davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Kidney and
Liver Treatment
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper
Compound, an Absolute
Remedy, With a Most
Remarkable Action on
the Kidney, Liver
and Bladder.

No more dizziness, pain in the back,
headache. puffy eyes. carbuncles or any
other symptoms OF kidney trouble. You
are going TO set well by taking Stuart g
Buchu and Juniper Compound.
The 81 bottle OF Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound will give you such
wonderful relief of kidney and urinary
trouble as to astonish you. No matter
how bad your case, even IL the urine
shows traces Of blood, Stuarts Buchu
for you, because 1t has cured hundreds
of just such cases.
Don't Walt Until You Are Twisted All,
Out OF Shape With Bone or Back
Palms, but Get Bottle Of STU.
art's Huchu and Juniper
Compound.
Use as directed or bottle The good
effect will come quick. There will be
no long drawn-out guesswork about n.
in a few hours that Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound is the kidney medi-
cine you need.
Bright's disease, diabetes, cystitis, in
Illumination Of the bladder, swollen limbs
these are some of the many troubles
remedied by Stuart's Buchu and Juniper
Compound.
Rheumatism, govt, lumbago, sciatica,
neuritis and other painful acid condi-
tons of the blood will be quickly elimi-
mated Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Com
pound works almost like magic. You
feel the result almost at once, and II is
only a question of how bad your case
whether you need to continue taking
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound
more than just a few days.
Do not delay to send for the 81 bottle
to-day. You will get the greatest medi-
cine we know Of for the kidneys Sold
by druggists. Full directions with each
bottle.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Long Trestle Burns;
G. of G.. Trains Detour

Central of Georgia trains on the
main line between Atlanta and Sa-
vannah Thursday are being detoured
by way of Helena because of the
burning Wednesday afternoon of 500
feet of trestle over the Oconee River
near Tennelle
Officials announced Wednesday that
regular service from Atlanta over the
main line will be resumed Thursday.
A large force was at work all night
and all Thursday repairing the tres
tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Former Bailiff Held
For Watch Purchase

J. II. Gossett, formerly baiNft in
the court of a Justice of the peace.
was arrested Wednesday night and
lodged in jail on a bail trover writ is
sued by the Municipal Court at the
instance OF h. b. Durham. OF the Dur
ham Jewelry Company, No. 20 Edge
wood avenue,
II is alleged that Gossett purchased
a watch on credit from the jcwelry
concern and declines TO either pay for
II or return II. The timepece is val
ued at s62. Gossett was freed on $50
bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Union Men Favor
2Battleships Yearly

At the regular meeting the Atlanta
Federation of Trades Wednesday
night resolution was adopted urg-
Ing the United States Government to
build AZ least two battleships every
year. a brief discussion Indicated
many delegates favored the construc-
ton OF four battleships annually.
resolution also was adopted urg-
ing the increase in the pay of school
teachers OF Atlanta TO begin at once
instead Of waiting until next Septem-
Der
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Official Test Near
Of New Crematorv

The Destructor Company soon will be
able to get an official test of the new
srematory.
w. r. Dowd, Jr.. sales representative
OF the company, went before the Coun-
ell Sanitary Committee Wednesday and
urged that his plant be given an official
inspection. The committee voted that
the city construction department should
TEST the plan as soon as II saw fit Chief
OF Construction Clayton is now prepar-
ing to make the test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
EX-GUARD TELLS
At CAPITAL OF
j. 8. PRISON
Congressman Howard Arranges
Plans for Congressional Probe
Of Federal Institution.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Ovid V.
Shaw. a former guard in the Atlanta
penitentiary, gave an interview here
to- day in which ne describes the bad
conditions in that institution. Shaw
said he had not substantiated the al
legation that concentrated I've was
put in the milk Of Convict A. G..
Roberts because he knew too much
~ did present TO Congressman
Schley Howard" he continued. "a
sworn statement regarding in sub
stance the unnecessary maltreatment
Of the Atlanta prison convicts, I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Business Dull, Agent
Sues for Auto Money

Suit against the Atlanta Auto Sales
company TO recover 5000 was filed in
the Municipal Court Thursday by T.
NJ. Temp. the bill alleging that Zemp
paid the sales concern the amount
sued for to secure an agency
Finding the business does not meet
his expectations. he now desires to
relinquish the agency and get his
money back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Negro Acquitted of
Staying at Dance

jamie Walker. a negro, was ac-
Quilted in The Criminal Court Thurs
day OF "a charge of killing Addie
Reese. another negro. at a dance near
Bolton last November
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
COLUMBUS COMMERCE DINNER

