davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-14
H4RDHICK

Herman Davis Of Nashua. \. H., ha.
been visiting in town the past few days
| Mrs. Edward French of Danville was
recent guest of friends In this place,
Mrs. Charles Waite met with n pain
| fu but not serious accident last Satur
day. While she was ironing she dropped
hatiron on one foot. which injury
caused her to be somewhat lame for a
few days.
Paul Gowen of North Montpelier was
in town over Sunday.
j. u. Howieson and James Mackie were
home from their work in Springfield over
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Davis, a student at
johnson Normal, was guest at Henry
Defords over Sunday
Mrs. Eta Batchelder was in ST. Johns.
bury Monday,
Miss Vera Thomas. student nc the
Lyndon institute, was in town Sunday
and Monday, visiting friends
NJ. G.. Morse was home from Montpe-
lier over Sunday.
Miss Emily Kull, matron at the Hard.
wick hospital, left last Saturday for
visit with friends in Philadelphia aud
Pottsville, Pa.
"
visiting relatives In town.
Quite delegation OF Hardwick men
and women attended the war conference
speaking at Montpelier last Friday after.
noon and evening
The fire alarm was riing IN from the
box near c. j. Davis store in Jersey.
Vile Sunday morning, but proved 10 be
a fake alarm, that is, some young men
old enough To know better aud should be
made TO know better, mistook the box
for a penny gum machine and could not
resist the temptation to pull the lever.
There should be some other kind of pull
ing in these cases. because il makes
needless expense To summon the fire de.
partment for anything OF this nature, and
il is a serious offense TO monkey" with
the fire alarm boxes.
George Pope has been granted another
l5-day leave of absence from naval duty |
and is spending it with his family and
parents here.
Mrs. Andrew Foss of Quincy Mass,
has been guest OF old friends and ac
luaintances here for the past week.
Mrs. Louise Shattuck, who has been
working in the family of Mr., and Mrs.
R. B. Paquette for more than year,
her labors there last Saturday.
Several young people from here at
ended the dance in Stowe last Friday
'vening given by CAROLS orchestra of
Barre.
Ernest Dow of Boston was a guest of
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dow, the
after part of last week.
w. L. Dow is in Boston, making the
rip the first of the week by auto.
Mrs. Eugene Smith was a recent visit
II in St Johnsbury.
Rob Parks has been visiting in Inver-
ess, p. O., the past week. His mother
) expected to return home with him.
Manley Allen and wife returned the
after part of last week from visit in
.ssex
Carmi Batchelder of Sheldon was in 5
own last Saturday calling ON friends. e
Mrs. II. w. Drew has been visiting in e
arlington for a few days
Scout Merrill Darling of troop No. of I
mis- place has received an achievement l
luton as a reward for selling certain Y
mount of thrift and war savings n
amps, the award coming from the gov
-nment The button will be presented a
, him at the next scout meeting. e
FL Barr was home from his work in
'aterbury over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-14
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mrs. Anna Murray of Rouses Point.
Miss Ethel Laurie of Springfield and
Mrs. Wilfore Of Wiliamstown have been
recent visitors at Albert Ashline's.
Great damage was done in this vicin.
ity by the wind last Friday. Those suf-
fering the most were w j. Labelle, w G.
Buzzell and at the Huntington farm.
Others lost their silos, henhouses, shade
trees, windows, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-14
People Have All the Time

there is in which 70 insure. The in.
dividual question, how much time j.
there! None that you are sure or
Therefore insure now and hesitate after
wards. National Life fns. Co. OF Vt.
tMutual S s. Ballard. general agent.
Ratio block, Montpelier. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-14

