davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN 9IEETING.

The legal voters of the Town OF
Lebanon are hereby warned to meet
in the Town Hall in said Town on Wed
nesday March 18th, 1915, at 2 o'clock
improve that section of the highway
in said Town commencing at the ter
mination OF the piece recently i'm
proved by Wilcox & Bros, and extend
ing to the Franklin Town line. Said
Improvement to be made as per Chap
ter 100, Public Acts of 1913.
Also, to see if the Town will vote to
authorize the Selectmen to borrow the
sum of $4,000 to pay for said work.
KARL F. BISHOP
FRED o. BROWN,
WILLIAM F. CLARK
Selectmen.
Lebanon, CT, March 9Th. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Melvin w. Sheppard has mapped
out an interesting program for the
ment at New York, of which he is
coacR. There will be six relay races.
with Echoolboys, college students and
other classified athletes competing
The one-miIe invitation race for the
Colonel Louis D. Conley Trophy will
ave as starters Dave S. Caldwell, of
the Boston Athletic Association; Mike
A. Devanney. Mllrose Athletic AssO-
citation; sydney Leslie. Long Island
Athletic club. and William Gordon,
New York Athletic club. Entries close
with Melvin W. Sheppard, 69th Regi-
ment Armory, Twenty fifth Street and
Lexington avenue, or H. P. Oden, 20
John street, April s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25catal druggists.

given his place. Schultz and George
label, pitcher, who also neglected to
show up on time, were fined 500
each in addition and label Tin!1r
said, may be traded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

The schedule committee of the East
ern league announces that it will ask
for a league meeting in Worcester
next week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

another will still be at liberty to do
so. and they can do so under favor
able circumstances. II has not Yer
been demonstrated that the Ameri-
can farmer wishes to cooperate
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Schultz Loses His Place.

Chicago, March e.-Frank Schultz,
veteran Cub oUtfelder, has lost his
place in the regular lineup because he
failed to report at Tampa TODAY as
ordered, Manager Tinker announced at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
WiItse sions With AIbsnv

Albany N. Y. March 9.-George
Wiltse, formerly with the New York
National Leabue club, today signed a
contract to manage the Albany club of
the New York State league for the
{, ming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Billy Sullivan says Joe Jackson is a
faster man running to first base than
Ty Cobb but that when Jackson
reaches first base his speed is lost be-
cause he does not know what to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Hugh Bedient ex-Red Sox pitcher,
and Earl Gardner, one-time Hartford
inf1leder, viii be with the Toledo club
of the American association this sea-
SON
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
sisson CAPTAIN of Dartmouth.

Hanover, y. H. March 9.-Walter c.
Sisson, of POtsdam. y. Y, was elected
captain Of the Dartmouth basketball
team today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Owls and Moose Win Matches.

The Owls and Moose were victorious
in the Fraternal league on the Aetna
alleys, Thursday evening.
Foilenius and Frost were tied for
high single with lis and Adj rolled
304 for high total. The results:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Hugh Jennings will be surprised if
Lee Magee bats above .2T5. Concern
corning the Yankees, he thinks too
much stress is being laid on Frank
Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

George Cockhill, former National
league umpire, will be appointed man
ager of the Albany club this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
COTTON

New York. March 9-Cotton futures
closed steady. May 1870; July 1908;
October 1924; December 1912; Jan
uary 1246.
Spot steady; middling 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
SPORTING NOTES.

Herbert Kelly, a pitcher formerly
with Notre Dame, has been released
by Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Throughout the city Of New York
the police set their wits hard to work
in the effort to catch Jean or Eugene
CrOnes, the man who in letters to a
New York newspaper confessed he
was the poisoner of Roman Catholic
prelates and others at the CHICAGO
banquet in honor of Archbishop Mum
delein. The police posted photographs
and descriptions of Crones in the Gle
waited and subway stations, at news
stands and other public places.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
u, Norwich. within and for the District
Of Norwich, on the 9Th day of March.
A. D. 1916
Present-NEI4SON J. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Samuel w. Gavitt, late of
Franklin, in said District, deceased
The Administrator appeared in Court
md flied a written application alleging
that, said estate is now in settlement
n said Court, and praying for an order
10 sell certain real estate belonging to
said estate. fully described in said ap-
plication.
Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said
application be heard and determined at
he Probate Court Room in the City of
Norwich, in said District on the 18th
lay of March, a. D. 1916, at o'clock
n the afternoon, and that notice of
he tendency of said applica ton, and
f said hearing thereon, be given BY
he publication of this order once in
Tome newspaper having a circulation
n said District, at least three days
srior to the date of said hearing. and
mat return be made to the Court
NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
The akove and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER.
mar10d Assistant Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
MON Ely

