davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
ROLL OF HONOR
eous of Social Corner Writers

Walter F. Moran, of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willimantic, Conn.
 AIlsn Williams Hovey sterY, of Union. Conn.
 Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfield. Conn.
 Floyd Mitchell of Central Village. Conn.
 Willard A. MadIsy of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, Subma- rine service. U. S. N.
 Myron ]. Rinsland, of Norwich. Royce F. Mccall of Leonard Bridge. Calvin H. Mccall of Leonard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven. Floyd C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Milton Perry Pendeton, Niagara Falls. N. '.
 Samuel L Mitchell. Manchester, \. II.
 Frank E. Medbury. of Canterbury. Frederick H. Race, Jr, North Frank lin.
 Herbert R. Hoffman, North Franklin Clifford Botham, Mansfield Depot John Winied Scott, L. S. Navel Ali Station. Norfolk. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
GREETINGS FROM AUNT MARY.

Dear Social Corner Friends: When the anniversary number of the Social Corner came last Saturday it found me sick in bed victim of q grippe cold.
 Although very busy with the morn ine's work, and the care of her mother. as soon as the mail arrived my daughter came with The Norwich Bulletin and skipping all the war news and even the deaths and marriages and taking out the Social Corner leaf read all the letters aloud to me. How did enjoy them all They were a goon tonic.
 Was very sorry to learn that we must lose Huldy from our social meet ! ings. l had not heard before that her aged father had passed over to his eternal rest. She certainly has my 1 loving sympathy. ! hope she will favor us with a continuation of her inter 1 esting letters and let us heard often 1 of her Whereabouts, and hope she may 1 be able to meet with us occasionally, as we are very sorry to have her go away.
 was very glad to read a letter from 1 the New York Girl-have been hoping she would write often.
 1 think we all agree with Glenwood in her cheery letter of good wishes fer ! the success of The Corner and in creased happiness or the Editor, whose patience and unselfish helpfulness makes our Social Corner possible. The influence of the Social Corner | seems to be spreading right and lef and there is evidence that the men arc not skipping the Social Corner page as they were at first, for they are ofte1 heard quoting sayings from some O the letters as if they agreed with th' writers.
 We were all very glad to meet SC many of our No. l club friends at ou' last meeting at Buckingham Memorial Hope they will all come again.
 Today is the anniversary meeting O
 Club No ?. What lovely day for {
 day in March. 1 had planned to gt
 but do not feel hardly strong enouGi
 to go so far. Have gained rapidly sine last Sunday. I hope there will he { large company at the meeting of Clul
 No. 1 today With Theoda and Aunti No 1 as hostesses, they cannot hell but have a nice time. It will truly b
 2 No. One time.
 With good wishes to all So,Al Cor
 ucr friends. -. AUNT MART.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
DOM PEDRO ANSWERS Ro
 CALL.

Dear Social Corner Friends and Sis ters: am very glad to be able to an- swer the roll call for the Ninth anni- versary of our Social Corner.
 I have been very ill with laryngitis, have not been out for four weeks, but am slowly gaining strength and shall try to get out soon, if this nice spring weather continues.
 Seems as though we must soon hear the robins singing.
 I have enjoyed The Corner letters and hope when the good old summer time comes I shall be able to meet with the dear Sisters again.
 have had one call from Tidy Addly since she has been in Groton and hope she will come again.
 hope we shall all be able to an swer the call for the tenth anniversary and that the good work of The Corner may still go on.
 Best wishes for long and happy life, to Friends mad Sisters.
 DOM PEDRO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
How Did Hs 1.-Two

"So hs died for his faith. That i5
 ine-
 More than the most of us do. But, say. can you add to that line That be lived for it, too Tt is easy to die. Men have died For a wish or a whim-- From brsvado or passion or pride Was 1t harder for him? But to live; every day to live out All the truths that he d cant While his friends meet his conduct
 with doubt
 And the world with contempt Was it thus that he ploddcd ahead, Never turning aside, Then we'll talk of the life that he led Never mind how he died,"
 Exchange. Sent in by Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
4 GOOD WISH.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Another year has rolled around ard the Ninth anniversary of the Social Corner has been passed.
 I have enjoyed the many letters written; also been to many of the so- cial gatherings.
 Hope all have enjoyed and realized as much benefit as have, and tha. the kind words and deeds may continue, Is the wish of
 MERRY WIDOW,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.