Use "Gets-It-- Il never failk. Touch any
corn csllous with two drous Of -C,cts-It .
and ''Csets-It'' dos the rest lite a relief 70 be
able 10 stop cutting corns. making them bi-ed.
wrapping them up like packaSes and using
sticky tape and salvz- Il removes any corn
clear and eie.n. leaving the toe a. smooth a.
your palm. Nou can wear those nsw shc~-
without pain. dance ard be frisky on your
feet It's crest % use -1CsetE-Tt~
s'GSs1s-It- the s-uzrznte~S r-arrr-h.rk CON-
remover. TIE orlr sure way. caStz but tritr
a; any drug store. MID b. z LA~rsnce a
Co. Chicaxn. m
sod n Barre ard recc--1sni-d TIE
vurids 800 corn ne-~dy b. CuurinEz a
Leua--Ath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-14
GR4NITEVILLE

Gilbert's han. Wednesday. first episode
Of The Voice on the Wire" a picture
that vii prove far more popular than
any SERIAL yet produced adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-14
Step Lively! COrns
Quit with "Gets-It''
The Great Corn-Loosener of the Age
Never Fails-Painless.

Watch my step7 What's the usei l GO
along right side up without care" even with
corns, because / used 'Gets-It," the painless,
off -like-a-banans-peel remover. / tried
other ways galore. until | was blue in the
face and red in the toes. No more for me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-14
RANDOLPH CENTER
windstorm of Friday Blew Down Severa
Barns.

The severe windstorm of last Friday
blew down barns for J. w. Tilson, Frank
Sawyer, William Cooley and S. B. Day,
also trees and large number of tele-
phone poles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-14
For Children

cough. scre thrust- KNOX kkEAN 10 arree-
ssiy meathclated -ccuiinE slays irriusriur. pre-
Yeats tnferttcn. kAEters heaiiug. Acts uuicA1y.
realty ard safely kas urisritss horre usss-
Chiitrr1 Ike IL otsf tsss ~. 81 esprrrfEs.
ks1s ~ Kan Co-zPszy. Estlxns. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-14

Umpire, C. Williamson; scorer, p.
Ralph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
DOUBkE-HEADED
ATTRACTION AT
UPLAND TODAY
Chester Ship Plays Final Base.
ball Cames-Crozer to Elk.
hibit His Show Horses

After four unsuccessful attempts due
to the ban owing to the Spanish infiu-
enza epidemic the Chester Shipbuilding
baseball club will stage its final game
Of the season this afternoon at Upland
Park. when 1t lines up against the
Hoboken, N. ].
Today's program consists of double
attraction. Immediately preceding the
baseball game the noted horseman. John
P. Grocer. will exhibit some of his most
valuable stock. which is considered one
of the best In the country. Among some
of his exhibitors will be Sunfower.
rated by all judges as the handsomest
horse In America. never having been de-
feated IN his show-ring career
Among some of his other famous
horses are Golden FREELY, Liberty
Bell Mayhower. Blanchetta, and as the
time permits others of the Grocer Farms
will be, shown. The horses will be shown
to saddle and In hand by Charles H.
Kenton. manager Of the Grocer Farms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
FIFTEEN SOCCER
GAMES ON CARD
Cup and League Matches
Will Feature-Shipyard's
Circuit Has Two
GTN. B. C. HAS BIG DAY