New York, March s.-Call money
firm; high 2 IA: low 2; ruling rate
2 IA; last loan 2 IA; closing bid 2;
offered at IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

"Covelesl1ie is the best man among
the Tiger hurlers at keeping the run
ners close to the bases" says Oscar
Stanage. 'Coveleslzie is good a.
throwing to any of the bases. He can
pick them off first, or third, and off
second"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
It Norwich. within and for the District
# Norwich, on the 9Th day of March,
aresent0NEusoN ]. AYI1NG, Judge,
Estate of Thomas Dodd. late of Nor
Vieh, in said District deceased.
The Administrators appeared in Court
md fled a written application alleging
n said Court, and praying for an order
% sell certain real estate belonging to
aid estate, fully described in said ap-
hicat4on.
Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said
!pplicatton be heard and determined at
he Probate Court Room in the City of
Eorwich in said District, on the 18TH
lay aye. Of March NttH. a, D; 1915; at 3 O'clock
he tendency OF said application, and
4 said hearing thereon. be given by
he pq51easaqn Of this order ci-c onee 3d in
n said District, at least seven days
rfor to the date of said hearing, and
hat retaT;n be made to the Court.
NELSON j. AYLTNG. Judge.
The above ana foregoing Is a true
Attest: HEEN M. DREscHm,
nar1od Assistant Clerk.
ESTATE OF JAMES r. BROWN,
ate of North Stoningtou, in the Pro-
ate District OF North Stonington. de-
eaSed.
The Administrator having applied nor
hearing on his admin hstra ton &C
Ordered. That the 18th day OF MaEoh,
GIG, at $50 O'Clock In the AFTERNOON,
the Probate Office m North ston-
ngton, be. and TIE same Is. assigned
administration account with said es-
lite.
CEEREES G. GRAY,
mar1od judge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Madison.-The president has sent to
the senate for confirmation the name
of Harry r. SloCum TO be postmaster
at Madison in place OF II. r. Norton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Prove What swamp-Root VIII Do For You

to "
viii You will also receive booklet OF valuable
and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Announcement was made by the
Pittsburgh National League baseball
club Thursday that James E. McAu-
ley, shortstop and W. P. SigIin. sec
Ont baseman, had been cOnditionally
released to the Rochester club of the
International League.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Cleveland BOWERS Lead in Singles.

Toledo, Ohio, March 9.-New lead
ers appeared in both the minor events
of the American Bowling congress
Cleveland landing first place in the
singles with $50, while w. Spickett and
E. Ilavanaugh of Detroit picked up
l,16S in the doubles.
Gruber and Brunnet landed second
place in the doubles for Cleveland
with 1,163 on the same shift.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Aberq AGREES to wrestIe steeher.

Alexander Aberg accepted n guar
antee of $4,000 to wrestle Joe Stechcr.
Of Dodge. y. b, in Omaha or Chicago
any time after May l. AberS recently
won the New York wrestling tourna-
ment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Gilman May Coach Wisconsin.
Cambridge. Mass, March Cap
t2in-elect Joseph Gilman, of the Har-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Lebanon, CT, March 9Th. 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
66th YEAR
=SOCIETY IN RICHMOND