The Hill of Dreams. Oh The hill of dreams, the hill of dreams, With its topmost peak, where the sunset gleams! I wonder about the other side, And what lies there-but the world is wide, And 1 may not know; but twill come some day, When "Over the hills and far away travel beyond the purple plain, And reach the goal 1 have striven to gainD To my hill of dreams, where the sun light gleams; My beautiful hill of dreams
 e. A. Plnckney. SnmmerYiIle. s. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
A GOOD TIME.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: thought I would write q few lines about the nice time we lad at the rieeting of Club No. 2, March 5th. It was one of Gods ideal days. and it brought out the Sisters in great num- tcrs. I think there were eighty of us altogether.
 When we reached tho Buckingham Memorial there were the ever ready Sisters to meet us with their hap-- smiles: Blossom, Scottie Mandy Calla Lily, and few others. As soon as the tables wern set we stood ana sang Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" Then all sat down 10 dinner at two long tahjos flied with salads, baked beans, pickles, olives. butter. cheese. pies "akev of all lli!ds, coffee, and nice ice cream.
 After dinner we cieared the hall and -oan played for dancing; then came eadings by Ivy. Deliah IIeaI. Aunt Mary and Grandma H.: and conun- drums. Some of the Sisters showed some beautiful work. We had q good time and were glad % many of inc Sisters came from W:llimantic and surr9v7d.ng dis districts hope they will all try anG come again soon.
 Where were you, Lucy Acorn? Also Deario. Hope your hushand is all right again.
 Pest wishes to Editor and Corner friends.
 ROBIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am sending in a few recipes:
 Salmon Loaf: Roll three soda crackers, mix with two eggs. well beaten, a small piece of butter, a can of salmon. from which the liquor fas been dralned; add sweet milk to rIake a stiff moisture: form into a loaf; steam for pne-hals hour; take liIucr, thic6cn with flour and mix with ere cup of hciling milk and cool until thick; pour over loaf ;u.d serve.
 Baked, Creamed Potatoea: Two cups mashed potatoes. one cur rich milk tutter size of a walnut. TWO eggs well beaten; season wl-h pepper and salt; beat all together. BaNc one -hat | hour in oven. A nice supper dish. Cinnamon Buns: Make q rich bis | cult dough, adding one tablespoon ot s'rar for each pint of -four: roll one i ftllf inch thick. spread with butter sugar. cinnamon; roll up as jelly; cut in slices thrc'.-q quarters inch; place ir Nan as biscuit. Bake in quick oven Nice with coffee.
 Flake Cake: Yolks of two eggs. one. half cup sour milk. one and one-halt cups four, one-half cup sugar. one. half cup moiassas. one teaspoon so. da, onehaf teaspoon each cloves l cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake 1T layers and Put together w1th this fill ing: One cun sugar. boiled until i will thread. pour over S1C beater whites of eggsS>then add one- half cu1 of chopped raisins.
 !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
ALWAYS READS TIE SOCi,
 CORNER.

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: l am still busy stitching, but take tine to read the letters in .he Satur- day Bulletin, and enjoy hem much; also. to spend a day .ach month With you.
 The name Social is very fitting for every one is social and make one fee welcome.
 cannot give you any cookine recipes, but can give yol any inform aJon about cutting garments YOU r'ay ask, through The bulletin or otherwise.
 Yours for information.
 i:-JTFHFP
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

South Manchester. - After several months of overseas work with the Red Cross, Miss Dorothy Cheney and Miss Marjorie Cheney daughters of Mrs. Frank W. Cheney of South Manchester, returned Tuesday to New York on the Adriatic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
WHAT WE DO COUNTS MORE THAN WHAT
 THE NEIGHBCRS SAY
PRIMROSE

fully spent as guests os Club No. 2,
 in the beautiful Rose of New Eng
 land.' PRIMROSE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
PAULA'S RECIPES.

btSL WlSheS 10 9II.
 EASTER LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

DRYIT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
ANNUAL MEETING or LUB-
BOOK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The annual meeting Of the Lub.
book Chamber Of Commerce, will be
held in the W o. w. Hall. Tuesday
May 9th, beginning promptly at s:f5
/ r. NJ
/ This is a meeting Of great interest
to the membership Of the organza-
ton, and every member should make
his arrangements 10 be present
promptly at the time set The ladies
are especially invited.
Following is the program for the
meeting;
/ Report Of President
7 Report Of Secretary.
The Chamber Of Commerce and the
Rural Communty-Carroll Thomp-
son, County Agricultural Agent.
Lubbock and the West Texas
Chamber Of Commerce W.
Briggs, Field Manager West Texas
Chamber Of Commerce.
Round Table
Report Of Nominating Committee.
Election Of Officers
The Board has decided not to hold
the annual banquet, with charge
per plate as heretofore, but will in
stead serve luncheon without charge.
Opportunity will be given in the
Round Table. for discussion Of the
organization affairs II you have
any suggestion to offer for the good
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. bring
i with you.
The President and five directors
for the coming year will be elected
at this meetiny.
y. D. BROWN, Secretary
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
SOME NEWS ITEMS FROM
WOODROW COMMUNITY

