davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
Land Open to Entry
Department of the Interior,


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY. Idaho.
October, 19, 1915
Notice is Hereby Given that Town
ship IL and 13 North, Range % East
of the Boise Meridian,
Sections a to 9, Is to 81, 25 to SO
Township Is North, Range l9 Easi
of the Boise Meridian,
Township s South, Range rs East
of the Boise Meridian,
Sections to 9. 16 to SO, TOWNSHIP
s South, Range II East of the Reiss
Meridian, have been surveyed and thai
plats of survey will be officially filed
in this office January 27, 1916.
Applications for entry of lands ir
said townships may bereceived on and
after January 7, 1916 and such ap.
plications will be held suspended until
January 27, 1916, the date of official
filing of plats of survey All appli.
cations received before January Z,
1916. will Immediately be rejected.
VIM. u. HEWS,
Receiver
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05

Yet every last one of these gen
tlemen, with the exception OF
Baily, retired, and Kern, paired
when the test came and they
heard the crack of the White
House whip, voted for free sugar
against their expressed convict
ions. Hence the whole in which
the Democrats find themselves
today on account of the sugar
schedule.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05

Over sixty German submaril e
have been destroyed by the Anglo
French fleets. Some are located
by electricity, others are shared
by nets. The submarine has
seen its best days AS menace o
shipping. The modern battleship
is ready for the submarine. while
the torpedo boat is very effective
against the submarine menance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
NOTICE..

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to f. f. Colpin
Drug Co will kindly call at the
Oakley State Bank and settle
their accounts AS a list OF names
and amounts have been left with
the bank and they will issue
proper receipts for money paid.
Colpin Drug Co.
f. +. CoIpin
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
Academy
Notes.

very excellent program was
rendered Monday morning as
follows:
Singing
PRAYER
Original Story
Vocal Duet Tessa Romney
and Arthy Mills
Reading, q Black smith Story
Parody i remember, remember
Prof. Mills
Piano Solo, Otla Baker
Story, "The Desert of Waiting"
Mrs. Thurber
Mixed Quartet,
Over and Bevond the Hill"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
A Plea For
Better Rural
Schools.

1t is now thatt time ofyear hen
the taxp iyers of rural school
districts come together and
levy tax to carry or their
schools for the coming year. In
no part OF the state should there
be better teachers than those
found IN the country. Sad to re-
late, however, country conditions
are the very poorest. No amount
OF money spent III commercial
publicity or other form OF adver-
tising can appoach the good done
by AN efficient school system.
! School directors should comb the
'eountry for the best teachers to
be found; should be satisfied only
with normal trained teachers,
and consider money appropriate
Ell to secure such superior teach
ers an investment and not tax.
Young teachers who have been
III country district wear or
more, and who are giving good
satisfaction should be given
salary which will retain them,
instead OF allowing them to go
to some large city, then breaking
III a green teacher.
Do YOU want YOUR boy and
YOUR girl to be under the charge
Oh the best teacher that money
can get, OF are YOU willing that
your board OF education should
go out III the market and "shop
tor bargains IN the way OF teach
ers? Do you want YOUR boy
and YOUR girl to have three dlt-
ierent teachers III one year, or do
YOU prefer the same skilled teach
er year after year? Why should
the country be considered the
training camp for the seasoning
OF city teachers-why not reverse
this process? Every city is under
the eye OF an experienced super
visor. Why cannot the country
father and mother see that it is
10 their advantage to come to
the city and take our best teach.
ers? The average salary i'll the
city is about 500 90 per month;
III the country any where from
500 90 TO $50 90.
According to statistics every
child who finishes the eighth
grade has an earning capacity
during his lies expectancy of
about $32, 100000, one who fin
lshes the high school $4S. 10000,
and a university trained man or
woman 100000. This gives
the boy OF girl who finishes the
|
high school course a salary OF
$50, 90 day for every day spent
in the school room during the
high school course; for every year
. III getting the university training
is an equivalent TO $4,000 per
day; in rural school with TWEEN
ty children there is an earning
capacity of from $4,000 to $40
, 90 90 per day. Are you MOT H.
ERS aud YOU FATHERS let the
matter ol ST 90 per day difference
, jn salary between a real traint d
teacher and an UNFRAMED teacher
, stand in the way of YOUR bows
and YOUR girls future?
Let every man and woman
vote; go to the school meeting
this fall fully determined that the
best is not to good for their dis
trict; that they shall have stand.
\ ard schools-schools such as are
(, making Oregon famous through
: out the country; that their teach
ers shall be OF normal schoo
/ training or an equivalent expert
+ ence. Get behind your schools
make them something OF which
you may we'll be proud; talk
y about them III your working
+ hours and dream of them during
Continued on Last Page, Col a.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05

