davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15

continued the governor. lis to seek out,
TO discover. what that world relationship
is, and put the action of the nations In
harmony with it. This Senator Harding
is proposing to do. Ihat relationship rs
not founded upon major force. Prussia
made that mistake. 1t is founded upon
compelling reason It's herald Is not
clanking sabre, but the still small voice.
To the establishment, of the relationship
through the recognition of reciprocal
rights and duties, the Republican party,
by its history, by its policy, by its candl-
date stands pledged. This is the way
with national honor, with independence,
to world peace. In that direction, Sena-
tor Harding leads -.-so t# !.l
Examination of other utterances by
Governor Coolidge shows that he is by no
means a bitter ender,' or a member of
some league of nations. He argues
against the mourning of obligations that
America would not wish to fulfill. lie
believes international morality is not
aided by the acceptance of obligations in
treaty that is not intended to be en-
forced.
Reservations such as Senator Lodge
framed in the senate would probably
please Governor Coolidge. In some of
his speeches he goes back to the Lodge
reservations and analyses them. This
cannot be merely affection for the work
u leliOW htpuDilCdu from AldSSdtHu-
sets, but is unquestionably based on a
fundamental belief in world cooperation
as essential and inevitable in the present
day and age.
Governor Coolidge is not spectacular
individual, but he talks common sense.
Even in private conversation he doesn't
talk like a candidate or a politician. He
doesn't breathe the bitterness Of partisan
ship which the writer has encountered so
often in Washington and elsewhere in the
last two years. If he is elected vice presi-
dent, he will give such advice as is asked
of him. will preside as fairly as he knows
how in the senate, will not insist on a
place in the cabinet or anything else that
is outside a vice-president's bailiwick.
He has no exaggerated idea of the part he
may play if the Republican national ticket
is elected. He doesn't seem to be excited
over the campaign or the fate of the
United States. or the rest of the world,
no matter what the verdict is next No
vember. He's plain. everyday citizen
who is evidently not wrapped up in am
bitiOn but in useful toll.
(Tomorrow's despatch will deal with
the political situation in central New
York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re.
moves Them Completely.

whether your pet is on top or between
the toes. no matter how big or how small II
or how tender" three drops OF 'Gets-lt"
will lift you right out OF your misery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. Earl Putnam is in the Memorial
hospital, where she recently underwent
an operation.
Rally day. viii be observed in the
Methodist church. next Sunday morning
with a special service.
Mrs. p G. Thayer. who was oper-
ated on in the Memorial hospital in Brat
tleboro, has returned to her home.
Frank l.. Stratton finished work in
II. \. Williams's store Saturday and
on Monday began work for 4. n Sher-
man in his store.
Mr.. and Mrs A G. Bacon have
bought OF. c. X. Stedman his place on
the Newfane Hill road about half a
mile from the village. They moved there
last week.
II. c. Timson and son. Barry. of
Boston have been spending several days
with his cousin, Mrs. Il. II. Richard
son. Mrs. Harold Smith of Brattle-
boro was guest Monday.
Guests over Sunday at G. r. Temples
were W. II. Temple and son, Norman, of
Springfield Mr. and Mrs. G. G.. Temple
pie of BrattleborO, Henry Cole of Whit
man, Mass, is visitor there.
Mrs. c. f. Aldrich and Mrs. ]. F.
Lewis attended the Grange meeting in
Brattleb0ro last Wednesday evening.
The sixth degree was conferred on sew
eral candidates, they being among the
number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron d. Houston and
daughter and Miss Sadie Franklin of
Mansfield, Conn, have been visiting
Mrs. Houston's mother. Mrs. c. T.. Al
drich. Mrs. Elwin w. Quimby and
son. Arthur, of Cornish, y. H, were
guests Sunday.
Mrs. A. G.. Bacon, who has been op-
orator of the local telephone exchange
the past two years, completed her duties
Saturday. Mrs. w. II. Moore of East
Dover comes to take her place Mr.
and Mrs. Moore have moved here from
East Dover. Mr.. Moore is working for
the West River Basket Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15
FARMER TELLS
OF BIG CHANGE
Tanlac Put Kinsman In
Shape to Do Hard
Work Again