Woodrow, April % Rain o.
my what nice rains we are having
now Everybody is looking forward
20 a prosperous year
Those who went to Lubbock Tues
day were Mr.. II. l.. Mote. and Louie
r L. Morris, Richardson, !. A. Eu-
bank, Mr. and Mrs. d. w Gill. Mary
Gill. Isaac and James Gill. Mr.. 7. W.
Gill. G.. NJ. Eubank. George Eubank,
j. B. Mcclure and Mr.. Schalk. Some
merchant in Lubbock is going To- ~
lots Of goods.
Mr. J. N. Marcy motored down to
the Lakeview community Tuesday.
Mrs. Teal and son. Roy, spent Sun
day with Mrs. T. W. GILL
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Gil visited in
the McCarty home Sunday.
Mrs. l. A. Eubankr spent the day
with Mrs. G. NJ. Eubank Tuesday.
Mr.. Alvey received. word Saturday
that his mother was not expected to
live. He left Sunday morning TO 90
to her bedside.
May 18th is mothers day, there
will be Sunday school at 10. church
at IL, dinner on the ground at IL,
and heart TO heart" talk about
mohter in the afternoon. Everybody
is cordially invited.
School viii close Friday. May 9th.
A program will be rendered Friday
night Everybody welcome.
Mr.. James Gill Of Fort Worth Is
visiting home folks here this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

organized with paid capital stock
Of three thousand dollars. II was
the intention Of the company Ia drill
a test well on the Baptist church land
near Snyder, but owing to an unfav-
orable geological report, the idea has
been given up.
Arrangements are being made.
however. 10 drill test well in anoth-
er section. where the conditions are
this time Just where the new location
IT,
II il probable that the stockholders
win meet this week for the purpose
Of increasing the capital stock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Mrs J. L. swsrtz and Mrs. 7. G.
Pierce, Of Rails, was over to local
sanitarium last week receiving treat
ment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
SNYDER OIL COMPANY
TO DRILL TEST WELL

Snyder, April 2s.--The name Of
the scurry County Oil Exchange has
been changed 10 the Snyder oil Asso-
citation. This company was recently
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
NEWS or THE PAST WEEK
FROM BLEDsOE COMMUNITY

Miss Nellie Lowry Of Alternately j,
visiting relatives Of this community
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Bect6n and daugh.
ter. MabIe, were lubbock visitors
Monday
Mr. Alvin was in L9fenzo Monday
Another big rain fell hcrs-Srrduy
and Saturday nighT
a large crowd Gathered at tn,
school house Sunday night ard SANG
awhile, az the preacher could not get
through the mud 70 preach the bac
calaureate sermon.
Another big rain fell Sunday night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

The quota for Lynn County in the
Victory Liberty Loan, which began
Monday, April 21st is s1s,600.00.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

w. G. Hardin. postmaster Of
Brownfield was here last Saturday
transacting business and visiting with
friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

?. 3. Rails is here attending the
bedside Of one Of his small children.
who underwent an operation recently
in one Of our sanitariums and reports
the child improving.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Rev Silas Dixon was over from
Lamesa the first Of the week con
sulting with OR local physicians
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

G.. o. Groves was here from
Groyesville the first Of the week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Dick and Oliver Jones are here
this week from Post City. visiting
with homefolks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

A Liberty BoTdi s aeertifieate of patriot
ism. Do not sell ys1r bonds but hold them
to show to our boys when they return from
Europe. This bank will loan90 per cent of
any issue Of Liberty Ponds bn )sne or two
years time wifi prWilege-bf partial pay
ments at prevailing rate of interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
CRAIG BIDDLE
DOUBLE WINNER
Downs Goldman in Singles
and Paired With Morti-
mer Scores in Doubles
A. S. M'kEAN DEFEATED

