davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-08-10

THE 81. MANI OANA~Hl"
WEEKLY.
FRANKLIN, ST. MARY PARISH. LA
SATURDAY. AUG. 10, 1918.
Smileage Books for sale at
Fosters Drug Store.
n,.. Marth, foster, who has
-. attending GUNNER school at
:. 3. u. returned home Thurs
1ay. wea--
~. and Mrs rsui kf. IN e.
.urpsd home on last i4esoay
, from . three weeks visit to Biloxi
Miss
~. Parish Democratic Exfcu'
10. Commistee met last tuesday
me proce weddings of which appear
Il another column.
-W.S.S.-
On account OF tme unusual iengtn
:, ,hs Police Jury proceedings
shis week, for want OF space We
are compelled to leave on: q lot OF
aeWs items.
-W.S.S
~. Will Clark and Mrs. Bev'
N...L ~ Nanoieonville. are
viaitine this week at the homes OF
ueesrs. w. T. Peterman and Jas.
A. Peterman.
n Ned Kemper, of the U. 5.
Nsvv stationed at West Eud
Nev Orieans, IL spending ten
a. furloueh with his parents. Mr..
ssd Mrs.. Will Kemper
Tnree cAlls I.r total OF 3l4'
,.,roes has been received by AID.
ia,snt General McCrory to be sent
10 camps August ~ to "a. 81
N.ry's quota will be 60
Nee Charles Hamm. on whom
m operation was performed at the
81. nasy Sanitarium here last
week. 10 getting along nicely and
sapidiy Advancing to recovery.
--w.S.S.-,-------1
d account VI the absence OF
anne Of the members Of the Frank.
lin Eagle Brass Band there will be
no concert ct the James A. Peter.
mao Park Tomorrow Sunday
night.
MSS.
The Stork visited the home OF
NJ. A h. Scnoenstein on last
Saturday and left Z bouncing girl
baby. We are pleased to etate
tnat both mother and daughter
are doing nicely
The cad news was .cabled here
tbis week that another one OF
Ffauklin's soldier boys was killed
10 battle in france on the 18th OF
lass month, Mr. Theodore Jscquet.
he died at the post of duty. All
honor to bic name.
Automobile paiu.ing and TRIM
ming done ct reasonable prices by
&. 8. Brenn.
8
TIE Banner regrees to learn that
Sheriff Charles Prcot has resigned
o president and as Z member Of
the local draft board of this par.
ish. HE f1cient services on that
board are we'll known and highly
appreciated by the people Of this
paIieh.
We are rel 1iced to state tina
h.s-Florence Latham, wife Of tn,
Editos, who has been seriously II
ct the st. Msry Sanitarium for the
last ten days. is better. Though
she % not entirely out Of danger
still. with careful attention sh'
Will recover her health.
MSS
We pubiish Ia full on the frs
psge Of this issue of the Banne
TIE Hat Of the selectmen who have
netceesponded to the call of tn,
leal draft board. Every pers Of
should assist the local board II
!stattag each Delinquent. st
nery must have no delipquen
lise.
-W.s.s.-
NJ. Victor Fourmy has been ap'
potnted BY the Police Jury q
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-08-10

n. Ned Kempef. of the U: s.
nav. stationed at West Eud.
n. Orieans, IL spending . ten
dsv furlough with his parents, Mr.
IA Nfs. Will Kemper.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-08-10
N. d. SHANNON,
j. A. CHAUVIN,
CHAS. l.. WISE.

above resolutions be accepted and made
part Of the minutes.
There being no further business. on mo.
ton the meetinp adjourned until August
Is, 1918, At II O'Clock .. M, for tho pur'
pose Of selecting clerks and commissioners
Of election.
CHAS. L. WISE. Acting Chairman.
D. n. FOSTER, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-08-10

rhe Parish D-mocratic Extcu'
A.. Ccmmi.tee met laet tuesday.
~: ss nroceedings of which appear
4 another column.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10