"a year ago I could not walk from the
house to the barn and now L am work
ing I'm the hay field" said l.. II. Kins-
man, residing on his farm at Mendon,
Vt, in relating his remarkable experience
with Tanlac, the other day. ...gE,..1
Mr. Kinsman is sixty-twO years of age,
and an active, aggressive farmer, though
for a time he was bested by physical
troubles Here is his complete state
ment -
Il have had rheumatism for years and
have been troubled a long time with neu-
ritis i'm my arm To add to my miseries my
stomach went wrong, and | became very
nervous. The slightest worry caused
my nerves to jingle and give me acute
pain.
Then dizziness set up and with it
came sleepIessness. To make matters
already bad even worse, l had shingles,
followed by blisters all over my body.
| became so run down and weak / was
not able to walk from my house to my
barn.
My breathing was laborcd. and at
times l felt like one might with a strap
drawn tight around the chest, a smoth-
ering, choking sensation. The gas on
my stomach from Indigestion caused pal
pitatiOn of the heart, and gave me adj
dtiOnal worry.
Il was so sick, suffered so much acute
pain, life was a burden and | became de
spondent. | read what Tanlac was do
ing for people, bought a bottle and began
taking it. In a very short time l felt
better; bought more Tanlac and got
still better.
well, year ago I was down and
we'll nigh out and now | am out in the
hay fields i'll August, doing a mans
work. That tells the story of me and
Tanlac. OF course, | recommend Tan
lac, and am right glad to do it,"
Tanlac is sold in BrattlebOro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co., in South London
derry by George G. Smith, in Jamaica
by r. J. Daggett, in Townshend by
Carroll G. Robinson, in West Towns
bend by GrOut & Dean, and in Newfane
by w. Z. Eames.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15

Rene Columbus has gone to Dumer
ston to work.
Mrs. Wilder of Dummerston is a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Emma Persons.
Mrs. Paff and Mr.. Emery are able to
be out after being housed some time by
illness.
John Sanderson and son of Georgia
are visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII SanderSon.
made a recent visit to her summer home
in HarmOnyyille. a....
4 meeting OF the Dorcas Guild was
held Wednesday at the Congregational
vcstry. A picnic lunch was served.
Mrs. A. w. Barry spent the weekend
with her mother at Saxtons River and at
tended the Bellows Falls fair Tuesday.
]. c. Snow was at home from Satur-
day to Tuesday from his work at the
Holcomb Twin Farms at Hartford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. II. Franklin spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with rea-
tives at Bellows Falls and attended the
fair.
G. 4. Lawson of AIiddlesex came
Tuesday on account of the illness of his
wife at the home Of her father, ii. +.
Howard.
Reports from p. II. Rutter. who is
still at the Memorial hospital indicate
he is making a favorable recovery from
injuries received in the recent automo-
bile accident.
Miss Mary Plumb has been seriously
i'll the past week with grip and compli-
cations. Mrs. .. w. FOllett began
Thursday as her substitute in the semi
nary for the present. .
Mrs. Helen Martin and daughter,
Vera. of Jamaica and Mrs. Herbert
Steward of Chester visited at the home
of Mrs. Alma Cummings Saturday. Miss
Ruth Hebb of Brattleboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Briggs of WardsborO also
were guests there Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Adelbert s. Atherton
of Bernardston, Mass. Qnd Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Farr and daughter, Rena,
of Brattleboro visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin
Mrs. HodgedoH and son, Ernest, of Bos-
ton also We're guests there.
DIR. and Mrs L. J. Parker visited at
the home of Mrs. Ella Mason in Bel
lows Falls Monday and Tuesday and at
tended the fair. Among others from this
village present were Dr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Hair. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Marsh.
Miss Mabel Fullerton. Mrs. Lydia Full
lerton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Puffer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15
JAMAICA.

