davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
|C|TY COUNCIL PASSES
on new BREAD LABELS
Law to Go Into Effect Ten
Days After Final Read
ing Next Tuesday.
TO MARK EVERY LOAF
Bread Sold to Hotels Need
Not Be Affixed With
Weight Designation.

Final reading OF the new ordinance
providing for the labelling OF the weight
on all bread sold in the city was
passed upon by the city council Nester-
day at II special session. The ordi-
nance will come up for final passage
next Tuesday and Will become a lew
ten days following,
The ordinance follows:
section 1.That hereafter it shall
be unlawful for amy vendor, on his
agent. clerk, or other employc, to sell
bread by the loaf in the city OF Mis- :
soula at retail. unless the true net
weight of the loaf is plainly and leg
IDLY printed, stamped pasted on, or
otherwise affixed to the wrapper or
container In which the loaf is enclosed
at the time the sale is made.
Section 2.-For the purpose of this
ordinance bread sold TO hotels. cafes
or restaurants in large quantities shah
DC considered sold at Wholesale and
rot at retail. and such loaves OF bread
need not be labeled as required in
section OF this ordinance.
Section 3.-Any person, persons.
company. corporation or association of
persons violating amy of the provi-
sions of this ordinance shall, upon con-
viction thereof, be fined not less than
$40 nor more than 500. provided,
however that II shall not be consid :
cred a violation of this ordinance
should u loaf of bread so sold at re
tail in the city OF Missoula contain {,
slightly greater weight than the label
or stamp thereto affixed indicated.
Section 4.-This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect 10 days from
and after its final passage and APP
proxal."
The council also discussed the mat :
ter of compelling rooming houses IN
Missoula to furnish u bond before IL
censes are issued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Bret Bits of
MisSOuLQ NelUS

Forest Ranger W. 4. kerlee came to
Hfissoula for the day from his station
at Stevensville.
Dressmaking. Phone AIS Red.--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Perry motored
into the city for few days from their
home at Ovando.
Make-Over hat shop, SO Higgins
block.-Adv.
Miss Leah Howard has returned
from q visit of two days with Mrs.
Lloyd Wallace at Roman.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schwelker. optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. Evella Whitright and little son
of East Pine street are leaving this
week for their new home at Winnetka.
Ill.
Home made hats. Phone ATS Red.
ADV.
Miss Hazel Swcaringen of this city
has gone to Geraldine. near Great Falls.
to teach English and history in the
high school.
Dr. Riesland. the optical specialist.
until evening of Sept. 81.
J.. L. Robertson Of Milwaukee left
Wednesday after several days visit
with his brother. Deputy Clerk Of Court
"scotty" Robertson.
Dr.. Anna James, osteopath. s34 Blk.
ADV. S
Mrs. William Castles and children
returned Wednesday to their home at
Superior after being week in Mis-
soula with, Mrs. Emily HOskin.
7so money tc loan. II. d. E1sher.
Adv.
Forest Ranger McGregor went yes
terday to EvarO to look after the for
est fire that began to burn yesterday
noon in the LolO forest near there
Dressmaking school. Phone AS Red
Adv. 4.s
Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller has returned
10 resume her duties at the Young
Women's Christian association home
aftersspending month with relatives
III Butte.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye, car. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground al
the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv
Claud Cecil came to the city from
North Yakima, WASH. yesterday L
look over the country with view Il
buying q small farm in the vicinity o.
MisSoula.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. s1s.-
Adv.
Peter F'eddersohn, who has been her
from Los Angeles looking after hi
property interests, went yesterday I,
Stevensville to visit his son, Carl, be
fore returning to California. -,
T. p. Holman. who graduated las
year from the school Of forestry Of tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Adopt Resolutions That
Wealth Pay for the War

ST. Paul. Sept. 2O.-Cries of "YeI-
low" Put him out" were shouted at
the closing session of the Producers
and Consumers conference here today,
he declared that the United States
should never have been at war and
sought to defend the sinking of the
Lusitania. The disturbance subsidized
almost Immediately and the senator
proceeded with his address.
Resolutions We're adopted urging that
wealth pay for the war. recommend.
ing tina. the price fixing policy be ex-
tended to other Industries and favor
ing government ownership and con-
troll OF public utilities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkal. which is very
injurious. ms II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsfied cocoanut oil. for IT Is pure
and entirely grcascless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces VIII last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
aud rub ii in, about Il teaspoonful Is
all that is required. II makes an
abundance OF rich creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking.
bright, fluftN, waNN, and easy to
handle. Besides, ii iooscns and takes
out every particle OF dust, dirt and
dandruff ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
EIsHT-MONTH SESSION
OF PARLIAMENT ENDS
Many Important Measures
Enacted by Canadians.

