davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
AT THE NOVELTY
Information furnished by press bureau
of local theater.)

of local theater.)
A program trimming with comedy
will be the offering the first half at
the Novelty. commencing with the
Monday matinee. Booth and Lean
der, the opening act, are past masters
in the art of riding bicycles. Happy
Leander, the comedian who can get
more laughs from his efforts with a
piece of rope and toy balloons than
most comedians can get with a car
load of properties. Kelly and Stone,
the two personality girls, are next in
their singing and talking offering and
they are all their billing implies.
Ming Toy on third spot in "A Dainty
Delightful Travesty' is one of the
cleverest Japanese novelties offered
here in some time. The Vandekoors
have fourth position, featuring Fexix.
THE Mind Reading Duck" This act
is a scream from start to finish Four
Pierrots, in their gymnastic surprise
are fifth and the "Trailed by Three"
serial episode Five, will be the screen
offering. All in all. this is a very
well balanced and entertaining vaude-
vile show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
DIDN'T WORK AS IN FILMS.
Movie Man Told Burglar to Shoot
Say He VIII Recover.

Fort Worth, Tex, July 31.-A. G.
Phillips, prominent moving picture
show owner, watched reel burglars
cover when the fearless hero stood
beside the heroine and Kissed
"s-s-shoot if you darei'
Last midnight Phillips with Mrs.
Phillips drove into their garage
Mrs. Phillips hid her diamond ear
rings with her hair and dropped her
rings to the ground when a burglar
Unexpectedly appeared and voiced in
tention of using his gun if valuabIes
were not forthcoming.
We'll, shoot if you've got the
nerve" invited Phillips.
Physicians today said the movie
house owner will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
MEETING AT Mt. OLIVE CHURCH.
Bishop NJ. W. Clair Will Address Mis-
sionarN Sessions IICro

The second session of the Sunday
school Epworth League and Woman's
Home Missionary society of the To-
peka district will meet in its annual
convention Thursday, August 1922, at
Mt. Olive NJ. E. church, corner of
Twelfth and Buchanan streets.
The business sessions will be inter-
spersed with sermons. speeches, pa
pers and special music by some of the
best talent in and out of the city.
During the convention the church
will conduct a bazaar on the lawn,
Good meals will be cooked and served
daily.
Bishop Mathew W. Clair of Wash
ington, D. c., will be the central fig
ure in the convention. He is one of
the colored bishops recently elected to
the general supplementary of the
church at the general conference in
Des Moines, Ia. The bishop will speak
at the city auditorium together with
other speakers Friday night. August
20, and will preach at Mt. Olive
church at O'Clock Sunday, August %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
FELL FROM TRAIN IN SLEEP?
One of TennesSee's Wealthiest Men
Believed SomnambuIism Victim

Nashville. July 31.-Search was be-
ing made along the Nashville, Chat
tanOoga & st. Louis railroad route to-
day for the body of John Thompson,
Jr.. wealthy Nashville financier, who
disappeared from his state room on
the train early Friday.
Thompson left Memphis for Nash
vile at II o'clock Thursday night.
He failed to arrive here.
Investigation showed Thompson's
clothing in the state room, the car
window open and the screen open.
Thompson's friends here say they be-
lieve he was a victim of somnambu-
ism.
The missing man was reputed one
of the Wealthiest men in Tennessee.
Pope Receives Kansas City Bishop.
Rome, July 30.-Pope Benedict to-
day granted an audience to Bishop
Lillis of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

New York, July 31.-Half interest
in the B. S. Moss vaudeville and mo-
ton picture circuit here has been pur-
chased by the b. f. Keith interests.
the Keith management announced to-
day. Eight houses are involved in
the transa ction. The merger will give
the B. F. Keith vaudeville exchange
"a houses in greater New York with
a total seating capacity in excess of
fifty thousand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
CHICAGO TRIBUNE

THE VIRGIN OF STEAMBOAT" takes in
slant rank with what have come to know
as the three greatest photoplays in history.
1t excels such other masterpieces the
Birth of a Nation, The Heart of Humanity,
and the Miracle Man Priscilla Dean, who
is seen in the principal role, is veritable
whirlwind, a knockout that affords one the
best in motion picture acting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
ST. LOUIS GLoBE-DEMoCRAT

The stage has it's Bernhard. the opera its
Caruso, and the screen its Priscilla Dean
Here's a young actress that proves a fam
ing torch of emotion Her brilliant acting
in THE VIRGIN OF STEAMBOAT is unsur-
passable and we doubt if her equal has ever
been seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