Piano Solo, Otla Baker
Story, "The Desert of Waiting"
Mrs. ThIrber
Mixed Quartet,
Over and Bevond the Hill"
The following paper "a Bit on
Books" written bv Margaret
Allen is worthy of publication
There are many kinds Of books
filling the space which we call lit
erature There are books which
inspire the mind with noble tho
ughts, truer meaning and hig her
aspirations.
There are books which cast all
OF these out of the mind and make
1t dull and stupid Such books
are dIsasterous to the human in
tellect.
Then acre are books which suit
people which admire love stories,
tor those who want thrilling adj
ventures aud mysteries and for
those who wish Il mixture ofboth
Children and Young people
should never read book which
is beyond their understanding,
such AS plots and some dry NOR
allied books.
There are books written to suit
all stages of the human min d +,
FAIRY stories for children. boys
and girls books then come the
love stories and shallower myst-
cries for the Young persons.
Middle-aged people may read
all of these. And the re are books
OF reflection for the aged.
| have known some girls who
after reading some blood curdling
tale go to bed but not to sleep
II they do at all, it is all horrid
night-mare of the things which
they have been reading about ON
very exaggerated form Each per
son has their own choice OF
books. I
for my part like most books
but abhor those which are full OF
cow-boy rows, detective stores
such as William ones writes. and
bar room slang. think ever,
upright American boy or girl feels
the same
Everybody should try to select
their own books with the great
est care Then they should study
them pick out the good and the
bad. If il has no good points
throw /. away, do not give it
way. Int has good points put it
among your selection OF the p ST !,
Books which are nothing but
mere nonsense are not worth the
paper aud ink which is used i'll
manufacture of them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
Public Sale.

A public sale will be held on
Thursday, Nov. 20, at l PM,
112 miles west OF Marion post.
office, consisting of Livestock
Farm Implements and Household
Furniture. See bills for further
particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
What Have You.

want improved farm land,
suitable Tor hay and stock raising
Address-459 6 Ave. North.
Twin Falls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05
New Attack on
Sugar Industry.