ottawa. Sept. 20.-~The twelfth PAR
lament of Canada ended late today.
The session lasted eight months. To
finance Canadian war operations.
1850 900 600 WAS voted CONSUMPTION
was enacted to provide 100000 rein
forccmcnts for Canadian troops in the
field.
Prime Minister Borden unsucress-
fully cndeavorcd to induce Sir Wiltrid
Lanricr to join with him in the forma =
tion OF n coalition government. This
failing and application for extension
of the term of parliament having been
rejected, arrangements were made for
election by enactinE q bill providing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
BRITISH SEIZE MAIL
SENT u. S. BY SWEDEN
Nc Cause Known for Re-
moval Of Pouches.

Washington Sept o0.--Four diplo
matte mail pouches sent by the SWcd-
ish foreign office to the legation in
Washington are being detained at
Halifax by the British authorities.
They were taken from the steamer on
which We're Dr. llialmar LundNohn.
who is coming to the United states as
special envoy. and First Secretary
ReuterSwerd of the swedish foreign
office.
No reason for the detention could
be obtained here.
The pouches were said to have con-
tanned. among other mail statistics ro-
uuested by the United states govern
ment in its negotiations with tho
Swedish commercial mission on cN-
ports Of goods TO Sweden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21

Ohio State university. came to Mis-
soula yesterday from his summer sta
ton at Salmon mountain in the Nez
Perez forest.
Home cooking at tho Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Miss Irene coughlin, superintendent
of schools IN Powell county. was in
Missoula yesterday. going by auto
mobile up the Bitter Root valley. re-
turning to Deer Lodge after a tour of
visiting schools.
Marsh, the undertaken, 2l1 w. &c.
dar. Phone 321.-Adv.
Miss Jessie Turner has returned to
Missoula after being three months at
her former home in Michigan. Miss
Turner will reside at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Wells on South Sixth street
west.
Blackfoot Express Auto Stage-Mis.
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily
except Sunday. p. m.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar s. Paxson and
daughter. Miss Leila PaNson, went by
railway Sunday to Deer Lodge. where
they were met by Loren c. Paxton
coming from Butte in his automobile
The party raotorcd back to Missoula
with several pleasant side trips. Loren
PaNson is remaining for Il short visit
with his parents.
DIR. Willard. Osteopath. First Ma
tiOnal Eank.-Adv.
L
ter. Miss Catherine Miller. have re-
turned to their home at Orchard
Homes, after being nearly three
months at Pacific coast cities Mrs
Miller underwent q serious operation
for removal of goiter, during her stay
in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Wartime Menus

Fan fruits and vegetables enable the
housewife to set what looks like a
luxurious table. Sweet corn, water
melon, squash and other large vege-
tables and melons make the board
groan. 1t is good economy to use what
; the harvest provides In its season Of
greatest plenty. The housewife can
do 90 with d free conscience. This
weeks menus arc planned with this In
view.
u Next, winter when stored foods are
the only foods. wartime menus will
necessarily shink considerably in size.
although the diet they provide will not
be a bit less nutritious.
sunday.
MISUNDERSTANDING Clipped
beef ON toast, popovers, coffee.
DINNER-Tomato bisque and wa
fers. roast pork, apple sauce. celery.
corn pudding, sweet potatoes, peach
shortcake.
SUPPER-CreaW cheese and green
pepper sandwicheA. apple custard.
small cakes, tea.
Monday.
(vvheatless.)
BREAKFAST-Plum fried mush
and syrup. coffee.
IUNCHEON-TOina and rye bread
sandwiches, cottage cheese, tea.
DINNER BrOiled sirlOin steak,
baked potatoes. glazed carrots. string
bean salad, rye bread. peach tapioca
with cream.
Tuesday.
,,-
BREAKFAST-Peach baked ONE
let. quick biscuit. coffee.
LUNCHEON 49,. Potato and onion
pnree with toast and tea.
DINNER Macaroni and cheese.
baked stuffed tomatoes, cold slaw, rice
custail, coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST-Grape cereal and
cream. toast. coffee.
peaches, cocoa.
DlNNER-Mutton and vegetable pie
with potato crust. tomato jelly salad,
prune souffle, tea.
Thursday.
BREAKFAST Cantaloupe, milk
toast, boiled eggs. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Stuffe peppers, brown
bread. orange marnlaladc. tea.
Observation-Disclosures roast. mashed
potatoes. buttered beets, fruit salad,
coffee.
Friday.
(Meatiess.)
BREAKFAST 49, Baked apples and
cream. rice griddle cakes and syrup.
coffee.
LUNCHEOE-Peanu butter sand
wiches. gingerbread grapes, tea.
DINNER Vegetable roast with
onion sauce, brown bread, baked
squash. apple dumplings. coffee.
Saturday.
i.is dfzelcsAkf'AssTi4 Steweet. - pea rs, -oat !
meal and cream, toast. coffee.
LUECHEON-COdfis and baked
potatoes. raisin bread tea.
DINNER-F'lank steak with sage
stuffing rolled with roasted, Drowned
potatoes. mixed vegetable salad. coffee,
gelatin and cream. cake. coffee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21