Frederick Butler returned from his
trip to Washington, d. c., Oct. 6.
Mrs. f. S. Allen of Jamaica was an
over Sunday guest at Ned Peiree's.
Miss Luthera Gordon Of Brattleboro
was Il guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kid
der Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Allen came Monday from
Boston for a vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. {. l.. Allen.
Mrs. A.. w ,Kidder has been confined
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15
TOWNSHEND.
Columbus Day Social.

The Christian5 Endeayar society held
an enjoyable social the evening OF Co
lumbus day. at the Congregational yes
try with an attendance of about 100.
The program included short pageant
including q scene at the court of Queen
Isabella and efTerdinanda the mutiny of
sailors on shipboard, Landing at San
Salvatore, Return to Spain with Co
.hmbus i'm Chains. and a finale group
ing of all the actors with central figure
of Columbia. during whica Rev. c. w.
.RisbOp sang Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean. Those taking part N the pag
cant were Miss -Eloise Cummings as
Queen Isabella and Columbia, Frank
In 'McC,oll as Columbus, Earl Vincent
as King Ferdinand waiting maids
Celia Capen. Carryl Sayfe, Doris Ten
ney. Catherine Straitif,; pages, May
nard Robinson, Howard Bishop, John
FolIqtt. Carl Vincent; Indians. Olive
Straitiff. Margaret and Ida Boyden,
Alicia Bishop. Charles and Arthur Strai-
tiff: sailors, Archer and Verne Vincent
Arthur Harrington; Catholic priest,
Rev. c. w. Bishop. The costumes were
unusually good and all parts were well
taken. After the pageant games and
contests were enjoyed by old and young.
Refreshments of cocoa, doughnuts and
tarts were served The entire entertain
ment. was free.7the object being social
time for the young people OF the
churches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15

to he. bed tie past week, owing to a
vaTiea Sc sore on her limb.
Mr. and Mrs A. b. Bristol and chill
dren .of Connecticut were recent visitors
at his sisters, Mrs. c.. M. Doane's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15
HaYeS' HeaIing Honey

Stops tthe Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough Price }5c A free box
of Gro YVES O-PEN-TRATE SAIVE for
Chest Colds Head Colds and Group is
enclosed with every bottle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

w. B. CORSETS.
S4.00 Corsets, sale price, $500
$500 Corsets, sale price, $2.4O
$3.50 Corsets, sale price, $500
$500 Corsets, sale price, $1.6O
$3.50 Corsets, sale price, $1.20
$l.00 Corsets, sale price, 80
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
KEYSTONERS HAVE
SPLENDID HOME

The Keystone Field Club reopened
It's doors last night after extensive al
terations and fully 200 members packed
the new parlor to rs capacity.
The rooms werb beautifully dec
GRATED. the colors Of the club, purple
and gold dominating.
The evenings entertainment was In
charge OF the social and athletic COM
mittee. X o. Harry Baker gave an eX-
hibition in the art OF self-defense,
while X. o. Hammer and J. McLough-
lin staged one OF The most sensational
six round thrlllers witnessed In this
city for some time Hughey BralnTd.
George Moody. Horace Bottsford and
Michael Casey rendered vocal selec-
tlons while ElwOod Buckmasler. Harry
POgue and Jack McAdams performed
at the plano. James Leach, Jr., Jack
McAdams. Leo Hayden and James Cod
frey spoke on The prOgress Of the club
In its four years OF existence and each
in turn commended President Olen
Hackett who has been the guiding light
Of the East Side club, on his untiring
efforts toward eleyating it TO a higher
plane.
After the athletic social program re-
freshments and smokes were served TO
the guests. The public is invited 10
the club tonight
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
GOLDEY COLLEGE AFFAIRS.