COLUMBUS, Jan. 15.-Plans are
complete for the Georgia Chamber Of
Commerce dinner, which will be given
at the Waverly Hotel in this city to-
night, when methods for fighting the
boil weevil will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
DOPE ON THE BRAVES
Who's Who and What They've Done

JOSEPH CONNOLLY. lief, field. born
February ~. 1897. ~ Woonsookct H. u
f1rst played professional bail with zsnes-
Vile. o.. 1915 throws right handed
bats left hsad~dI height s feet ia inches
weight 1897 Joined fseston In fsta.
THEODORE GATHER outfs~ider
born MAJ 70, 1879, al Palestine. Ter.
firss played professional ball nd Ian
caster. o.. 1915 throws right handed
bats left handed heiGht f~~s 1914
inehesl weight fsol Joined Boston In
isia.
HARRY CRuTCuEH. pitcher. born
April ~, fsss. at Frankfort, ny. First
played professional ball with Frankfort.
ny. I'm tsioI throws right handed bats
right handcdi height feet inches
weight tssi Joined Boston In 1914.
GEORGE DAVIS. piirher. born March
70. 1870. al Iaoca.fer, y. y. First
played professional ball with New York
Americans I'm ietri throws right handed
bats left handed height fe~t 1ots
inchesi weight 1905 Joined Boston In
IDIa
CHARLES DEAL. infieiaer. born ooto-
be~ so. 1891. ut wiikiusburs. Pa FIRST
played professional ball with wiikesharrs
Pal throws right handed bats right
handedJ height 5 feet II inchesI weight
1905 Jotned boston In 1919.
JOSHUA DENORE. outfieIder. born
November 10. 1855. at Murray city. o.
First played professional ball with Nc
ridian. Mass. In isosi throws right
handcdt bafs left bandcdI height feet
Tts inehesi weight 1907 Joined Boston In
1914.
JOHN J. FvrRs. second basernan,
born July 81. 1898. at Troy, n. Y. First
played professional ball with Troy. n. v.
1901 throws right hsnd~di bats left
hsndedt height s feet 10 inchest weight
1907 Joined Bo.ton IN 1914.
HARRY GoWDN. catches, born
August "a. 1883. at Columbus. q. Firsf
played professional hall with Tancast-r.
OF throws right handedi bats left hand
edi height Q feet ~, inchcsi weight ISL
Joined Boston In 1911.
OTTO HESS. pitcher. born October 10.
1880. st Berne. Switzerland Tir~t play ed
professional ball with Cleveland. o., In
Ipost throws left handodt bats left hand
ed height fceti weight 1905 Joined
Boston In 1919.
WILLIAM JAMES. pitcher. born March
~. 1890. Mt Iowa I'm, Gal. First played
professional ban with Seattle In, 1911
throws right handedI bats left handed
height feet 3 inchcsI weight 1881 Joined
Boston I'm 1913.
LESLIE MANN, ouffi~adcr, born No
vcmber ~. ise2. st lincoln. Neb. First
played professional ball with Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
COMMITTEE OF
CLUB FAVORS
THE HEBB SITE

While making no comparisons
with the Lake Cushman site, the
public utilities committee of the
Commercial Club last night highly
recommended the purchase OF the
Hebb power site on White river.
and urged the opening OF negotia.
lions for that purpose.
While not committing itself 10
the price of $1,000, 900 fixed by the
owner. the committee nevertheless
recommends that some equitable
price, based on the merits OF the
site. DO paid.
The club referred the matter for
next weeks meeting.
Councilman Erickson made n
strong plea for the Cushman site.
declaring It cheaper and more avail.
able.
Former Councilman Kellogg. At
torney Flick and others spoke for
the Hebb site.
The club expects TO hear from
City Engineer Dimock and Super
intendents Ross and Youngs next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
BY Joseph B. Tinker
THE MAN WHO MADE THE