In mort Of tho large Northern cities
ana Mt any number of fashionable win
ter resorts the BLACK and white BALI
mas oeen the smartest function OF the
entire season. 1t has been the fad of
Tho winter. and the ultra fash ionab Bile
get has concerned Itself for many
moons over the getting up OF effective
There Is going TO be q black and white
bah in Richmond on February - IT
IS to be one Of the largest and most
unique functions OF the season, and
all Will BIO there. This ball has been
gotten up under the direction and
auspices OF tho Alumnac Association OF
tho Virginia Randolph Elicit School,
which includes in its membership
some OF the most prominent girls and
matrons of Richmond
Tho entertainment which Ii TO take
place in the auditorium OF the Jencr-
son Hotel, Will begin in the afternoon
with a fashion show. when the latest
spring models in clothes and the der
nier cr! In milady's bonnet VIII be
displayed on living models brought all
the way from Gotham for the purpose
mo New York and Paris fashions viii
lie the OCCASION for 81 larg. AMI fash
i"nthl: gathering of women. and IN.
ball In the evening will also he n snar,
affair.
There arc TO be prizes for the hes,
costumes at tho ball. and Miss Mamie
Davenport Is chairman of the costume
committee. Prominent women VIII act
rs patronesscs for both entertainments
which promise 10 be among the notable
cnar'ty functions Of the year.
There arc several affairs or note for
the coming week. Tuesday afternoon
Hrs. James NJ Cecil is giving "A tea In
honor OF Miss Ursula Harrison and
Miss Alice Iiennine Munson. two much
icted dchutantcs OF the winter.
Colonel and Mrs W. Miles Cary have
dance In honor OF their cousin. Miss
Ursula Harrison. Colonel and Mrs.
Cary arc entertaining on Thursday
evening a, o'clock al their nome on
West Franklin street
Friday evening in the ballroom o..
the Jefferson Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs Fair
lax Harrison are giving large dance
in honor OF their daughters Misses
Constance and Ursula Harrison Miss
Constance Harrison made her debut
several seasons ago. and Misc Ursula
harrison Is 10 make her formal bow to
Richmond society a; this affair. The
MISSES Harrison have been much en-
tertained since their arrival In Rich
mond
The Richmond C;rays' Battalion has
issued invitations for its dress parade
and flag presentation 10 the John
Marshall High school Cadets on Fri
day evening. at $50 o'clock The ar
fair viii take place a, the Grays' Armory
and following the presentation OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

some OF the leading society women
in town have been asked TO act as
patronesscs. The ticket committee in
cludes Misses Dorothy Harrison and
Charlotte Jones.
The Country Club is planning another
cabaret dinner to BE- given on January
% ut the clubhouse. and after dinner,
which will be served from Ia o'clock,
informal dancing will take place until
midnight. There viii hc special SOU
venirs for tho women and girls. and :,
special car will leave the Country
Club at 1890 o'clock for the guests
Some of those who have engaged tables
are: Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren. Dr.
Robert Bryan. Robert Tallcy, Thomas
Il. Bryan. stuart Jones, j. NJ. Parrish.
Thomas Purcell. Thomas Svdnor. James
Branch cabcll. J. T.. Hodges, William
TODD. John Clarke. Granville Graz.
Nr. Walker to Lecture.
one Of the most interesting and
charming charity events of the mid
winter season is the Afternoon With
the Fairies" which Dugald Walker.
Of New York and Richmond viii give
at the jefferson Hotel on Friday after
noon At O'Clock for the benefit Of tho
Ncighhorhood kindorgarte1 Associa-
ton of st. Pauls Episcopal Church
Mr.. Walker is giving his services To
aid in the work done by the association
here. and the ballroom Of the jefferson
Those who have been asked TO act
as patronesSes for IN" event include
Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Mrs Eliza
beth III. bowie, Mrs. stuart MichauN.
Mrs. Franklin Agnew, Mrs. II. g.
Branch Mrs. Philip II Powers Mrs
II. VI. Blankcuship. Mrs. Logan aolvan
Mrs. l.. a. Rcnnoids. Mrs. T. Seldom
Bruce, Mrs. Z. Victor Williams. Mrs. \.
!. Gray. Mrs Herbert Mann. Mrs. II.
Darlington, Mrs. &. II Montague Mrs.
Garrett II. Wall. Mrs. Beverley Ran
dolph. Mrs. ST George Bryan. Mrs. r.
r Arlington. Mrs. Linwood Antrim.
Mrs. Granville Valentine. Mrs. w w.
Morton. Mrs. Isaac Newton Vaughan.
Miss Elizabeth wcddill. Miss Lucy
Henderson. Mrs. Robert 6. Caheil Mrs
William Trigg. Mrs. T. T. Williams
Mrs. T. Il. Mc.Adams and Mrs John
Kerr Branch.
Miss jackson In Washington.
Says recent Washington exchange:
Mrs. Joscphus Daniels WAS at horn.
Wednesday, from 3 till o'clock. and
vas assisted By Mrs. J. g. G. Bcckham.
Mrs. Robert y. Page. Mrs william
Stevens. Mrs. Richard Olncy. II. Mrs
Charles Crane. IIrs. W. &. BREASTED, Mrs
Lippitt. Miss Edith Benhani, Miss kath-
crime Han Miss Grace Overman. Miss
Julia Scott, Miss Howe Miss Irving
Miss Mary Cleaves Daniels. Miss Evelyn
Jackson, OF Richmond; Mrs \. w. Bag
ley and the Misses Bagiey."
Miss Jackson has been spending some
time in Washington with the Secretary.
Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels. She ct
tended the New Year reception at the
White House. and was in the prcsi
dents party. Miss Jackson wore q
gown OF white beaded satin. drapcd IN
flesh -colored chiffon and finished with
blue.
" the Womnn's Club.
Monday IS Virginia Day At the
Woinan's Club and William G; Stan
ard is the speaker for the afternoon
| Afr. Stanard will address the club at
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

