforce the faith of the people in per sonal initiative: to inculcate just con- ditions of competition while resisting the aggression of private privileges at the expense of public welfare: to de- fend the workman in his demand fer an equitable return for his labor; to uphold the everlasting reality of re- hgon' as the foundation of our con vention''
 Among the officers elected were the following: President the Rev Dr. John Medley Hill (Methodist Episco- paD; first vice president, Archbishop Ireland (Roman Catholic); treasurer. Herman A. Metz. former comptroller of New York; director of literary bureau. Rev. Dr. Themas R. SIkcer lUnitarian). '
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
TALK OF PROPOSED FLIGHT
 FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
Half Dozen Operators Ready to En- ter-Luncheon to Aviator Hamilton.

ter-Luncheon to Aviator Hamilton.
 New York June 1e.-'I'd as soon think of flying is colloquialism now obsolete. Here we are today" said Glenn H. Cur+iss. this evening, taking a proposed Chicago New York flight quite as matter of course. and here are half a dozen operators ready to enter just as soon as the formal con- ditions are onnounced.
 'In the light of recent cross country achieven ents perhaps the public is a little inclined to take too lightly the dffficulties of flying 300 miles through the air. There always is the vagaries of the gasoline motor of today to con- tend with.
 When we have evolved a perfect engine and the equally perfect electri- cal ignition system. then running through the air on a time tOble will not be far from accomplished"
 Charles K. Hamilton, who recently flew to Philadelphia and return the same day, said tonight that he will surely enter the Chtcago-N York race. There isn't any doubht about the feasibility of such a trip" he said, "the race will be run and won.'
 Hamilton believes the race should be started from Chicago. Sod does Cap tain Thomas s. Baldwin. who also in the territory over which the race will be held" he said tonight, are westerly. and average from twelve to fifteen miles an hour, as shown by the statistics of the weather bureau"
 The New York Times gave Hamilton a luncheon today, at which Glenn H. Curtiss, although unable to be pres ent, caused to be read a paper in which he comlInented Hamilton on the glory of success fully accomplishing the most daring flight in the history of avia- tion.
 After the luncheon Hamilton made ready to start for his home town of New Britain, Conn, where he will be given the freedom of the city at a re- ception in his honor on next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Sour Stomach Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach In Fine Shape in Five
 Minutes

If your stomach is continually kick ing up disturbance; you feel bloateo and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth. then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, the best prescription for indigestion ever written.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant relief, of course, but they do more; {; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause Fermentation of food and thoroughly clean renovate and strengthen the stomach that 1t can readily digest food without artificial aid
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar anteed to cure indigestion. acute or chronic. or money back. This means that nervousness. dizziness and bil- iousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and The Lee & Osgood Co. sell Mi-o-na for soc a large box. Test samples free from Booths Mi-o- ma, Buffalo, N. Y.
 'I was under the care of four differ ent doctors during nine months and was cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na." ." MT. Joseph Grondine. 191 Fountain Street. Fall River. Mass.
 Booths Pills for constipation-25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Millinery

FINE HATS REDUCED Most Radical Reductions on all our High Grade Hats, including the Smart Cage" Hats as we'll as Pattern Hats from our own worI<room. S1a.5o HATS AT S7.5o
 About 50 Dress Hats, comprising all our Fine Hats that sold at $l2.50 to $1s.50-all reduced to $7.50 each. At this price the value is unmatchab1e. OTHER MILLINERY OFFERINGS At Trimmed Sailors in white, 49c black and burnt-at 48c each,
 value s1S9.
 At Trimmed Outing Hats 93o Womens. Misses and chil-
 dren's-value mp to $2.9s. At Womens Dress Hats. in e2ae splendid variety. value SS.sS
 aAA o1.eA
 At Women's Fine Dress That's, $3.98 materials alone are worth
 what We ask for the Hats
 value up to s7.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Toilet Goods

Our Annual Sale of Toilet Goods will continue all this week. NOW is a good time to stock up on Toilet Goods as about every we'll known Toilet Ar ticle is here at reduced price during this Sale. Make it a point to visit our Toilet Goods department Today and see for yourself the values we gre offerina.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