Considerable interest and enthusiasm
has been aroused in the penmanship
classes during the past few weeks. This
is largely due TO the Introduction OF
penmanship practice with music. This
is new method OF Instruction which
Is not extensively practiced, yet. when
use nas brought surprising results.
The flowing students won certificates
during February for efficiency In busi-
ness writing. Gilbert E. Wright, John
GUTIERREZ, Margaret Hammerer, Ethel
Warren, Edwina Whann. Laura Rich
ardson, Pauline HirshOut. Ressie Mari
ner. Harry B. Cherrix, Roland Taylor.
Harry Newton, Martha Newman, Vir-
ginia Falls. Elsie NJ. Mote, George Sklut,
Robert Worth. William Reynolds, An
dress Reese, Ella A. Carey, Mildred Lii
ley. Margaret Jones, +. B. Corkran, J. B.
Latlmer and Maurice Platnick. Since
September 4, 1919, seventy-flve students
have won these certificates.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
MILFORD F0LLIES TO
REPRESENTED APRIL 9

Special "a The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, March i3.-Willlam Pierce
has purchased the home Of DR.. w. Ruhl'
on Lake View avenue. for $3.50. Mr..
Pierce will move into the house in the
near future.
Due to the inability 20 obtain the
Armory on the night OF March ~ the
Crescent Dramatic Club has decided 70
present their show. The Milford Fol-
lies Of 1920" on the night OF April .,
Phillip short. Of Mlllville, who has
been spending the past two months In
Chicago and other cities. returned nome
saturday. He expects TO leave again
IN a few days with his wife and daugh-
ter for Europe.
At the First Baptist Church tomor-
row the Rev Thomas C. Davis VIII
preach on the theme, "The Heavenly
Highway" Il will be a sermon on good
roads. At the close the memorial OF
the Lords Supper will be celebrated.
The Rev. +. X. Fitzpatrick, OF the ST.
Johns Catholic Church, will preach To-
morrow on "The Way OF the Cross"
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
M0T0RCYCLISTS OUT
FOR RUN TOMORROW

The wll-Del Motorcycle Association
held It's weekly meeting at the assocla-
tion rooms, No. ii2 dupont street.
Thursday night. Much business OF i'm
portance was transacted including the
presentations OF the new bylaws. Mem
bers who were not present are reuest-
ed to come up next meeting night and
be obligated Due 10 the small attend
ance the election OF officers was post
pOned until March 25.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in one
OF the associations rooms on Thursday
nights. The association VIII open It's
riding season commencing with a run
10 Port Deposit. leaving the club rooms
at Q o'clock. The association would like
20 see a large turnout They are also ar
ranginlng plans for a sealed time run"
90 be held in the near future. Worthy
prizes have been offered by one OF the
dealers
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
PENN COUNCIL MEETS.

pcnn's Athletic Council held its
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
The Council took aclion on the ad-
visibility OF offering Or. Charles NJ.
("Buck") Wharton the post OF line
coach for next years grldlron eleven,
but nothing was announced.
Robert Bud" Hopper, captain OF the
eleven. made a plan 10 secure the serv-
ices Of Or. Wharton. who for twenty
five years has been connected with
Penn foot ball In the capacity OF player.
physician and coach.
II he Is appointed he VIII hold equal
rank with Harold Castor. a former pu-
pll OF WhariOn's, who was recently
named line coach.
Matters OF football and baseball poll
icy were also discussed. John G. Bell.
a member OF the Council, was unable 10
be present, as he is in Florida. recover
ing from Illness.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
STATE ANGLERS IN
CASTING CONTEST