Lowry is on the job again He
Is the philanthropic gentleman
who was paid by the Sugar Trust
to lobby the free sugar provision
through Congress. Lowry posed
OF Wholesale Groce,s'', an organ
ization the existence of which
was confined to the fertile ment-
ality of Its secretary. Under this
committee lame, he sent out CIR
culars printed on yellow paper in
patches OF 100000 at a time, all
over the country, and tried to-
convince housewives of the truth
of Senator ellie )ames' statement
that Tree sugar meant reduction
III price of 2 cents a pound.
Mr.. LoWry's latest move in the
interest OF the people is to suggest
the placing of a consumption tax
ol ! cent Il pound ON sugar-briet-
ly to tax the domestic competitor
OF the sugar trust out of business,
SO that imported foreign sugar,
h ,ndled by the retiners, will hog
| the whole market
| A 4 II Ia,
the importers OF raw sugar. pay
duty ol | cent Il pound on then
raw sugar-the Cuban product
makes up their entire importat-
ion. one hundred pounds of raw
sugar makes SO pounds OF refined.
The domestic production is not
subject to tax, but by the substi-
tuition of a uniform consumption
tax for dutiable sugar, the rein
ers would gain seven cents a
hundred and their competitors
lose one hundred cents, Il net gain
to the reliners Of S107 a hundred.
That would mean the end oI
conipe tition Tor the sugar trust.
because of the duty. SAYS
Mr.. Lowry, III his letter to Presi
dent Wilson, containing his lat
est suggestion, "the consumers
will pay about $S4 100000 more
than would be the cost under free
sugar. OF this amount the Unit
ed States Government will collect
in duty approximatelv $40, 900,
900, less about $S,00O,0O0, that
will be refunded in dru wbaclks on
sugar exported. Because of the
enhanced value of their product
as result of the duty, the pro.
ducers within our borders will
divide as an Indirect subsidy the
balance ot approximately $3S.
100000 F." Thus, according to Mr.
Lowry, the domestic producers
.et more from the tariff than does
the Government.
This does not at all square with
the findings OF the Republican or
The Democratic members of the
! Finance Committee after the
hearing of April 1912, when Mr..
Lowry was a witness.
"The committee does not sub.
scribe to the contention that the
retail prices per pound OF our Ell
tire consumption is raised by an
amount equ i to the duty collect
ed per pound On our dutiable
sugar imports, nor does It con-
cede that il he duty were abolish
ed the retail price Of sugar would
he lower by the amount of the
duty remitted."
The minority report, signed by
Senators BaiIy, Simmons, Stone.
John Sharp Williams, Kern, and
Iohuson. declared:
The tariff on sugar peculiarly
a revenue tariff Very much the
major part OF he tax levied upon
the consumer of sugar and sweets
goes actually into the United
States Treasury for the use and
behooi and benefit oi American
people A minor part of the tax
goes into the pockets of the pro
! ducers."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-05

Just try a little Want Ad"
if YOU have aifYthing to sell or
trade,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellrns: nsidsn two vear -oIds
four furIouS$ GInsmcr. rs Ambrose. 10 J.
tD H. ] 20 >. won Guddlr, IN rGoIdsteinI. t.
5 ; to :. second Thil Irzar. liz Wan DusenD
tn !. third. Time O:is -. Mallct Rasehai
Increase Zolz". LvBdor4. Gzar'S Boy. Selma. Mrs
Jack and Tom Bingham also
SECOND RACE selling three ycar-olds and m
ward 6re and halt furlongs Gabrio. Ill tGoose'
20 Z" ; IN 5 IN ,. won: Meclicks. - 'Smythsl.
: 10 l. In =. second. New Haven. l0s Mathews.
: to u. third Time. N5 IS Miss Francrs,
Bran Bnn Anna KrIter. COlors. Salon. and
Rirhwopd also
THIRD RASE-S selling fuur-yesr- old, ani up
ward. siI frulouGs Altsmahs Il3 ,DomipicEl.
to l. to 5. J n 5. won; The BuSv Body. ne
,shutt1nspri TO 10. I tn :. sscoud: Tsdy London.
10 IMathaua, TO ,. third Time. l:l2 -.
Csmelia. Clifton The Hermit. Bllcdori. Patrick
F.. Smoky Dan JeZsil. and Hoffman also ran.
FOURTH RACE Thrrc wear -olds: seven fuTlonEs.
Resign. lO7 POOL. out. sccond: Maninc IO5 Dish
man. out. third. Time, Ici2 Herbert Temple
also
FIFTH RACE Selling: four-rcar olds and up-
ward; one mile and twenty yards: Iridesccrcs, l0o
Dishmanl. 10 !. IN 5. . tn 5. won: BoEsrt.
lO5 tNIathewsl. even. ! 10 .. 5scoUd: River King
IS rNIcTargsrl. even. third. Time. l:il. BaSstte.
Strange Girl, Frank Flcsher. Console. Ford Mai.
PLAIN Ann. Pros2p's Sou. CsSsovary. and Strife
also ran.
SIXTH RACE Selling: four-year-olds and up
wand. mile and a sixteenth. Petslus 100
IoosrN. to !. to ). TO s. won: Weyanoke
loa Mathews TO 5 to 70 second Dangerous
March. NS. Warrington | 10 :. third. Time,
1:sl5. Gallant BOY. Joe Stein Mis- Krutcr.
Ora M7iee. June W. and Humundy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
WESTERN FIVE SWAMPS
CAPITOL HILL QUINT.
Red and White Basket Shooters Beat
Eastern High. 81 to l0-Peck
and Penie Feature.