(shortstop and Manager, Chicago
Federal League Club
philadelphia has tho better team
tn the worlds series. Mind you. !
am not saying the Athletics arc the
best team In the country. But,
compared with the Boston Braves.
tho Athletics are much stronger.
am saying this. admitting that
there are several players on tho
Boston team I never have seen play
and that have had only a few op-
portunltles TO watch either tho Ath.
etlcs or Braves play. But ! am
confident. from what know OF the
men. that the Athletics arc better
know the Athletics well. IL In
great team: II Is a smart team.
In fact. since leaving tho National
league and studying tho American.
National aud Federal leagues. | am
convinced that the American
league has far smarter ball clubs
than the National has, Tho smart
est ball club. tho one that played
tho brainieat. cievereat game. won
The pennant in each league.
Boston undoubtedly r. the smart
est ball club In the National. The
Athletics won more games by
thinking than they did by superior
pitching or hitting
Let us then admit them even In
tho bralny part OF tho game: figure
that stailings and Mack are equal
liz wise and that their players play
the smart kind OF baseball
Study them mechanically.
Both lack sprinters
Tho Athletics can outhlt Boston
aimos, IS points 20 tho man around
the field. The Athletics are a good
base running team--uot "A great
one. as Mack's plan % gencralship
does not include too much running
and that cuts down the stealing
averages
Boston has not base runner on
its cluh-not one save Whitted.
who runs Wild and hard.
In defensive work. the Athletics
have a shade on tho infieid and II
In about an even thing on III. out.
field. neither outfield being great
in defense.
Look them over. man for man.
Mciunls Ia a highly press ACCENTED
first basaman. lie In a great
shifty. brilliant frat baseman, but
no has n lot Of faults. duo 70 over
anxlousneAs TO make plays and TO
his lack OF height and reach.
Schmidt know. He II slow
moving and rather awkward
around tho bag. At second they
have two OF the creates, stars In
the position. II Is very hard TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

Broker and Wallet were eanoi.
dates for quarterback on the Car.
llsle team. What chance had Wal.
let with a 5rokerf
Another meeting was held
last night by the Pacific Coast
league directors to determine
tho fate Of the Sacramento or.
phsns. Nothing was accom-
pilshed. and after several hours
Of heated debate the meeting
adjourned.
Johnny o'lesry 10 ready 20 sub
stantiate the remarks Gen. Sher-
man made about war His bout
with Joe Baylcy. set for the nth
at Nanaimo. Was called off yester.
day. Tho officials refused the pro
moter a permit on account OF the
war.
Connie Mack has given the game
nasty black eye as a result OF his
refusal 20 let newspaper photoa.
raphers mug" his players without
paying for permission TO do 30.
Mack Is next expected 20 put UP q
tent inside the shlbe grounds and
exhibit himself a. . side show. AZ
t~o-bits a head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

city. isiIi throw. right handed bats
right handed Insight feet ~ inches !
weight 1881 Joined Boston In 1919.
WALTER MEANWHILE. shortstop,
barn November n. 1899. sf Springfield.
Mass. First played professional ball with
New bedford. Conn. 1911 throws rtGht
hsnd~if bats right hand~di Insight .
feet ga inch~si weight issl Joined Dos
ton In 1919.
UERuERr ,. MORAN. right field.
barn December "a. 1859. at Dn Bci.. Pa
Ttr.t played professional ball with Du
Bois. IA. 1915 throws right handed !.
bats left handed Insight fees ! inehe~ !
wesEht $50. Joined Boston In 1914.
RICHARD RUDOLPH. pitcher. bcru
August Rs, 1883, at New York city. FIRST
played professional ball with Albany, n.
y. In 1soej throws right handed bats
left handed height 8 feet inches !
weight 1901 Joined Boston In ipi3.
CHARLES SCHMIDT. fret bssemsn.
born April 9. 1890, Mt baltimore. Nd.
First played professional ball with Balti-
more. 1905 throws left handed bats left
handed height Q fcct iS inches I;
weight 200, Joined Boston In 1914.
J. CARLISLE SMITH. third bss~rnan.
born April 9. 1890. Mt orccnyiiIe. s. C..
First played professional bail with An
der~on, n. G., in 1903, throws right hand
edt bats right handed, height feet 10
Inehest weight 1885, Joined Boaton In 1914.
PAUL STRAND. pitcher, born Deccm-
b~r 10. 1891, at Carbonsi1ale. Wash First
played professional ball with spokane.
IpiIt throws left handed bats right
handed, height o feetl weight ise; Joined
Boston In 1919.
MANAGER GEORGE srAIrI>GS,
born November II, 1897. at Augusta. Ga.
First played professional ball with the
Philadelphia Nationals. Managed several
minor league teams before leading DO
truit and New York. of the American
league Began ms catcher and later
played the outfieid; Jsined Boston In
1871 height q feet inchi wcaght eio.
GEORGE TYLER, pitcher, born March
20. 1889, NJ Derry, y. n. First played
professional ball at Lowell, Mass, 1909;
throws left handedl bats left handcdl
hcsEht 9 feet, weight i7ei Joined Boston
In 1910.
BARTRAM WHALING, catcher, born
June 20, 1887. ne Los Angeles. Cal. First
played professional ball with scattiei
throws right handed; pats right hsndcdl
height Q fe~ti weight 1861 Joined Boston
In 1913.
GEORGE Whitfield. center firid. born
February 4. 1890, Mt Durham. y. G. First
PLAYED professional ball with Jaeksouviile
ria, 1911, throws right handedi bats left
handed, height s feet sia inchesi weight
e5, Joined Boston In 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
~ HUGH FULLERTON