The Delaware Anglers and Gunners'
Association has completed arrange
meats for the first annual fly and bait
casting contest and for their entertain
ment. which will be held during the
early part OF May.
The association IS at present hold
ing G campaign for new members, and
at the last meeting took in i52, bring
ing their total strength up to 5Si Since
that time the secretary has on hand
thirty applications. which willbring the
membership up TO 6i0. There are
three prizes offered 10 the members
bringing in the greatest number Of new
members. The standing in the contest
is as follows:
John a. Kaher. 50; Frank II. Davies,
-; George C Schuler, 30; Frank r.
Ives, 70; George II. Burris, 9; John G..
Haderer. G; II. Albaugh. 6.
-Four members George Boulden. W.
H. Haley. Charles E. Thomss.
Three members-G. w. Tweedy,
Charles Edwards. w. w Bottomley, E.
r. Falvin.
TWO members-T. Sem. C. H. Dean,
Fred Shackleton. Chales G. Smith. E.
Edwards. J. Rslphson. E. F. Tevis. Ed
ward Raymond. G.. !. Sylvester, J. P,
Joyce. J. Bolden.
One member-M. McC. Winchester. s.
Coleman, J. W. Reuter-, William Rus
sell. Charles w. Hahn, d. J. Jones,
Edward Banks, ]. T. Porter, James H.
Driscoll, g. f. Con. II. NJ Steward, NJ
u. Conner, J. J. Wilhelm, J. T. Ma
honey. George w Moody. r. VI. Ad-
klnson, John 5. Reese, William Ray
mond, George Poreacker.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
TAKE STEPS TO
PROTECT MUSKRATS


High prices brought by furs have
led 10 such an extensive killing OF
muskrats that the game commission
OF this state IS taking steps to see
that the law prohibiting the killing
OF the animals after season is rigldly
enforced. and that all ylolators OF the
law are substantially punished. The
muskrat season closes on March 10.
The supply OF muskrats In this
slate has rapidly decreased during
the past several years. and conditions
are such that unless the killing OF the
animals ceases during the closed sea-
son they would be exterminated in a
few years.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
TEMPLE GIRLS EASY
FOR OUR HIGHLETS

Wilmington High lassles trimmed the
Temple University girls team. Of Phil
adelphla n the local high school gym
naslum last night 27 to Il. The VIII
mlngton girls had little trouble with
their fair visitors. although Miss Wen.
the Temple forward. managed TO elude
her guard and scored seven field goals.
Her floor work and shooting was the
outstanding feature Of the game. Miss
w Chapman OF the Wilmington team
tailed three goals from the field with
her mate at forward, Miss II. Settler,
dropped six doubledeckers.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
DELAWARE Opens
SEASON APRIL |.
Seventeen Games on Sched-
ule, Including One With
u. of P.
TEAM TO GET FOUR
DAY SOUTHERN TRIP
speclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March i3.-The Athletic
Council Of Delaware College at a spe-
cial meeting last night approved the
baseball schedule for the coming sea-
son as prepared by Manager Nelson
and Coach Shipley. The schedule con-
tains II games, fl OF which will be
played on the home grounds. IL Is
about the hardest schedule that Del
aware team has ever attempted.
The season win open on April 1 on
Frazer Field with HayerfOrd as oppo-
nents. The next game viii not be un-
Oh April i6 when Lafayette will play
here. Penn State could have been
scheduled for April 6 here, but this
did not meet with the approval OF the
Council. Owing 10 the fact Of II be-
ing two weeks between the Hayerford
and Lafayette games an effort Will be
made to get Haverford 10 agree to
moving the game up about a week
otherwise It will be played as sched-
uled.
University OF Pennsylvania is on the
schedule again. Delawaee will play
Penn on Franklin Field, May ~. A
four-game trip south has been ar
ranged, the games being with, Wash
ingtOn and Lee, Virginia Military In
stitutee at Lexington, Maryland state
at College Park and Georgetown at
Washington. The complete schedule
follows:
April i-HaverfOrd at Newark.
April i6-Lafayette at Newark.
April Hutchinson at Carlisle.
April 2O-Washington ant Lee at Lex
ingtOn, Va.
April 2i-virginla Military Institute
at Lexington.
April 22-Niaryland State at College
Park.
April 23-Georgetown at Washington.
April 3O-North Carolina State at
Newark.
May i-Stevens at Newark.
May 7-Rutgers at Newark.
May ii-Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute at Newark.
May i2-University Of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia
May i5-Franklin and Marshan at
Newark.
May 2i-Diclinson at Newark
May 22-St. Johns at Newark.
June 3-Swarthmore at Newark.
June Maryland State at Newark.
Coach Shipley had the candidates
out for practice again yesterday az
ternOOn. The squad Is about The larg
est that ever answered the first call
for baseball at Delaware About 30
candidates were out.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
BASEBALL AT NEWARK HIGH.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March i3.-Candldales for
the Newark high school baseball team
VIII report for the first practice Mon
day afternoon Frank McCardle. who has
played several years on The Delaware
College team and is now teaching agri-
culture al the high school Will coach
the team. Newark high had a crack team
last year but most OF the players grad
uated last June which means that near
ly an entire new team will have 10 be
developed. There will be no lack OF
candidates, however.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
T0ME TRACK MEET.