After the IL over there Is very
little doubt hut what the socinl rcgis-
ter OF Grcnt Britain viii he con.idera-
bIy altered. the younger generation
coming into it's own. Among tic most
poputnr members Of this set nf the
nobility OF England Is Mary Ir"nr, the
heir prcsumptivc to the bHrony II
Rnyrnndnic. She Il the eldest dnugh-
ter or the EnrI md tho late Indy
CurIon. She was born january ~. tS.i.
Her mother, who died In 1900. was Mary
Victoria Letter. daughter of the late
Levi ZriEIrr Letter, of ChicnSn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Coming 4 irnirs.

Coming tHnirs.
Invitations will shortly be issued b?
MIR. ana Mrs Edwin \. Palmer, OF 40
West Franklin street for large bail
TO bc given In honor Of their niece,
Miss Alice Hcnning Munson. a charm
ing dcbutantc OF the season. The af-
fair Will take plac. At the Masonic
Temple on the evening OF Friday. Jan
uary IS. At O'Clock. and the invitations
VIII include the members Of the dane
ing set.
Society is much Interested in the
leap year ball. which the girls of the
fashiouabl" dancing set are giving for
the men of tho evening Of Monday, Jan
uary 81, III tho ballroom OF the Masonic
Temple AL sorts Of novel features
have been planned for this ball. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

aar dancing will be general for The
remainder az In" evening.
BRENT WITT.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-14

bic ibrer Rads9eoanten mibe tuer.
ben; er bate iia porsenommen, ieint
Srau auf5uipiiren, po lie au9 fem
mDd0te, fia ibr sinen Musenblid gu
Seisel,, iie nit ieiner @eradtuns gu
Sermalmen unp ibr bas Sinh tpeg5u=
aeblMen.
Gein mar bas ainb; bas @e1et
lpra4 es inn gu, er tpiirbe es on lid
aebmen: Dies iplIte Die Strafe fir bi,
.ntartete Satin fein, bic ben @atten
(einer cin5igen 5reube beraubt bate.
Mit Der &iidtebr auf franaD1iiden
Bpoen tiegcn 9impn oieie @eoanfen
in erneuter 8tttertett anf.
.(Sprtiebuns folgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-14
.(Sprtiebuns forgt.,
@erbhtet 6ribiabrs : @r~faItnuaem.