S25.00 SUITS,
 30 per cent. off, $17.5O, S20.00 SUITS,
 30 per cent. off, $f4.OO S17.50 SUITS.
 30 per cent. off. $12.25 SI4.0O SUITS,
 30 per cent. off, S9. 80 Sll.00 SUITS,
 30 per cent. off, S7.7O sS-5o SUITS,
 30 per cent. off, $5.95 s6.5O TROUSERS,
 30 per cent. off. $4.55 SAYS TROUSERS,
 30 ger cent. off, S3.33 S3.75 TROUSERS.
 30,per- cent. off, $2.63 s2.75 TROUSERS, ! 30 per cent. off, $1.93 s2.0o TROUSERS,
 30 per cent. off. $f.4O
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

The eggs of wild birds are smaller than those of the same species or birds when domesticated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

The best "sandpaper'' Is made from powdered port wine and stout bot ties
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
TOO MUCH HOP IS
J. CORBETT'S ALIBI
Ex=Champ Gives Minute Dope on
Future Battle, but Is Morally
Sure Only of the
Winner

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-James J.
Corbett's latest contribution to the lit
erature of the Jeffries-Johnson cham
pionship fight is this, which he calls
"a Word Picture of the Coming Con-
test:
Here is what will happen: The
two big fellows meet in the center Of
the ring, shake hands and the bell
sounds. Jeffries there with his famil-
lar crouch. The left is extended, with
the right forming a barrier for his
body. Johnson tries to jab with his
left. Jeffries valves the blow off with
his left. The big fellow gradually
crowds the black man.
Does Johnson jump to either side
to get out of harms way? No. Being
flatfooted, he is compelled to back UP.
Where does that bring him? Slowly,
but surely, he is pushed against the
ropes. Jeffries is after him like a de-
mon. The only way for Johnson to
save himself is to start in and indulge
in a punching fete or clinch.
"Johnson's hatfootedness is a disad-
vantage, and he is forced to swap
punches with a man who has no equal
when it comes to hitting. Believe me,
Johnson will have to be above the or
binary to stand the gruelling that will
be coming to him. If Johnson could
dance around his chances would be
better, but he is flatfooted and will be
unable to get out of Jeff's way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
EMERYVlLLE ENTRIES
"wednesday

First race, furlongs 3-year-olds and uT
--Robeslla, 10; Bemay. 1l9; Dovalta, 40
Arthur Hyman, 10; Combury, 11o; Arlin
10; Emma c. 10; Recon. IS; Seryicence
10; Steel 10; Paul Clifford, 112; BURNING
Bush, 112; Colbert. 112i Canton, 80; Aun'
Aggle 1O6; Aunt Kit. 106.
Second race, 8 furlongs, 2-year-olds, purse
maiden colts and geldings-Soon. 112; Al
drian, 112; Sam Matthews, 1l2i Sir victor
11e; Conisthaunthu, 1O9: Salali, 109; Grena-
da 109: Kerry Cow, 106.
Third race. furlongs, 3-year-olds and
lp, selling-Balronia, 81; Inclement, lO9i
Phil Mohr. 81; John Louis. 10; Binoeular
SS: sewel, 113; OreIio, 113; Beaumont, 106
Fourth race, 1 mile. 3-year-olds and up
Port Costa fandicap-Silver Knight, 1OS
Jeanette NJ, 9a& Bubbling Water. III; Ful-
leta, 100.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards. 3-year-
olds and up. seling--J. r. Laughrey. ia
Gene Russell. ia; Deueen, III; Miss Oni-
cious 1O7; Dorothy Ledgett, 107; Miss Mao
mi 1O7; Meltondale, 100; Onatassa, III
Convent Bell. 1121s sainotta, 80.
sixth race. furlongs, selling 3-year-ol
and up-Adena, 116; Emma G., 11S; Pau
CIifford. H.; Minnedocia, 50; Recon- 96
servicence, Ill; Steel 113; Tena Lueh, 1O6
Thistle Belle. 106
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
MADMAN DISPLAYS
HIGH CLASS FORM
Defeats Field of Speedy sprinters in
Feature at EmeryVille-Lord
of the Forest Is
Canned

