davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

The housing condition Holly reached
which the attention
the town community matter 1t has reached point where is alb
impossible
in People daily coming Holly with
of becoming
compelled
place for them to live pending
getting settled here The
and family Of children does
hotel
Hence they
While to be that other this
section the similar
nshes
would be additional
taken by
there must eventually be reaction this lack of houses which will
decrease the population of the community which
che condition And this reaction
The high cost of materials labor
building houses passed
lightly by The frequent suggestion
reasonable interest
Of the condition Holly
six cottage or bungalow
The Chtan confesses that the problem
portions in Holly and that it has defined
y thing suggest meeting
the
at which plausible plan be developed relief
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-Eight-rOom house and
two lots in West Holly; also f.
room house and one lot in same
section. For price and terms en-
quire of w. w. Wright, Phone 51F5,
Holly. 40-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

FOR EALE-McCOrmic swinging
stacker in good repair. J. A.
Pierce, Phone 4SF-2. Att.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-All household goods,
including iron bed, two dressers,
round top dining table, range,
chairs, etc. H. j. Hines. *52.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-ShrOcks kafir corn
sorghum seed; also some double
dwarf maize seed. Fred Reed,
Phone WJ-2. 46-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-Pair Flemish Giant
rabbits, buck and doe. one year
old, doe will kindle in couple of
weeks, usually has nine to a litter.
These are fine pair Of utility rab-
bits. The pair, hutches thrown in,
for $4. Inquire at Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and har-
ness. d. Walker, No miles south
OF Hartman and mile west on the
Trail. Team weighs 26OO *51-52
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

FOR Old newspapers suit
able for putting under carpets or
on shelves, at The Chieftain office,
5 cents per bundle. 45.tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-No. 10 Millwake small
grain binder in good condition.
Inquire AZ miles south of Holly on
mail route. w. T. Temple. *51-52.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

WANTED do: machine hem.
stitching. Mrs. Rodgers, 3O5
South Third Street. Lamar. *50-52.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05

FOUND-Near Grand Hotel lady's
gold brooch. Owner can have
same by calling at Chieftain office,
proving ownership and paying for
this notice. (H) 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-05
THERE Is NO WAGE SLAVERY.

Is rather melancholy hear and
preventative gathering American Workmen
slavery becuse it such balderdas
in physical completion
apiece
We imagine strict inquiry today would that
OF the skilled workman
farmer who only skilled
but capitalist we'll
that the
an actually number of farmers
bestpad
But If the whole six million
average struck we imagine the difference
command necessities comforts
in favor of the farmer
To call either state slavery
man bound in the United
Labor has deal
eraon but it is difficult
blatant nonsensGeo H Lorier in
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-11-27
HATS

We have hundreds of tailored Hats,
very special priced at this sale $1.9S
For expensive assortment of silk and
velvet hats that originally sold for
S. to $3.50, newest shapes including
large and medium and other leading
styles are going to be offered to you
at this sale for 80 80 80 1895
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-11-27
SUITS

One lot of Velour Suits, regular $25 and
$50 values. Special for sale $3.50
A real collection of high priced Suits
which we have secured at an ex-
tremely low price, in all the leading
materials and shades in Poplin, Tri-
cotine and other novelty mixtures.
We group them in two sections at two
different prices. Regular price of
those Suits are S45.0o and $4,000. For
this sale you can have your pick
at --- $4,000 and $500
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-11-27
LADIES' SHOES

256 pairs of Ladies Shoes, no two pair
alike. They are worth today from S.
to $3.50. We will sell them while they
last at S2.95 and 1896. No bats Of
fered. All new clean merchandise.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-11-27
YOUNG MEMS SUITS

$50 Young Mems Suits, sizes SO to 3S in
Cashmeres and Worsted, in the lat
est styles and desigr plain and
belted. Regular $50 and $35 values to
be5 closed out during this sale
at 80 - go --S26.75
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-11-27
SHIRTS

Madras and Percale Shirts. worth at
todays market $500. Sale price SLIGO
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-11-27
BOYS SUITS

25O Boys Suits, very latest designs,
made of wool cashmere and should
retail according to today's market
for $3.50, our price for sale --SS.45
We have good many Suits that we
will sell for less but those above quot
ed are the best values in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
wrE1At's VIE DEAD.
Mrs. Leulsa Ash Dies at Ssldisrs
Hesns AssSitai.