II you are one of the many that
suffers with foot troubles, here's
real foot comfort for you at last.
say goodbye to your old corn
salves. harsh liquids. plastcrs and
other dope. The modern way--the
sure way-to end foot troubles is by
the use OF Ice Mint--a creamy,
pleasant, snow white preparation
whose medicinal ingredients are
imported from Japan where the
people have the finest, healthiest
little feet in the world.
If you want to know what solid
foot comfort really Is. rub a little
Ice Mint upon any tender aching
corn or callus. Instantly the sore
ness disappears and a delightful,
cooling. soothing feeling is impart-
ed to the skin. In a short time the
corn or callous will loosen and may
be lifted out easily with the fingers
root and ali-leaving the SUR
rounding skin in normal healthy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Weekend Events
MissOula Society
Al the Parish house.

An invitation is extended to the la
dies Of Missoula to spend this after
noon at the parish house Of the Church
of the Holy Spirit to enjoy social SEES
sion over needlework and about tn
tea tables. The hostess committee FOR
the afternoon includes Mrs. r. II. Boos.
chairman. with Mesdames Pcrlcy.
Johnson. Reid. Springer. Burke, Mum
son. Collar. DUNCAN Howard.
Schweiker. Miss Marshall Miss Me
Leod and Miss Decker, her assistants,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Tobacco Users in Army
to Have Heads Counties!

Washington sept 20. The war de-
partment today informed Representa-
tive Barlllcy of Kentucky. who is
seeking to have tobacco made part
of every soldiers ration, that IS per
cent Of tho regulars are tobacco users.
A canvass of national guardsmen and
drafted men is to be made to deter
mine how many of them use tobacco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Texans Place Big Bounty
on Head German General

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 2O.--Cit-
liens of Girard have raised a 10000
fund to be offered as reward for
the taking dead or alive of the Ger
man commander of the eleventh di-
vision. 1t was this commander. who
recently was reported in Associated
Press dispatches to have offered a re-
ward of 400 marks for the first Amer
lean soldier. dead or alive, brought
behind the German lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
OBITUARY

Mrs. Charles Austin passed away
yesterday at her home in the Rattle
snake valley near the Lincoln school,
leaving to mourn her death, her hus-
band and seven children. The sur
wing sons and daughters are Mrs.
Lyman Broadway - Waupaca, Wis, !;
Mrs. Guy Mumbrue of Wautoma, Wis. :
Mrs. Curt of Missoula; Mrs. Joel
Gushing of st. Ignatius: George Aus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21

votes for soldiers over seas. and Ia,
Canada. A war time elections act was
passed extending the franchise to
wives, mothers, sisters and daughters
Of Canadian soldiers overseas, while
the right to vote was Withdrawn from
aliens from enemy countries whose
Canadian naturalization is Of less than.
Is years standing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
QUEBEC BRIDGE IN PLACE.

Quebec. Que, Sept. 2o.-The central
span of the Quebec cantilcver bridge
was successfully bolted into place at
1920 y. m. today, linking together the
arms of the largest bridge of its kind
in the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21

condition.. It's magic. II your
poor, tired, aching, swollen. burning
feet ever feel the kindly touch of
Ice Mint they will feel SO cool. easy
and comfortable that you will just
sigh with relief. It's grand. It's
glorious. New shoes or long hours
of standing have no terrors for the
friends of Ice Mint.
Resolve to end your foot misery
today. DO not neglect those poor.
tired. hot, corn-p estercd feet any
longer, for here is real "foot- Joy"
for you at last.
No matter what you have tried
or how many times you have been
disappointed. Ice Mint will give you
just the relief and satisfaction that
You have been longing for. Try Il!
Ask at any drug store today for q
small jar of Ice Mint, 1t costs little
and acts SO quickly and gently it
seems like magic. You'll say SO
yourself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Town Girls League.