Another Washington boy has left
for the thick Of the fighting on the
western front, where he will take
part in the allied air drive.
He Is Lieut.. w T. Taylor. the son
OF T. c. Taylor, assistant chief Of the
Bureau Of Plant Industry, Department
Of Agriculture, and a member of the
Canadian imperial royal flying corps.
Lieutenant Taylor has gone to
Toronto, where he will Join a con
tingent Of Canadian flyers to be dis
patched to France at once
Taylor was born in Washington and
educated at Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tenn. He attended the
Princeton University Aviation School
a year ago. He passed his examina-
tons with flying hOnors except the
test on wireless.
Discouraged at the delay between
the time Of his enlistment and active
service, Taylor applied for and re-
ceiyed a discharge which permitted
him 10 join the Canadian forces.
He has been detailed as instructor
at a school at Toronto. While in a
flight with a cadet at the wheel four
months ago, the cadets heart failed,
the plane fell, and the student aviator
was killed. Lieutenant Taylor was
severely hurt
The young lieutenant was employed
in this city at the local branch Of Ar
mour & Co. His summer home IS at
Fairview, Va. Lieutenant Taylor il
twenty-foUr years old.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
By JOSEPH sHAPLEN

NOH1tede Press star CorEesPOndent.l
STOCKHOLM. June -Io.-The
counteF-revolutionary movement in
Russia is growing. The Bolsheviki
are living their last days.
Unless the present regime is over
thrown by the combined efforts Of
other revolutionary democratic
parties there will be a counter
revolution OF the nonarchicaI par
ties in Moscow and Petrograd. SINH
lar to that which trfumphed in
Ukraine
SkoropadslSy. aided by the bour-
Eeosie- and cadets, is ruling Ukraine
and has virtually restored the old
regime. Mannerheim in Finland, and
krassnoh, in the Don regions. have
triumphed IN a IKE manner. In a
similar way. the provinces Of the
Baltic, region have :. been occupied.
while the provinces OF Pskoh and
Minsi are under the banner OF Aus
tro-Hungarian imperialism
Russia is threatened by foreign i'm
perialists on the north. west and
south The Turks are again advanc-
ing in the Caucasus, aiming to unite
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

bolt. -----
Tne ieaEua-has laid The matter -
fore $4,000 CITIZENS N All sections e
the country so-as to-0btain-a refer
endum on Bihich to base s1eelhc -
tion tn various districts The. cam
paign, which the league emphasizes
has no political significance. win Be
conducted by a COMMITTEES headed b.
Charles d. Orth. The committees
entire effort win be based upon the
idea Of -ressatinG, In Congress, or
electing as new members, men who
will support every attempt OF ths
Government to bEing, the war 70 .
victorious end.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
NOT T0OLATE
: YET TO SAVE
NATION,SAYS
WAR. WRITER

soseph Shdplen, 4rAo' has beeA ~
RHssid SeOen months, and toho OBJ
toiHed the frst authentic declaration
o. the aims aud pI0HS Of the BolSks
V'ki through an exclusive Interview
to'th Leon Irotsky, has succeeded 81
penetrating the aTHies Of the tOar-
mig factions and reaching Stockholm.
IRON thts aeUtrdI city he cables to-
Day the JOlIOtCiHg comprehensive dis
patch on present conditions N Russia.
An dtrsct dispatches from that coun-
try hare been subjected TO delays Of
NAVY dogs and eUoH s0eekS for some
tive past
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
SENATOR new MAKES
SUCCESSFUL AERO TRIP

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 1o-United
States Senator Harry s. New Of Indiana.
who left the Indianapolis Speedway at
:4S O'Clock in the afternoon In an air
plane for a trip to Dayton, Ohio, arrived
there safely. making the trip in an hour,
according to a message received by MrS,
New last night
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
LOYAL CONGRESS AIM
OF SECURITY LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The Ma
tional Security League has made den-
mite arrangements for active prose-
cution Of its nationwide loyal "War
congress" campaign. 1t Is supported
by some OF the leading men OF the
country. including Elihu Root. Alton
B. Parker, James W. Gerard, s. Stan
wood Menken and Lawrence p. Alb
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Band Concerts

