davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

,rs Ahef EOVefno, &SszW
Join ingo. the pa Her son Rober, 15ee today fror
bout % b,t the recruiting @Iatompanied sta'ip tn
'D''' because Of his age. see was not ac
mi = ,y as'n nome of Mrs. Tom or W, Up D. U. met
le. tsi pima" was the subied, @bs. Read leader
ns ef' n,, meeting win gstGt be at ths discussed
= M nan with Mrs, Tom or me Goht' home of
ell tlesvi ..
mt mt re.t F, A. : R. T. Houghtor !.
le .S' west guests Of Mr. ' a,,a OF Bar
ed Mrs. H. Fourth avenue leu norts mrs
ed Wynnewooo.
or IL with Mr.. al
RS. and daughter. y,
,ol Judge and N today for vie
Ir. their son Ward True.
IS, for Colorado, Yello er
"a f.,.aTa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

II. w. Kuhlman, who has recently
completed a baker built Of brick on
the rear of his lots, has plans made foI
ffty-front brick building, two stories
in height. and construction work will
start as soon as the brick is ready.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

New Orleans, July ll.-Spot cotton
steady and unchanged Sales on the
spot 2.i26; to arrive none. Goor ordin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 1.-Nervousness over
checks on trading in corn at st. Louis
and aknsas City had a bearish effect
today on corn prices here. At both cit.
les, maximum quotation was fixed for
the September delivery and all new
business in that option was forbidden,
further cause for depression Of val.
ues here was the fact that rains had
fallen in Texas and Oklahoma where
there had been complaints of drought
Opening figures, which ranged from
from N cents off to X cent advance
with September at s1.57 to s1.57%, and
December at s1.2O to s1.21 were follow
ed by material setback all around.
Wheat Eases Off.
Wheat eased off a little in sympathy
with corn, besides prospects were said
to have improved both for the spring
and the winter crop. After opening un
changed at 2.OS1a July and 1.91 septem
Der, the market receded to 1.9O for Sen
tember.
Later the market hardened as a con
sequence Of a rally in corn. The close
was steady u cent off to y cent net
advance at 2.O3 for July and 1917 for
Sept.
Oats Are Lower.
Despite some firmness at the outset
oats underwent fall when corn was
seen to be plainly on the down grade.
Provisions Drop.
Provisions descended as a result OF
corn weakness. An advance in hos
prices seemed to be ignored.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

The two banks at Healdton have plans
completed for brick buildings, and con-
struction work will be started as soon
as brick can be had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS

California Lemons, for-------10c
l-pint Mason Jars. dozen--------5ic
l-quart Mason Jars. dozen-----j9c
l2-gal. Mason Jars. dozen-------S4c
Mason Jar Rubbers, dozen &c
Ladies' Vests extra special mid
summer cut prices, now listenl
Here they are
Ladies' 15c Under Vests for--29c
3 Ladies 10c Under Vests for--21c
Don't fail 20 see these vests.!
3 big 10c Toilet Paper for------24c
25c Picnic Lunch Sets for------- SC
Did you note that? the 25c Wood
Fibre Picnic Lunch Sets for---9c
Children's Cool Straw Hats------l5c
Ice Cream Cones for--------- sc
Bevo, case "a bottles for------S2.iO
(9Oc allowed for empties returned
THE DILWORTH COMPANY
124 w. Main Phone 10i
We save you Money!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11
PRODUCE.
Kansas City Market

Kansas City. Mo, July 11.-Butter.
eggs, poultry. unchanged
POTATOES: Market firm s225@
2.40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

+. V. Murray, former Heamton su-
perintendent for the Texas company.
has been promoted TO general superin'
tendent with headquarters at Tulsa
He is succeeded at Healdton by Emmett
/. Broughton, who was transferred
from the scout department. Mr.. Brough'
ton bears the reputation OF having been
one OF the best scouts that has ever
been assigned TO duty In the southern
fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11
nave You Bourht W.