Martha Mansfield is wearing a
charming frock of pink taffeta with
many fuffings and tiny punches of
French flowers, tied with blue ribbons
that bangle in long lengths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
T-avcrsham Leases Homo to McAdoo

T-avcrsham Leases Homo to McAdoo-
William Faversham, the Selznick
star. whose current picture is THE
Nan Who Lost Himself" was con
cerned indirectly in the Democratic
national convention which has just
ended in San Francisco. Mr.. Faver-
sham recently leased his home at
Huntington, L. l., to William G. NC
Adoo, one of the presidential candt-
dates who ran the nominee. James NJ.
Cox. close race during the long.
! draWnOut balloting.
The Faversham home was the CEN
ter of great activity during the con-
vention, but more of it was on the
outside than on the inside, as the re-
porters of the leading daiies were the
ones that caused the most excitement.
Mr.. McAdoo himself, who stayed at
the Faversham home turnout the con-
vention. refused to become unduly ex-
cited over the trend of affairs in the
California city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
SCREEN STYLE NOTES

Zena Keefe, who is nicely tanned
from summer on the seashore, brings
out the brown tints in her skin By
wearing a charming gown of brown
organdie with which she wears the
shortest of short .vamped slippers, de-
veloped in brown satin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
KANSAS CITY POST

After seeing THE VIRGIN OF STAN
BOUI. UniversaPs dramatic $4,000 mas
terpiece, one is inclined to forget all about
the great plays that have preceded it. 1t is
more lavish, more stupendous and more en-
PERTAINING than anything seen in a decade.
And the same is true of Priscilla Dean.
ravishing young beauty, who is the chief
character in THE VIRGIN OF STEAMBOAT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

w. c. T. Z. Congress at Montcvidio.
Montevideo. uruguay, July 31.-An-
nouncement is made that the world
| congress of the Womens Christian
Temperance union will be held at
Montevideo in December. 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

Olive Thomas has a lovely parasol
of japanese silk, heavily embroidered
in Japanese designs.
II had the embroidery copied by q
Japanese from one of my Japanese
prints" she says. land I had a nice
comfortable looking. Buddah carved
on the handle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

Elaine Hammerstein has a lovely
frock of amethyst taffeta trimmed
with ecru lace and velvet of a deeper
purple. She wears this with a stun
ming velvet wrap with a fluffy fur
collar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
NEW YORK WORLD

THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL. now in its
eighth week at the Broadway theatre, is de-
serving the lengthy, sensational run it now
is enjoying. 1t is a gorgeous spectacle with
stirring ensembles and punch that strikes
home Don't miss the best photoplay of
he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
NOTES OF The MOVIES
CLEANED BY ri

Tom Terriss has selected Margaret
De La Mott, who until now has never
been a featured player, as the lead
ing woman in Trumpet Island" the
Gouverneur Morris story. he is max
ing into a special for -Vitagraph. 1t
is said that the new leading wonan's
beauty and talents are both of unusual
order.
Gloria Swanson. we are told. has
retired temporarily from the screen,
to await an interesting event. which
it is expected will take place early
this fall
Jack Pickford leaves Goldwyn upon
the completion of his present picture
to form his own producing company
Pearl Whites first feature will be
ready for the public in August It's
The Whitley AfoIT' and was adapted
for the screen from a story by Frank
1. Packard, author of The Miracle
Man" This will be Miss Whites first
appearance on the screen since she
left serials. Richard C Travers will
be her leading man
William Nellis. an extra in the cast
of r. a. Walsh's new productions,
claims d worlds record for jury serv-
ice. During the past five years he has
served on fifty-nine jurieS. He has
helped condemn to death fifteen in
nocent screen heroes and thirty-one
guilty villains; free three Virtuous but
hapless heroines; and preserve the
moral integrity of ten mahgned lead
ing men by verdicts of Not guilty" to
a varied assortment OF venomous
charges. NeIIis' convictions, of course,
were entirely a matter of directorial
instructions.
Mrs. Sidney Drew is leaving for
camp in the Adirondacks. She has a
twofold purpose in hiding herselI
away from the bright lights. One IS
to reduce, the other to write two
adaptations. Mrs. Drew IS taking
Swedish masseuse with her and she
promises to emerge from the camp
svelte, slender and lovely. She says
regular sylph.
Ruby Rush, the American sculp-
tress who IS at present at work on
an important commission IN Los An
eeIes. has requested Elmo Lincoln, 4ne
original portrayer of the screen role
of Tarzan of the Apes and now star
ring in Universal films. to pose for
statue Implying the dignity OF labor
Miss Rush has nursed an ambition TO
have Mr. Lincoln pose for her in that
role since she saw him as the black-
smith in The Beast of Berlin.
Charles Ray has announced that
upon completion of ''Forty-Five MIN
uts From Broadway for First Ma
4ionaI he will INN ediately begin work
upon an original Rob Wagner story
entitled ''Smudge" The story will n
published in serial form in the Wo-i
mans Home Companion. Mr.. Wagner
is widely known by picture fans as
result Of his Saturday Evening Post
stories of the studios, and Mr. Ray
declares that "Smudge" is the most
promising scenario he has read in
many moons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