With the ban lifted on all sports the
dribbling game will get along in full
swing on many of the local. suburban
and nearby fields this afternoon.
One of the big attractions of the day
will be the game between Disston and
Merchants 81 team in their opening
round of the national cup. The game
scheduled between the New York Ship
and Bethlehem has been Cancelled
due to the ban not being lifted up the
The Delaware River Shipyard also
opens. but only two games are sched-
uled, owing to the New York Ship and
Merchants "B" playing in the National
Cup tie These are Pusey & Jones
versus Hog Island. at Third street and
Lehigh avenue. The islanders looked
the favorite in this contest after the
great showing they made last Sunday
when they met the Merchants "a" team
and lost within two minutes Of play.
/ goal to 0.
Harlan meets the Sun Ship Company
soccer eleven at their grounds in Will
mngton. Big plans have been made for
this opening contest and ]. B. Weaver,
the general manager of the Harlan plant,
has agreed to kick off this afternoon
in the opening contest cf the Shipyard
League.
President ]. Farrell, of the Allied
has lIdlleu OIL tHIte Teams III
both the second and third divisions.
They will meet as follows: Second Di-
vision-Christ Church versus Puritan,
at Tenth and Butler streets; David
Lupton Sons versus Wanderers, at j and
Tioga streets: Wolfenden-Shore versus
American Pulley, at Cardington.
Third Division--Puritan versus Glover
+. c.. at Second and Clearfleld streets
Veteran Jrs. versus Textile, at Fifth and
Westmoreland streets; Keystone versus
Wolfenden-Shore Jrs., at B and Clear
field streets.
Coach Bainbridge (of the Germantown
Boys Club has arranged another all
day program for his proteges, with the
opening game at 10 a. m. Five games
are on the program three to be played
on their home grounds, on Penn street,
while the Gold" senior and Blue"
senior teams travel to Merton Cricket
Club and Westtown Friends School to
play their forty-five minutes of the drib-
bling game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
SHIPYARD CAGE
CIRCUIT SOON
WILL BE KNOWN
Chairman of Committee Plans to
Organize Next Weekday
Have Six Clubs

The Delaware River Shipyards Bas-
ketball League will be formally organ
lied at meeting called for next week.
Henry Galster. or the Chester Ship five,
is chairman of the committee and has
gathering of the officials of the Della
ware River Athletic Association they
decided that in view of the fact that
many yards had been crippled by the
flu, the season would not get under way
prior to the middle of December.
Tentative plans call for a circuit of
six clubs composed of the following
Hog Island. Merchant New York Ship,
Sun, Chester and Pusey & Jones.
The officials of the American League
and Jim CofYey in particular. should be
congratulated for their foresight in see-
ing that basketball was not omitted
from the week of sport The hustling
cage moguls are now preparing a pro-
gram that will be credit to the sport
although they are handicapped by the
absence of number of their best play.
ers The dates and opposing quintets
will be announced shortly.
The Rally u. C.. a fast third-class team
WISHES wishes games aeso for home or away; Pho1'
man. nSsc aoSa South TwSlftS street. ''0" S''0''
The Ardentes Club is arranging its sched
ule with teams at home or away and OF the
second class. The Ardentes is composed q
I4io South sixth street w
The Nativitx Catholic Club has has rsorsan 1
SstiSstE vii play home HON ss%ss s%ssoi i Is hsi
Kelly 2826 Ann street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
SHIPYARDS PLAY
IN SUNDAY GAMES
HogHsland Will Again Stage Free
Sports-Merchants' Ship in
Double.header

Fresh from their Victory over the
U. s. S. Minnesota team last Sunday.
when they defeated them by score CT
7 to 0, Hog Island under the tutilage OF
Coach Fuller will send the same lineup
in tomorrow Sunday, when they tackle
the League Island Training Camp rugby
football team on the Hcg Island ath-
letic grounds, at Ninet y-fourth and Tin
icum avenue. Kickoff at p. m. This
will mark the second Sunday of free
sports at the shipyards' new field. there
being no admission charge.
Merchants Ship Athletic Association
will stage double-header on their
grounds at Hartman tomorrow after
noon the first attraction being soccer
game between the Merchants "B" team
VS.. Chester Ship the latter team Just
having received a franchise in the Della
ware River Shipyard League, start
ing at p. m.
VI 33v p. m. Merchants rugby team
will tackle the Camp Dix eleven from
Camp Dix. Coach Bordeau will send
in the same lineup that defeated the
Fort Miftiin Marines on last Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
REFEREE EONLY
UNCERTAINTY
AT BIG SHOW
If Goffroth Declines, Nick Hayes
Suggests Corbett Be Given
Chance to Officiate