The Eastern High School basketball
team proved no match for that fast
Western High quint Yesterday in the Ma
tIonal Guards sym when the Red and
White Eoal-tossers came through with a
81 TO 10 victory.
Although the score shows A OnC-sidCd
contest. il was one OF the hardest fought
games witnessed in the armory gym Mis-
season. as no less than fourteen fouls
were called during tn" battle. The team
work of the Capitol Hin quint along with
their good defensive playing held the
score TO y to . during tho first half. but
the Western crew showed a remarkable
squirt in the final session and Tailed
forty points.
Peck and Penie. those two whirlwind
forwards OF the Red and White easily
were the feature OF the game as they
scored 53 OF the points made by Western.
Peck Gagged fourteen baskets. which is
the best mark made in a scholastic game
in this vicinity this season, While Penic
scored nine field goals besides Cagins
seven out OF eleven chances at free
tosses. The lineup and summary is as
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Federal FRANCHISE
GRANTED To POWERS
Club Will Be Placed in Either New
York City or Newark, N. j..
in 1915.

Chicago. Feb. S.-A Federal League
club will be placed in either New York
City or Newark, y. j.. in 1915. This was
the positive statement made today by A
Federal Lea que official. who confirmed
the report that the Kansas City Federal
League franchise has been sold to Pat 7.
Powers. OF Jersey city. who is repTcsc-:
ing q new syndicate.
The affairs of the Kansas city club
will be wound up as quickly as possible.
The team. intact and under the manage
ment of George Stovall. will b" trans
ferred to the Eastern city. Those who
arc stockholders at present in the Kansas
City club have the option Of remaining
stockholders in the new club or being
for their stock holdings who
make the request.
The chances arc that the Kansas City
club will be transferred to Newark. The
F'edcrals would like 10 break into New
York. but they have been unable to Sc
cure A good location.
Sunday baseball is permitted In New
ark. and this is one of the big reasons
that Influenced the Fcdcrals to place the
team in Newark, where a good location
can be secured.
Newark has International League rep
but has soured on the minor
leaguers. Some weeks ago It was an
nounccd that a syndicate in Newark had
$4,000 on hand to put into a Federal
League club.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
SHUGRUE after KAYO
IN BOUT With Welsh
Jersey City Lightweight Has Intention
of Repeating in Fight with
Champion Tonight.