asfeachors for the field are to be
oliccted next week and that the
ground Will be IN shape 70 recon
modate a large crowd by October 2,
when the high and Indian school
clevcns meet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
E. c. Hall, Contractor,
Bankrupt; Lists
Debts AS $1,572

Erccl G, Hall. general contractor
and builder of 222 South Second
street, has filed a petition OF volun-
tary bankruptcy. according TO papers
which have been forwarded from
Santa Fc 10 George G. Taylor, United
states referee In bankruptcy.
Mr.. Hairs total debts are listed M
st.572. His msscts arc given us $3.50
In household goods ana furniture
and $3.50 In tools and machinery.
Although no automobile is listed
several OF the bills held against him
nfie for gasoline, repairs, auto part
and other accessories.
A poverty affidavit IL added, claim =
ing that Mfr. Hail is unable 10 pay tho
court costs. No dnto has boon sci
for q hearing.
Another bankruptcy case tnnt OF a
Gallup woman, has been referred "a
Mr.. Taylor. Mrs. Dolores Ortegn, nj
Indian trader seven miles west Of
Gallup has petitloncd TO be declared
bankrupt. She has debts OF siG.-
i03.54 with 5000 secured. Her as.
sets are given Mt ~s14.SS7.7O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Boy Scout Leader
Sought To Fill Place
! Nelson Vacated

An effort Ia belng made by the ex-
crutlvc council Of the local Boy Scouts
~ obtain the services OF q scout ex-
ecntive 10 I'LL the place of Thomas
u. Nclron whose resignation was ac-
cfptcd by the council yesterday.
Mr.. Nelson. who has been In the
city for the part six months In the
Work OF reorrnnizlng the scouts and
directing thcif activities here, has re-
pignpd because the work Is not suffi-
cientiy supported by the buaIness men
OF the city.
At the close OF the three months or
SANITATION period Mr.. Nelson was en-
saged to rcmnin here as scout cxecu-
~. He planned to organize nlors
new troops and to rnisc money for
tho continuance OF the scout work. The
campaign for funds which was backed
by thc Rotary aud KiwaniH club. Tho
Chamber OF commerce and the labor
ORGANIZATIONS, was not a success and
the work can not be continued with
out support. said Mr.. Nelson.
II Ia possible that some local man
who II Interested In the hoy scout
work can be persuaded to give part
time to the executive work OF the
council. A committee composed OF
Dr. ID. X. Boyd. DIR. II. n. Blown and
Aldo Leopold WIS appointed by Tho
council 20 recommend a man to I'LL
this poBition. stri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
ATH[R|NE gHAVES
4 WEDS B. v. PAGE


..Miss Katherine Chavos. daughter
~ Amado Chaves was married 20 Il.
W. Page or Bishops Lodge OF Santa
~ NJ IL o'clock this morning a. st.
Johns Cathedral church.
1.-THE ceremony was performed by
dtc Hurv. W. II. zeigier. Miss Chnves
Vas Ftven in marriage by her father.
She was accompanied by her sister,
NiNs CouEuelo Chaves. Both the
lBride and her attendant wore ex-
E,lSite corEage bouquets OF orchids.
lhelparty left for Santa Fe after the
Hrcmbny.
Mrs Page is widely known and
admired In New Mexico. She was a
popular member OF the younger set
during her school and college days
lAsre. She graduated from the Uni
Fsity Of New Mexico In 1917. She
a member OF Phi Mu sorority. She
spent lnot winter In the east teaching
Spanish al an exclusive girls
sfhol In the suburbs OF New York
Qty.
Mr.. Page has been an intimate
ffiend OF the Chrves family for q
felmber Of years. He Is now acting
~ manager Of Bighop's Lodge near
spnta Fe where the couple Will make
their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Supper Table
Gossip
Swopc, tho battery man. .t4 N. tui.
Elllc nrnrllCr by Tic Duke CITY