OAKLAND, Jan. 31.-Madman again
showed what a high class sprinter he
is when he won the Suscol handicap at
EmeryVille today. Away none too
well, he rushed up to the leaders in 81
sixteenth of a mile and came home in
front of Coppertown and Cloudlight.
In a close finish Raleigh won the
third race by a neck from Raleigh
p. d.
The entry of Lord of the Forest will
be refused owing to inconsistent run
ming. He showed marked improve
ment over his race Saturday. Sum-
mary:
First race, Futurity course seling-Lord
of the Forest, 109 (Kederis) won; Little
Buttercup, 100 (Vosper) second; Darlington,
112 (Leeds) third; time 1:l2 3-5. Grace G.'
Blskara, St. Francis, DR.. Downie. Deneen,
Ellerd and f. NJ. Fry also ran
SECOND race, furlongs-Paccavi, 10
(Taplin) won; Miss Toddie. 10 (Glass) sec
ond; Academst 10 CWilliams) third; time
:S1 Ravelstonia, Winona Winter Media and
Fontello also ran.
Third race, mile. purse-Ralelgh, 100
(Gross) won; Raleigh p. D. 95 (Martn)
second; Miles. 80 (Kederis) third; time
1:42 1-5. Nadzu, Fancy and ]. e. Laughrey
also ran.
Fourth race. Futurlty course, Suscol ham
dicap-Madman 116 (Dugan) won; Coppss~
town, 100 CTaplin) second; Cloudlight 1o1
(Martin) third; time IL 1-5. Daddy Clip
and Sir Fretful also ran
Fifth race, / lie miles. selllng-sirfa
Spring, ia (Vosper won; Desperate. lSS
Taplin) second; Spring Ban, 100 lBuxto62
third; time 1:49 3-5. Mike Jordan, Mr
Bishop, Charley Paine, Gene Russell, Lovely
Mary and Trocha also ram
sixth race. furlongs, selling-Miss Picnic
103 (Kederis) won; Dr. Dougherty, a@o
(Anderson) second Jim Cafferata, 96 MAR
tin) third; time 1:15 3-5. lex, Rey ell To-
var. SILK. La Petite and Metropolitan also
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
GREAT CLASS
IN SUBURBAN
FORTY-SEVEN ELIGIBLES ARE
WEIGHTED
BALLOT AND FITZHERBERT AT
HEAD OF LIST
Practically All of Last Seasons
Cracks, including Some of
Those Raced in England,
Stay In
rAssociated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-F'orty-seven
horses, among them the best perform
ers on the American turf, are eligible to
start in the Suburban handicap, which
will be run over the mile and a quarter
course at the June meeting at Sleeps
head Bay. The list of entrants was
sent out tonight and penalties accrue
from noon tomorrow.
Heading the list and given top weight
are the colts Ballot and Fitzherbert,
each with 129 pounds, while King
James, Sam Hildreth's star performer,
is let in at a pound less.
Maskette, James r. Keene's sterling
mare is well thought of by the weight
adjuster, for she must pack 1913 pounds,
and in doing so give weight by the
scale to high class colts and geldings.
Among the horses eligible to face
the barrier are several favorites that
campaigned on the English courses
last year.
Some of the better known horses
nominated are as follows: Hilarious,
Priscillian, Joe Madden. Tirestone,
Olambala, Restigouche, High Private,
Dorante, Fayette, Gear, Dinna Ken,
Fashion Plate, Sweep, Betsy, Bubbling
Water, Effendi, Grasmere and Can
delbrae.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
TRACK SQUADS TO-
COMPETE AT U. S.
High School and Methodist Athletes
Have Trained Faithfully and
Nice Work Is Expected
of Them