Mrs. Leulsa Ash oise At Ss!disrs'
Hems AssSitai.
Mrs. Louisa Ash, wife Of Ruehen ~.
Ash, who entered the soidasrS home
from this. city oct. :. 1919. died 1t s:lb
ths rsornIg 1t the home hospital Of
Acute bronchitis.
/. Mrs. Ash was born in Port Byron. n.
". March >, 1889. Her husband
served in Company r. 1hitds New
Hampshire infantry, and a. aHlembeE
Of the home. Beside her A0SbAnd Mrs.
Ash II survived by fvs sons BY her
first husband. They are ". C. Tostsr.
Yakima. Wash; E. E. and r. J. Eos
ter, city; W. G. Foster. Of KansaS City.
Kan, and c. W. Foster. OF Dmmets-
burg.
Funeral services will be held at )
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the as
senbly hall in charge Of Rev. w. G.
Crowder. The body will be taken to
Storm Lake for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
srUoGNT COUNCIL VoaAgo.
0ssomwsrdsd FER Tidal 0wrinO Ns
maindar Of Anhaol Year.


Rssswws~ded Fsr Tidal ovrirs Re-.
maindsr of School Year.
The organization Of student coun-
Gil In the high school has been author
ICED by the authorities Of tho school
for TRIAL during the remainder OF ths
school year. the council bsinG one Of
the concessions to the students follow
ing the recent protest OF the so.called
= per cent rule" Announcement OF
the decision TO permit the organization
Of . council as an experiment was
made Friday and the membeNhtp Of
the body was at once chosen.
Principal r. II. shuey announced at
a mass meeting Of the student body
that the council would be composed
OF seven members, including the presi-
dents and vice presidents Of the two
upper glasses. one elected representa-
tive from each OF the two lower Grades
and the editor Of the high school paper.
The functions Of the council were out.
lined ~ follows: ITO consider such
matters ~ srs q Vital interest 70 ths
school and make such rsesmmsndA.
tons - asp 1>snsA nsssasy."
The eoUneii vas at ooss srgAaissl.
with the following mem1srs: Glenn
Cray. president senior class, chairman;
Doris Smith. vice president senior
class; Walter McCreery, president
junior class: Bsthyi Levi. vice presi-
dent Junior ciass; Dana Norris. editor
Pebbles: John Norris. representative
Of tenth grade. and John st. Clair. rep.
resentative Of ninth grade.
At the mass meeting Friday after
noon c. b. Haaser. Of the faculty. ap-
pearsd IN the character u q farmer.
The hish school hand played At the
opening Of the assembly and at the
close q picture Of the meeting was
taken for the Pebbles annual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
cHuMM MUsIcAL REVUE.
"odds and Ends" q the odssn Sunday
Evening.


Marked interest seems TO be centered
In the coming Of Jack Norworth's
chmmy musical revue odds and
Ends" which Will be seen ct the Odeon
Sunday evening. There are two acts
with sixteen scenes in the action Of the
piece, and the song numbers which in
clude IAN Old Fashioned Girlie".
Since Hector Was Pup" Fancy
You Fsncying Me-" where Did You
Get Those Irish Eyes" and Dear Old
Bronx" will probably be numbered
among the seasons best sellers. The
cast u competent one including Max
Bloom, Florence Rayfield. Donald
Dunn, Nell O'Connell. Peggy Brown,
Rupert Darnell and David Robertson
and chorus Of distinction, smart
girls, colorful scenes and the brilliant
lines keep the audience continually in
commissions Of laughter. The original
production exactly as when seen dur
ing its long runs in New York and
Chicago viii be seen here at its entir-
ity and . specially engaged augmented
orchestra u carried. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
AT THE CHURCHES