Svopr. tl,e battery man. sf4 N. an.
rtur ~nr,c,I,c NJ, m. n,,lc cS,y
iHlle nsfnrl!llm vii nc lehunl-n sum
day September IL. Firing VIII COM
mencc at . a. m.
The members of the Christian En-
desvor nocicty OF the Conversational
church VIII hold Il picnic lunch ON
the mesa tonight. Members are to
meet Ut Centrrl avenue u broadway
at 1880 o'clock.
Capt. L.. ". Doctor and Lieut. Fred
Stevens ARE the new salvation Army
officers who have been sent here 20
1ike chhrRr OF the local station, The
,".nls' 'ohhil'hu"I hns Dcch trana-
iv.Iuu uYin ny suily; S1plllh ll",ter
" ,.',n lNos",t NhvIu ~ hun
vNn ",tni.eV p"u L~lVuephnht sons
rum "oh''oSe' 'oio'
~ services VIII bc held by
the 0fthodoN jews IN Albuquerquc ~
nvnnn. y non' No; ~ Nortn vol1
g.s0 o,ciorl' ~ias9i,g H. ta,b 81
fdth. rThc nuhIic ~ invifcd 10 attsmj
tho services
TI,o c,.ar t,.,u u,,,,.u ...,.,.
WAS stoicn nrhiic Nj tinp'p",l y"s ~,
trnding tho nrIzo civhi ~ thc "rwa,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Charles Evans Wins
National Amateur
Golf Championship

ROsI.YN. n. Y. Sept. iI.--Charles
Evans OF Chicago today won the mn
tional amateur golf title %chimpion-
ship, defeating Francis Ouimet Of
Boston. 7 and 6.
Two up after Playing rs holes.
Evans played unbeatable golf ON the
why out In the afternoon lust as he
hns on every warm afternoon OF the
tournament. He went to the turn in
"a, cqualilng the best that has ever
boon done on the course, 5bg yards.
Ouimct did not win n hole on the way
TO the turn In the afternoon round
and halved only four. EVpns' VIM
ming shot was typical OF his MASTER
full work with the irons throughout
tho match. His approach dropped
dead about two 1cot from the pin
and M Ouimet could not do better
than five at the hole Evans took two
puts and received tho congratulations
OF his Boston rivAi 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Plan In Italy To
Give Land To Farmers
On Long Time Credit

MILAN italy, Scrt. iO.-Dcclo
Pachi, II representative OF labor un-
ions. has presented to signor Labriola,
minister of labor, u memorandum urg-
ing the forming of a contract OF ma
tional credit with sufficient fund to
appropriate lands from it's owners
and industrial works from employ
err.
Under their plan the land would be
divided among small holders, who
would DC given unlimited contracts
which would extend to their heirs.
They assert this system would incltc
farmers to obtain the largest possible
returns from the soil. Industrial
plants world he entrusted to ocopcra-
tive nucictlcs or sypdlcates formed by
workmcH. In the formation OF such
a plan the principal would he pro-
claimed that the state has the right
to appropriate all property the value
Of which IL duo to labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Want Banking Course
In the Grade Schools

Ing bankers u their wives win he
rnerts at a dance and buffet luncheon
Mt the Alvaradr hotel at $3.50 o'clock.
Los Angeles Man Speaks
At the session yesterday afternoon
-thc principal address was made by
Henry s. McGcc. OF the Merchant
National hank OF Los Angeles. his
subject being The Business Situa-
ton"
The speaker declared that there
were three things that had happened
to the country because OF tho war.
lie declared that the United States
had wasted twenty-five billions Of
wealth In the country and was poorer
than usual because of II. Millions OF
men were taken from industry he said
thus cauning industry to slackcn. In
the third place. he said, the country
got runk on money and has not sob
cred yet.
'-The banks he continued. turned
the money over to the government in
exchange for bonds. This money was
taken into the market to buy goods
The civilian population "a trying ito
buy the Same goods. Competition re-
suited and h price advanced. The
higher the price, the more money 1t
became necessary to create. making
an Indefinite expnnsion OF credit. The
result was a great scarcity OF gooda
and supcrabundance OF money. The
people OF the United States us n con
sequence OF the var are pOOr and
seem to think they are rlch.''
Prices Failing.
Because the merchants have been
telling The public that prices are to
rise on account OF a scarcity OF goods,
there was a terrified demand that
prices would continue to rise.
Then people came TO the conclu-
sion that they could buy cheaper if
they waited. Demand slowed and
production caught up. The more tina
prices fail, the lcss willing anyone IL
10 buy anything. Manufacturers In
tho east have stopped making fabrics
In some localities because OF the fall
ms market.
AS o as people believe that
prices are down as low as they ca,
go, they Will buy heavily again. The
lowering Of prices Will release several
billions OF bank credit by next spring,
20 that by then we wiz have easier
money. I do not think there Is danger
OF a panic. We have passed through
q crisis aud viii continue until about
January. After that the country
should get along comfortably"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