AT THE 0. 8 BARRACKS
THIS AFTERNOON AT 40 O'CLOCK
o. S. MARINE BAND
- WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN, Leader
March. The Occidentai' .Sousa
Overture. Jolly Robbers. .Suppe
(G) Poor Butterfly" .Jubbel
~ Its Long, Long Tran"
Z Excerpts from Naughty MaristtA.' -
waltz, Gold and Silver. -. ...:LshEr
= Serenade, Spring Morning.. =. Lac0fne
Medley, ''Songl OF the Old Folks. Lake
Torch Dance No. 1............ Aeyerbeer
Marines Hymn. The Halls Of
Montezuma'
'aThs stAr-spanEied Banner"
BIZ THE U. 8. SOLDIERS HOME
IN THE BANDSTAND
THIS AFTERNOON. BEGINNING AT
5;f5 - O'CLOCK ~. g..
JOHN S. N. ZIMMERMANN. Director
Ny Country 'Tis Of Thee; >. -. -.
March, The Storm siEnai' .Bugiiene
Entr' Aete, (aC "FirBt Heart
ObO ''Pi1zicAto Polka
Gems frOm-'BGrTy Of BGllymOro',
Fox TrOt. 81 Amt Got Nobody
Second Yalss ds1 Concert :. -. .6edaFd
IdyI. when ShadoWs Fan. .Reithley
Finale, call To the Colors" HOFFMAN
O." - The 6tar-Spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

the conference, but got cold feet The
conference is planning a general
strike unless the Bolsheviki yield.
There is no doubt that the Russian
revolution is facing its final battle
in the counter revolution and German
Intrigue. This will decide the fate
Of democracy in Russia. The forces
at the disposal Of the Soviets are too
weak to meet the situation. Both the
proletariat and the peasantry are de-
serting the Bolsheviki, finally realiz-
ing the terrible results Of the Brest-
Litovsk peace. There Is complete dis
organization Of Russia's financial and
economic life in most districts, the
Bolshevilxi remaining in power only
because OF their hired bayonets. .
IT, is as clear a. daylight that they
will be unable to organize the democ-
racy against its foreign and inner
foes, or solve the colossal economic
problems.
Not Yet Too Late.
Only the combined democratic ele-
ments will be able to organize a real
army to end the disorganization OF
the whole Of Russia It is not yet too
late to accomplish this. through .
united democratic government, but
the Bolsheviki prefer TO swallow
daily ultimatums from Germany. The
Bolshevik press also has surrendered
and Is concentrating its attacks on
the members OF the right and the
Mensheviki, knowing the peasantry
and workmen are Topping to the
latter.
Petrograd and Moscow are now
quiet. The former city virtually is
starving. the population getting about
an eighth OF a pound OF bread q day.
Soon, however, something will
burst The workmen are preparing
TO overthrow the Bolsheviki to save
the republic before growing counter
revolution restores the monarchy.
Potatoes are perishabIe-eat the old
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
100000 EIRE IN MAINE.

CARIBOU, Ne, June lO.-Almost
the entire business section was de-
stroyed by fire early today, several
blocks and dwellings being burned
in the vicinity Of Main and Water
streets. causing damage estimated at
$500 600
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
TO BUY SEEDS FOR FRANCE.

NEW YORK, June 10.-L V. Davy
has reached here en- route for Cali
fornia, where he is to buy fruit and
vegetable seeds for French farmers.
Mr.. Davy was sent on his mission by
the French minister Of agriculture.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

equipped with a Liberty motor and
piloted by Caleb Bragg. Of the Dayton
aviation field. Senator New Is a member
Of the Senate aircraft investigating com
mitee and expected to join other mem
bers OF the committee at Dayton
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

IRAN0ATT5c American. Ist 4 RX.
SlAfAlNDFALL y TODAY VOL A
DANA In RIDERS OF THE NIGHT. -
TOMORROW - FORBES ROBERTSON
in Masks AND FACES"
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