Plans are being perfected for Tones
fourteenth annual track and field meet
which Is 10 be held at Port Deposit,
May 22 Already many acceptances
have been received and 70 is very likely
that the number OF schools participating
will exceed thlrty-onc. last years rec
ord The location OF Port Deposit mid
way between Philadelphia and Balli-
more causes these events TO take on an
lntersectional aspect. The Middle At
lantic and Southern Atlantic champions
are usually IN attendance and the COM
petition has been keen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
WILMINGTON HIGH
LOSES TO CHESTER

Wilmington High School dropped its
second game OF the week on the local
floor yesterday to the Camden lIlgh
School, 30 10 &c.
Camden came here with rs full line
up. composed Of championship mater
ial and showed that they were masters
OF the situation before the game had
gone many minutes. Their teamwork
in the frs. half completely surprised
the locals and they had great trouble
In getting started, but after the sec
ond half had started. the Wilmington
boys managed 10 brace and held the
visitors TO six points while they
scored ten.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
DIAMOND STATE
ANGLERS GET BUSY

The Diamond State Rod and Reel
Association is preparing for an ac-
tive season Az the regular meeting
last night % was decided to hold a
smoker on the night OF April Q. At
the same time the prizes for the big
gest bass and pike caught last summer
Will be awarded This was to have
been done last night. but because OF
the close competition it was decided
TO postpone the awards.
A number OF special stunts are be-
ing planned between now and the sum
mer months. Officers will be elected
at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

fiNN bODAL.
Look out, Babe Ruth. Ping Bodie isn't
going 10 choke up on the bat this sea-
son. He is going to take the big cut"
at the floaters like he once did on the
Pacific coast. Ping tells 'em all this:
when / hit those 30 homers out on
the coast that year l was using a bat
ting style like this Ruth's. I'd take the
bat close TO the end OF the handle and
haul of and let go at the ball. When
got to the White SoX Jimmy Callahan
made me change my style, and he finally
had me choking the bat so far that
only had about an inch left 20 hit the
old huckleberry with.
I'm going back to my first style this
year. I'm going to take my Moriarity
whether l pop up, or what. You hear
me. I'm going to have my natural
smash at that old apple.
I'm going TO swing. and keep swing
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
CsATE1aNuM VS. COLDEY

G0ldey College Will oppose the Sales
ianum Calholh Hlgh School five this
afternoon on the floor OF the Brown
son Library at $50 o'clock This viii
be the frst meeting OF the teams this
season and VIII b. the twentieth game
for Salesianum. The Gold and White
have won &c out OF their 40 games so
far.
The Saleslanum boys have but two
games after the Goldey College meet
ing. Saturday, March 20, they take on
West Chester High. while Wednesday,
March "a they battle with the Sales
ianum alumni.