Pastors Of churches in the city have
announced their services and sermon
subjects for Palm Sunday a. follows:
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. o. G. Fox
Morning. 1.-The Day Of Visitation"
Conversational, Rev. B. r. Martin
Morning. "christ's and General Allen
bys Triur,phal Entry into Jerusalem"
vespers, celebration Of the fifth ami
versary Of tho dedication Of the new
church building.
Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
Ing. why Are You Not a Christian ?"
evening, The Passing Of Religious
Opportunity"
?rsstytertan-Rev William A. Mont
gomery, Of Manchester. will preach
both morning and evening.
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. w.
NJ. Baker-Morning, "Redeeming the
Time" evening, The Glory Of Young
Womanhood."
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. J. Anders-
Morning. no service; evening, The
Friend of Sinners"
United Brethren, Rev. o. S. Long
Morning, sermon by the pastor; eve
ming. address by Rev. H. T. Miller,
city.
Methodist, Rev. w. G. Crowder-
Morning, AT the Altar" evening.
1.-THE Power OF q Single Life"
Friends. Rev. H. w. Cope-Morning,
~The Messianic Entry" evening, THE
Great Denial"
State street United Evangelical.
Rev. 9. N. Morning, "Christ's
Triumphal Entry into jerusalem"
evening. Christ or Barabas."
Church OF Christ, Thomas Ketcher-
side--Morning, bible study; evening.
Discipline
Spiritualist. Rev. Eva McCoy-Eve-
ming, religion and Miracles"
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazerene,
Rev. J. H. Vance Morning. "How to
Keep sanctified;" evening, evanseiistic
service.
First United Evangelical, Rev. q. j.
Roths-Morning, Jesus, the King OF
Kings" evening. Victory. the Chris
5tian's Heritage" {.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Morning. "Are sin, Disease and Death
X +. VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

to be held ON Good YvsAAy IN ~
homes. Mrs. 3, Modgw csalsrssA -
wonder box'' aftAr whlah refrssh-
ments were served BY ~ hasesss. -.
sisted by Mrs. u, y. KemSss end Mo
y, q. owopa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

cake candy. smokes. fruit or Jelly
should send them boxed TO Mrs. y. ".
Maloy. . IAckey Terrace, by I o'clock
Tuesday or phone tho committee. Mrs.
Charles Berg, Mrs. A. =. Reisinger or
Mrs. Brit Price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Ioe.I Ws,ther Record,

Forty-four and 81 were the extremes
Of temperature Friday, compared with
II and SO Thursday and 81 and 20 a
year ago Friday. At this morning
the temperature was 30. compared
with 81 at the corresponding hour Fri
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
River siiohtiy Hiahsr.

The river. which became practically
bank full by rains earlier in, the week.
continued to rise four or Ave inches
during the night. It was thought at
the city pumping station late this fore
noon that the highest point had prob
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

sbiy bsss reached Asd that ~ yivss
would not % hishsr. AAsvs ~ la0
the rver n out Of ~ bask 1t the low.
sst pisces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

Albert g. Carlson left Friday
for Regina, 9ask.. on business. Carlson
was discharged from the army last
week a Fort 81. Phillips. La.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

n nassAAii county cAaptsr Of
War AsthAss - America viii send q
hsg frea ~ Thfrd ward Tuesday to
ward ~ bsss hospital. Camp Hdgs.
Any one wishing 10 donate cookies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

Neties 70 Water Consumer.
Water mains will be flushed Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. April
18th. 18th and 18th. John L Bell, Supt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
American Boxers
Due Home Today