PlNHBTI'C Apollo, Ga n 1T. ne.
OlOAtADtALL q TO-DAY CLARA
EIMBALL YOUNG IN THE REASON
WHY" TOMORROW-ETHTL CLAY
TON IN THE JOURNEYS END"
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

Potatoes are perIHhabIe-eat the old
crop hrst.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

DIA7A 49, 9th 81. NV.
EfAAzil TODAY-WM. s. HART IN
THE TIGER MAN" TOMORROW
BRYANT WASHBURN IN TWENTY
1RTEg
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

NAKED Cunning
With masked cunning, by friendly
notes through. the German Ambasss-
dor Mirbach, Germany Is gradually
approaching the heart Of Russia, In
order to piece It ~ the desirable mo-
ment "
An alliance Of German and Russian
counter revoiutfonarfes, setting nom
two fronts, the inner and H0uter. care
preparing for a final and complete
counter-revoludon. =. = ~ .. -
Last week In Moscow q plot was
discovered in which hundreds Of re-
dictionaries planned to kill the repub-
lie and restore the monarchy, through
simultaneous uprisings in Moscow,
Petrograd and other centers, in CO.
operation with German bayonets.
The German command, Of course,
Is taking no official part IN these
plots. but is ssplsndfdly informed. OF
the situation and is, ready to- appear
as the protector OF the new reac-
tiOnary regime at the proper time
1t is impossible to Soretell imme-
diate developments, but It is certain
the brief respite Is nearing its end,
however much the bolsheviki seek to
lengthen It The bolsheYiki them
Selves Aunlk. - ....,--.g - 90
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
LIEUT.. w. b. TAYLOR.

Washington boy. who has left to- ny
with Canadians against the Germans
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

". srs alFssay. /. GO. "a, tbsft

10 no one TO bury us"
The bolshevik regime, due TO meth
DDS OF violence similar to the old
czarism in al effort to preserve itself.
is universally hated. The proletariat
are leaving the bolsheviICi en- masse.
All factory workers In Petrograd
have organized. Their conference de-
manded a reunited democratic front,
abrogation Of the Brest-Litovsk
treaty, and formation OF a national.
socialist Russia In order to restore
industry, inaugurate social reforms
and end civil war
The Bolsheviki planned to dissolve
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Masked Cunning

at Tihis with the Germans, who are
advancing from the north
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

CDAUD TODAY AND ALL WEEK
DAhhlND SERGT. GUY EMPEY'S
Over THE TOP"
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

M Wptf OPENS -AF-6s50 p. N.
VI AAlAA ~ II. b WARNER in
1871 U 81, GOODS NAN"
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
4 T66EYS
FIN THEAIW
ATTRACIllS

.RADALI SG sag2E .f Eass 3 csI saH
TODAY-BILIE BURKE IN on IT'S
GET 4 DIVORCE TOMORROW
MAFIsE . IVORAEANTD in JOAN OF
FLlErEsBuRG"
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

/ CRANDALL,S s AyE =, grand S41
TODAY-JACK PICKFORD in MILE
A-hINUTE KENDALL" TOMOR-
ROW-VIOLA DANA In RIDERS OF
THE NIGHT"
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

ChDOCU TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
tlHANUEdN ALICE JOYCE IN THE
TRIUMPH OF THE WEAK"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
Played OUT
LAWYER LOOKS
LIKE NEW
al His Friends Pleased