Boston Transor,u,' 'snt Yours'
''sfs soDS 6Suy-a-1Ond slogans Two ;, Of the clov.
"1f Oua va, or BondageSs pms to date arc.
80 buy liberty the bos, Ger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

The Graham district is going to give
up more oil to commerce than the oil
men have estimated. The Oklahoma
Fox well in section 2s2w, has more
than 100 feet of oil sand and the well
is on the pump. When the machinery
is shut down for any reason the well
flows in a small stream, and when II
has been pumped regularly for several
days 1t is possible that 1t will flow. The
well Is making some gas. While the
flush production will probably reach 200
barrels, ii is believed the well VIII
have a settled production Of from SO
to so barrels. The oil is of an as
phalt base, heavy and black and is
used on the machinery about the well
for lubricating purposes. While II IS
not high in gasoline content, yet 1t Is
almost certain to prove to be valuable
oil for lubricating purposes and for
containing ingredients that are used in
the manufacture Of paints and varnish
es. There is another feature of this
well that adds tosits value, and that Is
the long life Of the sands The history
of this kind Of production in the south
ern fields is that the wells will produce
for many years. The owners Of this
well will be ready to start No. 2 well
on the same farm and in the same Sec
tion within few days. The rig is W.
now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

E. n. Dorsey, the rig builder, who
has put up a number. Of residences in
Healdton. is starting another home. Mr..
Dorsey has the largest payroll in the
town at this time. His business is run
ming about $4,000 month. The Jones
Everett Machine company probably has
the second largest payroll in the town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

Collier Bros, who purchased the
Whitemsn hardware stock at Healdton,
has doubled the floor space OF the build
ing and also has purchased the adjoin'
ing lot on the east and will put up Il
50.foot brick building. lAdvl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

f. A. Felmlee, who recently had his
car stolen while on a trip to Tulsa, has
purchased a new Buick 40. The car
was purchased from Ray Peterson, Of
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

Pierce Fordyce OIL company which abs
been shut down for several weeks in sec.
tion 13 7s3w, in Love county. Is plan
ming to resume drilling. The present
depth Of the well is 217O feet. The rig
will be rebuilt. cable tools will be in
stalled and the company viii do its own
drilling. This well is two townships
south Of Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

Ohio Cities Gas company is rigging
up on the Couch farm, in section H.
4-S. offsetting on the south the location
made by the Roumania OIL company on
the Anderson & Hinkle farm in the
same section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

Carter oil company No. Pugh, in
1S-4-2, is Strengthening the hole at 1850
feet The total depth of the well is
1850. The same company No. Mobley
on the north edge Of production in 1874 J
is drilling at $50 feet. A rig is under
construction at location No. 3 and rig
timbers have been moved in for No. 10.
The same company No. Carter in iG.
40. is a rig and No. is drilling in hard
lime at 1925 feet. The shallow sands
were missed and the hole will be drilled
TO 1000 feet. The same company No
Rhoads, in 2i.I-S, has been drilled
TO 2O2O feet and shut down. II had
salt water where the Pugh sand was
due. A sand between 100 and 1900 will
be shot in the hope OF developing a pay
well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

Carter OIL company on the Tucker
farm in section 1928. in the Fox district
is drilling at 1890 feet.
]. l.. Hamon on Mary Jefferson farm
in section SO-3.3. spudded in well No. .
yesterday and a rig is up for No. 10.
Ardhoma OIL company No. 3 Walker
in section S-4-3, was not satisfactory
20 the company where 1t was finished,
on account OF a hve-foot water sand
viii be cased off and the well win be
drilled to 1882 feet where another sand
will be found. The well had been cont
pleted at a total depth OF 1904.
Plains oil & Gas on the Bentley farm,
In 2S.2.3. at the last report was drilling
at 1920 feet.
]. f. Fossett. who is drilling for the
Sinclair Oil company with a rotary In
section 1928. In the Fox district, Is
making the best time that Is >beins
made in that field and It is probable
that other companies viii install rotar
les.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-11

Mrs. R. NJ. Harris, wife of r. NJ. Han
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Single-comb diamond jubilee bird.
The Orpingtons are also strong in
the "utility fowl" category.

The question comes up Of tive proper
aud equipment of a poultry house
ksmall faucier or the amateur who by be-
ing miniature llock plans 10 obtain s,".,
fresh eggs for family use and thereb,
reduce the cost Of living at a time wi
"hen fruit" costs as much as the hothru
products OF the vegetable world
Consensus Of opinion is that. for Q
small-scale operator, four to six feet shoul,
he allowed for eHcn bird These figure
are applicable only to the heuhouse proper
run Is also needed Tor the purpC"e -
affording exercise for the fowl. From Il,
to ten feet should be reckoued to each bir,
as "A minimum for the run.
Care should be taken not TO crowd quar-
tcrs. The beginner i'm his enthusiasm
apt to gather too many birds for tha limita
tiOns Of his space. A few more birds. il
his view, will do no harru and TIA" per
ceutage of cggS VIII be increased. Ta,
Is fallacious reasoning, II tine birds Il
not have the proper amount of fresh ~
and room to run about probably none -.
them will lay Overcrowded quarters nal.
a vast difference between thrifty rruti,uh
FCwl and puny noulaying birds.
Location Of the poultry house T. very
important. Ground n bit higher than tn,
immediate surroundings Is the proper Selec
tion. In the case of small premises whcr,
the surface Is uniform 1t is possible to "fl
In" IF this * done it is wise to mix
in a couple of tons Of sand with the soil
as this insures better drainage and alSc
gives the chicken Il good opportunity {,
scratch.
Drainage il another important consil.
GRAFTON. In the case Of IA city backyard
this Is more than likely to be all right OF
account of the prescribed street grading
In the case OF suburban premises the grount
Ia apt to be uneven. PreCaUtion should b.
taken in selecting a site not to put tn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
FOLWELL AGREES
TO WAR PROVISO
Signs 1917 Contract at In
creased Salary, With Ger
man Clause Attached
WHARTON GETS LINE JOB