Bovard field. at the University of
Southern California, Saturday after
noon will present a gala attire Of car
dinal and blue, when the track squad
of that institution tries conclusions
with the f1eet-footed boys from the Los
Angeles high school. Both squads have
shared this track and field for the past
few weeks, during which time they
trained conscientiOusly, and it is ex-
pected that several events in Satur-
days meet will produce fast time.
The university will be represented by
the following entries in the different
events:
1OOyard dash-Troop Martin, Trotter
Stine, Moore. Peden.
12O-yard dash-Troop. Martin, McLaugh.
lin.
44o-yard dash-Deoius. wae~NAse. Cover.
SsO-yard dash-Gower. Walton, Black.
burn wallace.
Nile run-Hall, Massen, Woods, Burleson
Craig.
2-mile run-B. Taft Whellen. Crinklaw.
l20 high hurdles-Lennox, Goodseu, Ba.
ker.
220 low hurdles-Lennox, stine.
Hammer throw-Richardson, Hall, Nc.
Kenzle.
Shot put-Trotter. Richardson, Hall
High jump-Baker, Trotter
Pole Tault-Richardson, Walton, B. Hall
Broad Jump-Gibbs. Goodsell. Condee
Discus-Trotter, Hall, Richardson, Nc,
Alier, BTadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
WINTER BASEBALL

slants safely three times in four times
to the pan.
The Tufts-LyOn team met defeat at
the hands of the Covina club at Covina
Sunday, but the loss of the game was
forgotten in a merry time after hos
tilities had ceased. The sporting goods
team members thank the Covina man
agement for the Courtesies extended.
a. d. Burres, a pitcher from the
Evansville team Of Evansville, Ind, in
the Central league, would like to get
on with some local club. Answer
through The Herald.
Any one with ten baseball suits to
sell can find purchaser by calling up
F579S before 10 a. m. or after 8 d. IN,
This party would also like to hear from
players desiring to join a new club.
j. c. Reinhard captain and manager
of the Schoolmasters ball club, yester-
day afternoon issued a challenge to
the sporting writer's for a game Feb
ruary &C. The scribes have defeated
the prizefighters in two exhibitions of
the national game and they feel con-
fident that the principals will not have
lookin Should a game be arranged
later the sporting scribes will look to
Chester Lawrence to do the heavy
work in the box.
Frank Woolsey, q semi-professional
ball player from Detroit, came to Los
Angeles yesterday for his health.
Centerhelder Smith of the Bishop
club, last Sunday on the Agricultural
park diamond, was the first batter to
receive hit off the delivery of Ben
Pratt of the Yeoman club which was
made in the sixth.
Tom Clark, manager and pitcher of
the Racycle club, is surely the hard
luck kid. Last Sunday, with only one
error chalked against his team. he
lost the game. Clark thinks that some
hoodoo is dogging his tracks.
Robert Lyon has taken to playing
the initial sack as a duck does to wa
ter and i'll the contest last Sunday on
the Agricultural field he pulled down
several wild throws which would have
meant runs for his opponents.
"Musty" Emmry, the elongated first
sacker of the Bishop team has got
into harness again after several weeks
vacation, and in Sundays game played
up to his usual form.
Harry Phillip has organized base
ball team to be known as the First
Street Stars and he would be pleased
to hear from any junior team in Los
Angeles regarding Sunday games. The
personnel of the team will be as fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
JUAREZ ENTRIES