For long time he kept the secret
Of Inc wonderful change TO restored
asalth and recovery from nervous
sfeak down, but at last because of
ne help IT might be TO his friends
le thought II only fair 10 tell them,
md now they are all like him, have
come back and feel Ike doing
things.
He took PhOsphated Iron and il
COX hold Of him Immediately, he
'ays he felt better right OFF the
EEL and you never saw a more
iaEnkful and pleased man, he can
10y say enough IN praise of Phos-
gaated Iron He says il seemed as
I his whole system just craved the
non, It was absorbed so quickly.
re color came back to his cheeks,
LIS step had that old time boy swing
aad spring. white as for his nerves,
ae Phosphates got right to work,
eeared up the cobwebs and be
sadled brain. SO he could think bet
~ and act quicker, his judgment
vas right again. he had. decision
.ast ne lacked for years, no won
lsf ne is pleased booster of PhOs-
Plated Iron.
Ar Professional Man or Woman.
~. once Man or Bill Clerk or Ste
lographer who is all IN and feels
IA ne is not sick and he is not
zen. but who knows he is not
,,sht Phosphated Iron is just what
~ need, i will tide you over, put
W. right, you will feel ION the
- and work will be a pleasure.
40 insure physicians and their
.stiehts getting the genuine Phos-
sSalea Iron We have put in capsules
=. ~ 90 not take pills or tablets. In
~ on capsules A. J. Riess, and
1Iselag druggists everywhere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
ODD FELLOWS ON
SUNDAY OBSERVE
AN ANNIVERSARY

Today the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows is 80 years old
Local Odd Fellow lodges will
celebrate the anniversary of the
founding Of the order on Sunday
night at Spencer Memorial church
Members Of Rock Island lodge No
Is and Teal lodge No. Sos of the
Odd Fellows and Eudorah Ptbekah
lodge No. % will take part.
Al the meeting of Ucal lodge held
last night. Rev. ID. s. Andrewartha
pastor of Spencer Memorial church,
addressed the odd Fellows, stating
that Spencer church had arranged
special services for the Odd Eel
lows and invited all of the members
to be present. The invitation was
accepted
The Teal lodge last night bought
bond of the third Liberty loan. It
also initiated a class of 10 men,
hers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
AL SUGAR FOR
! CANNING GIVEN
,,as "a Have Full Amount
y Iegitihlately Needed fof Pre-
serving Fruits.
40 vlNrrACTURERS ARE hit
,ors al Non-EsSentiais Using
sweets are to Have Their
Allowances Reduced.

,.,.,.,4s housewives are 10 nave
-" =. sugar they Iegitimstely need
ing the early canning period,
= cannot buy over twenty
=. = mounds al q time
L. The other hand, the clamp
" On manufacturers of non-es-
49,. such as cOniectloners
ard POP manufacturers and
-, 80 makers of products which do
80 a real food value. Their
=. allowances are 10 be chopped
S.,ween 70 and so per cent Of
: .--osf and the food adninistra-
- will permi, 30 business con
- who are starting up now 10
.----uf8cture such produces to OBJ
ain sugar -.-.-... -.
- rules for sugar distribution an
!. bv the state food admin
..-sr;on Yesterday. They will be
-l.cad in effect on May l and con-
s.rpe in effect until further notice.
The rules place the housewife on
- honor with respect % buying
agar for canning purposes. Ii
M makes good there Will he no
.-rtber restrictions placed about
agar sales. bur If not, the lid will
20 on again.
Spme Of the Rules.
Here are The outstanding lea
,-ras of the new rules
Wholesale dealers may deliver
an, 10 exceed d 10 days supply to
M retail distributor or manuiac-
,grer Of n0n-essentials. such as
confectionery. soft drinks and COM
v,odjties OF similar nature.
They may deliver not TO exceed
z 30 DAYS supply TO bakers and
manufacturers o. essential food
s;ufs
special consideration foT great
pr deliveries will be given i'll the
ease Of Gamers and preservers OF
essential food commodities on ap-
plication 10 the food administra-
ton.
The limits of deliveries Of SUI
gar 10 the consumer for ordinary
gurposes is to be continued at not
10 exceed I'VE pounds in the city
and 10 pounds 10 the country trade
as in the past.
Twenty-Five pounds. in addition
10 the ordinary household require
msnts may be delivered at one
tine either TO city or country con-
sumers. provided the customer re
quires this for use in canning OIL
preserving and the dealer is rea
sonably satisfied this is the case.
Fuy Measure.
Under the new rules" said Rob
Ell Stevenson. JT-. deputy food ad-
minisITBt0r. the amount OF sugar
ior use by housewives will be in
creased 10 30 per cent This Is
reached by taking 20 per cent o.
consumption in previous years
Inc basis on which We are now op-
Grating dividing it by Il and then
adding the extra 20 per cent.
1t is up to the housewife how
i will work out and will give US g
good line as 10 what to DO in the
late canning season"
Buy a Liberty Bond
All the news all the time-The
argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