PHILADELPHIA. Oct THE
Boston Braves were striving TO rally
today from one OF the hardest blows
ever suffered by n worlds series as.
pirant Third BaHeman Red"
Smith Is IN a Brooklyn hospital suf.
fcring from IA compound fracture
OF the ankle and tho plans of Man.
agor George stallinga have been
seriously deranged.
Smith broke his leg In tho ninth
Inning OF the first game OF ycater.
days double header between Bos-
ton and Brooklyn lie wRs trying
20 'show off" for the benefit OF
tho brooklyn fans. Manager Stall.
ings had told the regulars that they
would DO excused from the second
game. 60 Smiths Injury came at tho
last possible moment.
BY an odd coincidence II was
the fourth anniversary Of the
accident TO Johnny EverB. who
broke his leg on the eve Of the
worlds series between the Cubs
and Athletics.
Deal Succeeds Smith
stallinga told mo today his plans
for filling the gap caused by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

nAERE is no installing the sen
tlment OF Seattle folk In gen
sral with regard to the com.
ing worlds series. The bugs are
for Boston, hook, line and slnker.
OF course, the smart chaps who
want 90 win a bet are pretty gen
orally looking for tho sucker will.
ING TO bet even money on 6oston's
chances, and their sentiments are
not 10 be calculated. for they real.
~ have none. N there was no bet.
ting involved. 90 out Of every 100
Seattle folk would be for the hus-
ting young National league cham
plors.
How we'd like to see Boston
winl What a feather In our caps
II would be II the green Stalllnss
aggregation. In which are four
boys right from our own North
western sand lots, James, Whaling,
Mann and Strand. could upset the
wonderful machine led by Connie
Mack. winner Of three In the last
four worlds series.
Promoter Jim coffroth is ex-
pected today 20 set tho date for the
ao-round Eddie Moy.Young Saylor
bout. which VIII be staged during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
Joe Tinker Picks Athletics as Better
Team in Big Series; Figures Hitting
Superiority Is Immense Advantage
10 a better fielder than either
Baker or Smith,

10 better fielder than either
Baker or Smith,
Mack has only a fair fielding
outfield. but II is great IN attack
Stallings has six outfleldera. and
thcro IL only one that tho Federal
league considered worth going
after stallings has 10 keep
switching all tho time 20 get some
hitting strength against certain
pitchers.
As for playing tho gnme-team
work you call it-the Athletics do
more Of Il than any club In their
league and Boston simply made a
Joke 81 tho other teams OF the Ma
tional by advanced team work
Mack'R machine Is better trained,
less liable 10 make breaks. Boston
is new. Stsllings has drilled Il well
he and overland taught II the
team game. but In such a series Il
h likely TO forget
.This article was written several dRys
ago and was received In seattle by mall.
Tho accident 10 THIRD Bas~man smith
yest~fdsy will put Deal third la the
big series. Tinker revived his remarks
la his comparison Of third basemen by
telegram tedng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
BRAVES HARD HIT
BY SMITHS LOSS

Smiths Injury. lie win start Deal
az third base In each game OF the
series. but II n situation arises In
which a hit is needed he viii with
draw Deal and send Whitfield TO bat
and TO play third for the remainder
OF the game. The chief effect Of
the injury 20 Smith Is psychological
rather than real. As n fielder Deal
is much better third baseman
than Smith lie can beat Smith I'm
every department OF tho game ex-
cept hitting. Deal has had long
rest and has regained HIS strength
after a rather severe Illness, and Il
is probable that Smith will not be
missed. Whitfield can hit. but II he
bats for Deal and then plays third,
the teams defense win be weak
ened.
Braves Watch Athletics
Tho Braves came here from New
York last night and spent part OF
tho morning prnoticing at the Ma
tional league park. They viii wit
ness the final game OF the Ameri-
can league season here today be
tween the Athletics and the Van.
KEGS. They won't see very much.
In fact they know more about the
Athletics now than is good for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

today.
Street improvements in the city
not absolutely necessary will not
be made this year. decided the city
council. Mayor Gill. and officials
from the treasury department yes
terday.
Work on the Cedar river dam
may be postponed. also a proposed
water main from Volunteer to Lin
coin park reservoirs.
The city will law low" until
taxes are collected in March.
Depression in the worlds finan-
cial markets has made IL impos-
sible TO sell the sl.75S.500 bond
issue advertised for last month.
Hence the curtailing Of improve
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
CHARGES DREW,
NOTED RUNNER,
IS NO AMATEUR