All members of the Town Girls
league of the University of Montana
who may be in the city are asked to
meet this afternoon AZ o'clock. with
Miss Bertha F,llinghouse at her home,
"a South Fifth street, east
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
Country Club DANCING Party.

a dancing party will be given by
the Missoula Country club this even
ing at the clubhouse. Dancing will be
informal and card tables will be placed
for guests who choose to play
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21

tin of Spokane, and Ray and Roy Aus
tin. twin sons These are all now in
Missoula except Mrs. Mumbrue, who
will reach the city for the funeral.
which will be held Sunday afternoon
Rev. II. s. Galley, rector of the Church
of the Holy Spirit. will conduct the
service and Miss Ethel Hughes will
sing.
Mrs. Austin was born in Rochester.
\. Y, in 1851. She lived later in
Waupaca, Wis, and three years ago
came to make her home in Mssoula.
At $50 O'Clock this afternoon in
Eagles hall will be held the funeral
of Edward J. Hawkins, who died of
heart failure Wednesday afternoon at
the home of his sister in Stevensville.
The service will he held by the Eagles
lodge, Rev. J. \. Maclean. ID. D., being
the officiating minister. Mr.. Hawkins
was born Il years ago at Garrison
Mont, and had lived for % years in
Missoula. His mother, Mrs. Lucy J
Hawkins, resides at GA Phillips street
and his sister. Mrs. zimmerman, at Ste
vcnsvillc. Interment will be made this
afternoon in Missoula cemetery.
Undertaken G. II. Marsh was called
to st, Regis yesterday to take charge
of the body of a. l.. Stacy, who died
there Thursday morning. No details
of the circumstances of Stacys death
We're given at the time. The body vii
be brought to Missoula this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21

be, but this one is surely an excep-
ton. 1t is almost dress, but is as
loose and comfortable as boudor
gown.
The ingredients of this CONNECTION
are silver lace, palest yellow chiffon
and tiny silk roses of assorted colors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21

Paris originated the teagown years
ago. that is her designers introduced
art and elegance into the ordinary
house dress.
Paris has done many weird things
with the teagown with the passing
years. but this winter. sobered by the
war, she sends an undrapcd but grace
full creation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
ICE MINT CERTAINLY MAKES
The FEET FEEL FINE
Its kindly soothing, cooling properties bring quick relief
Tor hot sore, tired aching feet painful corns or causes


comfortable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

Or NJ. Milton Talkin treats success
fully Catarrii affecting Throat. Nose.
Ears and Head, Head Colds. Sciatica,
PILES and Fistula. Fissurcs. etc. all
kinds OF Sores and Eruptions. Eczema.
Contagious. Blood Poison, Swollen
Glands. Skin Diseases, Nervousness. De-
bility. rheumatism, Insomnia. Indiscs.
ton. Dyspepsia. Stomach Troubles.
Liver Troubles. Pain in Back. Kidney.
Bladder and Prostate Trouble, Special
and Chronic Diseases OF Men and wo-
men.
THE GREAT SERUMs AND VAC
CINES USED WITH WONDERFUL
SUCCESS. FREE ELECTRICAL DEM
OSsTRATION.
Hours: . A. NJ. to r NJ. wcdncs-
day and Saturday nights TO 8. sun
day. 10 to ~ NJ. Phone Randolph 5soS.
Office III Virginia Building. Fifth and
Main. Entrance on Fifth Street. Con-
sultation free.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
OLD MARsTER IN FAVOR
CHRISTY MATHEWSON BEGINS
WITH FAND0M'S BEST WISHES
vi. Heai Test a. Major League MINI
niger CDmes This ienr-Hn>
Some Good Material.