W. u NVE 7
First National Bank Building, DaE-
export, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

The title and the children are all
suffic ient.
Loretta Richardson-Q Quinn, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Quinn, has invited her schoolmates
of the Fourth grade at Lincoln
school to be her guests Saturday
afternoon, the party to be at the
Majestic theatre at O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

Nearly five years ago Sergeant
Versman, then only 10 years Of
age, left home and since then has
not been seen or heard Of until
Yesterday. During these I've years
Mr.. Versman has been in a state Uf
anxiety concerning the wnereabouts
of his son and he Is greatly over
loved 10 find that Samuel is alive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

ago from his home, 62S Eighth
street. has been finally located.
Louis Versman. his father, received
letter from the commanding Of
ficer of Battery G, Sixteenth Field
artillery, now stationed at Camp
Green, y. c., that his son was adj
vanced first sergeant of that bar
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

and well Mr. Versman expects 70
leave for Camp Green as soon as
he finds it possible for him to Visit
the camp.
Buy a Liberty Bond
All the News All the Time
- THE ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
SCHOOhMATES TO SEE
AMERICAN BUDS"

The famous Lee children. the
two little girls whose movie acting
has entertained both old and
young folk will be here in screen
next Saturday in american Buds. :"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
LOCAL BOY GONE
FOR FIVE YEARS
is IN THE ARMY

Friends and relatives will be
glad to hear that Samuel Versman,
who disappeared nearly FIVE years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Would Abandon Regatta;
Penn Makes Suggestion

Ithaca, Feb. 1.-The suggestion
comes from the University of Penn
sylvania that the Poughkeepsie re-
Gatta should be abandoned for all
time, and in it's place dual regattas
between the colleges which have
formerly participated in the inter
collegiate event on the Hudson
should be substituted. This radical
move is advocated in the latest is
sue of Old Penn. the official organ
of the Quaker institution.
1t is pointed out that the war has
made it possible to bring about many
needed reforms in various branches
of college athletics, and that action
should be taken at this time to do
away with the Poughkeepsie classic
because of it's great expense to col
leges, and because it is usually held
after commencement time.
In place of the big regatta the
plan is put forth to hold a week
of dual regattas on Lake Carnegie
or on the Schuylkill river, or any
other suitable course during term
time. 1t is also suggested that the
course for all the races be cut down
to two miles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
BILLTOWN HERE
FOR HARD GAME
Lycoming County Stars to
Play Central; Scrubs Meet
Y. NJ. C.. A. Five

Central and WI1iamsport are
scheduled to play at Chestnut Street
Auditorium tonight Both of these
teams have been travelling at fast
clip so tar this year and should play
a game that will be worth seeing.
Last year Central lost to Williams
port at Williamsport.
Coach Wallower has been working
the squad hard all week. He has
been paying special attention to the
forwards. Either Rodgers or Good
iel Will work with Wright at forward
but just which one it will be Coach
Wallower has not been able to de-
termine. Both Rodgers and Good
lei are fast men on the floor. Good
lel is better shot than Rodgers
but does not play as good a defen-
sive game as the latter.
Frank will be at his old place at
center. Captain Wolfe and Wields
who have been working hard to
their defensive work dur
ing the past week promise to hold
the Williamsport forwards to the
minimum number of goals from the
field. White will referee both the
scrub game which starts at 7.30 and
the big game.
The scrubs will play a team from
the Y. NJ. c. A. before the big game.
They will have practically the same
lineup as they had last Friday when
they played the Steelton scrubs. Rob-
inson and Levan will be the for
wards, Page center, and Early and
McCaleb, guards,