Bob Folwoll. Penn's much discussed mir
ave lootball coaCh. signed a one.year con
nact thls AFTERNOON to coach the Red and
@ @ue EtIuiron gladiators for another sea
ov ine contract Is understood to call for
r,oi'ie. y"Se III salary, but there is war
ProViso In case the German situation
should become such that interest i'm foot -
pall az tne university should decline to such
q" eA.eht that II would become necessary
p uV CUT expenses. Folwell agreed to the
9o fg a"u Iett Tor California with his
VIE atter he had affixed his signature
The Jersey agrcuturist who brought
tne university football muddle out of the
tahs.e u had been in for years due TO the
coachlnS methods and gave Penn real
@ @soa,' ior tne hrst time in many notified
ovaTVn' was strlcken off the list Of coaches
enslnie Tor the next season recently by the
faculty committee. Student demonstrations
waves or protest from alumni and other
'"uIc ceS an over the country, made the COM
mlttee reconsider its decision. with the re-
' ~ 'Hat & foIWeil again was placed on the
i,'t' ms name was ratified yesterday, but
We @ announcement was withheld until
wharton Sinkier had a chance TO confer
win Folwell on the contract and arrange
the terms. II was feared for a time that
roi"eil might not want to coach at Penn
asa,n aIter what had happened but Folwel
stated today that ho wanted one more year
there to build up his system
Or Charles NJ Wharton was announced
th's AFTERNOON as the line coach, Harold
Haston Will coach the scrubs and Lon Jour
ued VIII coach the freshman team
Ihese announcements were made by
Major Pickering. graduate manager vho
stated that dispusas had not as vet been
h"ue OF the case Of by" Dickson. another
assistant coach last year. since it is under
s.ood that Dickson has had more tempting
oHerS from other COLLEGES II is likely that
ne wlll be given berth at Penn If he de-
CldeS to take il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
WARMTH AND DRYNESS
ESSENTIAL IN HENHOUSE
Plans for Building Should Be Carefully Prepared in Ad
vance-Some Ideas for Wind and Waterproof
Constructions Not Necessary
BY the Poultry Editor

Keep IN view sanitary quarters. Sick chick
ems seldom recover complete health and
their laying procliyities are never at par.
An ounce OF prevention by proper housing
IS better than pounds OF patent cures for
ils.
u IL an axiom that comfort and con-
tehtnent mean eggs and every reasona BILE
comfort should be afforded. though on the
other hand II Is a mistake to spend money
Tor expensive apparatus for the purpose
"f 'odd'ing, as coddling reduces stamina.
'rNnoSs and warmth are requisites for
'mlolt and pay in hardness Of fowl Plans
housing should be made carefully and
'NtAttly IN advance. The birds should
H'l times be protected from drafts This
especially true when they are nesting
nights on the roost. Cold air In drafts
menace to health.
however It Is not necessary to put in
''tSlNe heating plants; in fact. many
."'fNmen do not have any artificial heat
'tL Doub'c-walied houses are sometimes
Th" hE.ldiuC - hutrd.d ,,p {, side and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
INDOOR SPORTS MAY BE
STOPPED BY WAR TALK
Order Forbdding Competition in
Armories Has Been Issued-May
Affect Big Meet