II tn" We'll wishes Of fandom count
Tor anything. Christy Mathewson should
WITH the cards stocked III his favor.
ldoiiz.d for years by baseball fans
all over the country, from The smallest
urchin 10 the busiest OF business men
Christy Mathewson stepped down and
out as National League pitcher and
men leaned into the band wagon with
me the INA managers :TI while fsndom rooted
sec Matty make good. and they will
watch his fortunes at Redville with
genuine interest.
the reins "a, Cincinnati he mic cted
new spirit into the Reds He TOOK
h"id 81 8 team that was playing in
4dmerent base bali-a team that WAS
natl teams OF other years Bui Mat
" presence on the bench as nianae cr
instiiicd new life into those much
abused Red Stockings and they got
out Ola the Srccnsward and tried their
ocs; 10 win for him.
Bnt M"thc wson has not bccm thor
pcrience late las, season only served
{" SiNe him an insight into what he
has 10 work With. Tile real test will
s se.n WIZ the oneninE OF the playing
ceed IN making good. as some other
great bal, players have done" or Will
ne prove = failure as manager:
during tho years that Mattv playcd
with the .Giants---,hc years in which
he was classcd by baseball mon ana
writer's throughout the country az Me-
nraw right hand bowcr--hc had the
opportunity to learn all that McC;raw
can teach 10 any PLAYER about the art
OF hossing a bali club Matty was
often given share az the credit for
successes scored by the Giants. Did
nc deserve this credit:
~ course. tho fact that the Giants
OF inc past few years have been
much better looking ball club than
cincinnati has had may be pointed Ia
az ono Of the reasons for their sue
hut Matty personally believes that he
mas good club At Cincinnati and
tnat he will be able 10 spring sona
hiT surprises with hts RedvlIle team
Mathewson will keep his eyes open
Tor several trades. He is after right
handed onthelder and left handed
n n,s,sr. n he can secure two such
their: own in the Nations, LEAGUE bs
NIL ne satisfied with his prospects and
me chances OF the Reds TO Slip one
In Emil Hum. his younges, catcher.
81 great value Hahn did not look
nkH world heater last summer, and
oiteh he was caught mapping while
Htner ciMbs ran tn" bases on him Rut
.ha'ty iikes his looks and believes in
hI"i, smother player who could not
ne pr!ed loose from the Cincinnati nav
aoii Is Eddie Rousch, the young out
Helder VINO went to the Reds in the
Of the speediest PLAYERS in the Sae
iona! League. He has natural bat
eng talent, and with regular berth.
mhlch VIII give him chance to show:
S !ia. ne can do. he should give the hest
neIneIs N Governor Tener's circuit a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS MEET
AT UNIVERSITY THIS WEEK
t'nur luints Quniif! Tor Champion
ship Competition to Bc Staged
Monday aud Tmcsdny.

hy February "A s.N teams had quail
iGed fov the preliminary basketball
contest held undcr tho direction OF the
Virginia High School Athletic League.
In order 10 qualify. c.ch schoU! pre-
Nlously had t" win four or more games
played against schools OF equal rank
throughout the state.
The sis schools thus entering the
preliminary contest are. Portsmouth
High school. salem High school. Wood
berry Forest School. Augusta Military
Academy. Charlottesville iligh School
AMI Arvonid High School The Dan
vile school defeated every team that
II Went up against including Ia leigh
High School and several strong Y. NJ.
6. = teams lut it is not eligible for
the prrlmnaries. ~ the teams that
il played We're not NirS ina schools
Because of the geographical position
Of the six qunlitied teams. aud for The
kc OF fairness TO ALL il has been de-
cided TO change the original i,ica OF
playing off the preliminary games on
the home doors. ANA bring all sin
teams To The University CT Virginia
whore tho contests viii he on neutral
ground. Therefore. both the prclim.
mar and linal games viii he played
i'm the Fay crwcathcr Gymnasium at the
university Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary "G and -
Monday night at > o'clock the pre-
Z,
picked 10y lot Tuesday morning the
Ssmifnals will he run Off and the
Same night the finals for the cham
piomship OF tho State Will he staged
League VIII Eutcrtnin CUNTS.
During their stay 1T tn, UNIVERSITY,
the members of :hc teams will lie en-
tcrtaiucd and taken care OF by the
!eaSuc. AZ was arranged last year,
most OF the men will br housed ia the
fraternity buildings, aud some viii bn
given rouniS in the board Of visitors
nousc on the lawn
The six teams coming 10 tho uni
Ncrsity arc picked teams with records
behind them. Particularly is this true
Of Portsmouth High SchooI and Salem
High School. The former has defeated
all the schools in the eastern part OF
the state and holds the Underwater
championship. II sooms TO be an ex-
ccptionaiy strong quint. and is look
inG forward TO doing we'll in the pre-
lin1inarics.
Salem lIigh School won the cham
rionship last Year, and il ont TO do
Tho same this time. charlottesville
High School has Won it's required four
games FOR th" prcliminarics and more
besides. When the teams are at the
university. Charlottesville High school
viii act as host along with the Nir-
giu:a High Scnooi League Since The
charlottesville tram won the cham
picnshin the YEA" before last. and the
Salem team Won tho same champion
ship las; year. the contests on Mon
day and Tuesday viii take on the ap-
pearancc or games between cham
pions.