The various departments OF the "
Al. g.. a. ARE beginning to hum with
winter activities, with talk OF baskr Ct
ball leagues mud fancy diving lessons
isHnirg from thr Office Of ~. l.. Os-
iurnc, physical director, and lectures.
oiasson aii'l united Y. NJ. q. a. school
coursra from the education commit
tee OF tho association.
This committee met last night to
lay the plans FOR the educational pro-
GRIM FOR the association during the
coming season. Ono OF the most III
tcrcstirF features OF the year will 10
a Coniac In public speaking. which
viii h. conducted In conjunction with
tt sehucl OF practical politics. Thu4e
who arc to participate VIII he organ
lied into a senate at the nist moet-
ing and viii he given pnriintien,ary
practice and opportunities for discuss
sion and debate. The opening meet
Ing viii be hold on Monday evening.
October 4.
Several series OF practical tnlks viii
&c given during tho year. These will
inriud" talks on thrift, health. vosn-
tors ard salcsmunship.
Tho unitcd,Y. NJ. e. A. schools have
prepared about one hundred courses
for home study. and OYER forty thou
country hive already enrolled. The
local association secretaries will be
Glad to give run information with re-
gard 10 these courses.
\ selected class for fancy diving
destruction will begin a course OF
lessons on september is under VIII
ipmr Nv. Holm, an expert swimming
aud diving Instructor from Kansas
city. Tho ton men h have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Y. M. CA. Hurnming With Plans
for Basketball League and Gym
and Educational Classes

chosen for the nrst class are already
good swimmers and have some knowb
o,lge cf diving.
iIiosc VIM viii take tho diving
course arr; Renfro. Marcus, Clayton,
Abbin, H.. MnrrOp, benjamin. Farrell,
uoodrich, Cavennugh apd Ely.
The iinnl plans for the basketball
among the various Sunday schools
Of the city will be made at n nieet-
lng Of the committee for organization
on Monday nftcrnoon at Q o'clock
II Is expected that eight or more
schools WIN enter teams In the
league. riay VIII begin on October I,
,bch team playing one game n week.
The present league ~ composed OF
sunday school pupils under ~ years
Of age. \ league for members of
adult classes viii be organized later.
The gymnasium schedule for the
winter. which goes into effect on Mon
day. September 20. has been ap-
nounccd by Mr.. Osborne as follows:
Business Internationally, Wednes-
I day and Friday, 5:fb to o o'clock,
Also on alternate days ut tho same
hour. An evening class will meet
from S 10 . o'clock on Tuesday and
Thursday.
Young men-Monday and Friday
evenings. s to $3.50 o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures, Thursday
and Saturday. Z 10 s o'clock.
Employed boys-Tucsday and Fri.
day. Z to 3 o'clock; Saturday. 9:3C
TO 1915 o'clock.
Iuniors-Mondny and Thursday
4;15 to E o'clock, and Saturdays
to 2:45 O'Clock.
prcps-Tucsdny. Ans to & o'clock.
and Saturday S:4b to $3.50 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Hanna's Campaign
Growing Hot; Window
Awning Burns VI

a window awning campaign was
nta<tcd by tho democratic nominee
for g~oycrnor. Richard II. Hanna. at
uop company was callca to cxtinguish
fhfnes which blazed up In one OF the
canyns shades OF tho Judges law Of
ficch In the Korber building.
Jokers said the fire was caused by
contact with a sheet OF ono OF the
nominees hot camapign speeches
which blew out OF the window.
But the fire department thought
the blaze started from a discarded
cigarette or cigar thrown from a VIII
dow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

labor at The mines. the plaintiff
Htntca.
I. 4. n. 5. T.. Will meet on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Dixie stroud has FILED q d.
vorco complaint In the district court
against A.. II. Stroud OF Louisville,
Ky. alleging dcsertion and non-sup-
port. Her husband left her seven
months after they were married. che
plaintiff states, sending her only s25
on N occasion. She received hor
allotment from the government while
he waa In the army. but over his OBJ
icctions. she claims. She asks that
her maiden name OF Dixie Russell
be restored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
40 Players Out
for High School
Football Practice

Moro than 40 high school football
players or nearly enough for four
teams responded for practice at the
Washington park school GROUNDS las,
night. According to A.. s. Moore,
coach of the high school team. Sow
oral OF the new tryputs are showing
up well and prospects for a coming
team are bright.
Mr.. Moore annolrced that