OAKLAND. CAL Oct 7.-Charr.
Ing that Howard Drew. tho Uni.
versity OF Southern CALIFORNIA;
negro sprinter. In supporting a
wife and two children on tho ex-
pense money he receives for par
ticipating In various meets, Earl
crabbe. former captain OF tho Cal
ifornia track team. declares that
Drew f. not an amateur. but long
ago professionalism himself. In an
article contained In thu current
Issue OF the campus publication.
He demands an Investigation by
the A. A. u.
Crabbe's allegation has caused a
sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
Thousands Now Collecting
War PennantS

Thousands Of Star readers are TAX.
ing advantage of The Stars offer
TO supply them with War Flag Pen.
nants of the various European ma
tons now at war.
These remnants are made on ex-
cellent wool felt, 1bx35 inches in
size, and handsomely colored. The
flags on the pennants are made up
with the correct colors of the flags
OF the various nations. A flag cou-
pom and IS cents GO cents by maiD
presented at The Star office will Sc.
cure one of these handsome pen
nants for you.
Few of us know the flags OF the
nations OF the world. and yet we
should. Start making a collection OF
pennants at once. Decorate your
den or living room with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

compare Evers and Collins because
they do the same things in such
different ways. Collins great
speed and his. batting power make
him the favorite.
This isn't belittllng Johnny.
whom ! consider ono OF tho great
est BAH players that ever lived.
Collins has Il on him. too, ia better
control OF temper. but that IN not
likely TO affect any OF the coming
games.
At short, Boston has shade
This Rabbit Maranyille In a marvel
Ia meas hc Is % all Barry !
consider one OF tho greatest short
stops that ever played around
there lie f. the brains OF the In
field work aud never has had
credit for all he can do. A. third
Philadelphia has a big margin, due
20 hitting Baker covers mp lot
OF faults by his hitting. lie isn't
brilliant as fielder. but no IN
steady and often that is a better
thing than brililancy
Deal a Good Fielder
aways liked oeal's work.
and am glad he has been
chosen 20 succeed Smith. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
FEDERAL. LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
SCORES

NATIONAL .-- nFeokiyu ~. reston
81. New Yars Sc. Philadelphia -
AMEHfCAS--Ssw York 4 Philadelphia
1. nes,on q. Washington Z.
FEDEHAfs-p Baltimore I'LL. rfttseurr
i-ig Indianapolis 7. NJ. Lpuis q. Kansas
CITY i-L chiesxs ga! Buffalo ,. Brock
lya l.
CoAsr-asa rraneisro -. nirsicns o;
Los Angeles .. Oakland 7.
fosr sEWfEs-at ieuis Americas ..
Nationals q. Muwsukes 10. Birfains.
ham l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
SAM LANCFORD
A winner OVER
RIVAL BY K. 0.

BOSTON. Oct. THE white
hope aspirations Of Colin Bell
Of Aussrsils arc In the discard
today.
Bell faced Sam lanaford In
a scheduled i2-round bout here
last night. and Sam knocked
him out In the NTH round with
terrific right TO the Jaw.
Bell was game. but he was
outelassed all the way.
He was floored once In the
second round. twice In tho
third and twice In the fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
SAYS A SECOND
WAR Will COME
after THIS ONE


NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-charies
Edward Russell, woll-known
Newspaper and magazine writ
or, and socialist candidate for
senator from New York, who,
with his wife. spent three weeks
at The Hague during the early
days Of the war, assisting In the
relief Of stranded Americans,
refuses to believe the war will
be the last great war:
This war" no explained, I'll
purely commercial struggle en-
rendered by German and British
rade rivalries, and when II is owe
he beaten side viii get busy pre-
,aring for the next time.
THE suggestion OF Slav DONNA
ion or of racial domination Of an,
,ther kind is absurd. The business
interests caused this war, and 81
ong as we have competition we will
have the cause for war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

tho present month. Moy Is tho
same lad who beat billy Williams
here a couple OF years ago.
Nance" Cornell, Oreaon's
speedy quarterback. Ia on tho sick
list and may be- unable 10 take part
In Saturdays game against Whit
man, and doubt Is even expressed
that he will DO able 20 play again
this year.
The Rainier Valley A. c. eleven
Is working by arc light TO get In
proper shape for Saturdays con.
flict with Doble's team Tho valley
boys aspire 20 hold tho varsity 20 a
lower score than Washington park
was able 20.