8l6blide Menberltneen bes @etters,
bnbe 8inbe, berdnberIide Gallons,
beruriaden grfdltunsen llnb Grippe.
uno otele Sriibiabrs : grfdltuneen 1ino
ltorenS nno gefabrlid ltnb JfD5n,len rei9t
51 einem .drouilden gommerbulten
meroen. Sn iolden Sdllen nebme maj
~9r. Sings @ep 9iscoberp", Elm an
genebmer 2ayir Sar : SDrnp. CT be-
ianftist ben Snltcn unb bilft Ben Mn~
sriff Der Grippe ab5uidlaseu. Sc lit
fertig gum ginnebme,, fein Mi1ben
nDtbig. Srast mir guren 9rosiHen
naa einer Slal6e bon n9r. Sings
Netp Siscoberp". grprobt unb sepriift
iiber 40 Sabre lang. (Nns.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-14
Saltet Cure Saut flar unb seiunb.

gs sibt MIR einen 8es, Inn einen
%flaren, seiunben SENT gu erbalten uno
Der beltebt barin, baB man fir einen
freien unb reselmdbisen Stublgang
Gorge trdst. ~9r. ains's Sem 2ife
Gias" MAIDEN guren Eeint gelunb unb
flar, iorgen fir einen i%anften Stublz
gang. 1timuliren Die 2eber, reinigen
oas SDitem nnb bas 8Iut. Cine pradz
ti9e Sriibiabrss 1eoi5iu. 25c Bel guz
rem Gpotbefer. (Gn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-14

- Sn &11t Ell Mmara bat fer gu fritz
a%bberufene Selbberr bon Der @olb iid
lelbit elm nnbersdnslides Seminal ge>
lebt llnb es ipirb nidt bas ein3ige fem.
bas fir i'm erridtet miro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24


The Marquette Club would like TO arrange ISs
D%iton it sSSS %Sodaad Or ascnSs "r'' f'
to TSs ss PSGH' Ii s q n rs s:
nights. For games address r.. schaepsr. 2i27
The, Peryus Sporting Club mas open date. for
Building.
Second nSas ana th,5s eSsT SHln,st' a2ps for
sIOS North Howard street. ''
cressop A., a; A. Sf 81 Johns John Mems Club i has has
ts. season All sSS shins 70 Iii Iii s TsssSsy n2S
E beep r ieaf south seeond Street win
Ts ss Win ca any Of 54 5ROy tr sSs;h to
HsrS. HS il South Fifth street games "'''' rAO'
North Penn Basketball Club has two fast
travelling teams and would like g hear from
North Third street. or phone Kensington s7ao W.
The DoH BSssS SSs2 SS.hGS Club VIZ have
SEft SSits T T. B. % XnSOHS. i72i Master ST. 0' games
The ArIs9tes Club would IKE to arrange
sS h Witt N n Ss South
Sixth street
West Branch Y. NJ c. a. will be represented
again this season by a fast team and would
like 10 hear from good home teams for Satur-
day night dates. Write Clarence q. Epos. 02i3
Webster street.
The Keen Kutter Juniors open TO meet
third and fourth class homo teams Offering
guarantee, For games write Harry Plugfelder,
l25 Arch street.
TsutOn star trayslips team. w9uIe IKE g
teams Write William Moser. 1920 Deal street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