NEW YORK. Feb 7.--Internatlonal trou-
pies threatened today TO put stop TO winter
indoor sports in New York staged i'm armo-
ries OF the New York National Guard
Guard headquarters here has issued an
oruer torolddlng any sports in armorics un-
less they are of such a private nature that
huge gatherings are not possible. This eff
tectually stops the annual indoor meet of
the New York Athletic club and casts a cur
tam OF uncertainty over the annual indoor
tennis meet. The latter had been scheduled
TO start Saturday. The tennis may yet be
permitted In the armory. officers having ad-
mltted 1t is near enough private affair
TO preclude the possibility of large crowd
attending. Negotiations have been opened
by the y. Y. \. G. to stage the athletic
meet in Madison Square Garden
The colonel of each regiment will be al
lowed to use his own discretion i'm giving
permission for games at the armories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
LICENSE DEADLOCK
REMAINS UNBROKEN
Schuylkill County Judges Hope
lessly Divided About Re-
mcnstrance Hearing

POTTSNIiLE. Pa, Feb. z. - Judges
Bechtel and Koch have announced that
they are hopelessly divided on the question
OF giving the Law and order Society q
hearing on It's remonstrances against fifty
eight saloons In Mahanoy city, on the
ground that there II no necessity for their
existence. It is probable that these places
viii permanently close down.
Judge Koch suggested In his opinion. filed
Yesterday. that the Supreme Court should
be asked to decide the deadlock, but an
appeal of this sort would take q year, and
the saloonkeepers say their business would
be ruined in the meantime Their attorneys.
however have advised them that an ap-
peal is the only solution. The only other
possibility of breaking the deadlock is the
appointment by Governor Brumbaugh Of a
successor to Judge Brumm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

MIKE GIBBONS evidently is on the verge
4V1 OF starting campaign to sweep
through middleweight obstacles in his path
20 that he can be touted without doubt as
mlddleweight champion. The st. Paul mar
vel after accumulatng a fortune by means
Of MS fists, now is anxious to sport legiti-
mate title, and the matter Of purses means
nothing to him. His first fracas Of series
which now is being arranged for Mike in
the East will be Saturday night here at
tne M National. Harry Greb is to mix with
u'n. Greb, from Pittsburgh way, is one
" the tearing-in and seldom-clinching box
ss ms type of ringman enables
ooAer OF Glbbonss class to demonstrate his
srue FORM, Greb may be in for tough
sruehng' but he probably will have Glib
s.ns ducking and side de-stepping as he never
'S oetore--as long as the bout lasts.
al Inc wind up at the Cambria Friday night
heG1yern. Johnny Morgan VS. Eddie Muliin,
Chick h1 MYers VS. IG Tommy GoTman. Puggey Lee vs.
are other bouts.
i, see Welsh will be Tommy Jamison's opponent
n The Broadway's star bout Thursday night.
and Frsnlspa oSlSpar and Dick Thornton, Joe OKeefe
lay waterss TTl1Sms Tommn Harry LeonaEd and Char;
~ 70 oppose each other,
Ana ss'1nny Ian Kilbane, Gene belmont. Johnny Downs
srtsnasSk ~ ysSk Wolfe here from Cleveland on an
arrarTiny hsaslon on or the East. Jimmy Dunn is
A'ns Philadelphia his centre. '
kih.nMss Nelson "a is to start training with Johnny
IN making 100 pounds but as KS opoone9ts po on
being mistaSSssSo SSsound fGr the l3o,popnd mark he is
Aen Tor heavier boy.
has tscse; local trainer and adviser OF boxers,
A'uhs MedwaY In tow, doubling his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
GILGNER, STAR ATHLETE,
TO ENTER PENNSYLVANIA

Penn will get crack track athlete in
Lowell Glgner, of the University of Illinois.
who finished second in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes in the Conference meet last season.
He will enter at midyear in the archtec-
tural department.
Gilgner as a spr!nter has done ten sec
onds several times for the 100 yards and
twenty-five seconds for the 22O yards.
Gilgner will not be eligible to compete
for the Red and Blue this spring, but he
Will run attached In many of the big meets.
He will become eligible according to the
Penn code after the midyears next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
"Whdt a WhOpper" Erciaims
Leslie Darcy of Jess Willard
CHICAGO, Feb. I

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.
TES DARCY, the Australian mid
IL dleweight, met Jess Willard for
the first time, and, shooting glance
skyward at the towering champion,
observed:
"My eye, what a whopper."
Darcy and Willard exchanged
pleasantries. but said little about the
proposed ring bout between the two.
Afterward Darcy offered these opin-
ions of the champion:
"E's big one, but thought he
was longer. But. oh, that stomach
what target"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