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian)
New York, Dee. 1a,---The team of
American boxers who have been
touring Norway and Sweden in a Sc
ries of international boxing tourna-
meGts will arrive here tomorrow. ac-
cording TO letter received from Ben
ny Levine, local A. A. l.. secretary.
who acconlpa MED the boxers on this
trip, Under date OF Nov. 20 from
stockholm. Levine wrote that he was
taking the boxers to Copenhagen for
their last tour uament. and would sail
on the Berye nsf jord, from Bergen.
Norway, ana expected to arrive Dec.
16
In his letter Levine wrote that the
boxers and himself were feeling fine
and were being lavishly entertained
and welcomed wherever they went.
This letter, incidentally. was write n
prior TO tho tournament at Copen-
hagen, where Aston Dome. of New
Orleans, national t15-pound cham
pion, sustained his first defeat in
three tourna ulents. II was In this
tourna ment, also, that Frank Cassidy,
national Is 5-pound cham pien. regis
tered his first victory Of the trip,
while John Burke, of Pittsburgh, a
heavyweight. avenged a defeat be
had suffered at the hands of Andrea
son, a swedish heavyweight, m his
first foreign bout
a committee of the local A A. t.
officials will probably be appointed to
gr.st the returning tourists ON their
arrival here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
TRUE STURD|AESS
IN An AUTOMOBILE

True sturdiness in sn automobile Ia
largely dependent upon an almost
hidden part OF the car. the frame In
selecting a new motor car the mo-
torist can judge for himself concern
ing many features but for this vital
Part he has to depend largely upon
the manufactured.
OF course the car must be attrac~
tive. have sufficient power to meet all
needs and be the right size: but also.
it must withstand the strains Of fast
driy ing over rough roads, and turns
at high speed, when necessary
Every heavy impact centers on the
frame and. for this reason the person
buying the car should examine the
frame closely to see that 1t is stur :
cfl" built and safe.
II is generally admitted that the
sturdy frame Of the new Davis Six
is largely responsible for that cars
popularity. After careful study and
analysis OF average requirements the
SEQ W. Davis Motor Car Co. Rich
rnond. Ind, built frame which not
only meets these requirements but
provides a wide margin of excess
strength for safety
On the Davis motor cars displayed
by the United Motor Co. local dis
tributors for the Davis. Mr. Terrill
points 20 the sfx-inc,1 side rails, heavy
cress members and the large gtisset
.ates as positive proof OF the com
pany's claims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Presidents to Have
Four Important Games
Especial to The Richm ond virgtnian) l

Especial to The Tsichmon virginian)
Washington, Pa, Dec. 15.---As .
nucleus of his 1920 schedule. Manage
John II. Murdoch, OF w. and J. has
arranged four important games, with
the dates of three OF them fixed.
Pittsburgh will be played at Pitts
burgh on Nov. Q, one week earlier
than last season; Carnegie. Teen
win be met, also in the Smoky CITY,
two weeks later, on Nov. 20, under a
.wo-year agreement, which brought
the Plaid to Washington in 1918:
West Virginia will appear here in the
seasons finale on Thanksgiving Day.
also under two-year arrangement,
which provided the game last month
at Morgantown, and Syracuse is to be
met at Syracuse on date yet to he
chosen. Eventually it ia TO hoped to
make the w AMI J-Syracuse game an
annual event, with the teams playing
In Washington every Two years.
Murdoch L. now considering dates
with several other teams The Mich
igan Aggios have offered a game at
Lansing, practically leaving the time
for the contest with Wash. JEFF, but
ii Is not likely that the Presidents will
20 West, unless some of Murdoch's
tentative ARRANGEMENTS fall through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
jeff Smith Cleared
Of Charges by Club