the EXPERT dope on all matters pertaining
20 tho well-lInown fall sport has tendency
10 skid and turn completely over when least
expected. and the coaches at New Haven are
trembling in their boots--shalting with the
fear that they might be the next 20 be
pinned under the wrecltage.
Last year the little college in the western
part OF the State selected q team from her
500 students, sent II to that mamouth con-
crete bowl to play a matinee and departed
before nightfall leaving fringe of somber
blue around the stadium and with the
scalps of Old El's sons dangling from their
belts That was last year, and now the
men Of Yale are thirsting for revenge.
Sweet Revenge
The thoughts of the massacre are not
pleasant; the intruders will be met at the
gates led on to the field and eleven of the
brayest warriors of the tribe will mete out
the same punishment that was suffered last
year, The men from the west will be burned
IN oil, walk the plank and be nut through
other pleasing. but intensely interesting d.
misunderstanding to the plans formulated
IN the last month.
However. as future plans and good inten.
lions are merely synonyms for the grand.
oidope-and the grandoldope is as nckle
as peroxide chicken--we will place the
muftier on the Just before the battle
stun and sit back and wait Yale would
carry out her dastardy plot and annfhilate
the visitors but for one thing Perhaps
the visitors are not willing to be annThilat.
cd. Let 1t be remembered that while Yale
has been burning up the East Washington
and Jefferson has been plodding along get.
ting stronger every week and leaving n
trail OF victories in its wake.
Some Scores
As an example, take a look at the scores
Last year Geneva was beaten 6 to o, but
this year the score was 5S to o. West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan was defeated 81 to o against
TO In 1915. and Marietta one of the
strongest teams In Ohio. was smothered
~ TO g. 1t can be seen that the westerners
Know the way to the goal line and will not
get lost IL an opportunity presents itself TO
wander meath the goal posts And thew
intend TO do extensive wandering next Sat
urday
Last year, lest you forget Bob FolwelI
was the big noise at Washington, Pa +: and
II was he who dragged the team from the
depths Of obscurity to the glaring spotlight
OF popularity. II was "Folwell's team"
then, but since the noted coach needed the
call OF his alma mater another has taken
his place. II was like putting on a vocal
number after Caruso, or a rookie relieving
the great Alexander. but the new man did
not falter Instead he collected the rem
nants, pieced them together and had the
old machine working just as good as be-
iore, Allow us TO introduce Sol Metzger.
coach OF the Washington and Jefferson
football team
Sol Metzger took charge of the eleven on
August 2S and found but five veterans with
which to build a team. They were Captain
Wimberly, guard; Henry, tackle: Stobbs.
quarter; Nuss, halfback. and McCreight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Scholastic FunibIes

i$s M s
proved wen. Sroash Ts' .s9sd sts
sS sSS & 'Ss ,Ss sou5 s5fE ,s
when he clrcled the end for touchdown.
The sbs d fO Has s G'sSs Col
p4ssy ps . s 1 6' Sss%Ps che sy opsS.a
% sSs ssSo f0ss Psrss Sss
as de ss Sa @ wS SrUxso sss s.eF
Central High School. possessor Of the Inter
sshS good srSc. n is re%sininE games na oR @
&c schedule NJ, =. Coach How'll has miEbty hare
sen9tlher close sh1ys Saturday. when The team
. 10 O. Fsfmssis made the only touchdown of
About thu same time that Howard Berry was
mah9s ps asnsstisnsi s, forsX1ysrd run on Frank.
Sale COLLEGE was mskins the came sort Of a
Snnps its second game Of the season. S $ pilsd Hn as
bali ia1res last season 81, % yosephs snd fo9s I
ansa ss are srss ss r he Gsss s h
PqSps and m aos AGAIN has ssso.g eleven.
IN local ranks. 4 captAin OF Catholic HIs6
n Ss % are Norhrop~ ana 'hff Fe fs'sTfn VIM
n on NoSem5sr nIss rsI ~ srsaa f9g Gshoe win
dcMsnamin has been holding down AfoFad-
den,s P9sition at end for 81. Joseph's in practice
aepsddsn Der ' was forced 70 - the i siSs RhssA " BY ys
Tor hires weeks. Captain wslssnd il espectsS ~
& PoS oS. 'e e ss % Sci P bse sSe iis teS s
first match with La Sale will be November 22
Temple University has Of the best prep
school baekhsld men 70 recent years, fs q
Episcopai Acadelny. With the chprt Smen, Ap-
good judEment "a resllng. on plays. AS an end
aIso ssssiisd % Coach Nicoe ssoaa 'ss ss 10
develop fasf slsssn with Appissate as the
chief COS.
Biil Fsasfsr At right end for West Phiiadsiphis
f Z enss ss s esss ssafsSs Il ss as
s' s ksi6 q sSesIns aasG al The other the Wins ins
Coach Dick Merritt % Penn Charter. 4 highly
sss vh K ss s.siss fiss 10 e h' II %
fice at Queen Lane He has the boys out every
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thsrisr. and the workout should beneht both
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