Paim Beach, Fla. March 6.--TEe an
nual tournament for the Florida tennis
titles was somewhat lacking in features
Yesterday. None of the matches went over
Two sets. The first round of mems dou-
DIes drew considerable gallery. Craig
Blddie or Philadelphia, had no trouble
IN dlsposing Of NJ Goldman, 6-I ga
Had II not been that Goldman had 10
favor his backhand somewhat the re-
suit might have been closer This weak
ness was early discovered bv Biddle
Goldman was wild and unsteady AT the
start. and continued so throughout the
match. Frequent outs and nets lost
him many points. Biddle was a trife
wild at the beginning. hut he quickly
steadied. Biddle also appeared with
Stanley G. Mortimer. of Tuxedo, in the
doubles, the pair defeating T. F.. Torrey,
OF Clinton. n. w. and J. S. Phipps, New
York. So, 60.
Carlton Shafer. Of 'Philadelphia.
paired with Frederick Frelinehuysen'
New York. had a stiff match for the
first set against .. A. $. Mexican, Phila :
delpllia, and @, l.. Kingsland, New York.
which they won 7-5. The second set
came much easier at so.
F. II. Harris, Vermont. defeated @.
A. 5. Mexican. Philadelphia. in straight
sets in the singles. winning the first
rather easily, but having a more even
night for the second, which he won at
SIS Fred {. Inman, West Side, de-
feated O. ;, Bryan, Bridgeport, 6.2, 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
KiIbUne's Hard Battle TO Reach Ton

L|ILBANEs of At the age Of
old his
the docks in
RAILROAD office He always read the
different gymnauns to
see the boxers train and those visits that Johnny
bout with Phil Brock Jimmy all alone
. ~
anxious to learn boxing" you but if
want him I'll ship
I don't him on Anybody will
ne If nothing else"
road with Dunn night when he
sassersd into would rundown At first
snce and loyalty
me gloves and Dunn was surprised at the
months Kbane hit his stride and
developed of his time to the
Abe Ate was forced r
match and the featherwesht title changed hands,
White Johnny Dundee and others before
y sder him b" The little tIshm0n got aoqy
= " ''
ToHNNY September 4 1916 when h.
eliminated CLANCY was the best Of
match Cleveland was pr
anoter and referee and offered history for
Starting out in the first
gloves could be found obnnS
e'dn care donned the big pillows and the battle
esfsnsye In the third George tried the
blow its Klbane point
q the chin and chsney dropPedknoked
the hsht that Kibane used his
we're IN the dressing room weighing in Kbane asked
nshang attitude When he Baltimore standing his
Eight hand out he laughed and said:
M "CAY, 1rr that to who eper
- sssm s.s you s. 'ss a..ssg % s'ss sn n and I y.a dozen
~ - chs~sy 'oss ~ ~srss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Y MACK SIGNS TWO MORE
Joe Baker and Harry Seibold
Agree to Terms

Manager Mack added two pitchers
yesterday to the number OF players
signed for the season. One was Harry
Seibold, formerly with the club. while
the other was Joe Baker, a young left
handler. who lives in Shamokin. The
latter was signed by Mike brennan, ths
old catcher who made a special trip to
shamokin to get the boys name to .
contract
Young Baker has just been discharged
from the service. He has been in ths
army since the fall of 1917. He was
member of Company *, Seventh In
fantry, Third Division. and went "over
the top" eight times and escaped with
out a scratch. Baker is about twenty
two years old, feet tall and weighs
about l75 pounds. He pitched for the
Gettysburg club, of the Blue Ridge
League, for a part of 1917 and did fins
work He worked out at Shibe Park
one afternoon and Mr.. Mack was much
pleased with his showing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

I'm the springtime a young mans fancy
turns 10 poetry" said a famous author The
spring ts here. We present the following,
the poetical effort OF a ring fan:
sporting Editor Evening Public Ledger:
~ am sending you a few lines OF poetry
which have written about Johnny Dundee
the popular prize fighter. II follows:
Tho Italian King
Johnny, Johnny Dundee,
You're The only one that made the fec,
Whom you battle Nth your men,
Yo" tccre sure TO make them bend.
Though you're not the h. o. King,
You arc surely q boring fend.
When you battle tpith the Champ,
louH JiCe him an Itdlidn crdmp.
johnny Hcdly is the man,
Thought he had a l.. o. hand.
Wh6n you fought him Monday night
You surely did make him fight.
AUGUSTINE BISHOP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Martin Custatson Has
Many Fast Steppcrs to
Beat to Retain 4. 4. U.I
CrO,Un
TWELVE PENN ENTRIES
By EDWIN ]. POLLOCK