special 10 The Richmond VirginIan)
Trenton. y. j., Dec. 1s.--"Jof
F@aith, OF Bayonne. uniddleweight
xe.. who was charged by the Am
. sport club OF Perth Aniboy with
salling 10 appear before that orFani-
ation recently In boxing exhibition,
pas heen exonerated by the New Jer-
sey Athletic commission.
Marty Gross, New York boxer
wsS suspended for SIX months on the
ground that he failed to appear In an
Exhibition 'Schcduled before tho For
a-sters' Boxing club at Elizabeth on
Nov. z. Patsy johnson. OF Trenton.
charged WITH not appearing for a
boot at the City Athletic club, Jersey
City. failed &c appear today. but viii
he represented before the commission
nexf tuesday. The Harrison Athletic
eiub, Of Harrison. viii be required
TO meet charges of violation of regu-
1attons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
ANNOUNCES
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian)
Lewisburg. Pa. Dec. 14.--Buck-
nell's bask etball schedule. as an
nounced today by Robert X. Bell,
student Manager, Is the most elaborate
slate ever prepared for the Orange
and Blue cage team Twenty three
games are booked, ten on the local
noor and thirteen on foreign courts.
The schedule follows:
Dec s, Pcnna- State Forestry Acad-
emy, at home; Dec. IL, Milton, at
home: Dec. Is, George town, at Wash
ington: Dec -. Johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore: Dec. 20, George washing
ton, at Washington
Jan. s, Syracuse, at Syracuse: Jan.
7. Cornell, at Ithaca; Jan. 8. Colgate,
at Hamilton: Jan. 10. Lebanon Valley.
at home; Jan. 1s. Dickinson. at home: :
Jan. II. Lehigh, at Bethlehem: Jan.
-. Franklin and Marshall. at home !:
home; Dec. Is. Georgetown. at Wash
ington; Jan. 81. Navy at Annapolis.
Feb. 6, Juniata, at home; Feb. IA.
George Washington. At home: Feb.
10, Marietta College. at home; Feb.
90, Temple University, at Pf1iladel-
phia: Feb. 81, Franklin and Marshall,
at Lancaster: Feb. IS. Gettysburg. At
home.
March 5, Dickinson, at Carlisle;
March 8, Gettysburg. at Gettysburg;
March IL, Lehtgh. at home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Trapshooters Hold
Meeting Today

New York, Dec I5.-Continuca M
ness of Stoney McLinn. secretary
manager of the American Trapshoot-
ers' association, caused the postpone
ment again ct the joint meeting Of tho
executive committee and amAteur
com mtttee of the association It is
hoped that the condition OF Mr.. Nc
Linn, who In at Atlantic City. VIII be
such as to make possible the holding
OF the meeting this afternoon at the
rooms OF the association, 4se Fourth
avenue.
Among the important matters that
are due for settlement when the meet
ing In assembled are the decision - to
sending a team to the Olympic games
at Antwerp, the question OF where to
stage the ncxt Great American Han
dicap. for which four ctties are con-
tending: the division OF the United
States and Canada into Sones for the
better facilitation OF the business OF
the associa ton, and numerous other
matters OF importance to every fol-
lower OF the sport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Yale Plans Hockey
Tour Through North
Especial to Richmond virginia n,

especial TO Richmond V1rGtntan1
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1S.--An ex-
tensive hockey tour through Canada,
the first OF its kind ever ATTEMPTED by
a college team from the United States
is included in the M,hedule OF tho Yale,
hockey team. mace public yesterday
The tour will be taken during tho
Christmas recess and the Fills will
meet five Of the strongest teams in the
Ontario Hockey Association, which il
an association composed OF the best
amateur teams to be found among the
Canadian univernities and hockey
clubs. The team which win b met
first Ia that OF the Hamilton TIGER
Athletic club. an organisation which .
well-known for It's excellent football,
cricket and hockey teams Queens
university. st. Michnels c0lleEe OF
Toronto. and the Port Cplbnrne Hook
cy club are also on the schedule.
Tho Yale team will practice on tho
Ice Palace rink in Philadelphia during
the early part of the Christmas varA-
ton Immediately before the Canadi
contests. which occur on tho last I'VE
Jays OF the vacation. A three-ga
series has also been arranged with
both Harvard and Princeton to be
played IN Cambridge and Philadelphia
respectively. Owing to the lack Of .
rink in New Haven, the university
VIII use the Ice Palace at Philadelphia
a. its home rink. In previous years
New York WAS the scene OF Yale-Har-
ward ana Yale-princeton hockey
gamea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
Pacific Coast Title
Remains Undecided