rontral High and South Philadelphia. old
.nd friendly rivals in more than one cham'
n;nnship race are again tied for the lead
= the High School Basketball League
Central High beat Northeast in an extra
asrod contest 26 to 22. and the South
Philadelphia qunintet won from German
Z town High, 30 TO 20.
EAR Mouradian was the hero for Cen
.raT High 1t was his timely field goal
and his foul shots that netted four of the
.Iv points made in the extra five minutes
n was also Schwarz's field goal that helped
10 boost the Central school when matters
ware anything but bright. All the time Her
sog. O'Rrien. Werkerly. White and car
Ter were battling to topple over their Grim
son and Gold rivals.
South Philadelphia not only won an I'M
nortant league basketbai game, but it car
rled of considerable glory in the manner
IN which the downtown squad turned the
trick In the opinion of more than one
spectator II was the smoothest and incest
basketball South Philadelphia has shown
90 faI this year
Bunnin and Wattman Excel
Bunnin and Wattman excelled for South
arm Dondero, who sent five two-pointers
through the net, was also in trim form.
Milestone, owens and Geventer never played
A better game. The Jackson street athletes
had TO depend upon their field goals to win.
for Germantown played carefully only
ak fouls were made and Bunnin got five Of
this number.
The South Philadelphia second team made
II six straight Goldblatt, Kravitz, Poland.
SALESMAN and Abrams lined up for the
second team and they are all winners.
Northeast Highs second team beat Central
High, but only by two points, for the score
was 16 to IA
Trades Athletes Erred
Trades Schools athletes made a grave
mistake when they left the floor in the
eame with the West Philadelphia High
School team yesterday. Whether Referee
r c. Hoffman was right or wrong in rem
derng his decisions and calling the fouls,
Trades should have faced the music. Quit
ting under fire is bad policy at any time
The majority of the officials think that
\ Hoffman is a good referee. Unfortunately
be was officiating when Trades School lost
. close game to Germantown High by two
points not so long ago. Then Trades was
nosed out by Northeast High, 2S to 27
The West Philadelphia team was going
ahead, chiefly because of foul goals, and it
was too much for the visitors.
"Sx double fouls were called on us and
only one on West Philadelphia" explained
Manager Malta. when the first half was
going on Morningred and Murphy objected
to the officiating and wanted to leave the
floor, but were prevailed upon to stay in
the game by our coach. 1t was too much
for them in the second half. They couldn't
stand 1t any longer, so they stopped play
ing"
This is Trades Schools first year in the
High School League. The action of the
Trades team sets a bad example
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
STRIKE HAMPERS RAILROAD
Trains Late and Freight Piling Up il
Delaware and Hudson Warehouse

SCRANTON Pa, Feb. 7.--Trafiic ON the
Pennsylvania division Of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad is badly hampered by a
strike Of the freight handlers engine tend
ers. shopmen and bridge builders.
Trains are from one TO two hours late for
the reason that the engines cannot be
cleaned, and freight Is pilng up in the
freight houses at Wilkes-Barre. Scranton
and CIrboncale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Local Gunners Tie in Shoot

Harry Hoffman and Ike Knowles Of this
city. shared high gun honurs in the Fort Sid.
Inn Gun clubs weekly live-bird shoot both
men going straight in the 15-bird event, I;-urgt
Eilher finished second. with II Kills and third
place was divided h,tweeu Earl MrIruth AM
Mcfarland. who Erdss,d 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Negro Basketball Teams in Big Game

Lombard street Is all asog oyer the scheduled
basketball game Friday night between the
Quaker IKessrygs l9c2I crack quintet, ara
contest will be decided at the Musical Fund
Hall. starting at r. N. After the game until
2 a. M. dancing will be in progress. Manager
Johnson. Of the Philadephia team. has his
prize pended de result"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
$4,000 OFFER MADE FOR
DARCY-GiBBONS BATTLE

MlLWAtkEE, Wis Feb "A purse
OF $4,000 for a match between Les Darcy
ana Mike Gibbons, Of ST. Paul. has been
offered by Frank Mulkern. a local boxing
prOmOler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
|Sl)IJTHERN AND
CENTRAL LEAD
Rcd and Black Play Best
basketball in Many Years.
Trades Athletes Erred
MOURADIAN is A STAR
Scholastic Athletic
Roster for Today
BASKETBALL

ra,boIIc High VS.. st. Joseph's COLLEGE
Al 81. Joe. MI, 90 Ee,,ett souare
Hlsn. n.ln,.amsr q. SEMINARY VS.. Ursinus College
hsssfdNSes hsssssfdNSs Institute vs.. Wenonah Military In
"Ts,,cre of Pharmacy vs.. Temple Preps.
At ssns,itI%ore sfmIpn SCuy COLLEGE VS.. Tome. at Tome
In,tisnn,,s, High (girID vs.. Jenkintown High
,sirisC. at Jenklntown.