New York, Feb Sword came to-
night from the training camps Of
Freddie Welsh at Oceauport, y. j.,
and Joe Shugrue at Mem London
Conn, that these star light lights
are at weight and ready in every
way for the gong that will start them
on their second ten-round battle in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
The boys met just about month
ago, and Shugrue was awarded the
popular newspaper decision. He as
serts his intention of repeating this
victory tomorrow night, hoping there
by to force Welsh into q twenty
round match.
Welsh says he lost to ShuCrue at
their last meeting because he was
stale from fighting TOO much. There
is an impression about New York's
fight circles that the champion is
slipping fast. and that some of these
Iavs a good light-weig ght will cop"
vim but no one expects Shugrue to
% it. at least, not in ten rounds.
There is practically no betting on
.,r7orruw nights mill. but most of
forecasjers are picking Shugrue
win again by Il slight shade. If
.--'sh loses 10 ShuRrue again and
.'e to beat Willie R;tchie when they
- at the garden next month, II
ms likely that he VIII cease to be
ewing card in New York in which
ne probably will turn his eyes
'vaukceward and consider the purse
\ to have been offered him there
bout with Charlie White, whom
admits he fears more than any
N"~ NEhl-wcIEht-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlinS; msidens: three-yesr- -olds
and upward: mile and twenty ysris Cotton
TOP. rs; Emma ]. : %: Endurance -: Blooming
Possy. -: Fled Piper 100 Bell Ruoy. lOl: Fhil T.
l0l; March Along. lO4: Fec tIsy NT: LSnavssl. ~
kyrens. lc7: Hard Tack loI: Dancing Master. 100:
Our Rem, ll2; Father Phelan. ll2.
SECOND RACE Selling: three r-ods and up
ward; one mile and twenty yards. ]. May a.: Col.
Fred IS; Iida Earl. 81; Black Thorn. %: Gallant
Roy. Jol: 'KdSy I0 Joe D.. 1oo: Early Light. 1dS;
June W. ip; FruE rs: Tim Judge, los; Tom han
Coch. o5; WTypeck. lo5; CTisco. los: CcSs. lon
THIRD RACE-SslliuE: dllies and mars: three
yesrolds Ind upward; one mill. Msllard. q; Lady
BUn. n; LADY Srirtuere I0n: YemsSsee lG;
AragUneSe. lG; Brka. To-: Chiffon Squsw. lG ::
Pretty Dale. M: Jessis Louise 10: Bsuia Welsh,
liz: Stickpin. lI2: sbepheriess. ll0
FOURTH RACE-T. HsusmSnn & Sons Handi
cap; three-year-olds and uI'Eard: one mile and
ssrnty Yards Just Red. -: Chad Buford. In3
Lord Marshall. IdS BsybeHy Candle, lOi; Judge
Wright IOi: Indoleuce lT.
FIFTH RACE-SeIhng; fotIryesrold and up
ward; one rile and seventy yards. Baby Sister %;
Old Jordan, lo1: Miss nanieb. lGe: Electric lOI ::
Plain Ann. lo CofaN l0i: Orbest. l0S: Puck. n3:
CasSovary ieS: Prfwer. Ios Strife los: Ford Mai.
Jos; Billie BakeT, leS Billy VsBderyeer. los; Cal
Cium f0a.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and ND
yard: one md one sixteenth mIIes. Joe Stein lo5;
Henry Hutchisin no; JIke Van Zants lo5: Con-
.oler. lO; orIsrth. 10; Rsrenal. 100; Elpsto 10;
Mary Ann x. Ill.
"A Ill. -
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Georgetown Wins From
New York University
Nip.and-tuck Contest Finally
Goes to Hilltoppers,
20 to 10.
KELLY PLAYS IN FORM
BY NAT T. wORLEY.

Georgetown defeated the New York
University five in the Ryan gymnasium
last night in a hard-fOuSht nip-and-tuck
contest which was not decided until the
last few minutes of play. score % 10 IS.
The New Workers started off like win
ners, anneNinS points in rapid succession
and before the first half was half over
they were leading by six points George
town tightened up. however. and when
tho gong sounded at the close OF the first
period the score stood TO 5 in favor
Of Now York.
In the last half the tide of battle favor
cd first one side and then the other. and
it was only hy straininS every nerve that
the Blue and Gray outfit finally managed
TO get safe lead near the close of the
battle.
Capt Kelly played q star game for the
IilltOppeTs, making twelve Of the points
credited to his team and otherwise being
an important factor in bringing victory
to his siGe. He made several good shots
to the basket. caging the ball from diff
cult angles.
Cummings. of the Gothamitcs. proved
10 he the livCliest nan on the visiting
team. He was all over the floor and
whenever he had a half chance 10 score.
which was not often. he came through
and registered a point for his team. The
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE rurs-: tr"7cir-cld maId-ns three
md C7C-haH furl~ngS. SrhUcNbrTE. l01: BadS
Rlanrhr I65. Ralph = 'c'. Hand And'. Is
Ma,Tnr W IT.. Frank Patterson. I'2 Rudaf4H.
y Aunt sal ll2: Sarino. lis; Shadow. IL. Nc
kinney rs slen eligible.
SECOND RACE Selling; thrrA-ycar-olds and uP
ward FIVE and Car-har furlo7gS. Man" O'Rien.
3: Queen Macve. INS: Agnes e.. li2: Spill. Second.
IHf: Amoholko. re: rle0p4t. lo6 California Jsck.
IOs. Charles Gortz. lcs; Rat Mssterson. lOs. Star
30 ard. IOs: Martene CLAWS. Ins; John Hurie loS
Ious Des CnEnets. III. CcnTtnn. Ill
THIRD RA-E-Selling: three yesr-olds: seven
furIonEs Zsngsrcs. y; Alkanet. T: Twilight so:
sam B.ckham ~: Gano. 10: Mex. Ioj; Ohous.
los: LsnEhornc lcS
FOURTH RACE Montezuna Handirap; three
year-oIds and Upward: s-Tsn furlonzs. Miss
Fielder % lack Rosr. e5: Fathorn. Is: Coming
Tower Ss: Col. Marchmout no; Grover Hughes.
lis
FIFTH RACE-SelnE: three-ysIr olds and MP
ward: FIVE and ous-haf furlongS 'Hinata. Is;
'Rcse Ring. Io: 'Eiva. TO-: Bad Prospect. io6;
nhlsky Dave. IG5: High Street. 10: 'Vehr Forty.
IG5: 'Panhaclpi I06: Auto Maid. 1os: Canapa. lOS;
Lofty Heywood. Ios: Black Sheep. 10; Quid Nunc.
no Eck Davis III.
SIXTH RACE Selling: thrre-yrar-oldS sTd up-
ward mile. Cloud chief. 1n5; Hester lO6;
Lone Man. ms: Visible. 10: 'Mets, no. Plying.
III; Thomas Hare. lIe
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
MISS BIRDIE KERN
IS INVITED TO BOWL
International Bowling Association May
Consent to Allow Her to Play
with Omaha Team.