M ARvIN GUsTAFsoN. the national
AVl indoor 6oo-yard champion. will find
himself in field of the fastest step
pers In the country when he endeavors
to retain his title in the a. A. u. classics
TO be held at the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory. Brooklyn. Saturday night.
Thirteen entries have been received
for the event and that means bad luck
for somebody, but Penn men are conf
dent that it won't he for Gustafson, who
is running better this year than in 1918.
when he landed the championship.
year ago Gustafson beat out Dave
Caldwell for the title and covered the
distance In l minute and IL seconds.
Caldwell won the Millrose-600 In two
ffths of second under Gus's time. but
1t is believed that the winner will have
to 60 1'15 Saturday night.
All.S,ar Entry
There are thirteen reasons why the
victor will have 10 travel close TO 1:t5
or better. The thirteen reasons are
Gustafson. Ted Meredith, Dave Caldwell
Tom Halpin. Tom Campbell, Frank
Shea, Homer Baker. Howard Berry,
Jack Sellers, Larry Scudder, Art Riley,
Powell and Peterson.
II Frank Shea is in good condition
he should be out in front when the
finishing line is reached. Shea, how
ever. has been in the service and a few
months ago suffered from an attack of
pneumonia. Caldwell, Campbell and
Meredith were not more than five yards
apart at the finish OF the Millrose-600
and all should be right up there when
the stretch is reached
After Gustafson ran his sensational
race in the intercollegiate relay OF the
Millrose carnival many critics expressed
the opinion that the Penn f1ier would
have made them all hustle in the 500.
The race proved Gus was in great shape
and he will make them travel Satur-
day night. with as good chance TO
win as any other man in the field.
The 500 field appears to he the classic
of the games, although the hurdles, with
Bob Simpson and Earl Thompson. and
the medley relay race promise to be
real battles.
Twelve Penn Entries
Coach Lawson Robertson will take
twelve Penn men over to Brooklyn FOR
the championships. All of them have
competed before for the Red and Blue
except Calder, n shot-putter. and Larry
Brown, the freshman who recently beat
Brewster. the former st. Benedicts boy,
in a half mile at Penn. Brown Is en-
tered in the 1000-yard race.
Creed Raymond, the intercollegiate
furlone champion, is entered in the 800
and 60-yard events Sherman Landers
who last year won the 200 indoor title
is in the 60-yard dash and hurdles
Fred Davis, the 80 and 800 races; FL
mer Smith, the 3o0-yard; Smalley, the
hurdles; Cummings. the two-mile ;
Hampton. the high jump; Friedman, the
standing broad, and McHale, the medley
relay.
Robertson has selected Raymond for
tho furlong and Smith for the quarter
in the medley, but has not definitely de-
cided on the other two men. Brown OF
ustafson will run the half and either
McHale or Cummings the mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
PENNANT MAY BE
DECIDED TONIGHT
Yours Truly and St. Co.
lumba to Meet in Second
Game of Series
SAME LINE.UPS PICKED

game upon which hinges the cham
pionship Of the American Basketball
League will be played this evening at
Traymore Hall. The combatants are
Yours Truly, flrst-half winners, and st.
Columbia, the champions and winners Of
second-half honors
The first meeting between the rival
quintets occurred on Monday evening.
and although the Saints entered the
game decided favorite, they Just man
aged to emerge in front by a single
point, 20 to 81, and succeeded in win
ming only through their ability TO cage
foul goals.
The strong defense OF Yours Truly
proved a revelation and the Saints
heavy scoring machine was powerless to
come through with its usual bevy of
field goals. Coffey's champions did not
register two-pointer In the final
twenty minutes of play, a feat no other
club has been able to accomplish all
season.
Engle TO Play Brown
Manager Kleinberg has decided to be-
gin the game with the same lineup
means that Charlie Engle will line up
at forward and oppose Jimmy Brown.
II Is mattof~of the seasons record
that Engle has been able to hold Jimmy
in every game they have played. and
this was very apparent in tho contests
the Saints played New York Ship in
Camden.
Jimmy Coffey is confident of winning.
and has already. gone SO far as TO ar
range several series with the best teams
In the state. He has only made tents-
tive arrangements for these contests.
but one of the big attractions will be
foremost In the state all season. The
pilot of the Saints refuses absolutely to
even consider series with lockwood.
Boom for Zshn
It's long way till next September,
but nevertheless a quiet boom for
George Zahn as the president OF any
basketball league of prominence that
may be In the field is under way. He
is a man who is known wherever the
game is played and II the cage sport has
any one who could be called the most
popular 1t is undoubtedly this Philadel-
phian.
For years he was manager of Vim
come, a club that was a decided ia
vorite and was able to book more i'm
portant games out of town than any
five ever in the city. Zahn has accom-
plished wonders with the boys "over
there" and a big reception will be ten
dered him by his friends when he re-
turns He is now making a tour of the
camps with a star basketball aggrega-
ton and has as his center Dave Kerr
formerly pivot of Jasper, an Eastern
League club.