Now that Promoter James F. Dough-
erty, the Leiperville Baron, and Dan
Morgan. crafty manager. have assured
us that Battling Levinsky will be one
of the entertainers at the big show at
the Olympia on. Wednesday night, it
looks as though the stellar program was
going to be staged.
Jack Dempsey is ready. He has been
in training ever since the latter part of
September. He took a few days vaca-
ton to journey to Milwaukee for his
legal bout with John the Barber, and
scored a knockout The principals are
prepared and waiting.
The only uncertainty is the referee.
Many names have been submitted but
vet no selection has been made. Sunny
Jim Coffroth, the coast pride. is looked
upon with favor and already he has been
asked to officiate. II Coffroth fails to
accept, there Is no lack of talent fol
the referees post
Nick Hayes, the searching sleuth, sayi
such a little affair as a question OF
referee should cause no concern. HI
insists there are plenty of good ones
and that II ne had the pickin' 1t wouldn't
take him long to make his pick.
"Talk about Referees" gurgled thu
wise Nicholas. as he shrugged his droop
ing shoulders and shifted that well-bat
tered Havana, that shouldn't cause any
trouble. There's one fellow I know who
would be hit and the man for th'
Job What's wrong with Jim Corbett
I nominate him for the post He woult
make the show a success. Gentleman
Jim is my selection"
sion before Monday. II he declines. tn,
promoters soon will select the man Il
offlciate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
KIEFABER WILL
COACH NAVYFIV
Former Penn Tutor to
Have Charge of Aircraft
Cage Candidates

Artie Kiefaber, one Of the best guards
ever produced by the intercollegiate
basketball and former Penn coach
has been appointed tutor for the Naval
Aircraft quintet and already has called
out candidates for the team.
About twenty reported for the frs.
workout at the Y. M. c. A. building at
League Island last night and number
Of promising mon were among the can
didates, including Harry Abt. sub-center
on the Penn championship hve last
year; B. s. Grieb, member of Yales
varsity squad last season; s. Pontiere,
who played with De Neri two years ago,
and Charlie Bradshaw, formerly OF
Girard and Branagan. who has exhib-
tied with teams in the West Philadel-
phia League.
Abt wiN have charge of the man
agerial end of the schedule and Kiefaber
will do the coaching. Plans are being
made for list of dates and 1t Is prob
able that when the team gets going ap-
pication will be made for admission Ia
one of the local leagues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
been only recently that ne has been IN
full charge.
Central High Shows Power

been only recently that ne has been IN
full charge.
Central High Shows Power
The Crimson and Gold started the
season with a defeat. losing to Radnor
High, 3 to 0, but yesterday Captain
Long and his team pals demonstrated
their real driving power by swamping
South Philadelphia High, 80 to 6, In
the opening clash for the Ellis A. Gimbel
Trophy.
The score about represents the diff
ference in the strength Of the two
elevens as they PLAYED on the Houston
Field gridiron. From the first kick-off,
the Red and Black never had a chance,
except when n tumble gave Freeman the
opportunity to spring his 40-yard sprint
for touchdown.
The ball was rarely in Central High
territory and II was only occasionally
that Dean Johnsons boys had a chance
on the offense, and when tried the
Crimson and Gold defense stood like the
proverbial saone wall.
No One-Man Team
The most pleasing part of the victory
from Central High standpoint was tho
fact that every man had a part in tho
triumph. 1t was no one-man team that
beat the Southwark boys 1t was eleven
nodded into one combination.
If individuals can be picked out with
out detracting from the play Of the
others, we would name Paul Eddows,
the plunging back, and Joe Biben. the
tackle. Both played an excellent game
and SO did the other members of the
team. Central High is we'll in the rum
ming for the championship.
OF the South Phillie team, Cowdry,
the fleet little halfback, was the star.
He stopped most Of the Crimson and
Gold players when they were stopped
and also played fairly well extensively.
The fact that Dean Johnston has had
very little time for practice may account
for the poor showing the team.
In the only other league game West
Phillie won over Germantown High in
the last few minutes of play, 10. Two
forward passes. with Wood doing the
final receiving for the score,t turned the
trick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
PENN HARRIERS
COMPETE TODAY
Quakers Oppose Meadow.
brook Runners Over Fair.
mount Park Course
ROBBIE BIDS FAREWELL