First race. 51s furlongs-Shirley Ross
more, 10; Straight Talk, 10; Florence
MYERS, 10; seasicS, 10; Ina Gray. no.
Little Sis, 11O; comentient. 10; Alemena'
10; virginia Lindsay no. Dandy Dancer
11O: Myrtle Dixon, 10; Bright Skies lO5
Second race. furlongs-Hail Storm 10
Lady Garven. 10; Miss Gratitude. ~
Minnie Baggert, 110 xLillian Ray, no.
Golden. 10; Dene, 10; Succeed, 11O; xStar-
beam, 1O5; xEdna Edwards. 1o5; xHattie
Garrett los. o
solito, los: Kinsfolks, 1906 Mary Budd lO4i
Morning Song, 1O4; Ilzie' 1O2; Ina 100;
xSolid. 9S.
Fourth race. lie miles-Knight Deck
12O; Servile, 116; Early Tide, 105; Meadow
1O4: Sensible. 90; Bon Ton. go
I7iftb race. furlongs-Silver Stocking,
1o7; col Bob, 1O6; Light Knight, 104; Or
bed Lad. 1O4; Royal Ben, 102; Joe Stokes
1O2; jenny. 107.
Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles-Kopek, 10; Ar
court, 11Oj~ Buna, 109; John o. Mcmillan
1O6; Alma Boy, 106; Wolferton, LOG; whip
top 1O4; xLighthouse, 101.
xApprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
ST. YVES WORKS
FOR BIG RACE
TEARS OFF FAST MILES AT
AGRICULTURAL PARK
WILL CIRCLE TRACK TWENTY
TIMES TODAY
Preparations for Sundays Marathon
Event Complete and Entrants
Are Assigned Their Po-
ston Numbers

Henri st. Yves, the champion long
distance runner of the world, went
through his first real workout yester-
day afternoon at Agricultural park in
preparation for the big Marathon race
at Chutes park next Sunday after
noon. st. Yves circled the Agricul-
tural park track ten times and sped
the last mile in the fast time of min
utes 5S seconds. His last squirt was
greeted with hand-clappings of the
small crowd of admirers who wit
messed his run.
ST. Yves announced last night that
he would run twenty miles this morn
ing, starting at 10 o'clock. This will
be his longest run before the big race
next Sunday afternoon. John d.
Marsh will also make his longest
sprint this morning.
Miller, Lowe and Schonstein will
train at Agricultural park this after
noon.
The runners have been assigned
their official numbers, as follows: l,
Henri st. Yves; 2, John D. Marsh; 3,
Con Connolley; 4, James Fitzgerald;
5, George b. Miller; G, William STAN
ley; Z, Fred M. Lowe; s, Arno Schon-
stein.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

NH best card in local baseball
circles for next Sunday will be
II the mingling of the McCormicks
and Occidentals at Jack Doyle's Ver-
non park. These two clubs represent
when they clash the attending fans
are guaranteed beforehand that an ex-
hibition well worth witnessing is forth
coming. The last tnme the two clubs
locked horns a / to twelve inning
tie resulted, and for this reason both
teams are anxious, being confident in
their own ability to win in the coming
superiority test.
A kink was finally put in the win
ming streak of the Ventura club Sun
day, when the Santa Paula team
romped away with the victory, on the
Ventura grounds, by the score Of to
8. This is the first defeat that the Ven
turans have suffered in many moons
Next Sunday the Teddy Bears are
scheduled to mingle with the Santa
Paula nine on their home grounds.
Manager Nicly of the Santa Paula team
has a high opinion of the merits of his
nine and expects to make good
record with them.
Since their decisive victory over the
fast Chino nine last Sunday the Los
Angeles Grays feel they are in posi-
tion to hear from the Los Angeles
Trilbys in regard to game. How
about it, Manager White? Answer
through The Herald.
The Boynton baseball team has an
open date for next Sunday, and any
team in Southern California is well
come to fill this vacancy, Ontario,
Chino or san Pedro Red Men preferred.
Address reply to Albert Lange, post
office box 636, Station G.
Newton's All stars would like to
mix matters with the Los Angeles
Trilbys next Sunday, or with any other
team in Southern California, for
money, chalk, marbles or a pool ROOM
Answer through The Herald.
The Ferris Hartman company base
ball team will play the Los Angeles
high school nine at the Vernon park
next Friday afternoon. The theatrical
aggregation has strengthened its line
up with Roy Tufts, Eli Gates Brick
ner and p. Halbriter for the occasion.
The Maiers broke even in their con-
troversy with the San Diego team in
the southern city last Saturday and
Sunday, the Brewers winning the Sat
urday game by the score Of To ,,
while the home club slipped one over
Sunday, 3 to 3. Martinke and Stadelli
in the last game figured in some terrific
hitting, each connecting with Carson $
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
ISSUE ENTRY BLANKS
FOR WRESTLING BOUTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-Entry blanks for
the national amateur wrestling cham
pionships which will be held at the
Illinois Athletic club on February. 20
and 26 were issued today. The lists
will close February 21. Champion
ships in the following seven classes will
be decided: 105 pounds, 115 pounds,
125 pounds, 1856 pounds, 145 pounds, 15S
pounds and more than 1853 pounds
Tentative entries have been received
from New York, Brooklyn, Boston.
New Orleans, San Francisco and
Seattle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