II. Louis. Feb. S.-For the first time
since the formation OF tho International
Bowling Association a woman may bowl
in competition with the men. both in the
twO-man and fivc-man team events.
Miss Birdie Kern, Of this cityS world
champion woman bowler, is the one who
may be the first to receive this honor.
Miss Kern. who last week gained the
distinction Of being the first woman to
bowl in competition against men in any
important tournament when she rolled on
the BOrgess-Nash team at the Omaha
(NebTD open tournament. She also was
A member Of the doubles team.
So we'll did she bowl on the Burgess
Nash five. which. besides herself. was
made up of four of Omaha'S best pin
topplers. that she has been invited to
bowl in the international bowling tourna-
ment by the other members of the team.
Tho tourney will he held in Minnca polls
this month.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
ENTRIES have PASSED
PROSPECTIVE MARK
Over 300 Athletes Will Answer Gun
at George Washington Meet
Saturday.

More than 90 entries viii take part in
the seventh annual indoor track meet OF
the George Washington University. TO be
held Saturday night at Convention Hall.
according to announcement made last
night by Prof Leslie Cleveland Meme
mar. faculty director Of athletics for the
Hatchetites
The statement was issued following a
perusal Of the various entries. II had
been thought the number of registered
Gals vera surprised to find that mark
exceeded.
Thirty-siX educational institutions and
athletic organizations from all parts Of
the East will participate in the affair.
The meet program embraces thirty-stN
interesting events, including four num-
bers for the championship Of the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion. \ number OF vell-matched relays
are embraced in the schedule. \ COM
plctc list of the entries, the OrSsniza atiors
booked and the events scheduled will lie
issued within a day or two.
Il am more than gTatiied at tho pros
pects for prosperous meet" said Prof.
NcNemar last night with thirty-s.N
organizations booked. with thirty-siN
brilliant numbers on the program. with
more than no entries registered and with
tickets selling like hot cakes. tho success
OF the meet Is assured MI Of the Off
Gals have been named and prepa rations
for the big affair are about completed.
II not only will he successful meet. but
George WashinEton's track squad will
make an enviahle showing at il. " tho
tions of Coach Bob FIem-
ing and Capt. Louis 'Connor arc to be
relied upon. am satisfied that IN"
sport lovers OF Washington, Baltimore.
and other parts of the East will have 2
decidedly large time at Convention Hall
Saturday night ''