Lieutenant Lawson Robertson and his
meet the Meadowbrook cross-country
runners in the first dual meet of the
Middle Atlantic Athletic Association
over the flve-mile Fairmount Park
reation Center, Twenty-sixth and JEFF
ferson streets, at O'Clock this after
noon. The course covers one Of the best
sections of Fairmount Park, starting at
Bailey and Jefferson streets, north to
oxford, west to Thirty-third, south to
Brewery Hill, circling the same to the
River drive. north on the River drive to
Strawberry Hill. returning over the same
to reservoir, circling this to oxford. east
on oxford to Bailey, south to starting
point.
The Red and Blue winners of last
years cross country championships have
been under the tutelage of Coach Rob-
ertson. and this will be the final event
that he will attend prior to leaving for
his new duties in the aviation section at
Mineola, Long Island, N. Y, having re-
Gently received an appointment as lieu
tenant
Samuel j. Dallas has entered fourteen
of the best cross-country runners in this
section of the country. Among them
are Joe Lieberman. Fl. Brightmore, r.
O'Donnell. j. McKernan, w. Britton, S.
Weitz, II. Hill. A. Turner, II. Siegel, ].
Norris, II. Kephart, Joe Swartz, j. Fl.
Adams and j. Naughton.
The Penn runners will be Cummings
the colored distance runner; Kiviat,
freshman miller last year: Brown. a
youngster from the Broadway High
School at Seattle, Wash. who won the
1000-yard handicap run in the fall meet |:
Bache. formerly Of Episcopal Academy.
where he ran the mile and half mile |;
Wiener. another former Episcopal Acad-
emy runner; Gosewick and Head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
Soccer Matches
Scheduled TOduy
NATIONAL CUP TIES
Disston W.. Merchant "B." State road
and Unruh street.

NATIONAL CUP TIES
Disston Va. Merchant "B," State road
and Unruh street.
DELAWARE RIVER SH1PYARD
LEAGUE
rusey 4 Jones vs.. HOG Island NJ
Third street and LehiEh avenue.
Harlan vs.. Sun ship, mt Wilmington.
ALLIED LEAGUE
Second Division
Christ Church vs.. Puritan. Tenth and
David LIpton VS.. Wanderers. at J and
Wolfenden-Shore vs.. American Pulley.
Mt CardinEtOn. Pa.
Third Division
Puritan VS.. Clover F. c.. at Second
Veteran Juniors vs.. Textile, at Fifth
and WestmOreland streets.
Keystone vs.. WOlfenden-Shore Juniors.
at Il and Clearfield streets.
GERMANTOWN BOYS CLUB
10 a. m.-Germantown II. c. Blue vs..
Germantown Is. e. Gold.
LIS D.. m.-GermantOwn h. G. Junior
inter%saiatee in.,;Sts eos II. Germantown b. c. In
.:sO y. m."tiermantown t b. c. sham
rock VS.. Indian Queen a. C..
$3.50 y. m.-GermRntOwn Gold Seniors
VS.. Merton c. G.. at Haverf0rd.
$3.50 ID. m.-GermantOwn blue Seniors
vs.. WesttOwn Friends School. at Vest
town. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
VIVIAN NICKALLS HONORED
Ex.Penn Rowing Coach Receives
Italian Iron Cross =.