ers as Cans, Britt, Young Corbett,
Spider Welsh, Aurelia Herrera ana
others of that class? He cleaned up
with a lot of preliminary fighters IKE
Brock and Carsey and Kid Trendall,
but did he ever really whip a fighter
of class in his division?
Nov, if he wants chance at the
title he can get it pretty quick II ne
only will make a noise like real money.
1 have had a hard fight to win the
championship, whipping every fighter
in the world who ever figured to be a
contender, and then l trimmed the
champion who had cleaned up with
all those whom I had not whipped. I
intend to make some money as long
as I fight for a living, and Welsh will
be as welcome as the flowers in May
any old time he produces a bona t1de
offer of decent size and viii show
some genuine mazuma on the side.
Money will make me fight him, but
his press bureau never can force me
to do anything"
Goes to Frisco Tonight
Bat will leave tonight for Frisco
and will take Abdul the Turk and
his brother Arthur Nelson, to assist
him in training. He does not seem
" Ut AluC4A dLldlNl liielI I1CSbOA w III
fail TO get his permit, but he told Nc
Carey that if such a thing should
come to pass he would come back
here and fight Wolgast before the
Vernon club on St. Patricks day. If
he whips Wolgast he will come back
to Los Angeles and take on Freddie
Welsh, George Memsic or any other
fighter that McCarey may select as
his opponent for that date. Bat told
McCarey that he would like to fight
here, as he has many friends in the
southland who want him to make de-
Tense of his title before a local crowd
and because he always has been eX-
tended the fairest Of treatment and
shown all courtesies possible to ex-
pect within reason.
1t is probable that Memsic will get
a chance at the title if Nelson defeats
Wolgast, as he is the most available
subject for a March date, and in view
of the recent great showings Of the
Bohemian there are many of the fans
who believe he has an excellent
chance of defeating the Dane. How
ever, the Memsic-Powel match was
closed yesterday for February Is. and
as the Frisco crack has only one de-
feat Chalked up against his record
that administered by Wolgast-he
may make the Bohemian hump him
self TO win. The winner will be urged
by McCarey as an opponent for the
winner of the Nelson Wolgast battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
NEWS
SPORTING
@@9@@
JOHNSON AGREES TO TAKE
ON LANGFORD AFTER JEFF

BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. s1.-,Jack
johnson made two definite replies TO
sam Langford today. He will post SiO.-
GOO now for match after the Jeffries-
johnson fight. win or lose, and in the in
terim back Joe Jeanette for $500
against sam.
In reply to Jim Corbett's "hatfoot"
criticism, johnson declared that Shar-
key. Jeffries, FitzsimmOns, jackson, Me-
Auliffe, Cans. Critic. all the great fight
ers, fought flatfooted "Corbett should
speak with reverence of the fintfoot,"
said johnson. "Fiatfooted boxers made
him call for the police"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
BASKETBALL BOOMING

Basketball at the Los Angeles Y. M
C. A. has been taken up by the senior
as well as the junior members and
every afternoon one can witness a game
between middle-aged business men
The schedule for the remainder of the
season is as follows
February 5-Spiders VS.. Thistles;
Wasps VS.. Spartans.
February 12-Thistles VS.. Spartans;
Spiders VS.. Wasps.
February 19-Spartans VS., Spiders;
Wasps VS. Thistles.
February 26-Wasps VS.. Thistles VS.
Spiders.
March 5-Spiders VS.. Wasps; This
ties VS.. Spiders.
March 12-Wasps VS.. Thistles; Spar
tans VS.. Spiders.
Two games will be played every sat
urday evening hereafter on the Hope
street courts.