Portland. Ore, Dec 1s.--Thanks-
giving Day closed the Pacific coast
Football season. although arrange
|inents have been made to pit one OF
|,he leading coast teams against Har-
ward in tho New Years game ut Pas
|sdeua.
Pacific coast conference teams fall
lea 10 settle the sectional champion
|shin This year, but Oregon and Wash
|ington made the best records, each or
these teams winning all but one OF
the games on its schedule. Wash
|iagton Wa beaten BY Oregon. - to
la, while the latter team lost to Wash
|lngton State, 0 to Z. Washington
|Stste inturn lost to Washington and
|the oregon AggiaS- All other con-
Ference teams suffered two or more
iefeats .during the season.
The strongest non-conference team
Was southern California, OF Los An
yeles Thss team defeated Utah. the
! har .piln Steven Of the Rock Noun
tain section, and won brilliant ls
u d victory over Stanford, but lost TO
"a tifornIA, IL to II,
Oregon ras been chosen TO repre-
|%snt thesCDast in the Pasadena game.
|ssna focth11 critics In this section be-
iev- sLRt.t win give q good account
II itselt,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-16
BLAck IS CUNT
GOES AFTER H0NORS

Special to Richmond virginian)
Biaclssburg. Va, Dec. 15.--Virginia
Polytechnic Institute is printing her
r'f Tor another basketball champion
Ehi', this season. Headed by Captain
George Parrish Of Bristol. Va. Tech
presents her last seasons quaint in
'act Wharton, wrenn, Walker. Brooks
'rA crisp arc ready for another sea-
= IS grind with Holmes, Chapman,
Lodges and Andrews to I'LL III the
rap Among the new men who are
eut for the team are Painter, OF Roam
,ke. Graham, from Hampden-Sidney.
bavis, from Augusta Military Acado
lIN. Spauidlng, OF Bristol high, and
Of @Rlacksburg high.
Virginia Poly's schedule is the
{ test ever undertaken and probably
the heaviest ever attempted by
inftitution Among the big
sal'l may be mentioned the follow
In2: Y. MI l., Naval academy. Buck
he'll, Washington & Lee, Alabama
Polytechnic, Johns Hopkins. Catholic
University. North Carolina State. and
Neia ware state college. Besides these
iates. the Crescent Athletic club of
New YORK city has extended an in
itaiIptt III InG lcEIS IuE ii ENItlt u
Be PLAYED in Brooklyn about Decem~
ber. 81. The trip win be taken pro-
iided two other games can he arranged
ler this trip. The management con-
siders the invitation to play the
RI scents q. great honor las their
Dchedule b made up largely of games
Hith Yale, Harvard. Princeton and
Their auint Is com
posed Of men who were formerly stars
z the above Institutions.
Eernier hAe begun work on his mass
.thletics tdea and a basketball league
has heen started composed OF teams
rom A, b. G. d. r and F. companies,
1irnai cssps and band. Games are
,eing played every day. The Varsity
I've IL rounding into shape and arc
icing given Utiff workouts daily. The
season opens here on January 10. with
taleville college. Beginning Feb-u-
airy 2 Tech has a straight run Of
games at home of one week. The
northern trip begins on February l6.
md closes In Richmond on February
n. with North Carolina state. Tho
MASON closes with v, NJ. I. in Lynch
,arg on March 6.