Major Vivian Nickalls. of the British
Army. former crew coach at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. has been awarded
the Italian Croce de Geurra. for con-
spicuous bravery on the italian front
This information was contained in a
letter from the Majors daughter to
friend in Wayne.
Major Nlckalls. noted oarsman at OK
ford England, came to this country eight
years ago as coach OF the Detroit Boat
Club. Two years later ne was called to
the University of Pennsylvania as the
successor of Ellis Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
BELGIAN TEAM TO TOUR
Star Foreign Soccer Eleven to
Play Benefit Games

SOCCER football is going on in earnest
after funds for the united war work
campaign. From Boston to San Fran
cisco elaborate schedules of games have
been arranged and rivalry between
various States has arisen that promises
to urge soccer promoters and followers
Of the game to their utmost.
Whether the Belgian army's soccer
elevens will some to the United States to
participate in the drive is yet to be an
nounced. It is quite possible that the
answer of King Alberts kickers to the
War Department commissions invita-
tion will not be made known, and that
one day next week. the Belgian eleven
may appear unannounced.
1t is certain that the Belgians will
have a warm reception, for the more i'm
portant teams are eager to meet the SOL
diers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
YOUNG M'COVERN WINNER
Trims Isle in Rough Fight at
Cambria Club

Young Hank" McGovern punched too
straight for Johnny Isle. of New York,
and proved a winner at the reopening
crowd welcomed the first show after the
lifting Of the ban caused by the epi-
demic.
The bout was rough all the way. with
both fighters glad to get in close to
test the mettle of the other with hard
body punches. The last three rounds
saw McGovern's heavy artillery bringing
results. and at the end of the sixth
Johnny Maloney. ex-amateur cham
pion, easily disposed of Young Fitz-
patrick. who substituted for Bobby
Burns Tommy Herman knocked out
Johnny Bradley in the second round,
Leo Flynn and Billy Hines fought a
good draw and Johnny Morgan broke
even with Walter Rennie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
Today's Football Schedule

Field.
Columbia VS.. Amherst. at South Field.
New York University W.. Camp Mer-
ritt, Mt Ohio Field.
Fordhnm W. st. Johns. at Fordham
Field.
Camp Upton vs.. Mineola Aviators, at
Polo Grounds.
Princeton VS.. Princeton Aviators. at
Princeton.
Dartmouth vs.. Syracuse. at sprinp-
field.
town.
Tufts VS.. Sprinkfield. at Springfield.
Dickinson w. Crsinus, Mt COlleGevi1le.
Penn state vs.. Wlssahickon Barracks,
Mt state COLLEGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
Central High Coach, Com.
n,issioned in Medical
Corps, Departs for Ogle.
thorpe Within T,Uo
Weeks
CARISS A LIEUTENANT
BY EDWIN ]. POLLOCK


DR. MATHEW c. o'BRIEN. for six
II teen years director Of physical edu-
cation and coach of all teams in all
branches Of sport at the Central High
School, will leave the Crimson and Gold
institution within the next two weeks to
join Uncle Sans army Of physicians.
Doctor O'Brien has been commissioned
a captain.
Some time ago II was said that Doctor
OBrien had received a lieutenant's
commission, but the rumor had as it's
foundation only the fact that the Central
High director had signed enlistment
papers. He received notice yesterday
from official Washington stating that he
has been awarded a captains commits
sion. He was instructed to report at
Fort oglethorpe within the next two
weeks.
Dr. Walter Cariss. coach Of Penn
freshmen baseball teams for several
years and a well-known ball player HIM
SELF has been commissioned first lieu
tenant and will also go to Fort Ogle-
thorpe to join the medical corps.
Three Famous Coaches in Army
The addition Of these men makes three
famous coaches in Philadelphia who
have recently Joined the coiors. The
third one is Lieutenant Lawson Robert
son, the Pennsylvania trainer. who will
leave for Mineola, Fla, tomorrow.
Doctor O'Brien leaves the Central
High School after many years of close
connection with athletics and GYM
nastics. Every boy or man who has
attended the Broad and Green school
during the last sixteen years has come
in contact with the popular instructor.
His efforts have been fully appreciated
by those who have watched his work
and every Central High boy is roofing
for the return of Captain O'Brien when
the war is over.
1t is to be regretted that Captain
OBren will have to leave Central High
when he has the makings of his first
real successful football eleven. Although
always connected with the sport 1t has